davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-03-25

The distinction Of being the first
married couple to receive the favor
Of The Times Lucky Baseball
Rings belongs to Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren S. Follweiler, Mrs. Foil
weller being an employe of the La
Dor Department.
And because he is employed in
outside business, Mr.. Follweiler be-
came the first non-Federal person
to win a prize, the Lucky Rings"
generally being designated for the
benefit of Uncle Sans employees.
Because Follweiler met his wife
after work at the Labor Building
the other day, however, both
found their photos in The Times
with the charmed circles around
them. Consequently, they will at
tend the opening game of the
Griffmen, April 10, as guests Of
The Times, having received tickets
for seats within the two sections
reserved for the purpose.
Pennsylvanians
The Follweilers, who reside at
4018 Seventh st. N. W., are natives
of Allentown, Pa, and have lived
in Washington only during the
past year.
Mrs. Grace Follweiler, an attrac-
The Washington times., 1937-03-25
Clerks Given
Free Seats at
First Game

Certain fortunate Govern.
ment employees, favored by
Lucky Baseball Rings" are
being designated as winners
of reserved seats to the OPEN
ing American League baseball
game here April 19, when the
Griffmen entertain a visit by
Connie Mack's Athletics.
Pictures of Federal workers,
taken at random, appear each
day in The Times, and those
who find their faces sur.
rounded by a "lucky ring" will
be guests of The Times at the
initial game. Each receives,
in addition to a lower grand
stand ticket and rain check, a
season schedule of the Amer
ican League in handy booklet
form as an additional gift.
Announcement of the lucky
guests is made each day in
this column, and those whom
the lucky rings favor may
collect their tickets from ].
Earle MoSer, Government col
umnist, any weekday between
4:3O and $3.50 p. M, and as
early as 2 p. m. on Saturdays.
Those who claim tickets
promptly will get the better
seats. Watch for the Lucky
Ring around your face!
The Washington times., 1937-03-25
Husband and Wife Win
Lucky Ring Prizes

tive, gray-haired woman who holds
a degree from Muhlenburg College,
caused the family to come to the
National Capital early in 1886 as
a result of having taken an exam
ination for statistical clerk.
The fortunate day came when
her name was reached on the reg
listers of the Civil Service Com
mission and an appointment Of.
fered her. She accepted, and for
the past IL months has been en-
ployed as a statistical clerk in
the Children's Bureau of the De-
partment of Labor.
Has Fine Record
She has compiled an enviable
record for efficiency since becom-
ing a Federal employe and has
made numerous friends within
her department during her ten
ure.
Her husband, Warren, did not
follow Mrs. F'ollweiler to Wash
ington until nine months ago, her
departure for q Federal position
requiring him to remain behind
to put their affairs in order. He
then came to the Capital, how
ever, and is employed on the staff
of a local automobile firm.
The Washington times., 1937-03-25
LICENSED TO MARRY

Harold Claire Nusbaum, %, 1927
Georgia Ave. N. w, and Minerva Ruth
Hid. 10. 60S1 Third St. N. W. The
Rev. Robert S. Barnes.
Gust Harmel "a, 126 D st. S. E., and
Avaleens Heflin, IS, 1112 Penn st. N. E.
Alfred Peter shirley, 81 500 Eight
Wright Al 2915 Connecticut Ave. N. w.
The Rev. E. H. Pruden.
Bernard Lee Newsom, 30, 1241 Girard
st. N. w, and Rose Elizabeth Harris,
II, 112 Florida Ave. N. W. The Rev.
w. D. Jarvis.
teenth St. n W. i and Georgia &C. ia Knox
Berry 5s. s217 Klingle Rd. N. W. The
Rev. ]. s. Montgomery.
Wilbert Wiley Yoho, jr., 90, 913 e
st. N. w. and Evelyn v. Gwinn, II,
seabrook, Md. The Rev. S. E. Rose.
Edna Marie oestreich. 81, both of Pitts
burgh, Pa. The Rev. A. e. Barrows.
joseph Charles Washington, jr., 81, and
Ethel Florence Alden, Is, both of Phila-
delphia, Pa. The Rev. H. NJ. Hennig.
Harold Kenneth Brown. 90. 1921
Monroe st. N. E., and Annie Belle
Barnes, 19. 231 Farragut st. N, W. The
=, Jayen Mebane Isley, 27, 1915 o st.
N. W., and Annie Lee Portee, 25. 1924
Tenth st. N. W. The Rev E. C. Smith.
Lewis Preston Franklin, 81. and Violet
Brown, %, both OF Staunton, Va. The
Rev. e. L. Harrison.
Joe Haskins, "a, 2124 N st. n. W.,
and Mamie Good, 81, S27 T st. N. w.
Alfred Crutchfield, So. 1905 Sheriff
1902 Jay ST. N. E. The Rev. E. C..
Smith,
The Washington times., 1937-03-25
GUAM SCENE.
OF FIRST SHOT
INW0RLDW
International News Service

International News service
Out of a current campaign to
obtain. United States citizenship
for the 2O,000-odd residents Of
the tiny Isle of Guam has come
the odd disclosure that the first
shot fired by an American
soldier against Germany in the
World War rang out not on the
Western front-but on the mic
roscopic islet which lately has
become an important link in the
air clipper route from the Pa
cific Coast to the Orient.
In 1917, just before the United
States declared war on Germany,
the German gunboat Cormoran
was forced ashore at Guam by
lack of fuel. GunSightS and Of
fensive parts were stripped from
the craft and it was interned.
On April II, after war was de-
clared, United States authorities
at Guam, which was then as now
an American possession, boarded
the Cormoran and demanded her
surrender. The German com.
mander appealed for time to con.
slider.
Commander Sinks Ship
Knowing that without fuel, his
chances to bring the Cormoran
out of the harbor and flee were
futile, the German commander
detonated a demolition bomb in
the ships bunkers and in five
minutes she was at the bottom
of the sea.
The crew all plunged into the
harbor and seven were drowned.
The captain boarded the sunken
crafts powerboat and set out
for shore. Just before landing,
he ordered sailor to spike the
powerboat's engine, so the
Americans would gain nothing
of use from him.
Officer Knocks Gun
AS the sailor obeyed, an Amer.
ican marine on shore fired his
rifle at him. His aim, however,
was DETECTED when a cool-headed
superior officed standing at his
elbow knocked the rifle aside.
That was the first shot fired
by an American soldier at a
German during the World War.
The Washington times., 1937-03-25
ELECTS
VESTRYMEN

ARLINGTON, Va, March Is.
St. Mary's Episcopal Church, on
Glebe Road, which observed the
tenth anniversary of its founding
last Sunday. today announced
election of vestrymen for the year.
The new vestry is composed Of
DR.. E. M. Blackwell, B. L. Jacobs,
T. C. Hudson, Lee e. Akin, L. Will
son Camp, Theodore Osterhaus,
Edward Humm, Edmund Camp
bell, Comdr. P. T. Wright, James
Weir, Alvin Fitz-Hugh and Glegge
Thomas.
Rev. Peyton Williams is complet-
ing his first year as rector of the
church.
The Washington times., 1937-03-25
FIRE RECORD

Twenty-four hours from 10 a. m. March
"a to 10 a. m. March 25.
1927 a. m.-242 Third st. s. W., mat
tress.
12:4s p. m.-Forty-ninth and Central
Avenue Northeast brush.
1:02 p. m.-65OO Thirty-first st. N. W.,
woods.
:88 p. m.-522s Dix st. N. E.. oil
stove.
5:39 p. m.-Bates Road and Brookland
Ave. n. E., leaves.
S:55 p. m.-Nineteenth Street and Ala
bama Avenue Northeast, grass.
9 p. m.-Front of 1889 Sixteenth st.
n. W., automobile.
9:O3 p. m.-sixteenth and Quee
Streets Northeast, dumps.
9:19 p. m.-1413 Girard st. N. W.,
apartment %. gas stove.
11:19 p. m.-West Virginia Avenue and
Corcoran Street Northeast. woods
11:4S p. m.-3741 Military Rd. N. W.,
19:44 a. m.-S741 Military Rd. N. W.,
false local alarm.
8:C4 a. m.-42O2 Benning Rd. N. W.,
flooring.
S:21 a. m.-s15 F st. N. W., chimney.
9:11 a. m~Rescue So""A Union Sta
tion, east end, injured man.
The Washington times., 1937-03-25
BROTHER CITES
K|NASK|LLERS

LYNCHBURG, Va, March 25.
A 22-year-old youth put the mark
of murderer on his two older
brothers here today when he told
police the brothers were respon.
sible for the Staying Sunday of
Joseph E. Anderson, 53-yearold
lumber company fireman.
Turning States evidence, the
youth, Warren johnson, told
Sheriff Jack Miles, Of Campbell
county, where the murder took
place, his brothers Watkins, %,
and Taylor, "a, slew Anderson "to
make some easy money"
In his confession, Warren said
he acted as lookout for his brothers
when they entered the Burruss
Land and Lumber Company boiler
room at Brookneal, Va, where An
derSon was on duty. When the
brothers rejoined him, Warren
said in his confession, he asked
Taylor Johnson what had hap
pened to Anderson. The older
brother, according to the confes-
sion, replied:
Il fixed him. / stuck a knife
In his heart and covered him
with SawduSt."
Anderson was robbed Of $160.
When the murder was plotted, &C.
cording to Warren's statement,
Watkins johnson said Anderson
would be the victim because he
always carried a roll, sometimes q
thousand dollars"
The Washington times., 1937-03-25
ADVERTISEMENT
FALSE teeth
"Stay Put" Says DRUGGIST

With my gums gradually shrinking
had difficulty keeping my plate in
position with various denture powders.
Now I use FASTEETH and what a diff
ference! ! now wear my plate for "a
hours with absolute security and COM
fort. Fasteeth does not wash away or
become thinned out, but STAYS PUT"
until am ready to remove plate. FAS-
TEETH is tasteless. Does not sour or
cause foul breath. Holds false teeth all
day long"
Accept only FASTEETH to enjoy
false teeth comfort like you've never
had before. Ask for FASTEETH at any
Peoples or any good drug store.
The Washington times., 1937-03-25
BIRTHS AND MARRIAGES

} Philip Harrison, "a, 14O7 First st.
N. w.
Adam W. woodward, II, st. Eliza
beths Hospital.
William Littlepags, 33, D. G. A. Emer-
gency Hospital.
Eldridge L. Davis, 90, Providence Hos
pital.
Orange Parks, 3s, TAT Fifth st. S. E.
Clerk Allbrook, 81. Emergency Hos
initial
The Washington times., 1937-03-25
Easter Dawn Service
Planned at MI. Rainier

Sunrise service will be conducted
by the Rev. Walter P. Plumley, jr.,
pastor Of the st. Johns Episcopal
Church of Mt. Rainier, Md, at
$50 o'clock Easter Day morning
in Barnard Hill Park, Eastern Ave
nue. and Bunker Hill Road North
east.
Forty voices of the church's COM
bined junior and senior choir will
sing the professional welcome
Happy Morning." The sermon
"Thy Dead Shall Lie" will be rem
dered by Rev. Plumley.
The Washington times., 1937-03-25
DEATHS

Clarence H. Atherton, 81, 419 Eleventh
st. N. e.
James T. Robertson, 81, u. s. Soldiers
Home Hospital.
James H. Kane. 5s, Veterans Admins
tration Facility.
]. Thomas Davis, 56, SO v St N. W.
Laura J. Croggon. 55. Gallinger Hos
pital
Nellie N. Blackwell. SO, 1891 six-and-a-
half st. N. w
George Healen, 70. 1874 Pierce st. N W.
Jack Chapman. 50. Freedmen's Hos
pital.
Augustra Long, 81, st. Elizabsths Hos
pital.
Cora L. Norman. 5S. 7Os Division Ave.
n. e.
James e. LomaX, So, st. Elizabeths
Hospital
Edward e. Gibbs. As, st. Elizabeths
Hospital.
The Washington times., 1937-03-25
ADVERTISEMENT
Apply This Once and
Kill The Itch (Scabies)

"sit-i-cide." new liquid preparation
with penetrating qualities. kills in thirty
minutes every scabie parasite with
which it comes in contact. "sit-i-cide"
is Immediately effective in destroying
parasitic itch (scabies) for it tends to
reach beneath the outer cuticle where
scabie parasites breed. Sold by all drug
gists or sent direct for 6Oc. The siticide
Company. inc. Commerce. Ga.
The Washington times., 1937-03-25
DIED

BARBECUE, FRANCIS H.-on Tuesday.
March 33, 1887, FRANCIS q. BAR
B0UR. the beloved son of the late John
Frank and Mary Love Barbour.
home, 522 Eighth Street Southeast, on FRI
day, March 20, 1887, at 10 a. m.
Relatives and friends invited to attend.
Interment in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
BEALL, ESTELLE-On Tuesday, March
23, 1887. at her daughter's residence,
Md, ESTELLE BEALL, the beloved wife
of the late Basil Beall, and mother of Eva
Sherwood, Walter and Wilmer Beall.
Friday. March 20. 1887, at 2 p. m. thence
to Glendale Episcopal Church, where serv-
ices will be held.
Interment. church cemetery.
Arrangements by William J. Nalley.
Tuesday. March 20, 1887. at the resi-.
dence of her daughter. Mrs. Joseph X.
Newton; lr,uPt Of Hillsids; Md. HARRIET
wife Of the late James H. Dennison, Of
Of Alexander A. Dennison. of - Claremore.
oRa e1d M Le9se er1d. a 4S TobG EaD9 o9 S
Pennison and Mrs. Lille N. Newton. Of
Prince GEORGES. county. Md.
bers Co Southeast funeral home. 517
Eleventh St, s. E., on Friday. March 26;
AT p. M. thence TO the Capitol Memorial
Seventh Day Adventists Church. Fifth and
F. SITS N. W.. where services will be held
at :45 p: m. Relatives and friends are
invited 1nterment in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
FINAGIN. SARAH ELIZABETH - On
Thursday: March 25. 1887. at her resi-
SARAH ELIZABETH FINAGIN the be-
loved wife of Joshua Bernard Finagin and
mother of Annie Irene HUNT. May Es-
Walter Winfield Finagin.
Funeral from Congress Heights NJ E
Church on Saturday. March 81. 1887. al
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
Interment in Congressional Cemetery.
FOLEY, THOMAS F.-on Tuesday, March
%, 1887, at his residence, 1922 Eighth
Street Northeast. THOMAS r. FOLEY, the
beloved husband of Elizabeth A. Foley
Funeral will be held from the above
residence on Saturday. March 27. 1887
Interment in Mount olivet Cemetery.
Relatives and friends are invited to at.
tend.
KOON. EDGAR P.-on Tuesday. March
% 1887 EDGAR p. KooN the be-
and brother.in-law of Anna A; Koon. r..
Southeast funeral homo. 617 Eleventh St.
s. E
Funeral services will be held on Thurs.
day March 25. 1887 at 2 D. M, from
the W. W Chambers Co. Southeast funeral
home: .517 Eleventh st. s. E. Relatives
and friends are invited to attend. Inter-
ment in Rock Creek Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1937-03-25
BIRTHS

Earl and Olga Inzer. girl.
Salvatore and Rosera Floria, boy.
Edwin and Margaret Fugel, boy.
Fred and Alice Jacobs, boy.
John and Lanetto Robinson, boy.
William and Ruth Pugh, girl.
Ravenell and Lillian Rice, girl.
Henry and Della Williams, girl.
Charlie and Ella Jackson, boy.
Raymond and Mary Woodland, boy.
William and Frances Jenkins, boy.
Woodrow and Mary Harley, girl.
Harry and Wilhelmina Miles, girl.
Monroe and Emma Talley, girl.
Theodore and Helen Harris, boy.
Linton and Lula Graham. boy.
William and Sarah Daniels, boy.
The Washington times., 1937-03-25

William Schinnerer, Leo A. Schmitt. Will
liam j. Schmucker. Frank scott JULIUS
F. Sell, Frank L. Sellin, John j. Sheehan.
10y NJ Shipp. Milton A. Smith, VIII
liam Smith, Martin L. Sommerfeld, Wal
ter S. Sonntag, jr., Howell K. stephens
Ala G. Stevens, James E. Slough, Her
bert NJ. Taylor. Granville M. Threlkeld'
Alton P. Tisdel, James H. TownsenG'
Major Louis c. Vogt, Vincent G. wal
kendifer, Elmer B. Wallace, William W.
wallace. william H. Watterson, CLAUDE
A. Webb, Herbert r. Weston, John H
williams, Harry Wilson and Henry H.
Wright.
The general committee expects
over 1000 persons to be present
and it may be necessary, as it
has been for the last two ban
quets, to stop the sale Of tickets
after the 1000 mark has been
reached.
In one of the heaviest ruShes
since the project began, nine Gov
ernment workers claimed free
opening game tickets yesterday by
identifying their pictures circled
by Lucky Baseball Rings" re-
Gently published in The Times.
AS a result, General Accounting
office went into second place by
virtue of tickets awarded Mary
Smith, Loretta Love, James PUN
phrey and Mrs. Pearl Cohen
while George Fitzgibbons, Edward
Ochs and Louise Donohoe put the
War Department in the running
by identifying themselves. Rich
ard Callahan, guard stationed at
the War-Navy building group, and
Jack "How's the Feller?" O'Con-
nell, Navy Yard entertainment
chairman, were similarly awarded.
The total of Federal workers
definitely ready for the Nat-Ath-
letic scrap April 10 now STANDS
at II. Box score:
No. 6s-RICHARD CALLAHAN; guard
War-Navy group (under Interlor)' "4ll
Dent ri. n. w. 1--WE. O95Ol: 95Ol:s
No. 64-GEORGE E. FITZGIBBONS'
clerk, Quartermaster Depot, war De'
partment, III 6 st; \. W; oCAs SAA' STCg2. eIsr2
n.
war Department., 1914 jefferson st. n.
W; No. we ss@IoTisE zg1oiTi DoNoHoE. clerk,
War Department, 1901 Connecticut AVE.
y: No. w. ss7GMARY E. SMITH. asserting
machine operator, General Accounting
Office, 81 St. Paul St. Kensington' Mo
(KEN. 171-M).
General @ Accounting office. 5O4O New
HamnshiPa Ave, n. w.
80; ssGJAMEs cI1; l.; fTMPHEEY, Pun dFfISe,
Seat Pleasant, Nd: coup~ .,.+
General Accounting office, oil Quincy
St. n. W. CAD. 63S1.W)
No. 71-.JACK O'CONNELL, machinist'
Navy Yard: Navy Department pddne 1915 six
teenth st. n. w. ODE. 16OO).
SUMMARY:
FCA, 1e; General Accounting Office,
10; Navy. 8; RFC, !: Interior, =; Agricui-
ture, 6: Treasury, 8; FGIC, 4; War. 8:
CiVii Service Commission, i: PWA. /;
Marine Corps, l. Remaining chances
for ticket-ss. Unclaimed tickets-S$.
Men awarded, 80: women, 80. Umpires-
Messrs. Fate (home plate), Chance (first
base), Luck (third basel.
Additional fun has been sched-
uled by the committee planning
the theater party April 2 at the
Rialto for the General Accounting
Office branch Of Local No. 2, N. F.
F.. E. One item. Chairman Lee
Shugar reports, will be an amateur
contest and Anne Moulton has vol
unteered to do a dance, Charles
Fletcher a piano solo and Mrs.
Leonora Jones believes she'll WOW
'em with her bazooka. A comic
skit by a foursome is also in the
offing.
Door prizes are to be offered and
there will be shower of candy
kisses at the party.
The Washington times., 1937-03-25

LINCOLN 1915 Street N. ".
"HIDEAwAY GIRL" with Martha Raye.
Robert Cummings and Shirley Ross
The Washington times., 1937-03-25
ADVERTISEMENT
BRONCHIAL ASTHMA
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CALAFO MENTHOLATED INHALETTE
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inhalers, 81, at all leading drug stores.
The Washington times., 1937-03-25

March 23, 1887. at the residence OF
his daughter, Is Lone Oak Drive Bethesda.
Md. ALEXANDER D. SHANER. husband
of the late Margaret v. Shaner and father
Of Mrs n. H. Petrola.- Mrs. Thomas B.
White. Mrs. Greeta E. Lynch and Stanley
Funeral services from the W. W. Cham
bers Co. funeral home. 1400 Chaplin st.
p. M. thence to Park View Christian
Church. where services will be held at
2 .. m. Relatives and friends invited.
Interment GlenWnnd CematerY
The Washington times., 1937-03-25

MOTT 1907 2eth Street Northwest
Sothern in "SMARTEST GIRL IN TOWN"
Also-Buck Jones in TREASON"
The Washington times., 1937-03-25
POWELL, WALTER REYNOLDS - On

SHELTON, NORRIS A.-suddenly OF
Tuesday, March 23. 1887, NORRIS 4.
SHELTON. the beloved brother of Fred
erick c. Shelton and nephew of Mrs. Lii
liam Steuart, Mrs. Ollie Haynes, Carroll
Henson and stepson of Samuel Edelin,.
Funeral services from the W. W. Cham
bers Co. Southeast funeral home. SIT
11th St. s. E. on Friday, March 20, al
IL a. m.
Relatives and friends are invited
Interment in Congressional Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1937-03-25

THORNE. BERNICE C.-on Wednesday.
March "a. 1887, at Laurel. Md. BER-
NICE E. THoRNE. the beloved daughter Of
Thomas E. and Flora NJ. Thorne (neo
Clements)
Funeral from the chapel of Thomas F.
Murray & Son. 2o07 Nichols Avenue
Southeast. on Saturday, March 81. 1887.
at 8: 80 a. m.
Services at the Church of the Assump-
ton. Congress Heights. at a. m.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend.
Interment in Oxon Hill. Md.
The Washington times., 1937-03-25

GMW MNV Georgia Avenue and
O101AN Farragut ct. N. ".
KAY FRANCIS In "sToLEN HOLIDAY"
Also March of Time.
The Washington times., 1937-03-25

WELLS. GEORGE CALVIN-on wednes-
day March "a, 1887. at Sibley Memorial
Hospital GEORGE CALVIN WELLS of
Beale Ave. Riverdale. Nd. age Sc years.
the beloved son of Mrs. Henrietta Johnson
and husband of Myrtle E. Wells and brother
of John B. Wells.
Funeral services from W. W. Chambers
Co. suburban funeral home, 91S Cleveland
Ave. Riverdale. Md, on Saturday. March
81. 1887. at 2 80 p. m.
Relatives and friends invited.
Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1937-03-25

LENT, EDGAR RAY On wednesday.
March "a, 1887. ED&AR RAY LENT,
the beloved husband of Lula May Lent
nee KidwelD. formerly Of 1929 Fifth ST.
n. E.
Services at the chapel of Thomas r
Murray and Son. 2007 Nichols Ave. S. E.,
on Friday. March 20. 1887. at IL a. m.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend.
Herndon, Va.
The Washington times., 1937-03-25

RAPHAEL 14Oe 9th St. N. ".
Two Featuresi MISTER CINDERELLA"
with Jack Haley and Betty Furness. Also
william Gargan and Judith Barrett IN
FLYING HOSTESS"
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-27
Elks Win Five
Medals in Shoot
At Coast Meet

Loaded with honorS won at the
state convention last week in Pasa-
dena, FL Centre Elks returned in
triumph this weekend with the
presidents banner awarded for the
largest gain in percentage of men,
bership and with five medals won
in the state pistol shoot.
OF the II Elks lodges in the state,
Ell Centre won first place in per-
centage of membership gain, with
Calexico second and Brawley third.
In the pistol shoot the following
medals were won by the Ell Centro
group: Meryl ingram, first place
in 90 police course, Glass A; first
place. As national course, Glass G.;
Herb Gerrish, tied for first place IN
38 national course. Glass A; and
Jack Tackett first place % police
course. Other members of the team,
in addition to Ingram, Gerrish' and
Tackett were Fred H. Voight and
Wendell Pearce.
Ell Centro was represented at the
convention by Gavin; Lee Nuffer,
state vice-president; Henry Swan
son, secretary; Les Rogers, past
exalted ruler; Mark Washburn. I.
A. Thomas, John G. Moore, and by
two former residents; B. M. Cru
well and DR.. John D. Keye.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-27
President Looks
Toward Future
Continued from Page l

preme court when he said:
"a president has an obligation
to think of days when he no longer
will be president, to think OF the
future and about the next genera
ton, instead of the petty quarrels
and disputes of the moment.
It am trying to think about the
bigger objectives OF American life
of planning. That is not a very
good word, but it is the only one
we have. OF planning how to make
a better America for the children
and the next generations to come." "
He said he was looking toward
better use of water and timber
resources, greater agricultural pros
perity, and coordination of industry
and a wider distribution of the con-
troll of industrial activity" Mr..
Roosevelt paused a moment, then
added:
THAT sounds like Senator Borah." F"
The crowd gave a whooping cheer
of approval and assent.
And I am thinking" Mr.. Roose-
Welt continued. "of the influence
the United States can have on the
world in behalf of peace-and that
sounds like Sen. Pope and Sen.
Borah."
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-27
Larger Offices
For Relief Needed
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
tral Union nigh school at 3 O'Clock
the same afternoon.
The domestic department under
the supervision of Mrs. Carmelita
Hurst has become one of the most
important phases of work at the
office. Most of the 40 women she
has been unable to place in en-
ployment are unemployable be-
cause they have children they cam
not leave at night, cannot speak
English or are unframed for any
kind of domestic service. Several
calls were received from outside
counties by domestic workers who
wished to come to Imperial county
to work, she said.
Ten permanent positions in do
mestic work are available, accord
ing to Mrs. Hurst. She also needs
young girls Just out of chool, about
IS years of age, who can qualify
as SaleSwomen. A farm couple. the
man to do ranch work and the
woman domestic work, also have
a good position awaiting them.
Several women with families they
are unable to leave. want laundry
work in their homes. Several wom-
en- are available for work during
the day, Mrs. Hurst explained.
They want regular employment to
clean the house, wash dishes, etc
by the hour.