davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-18

geles. John Van Ryn, Austin, Tex,
VS. Jiro Yamagishi, Japan. Frank
Parker, Spring Lake, N. j., VS.
Wayne Sabin, Los Angeles. Bobby
Riggs, Los Angeles, VS. George foley,
Los Angeles. Gene Mako, Los An
geles, VS. G. E. Hare, England.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-18
MARKET QUOTATIONS
h. a. LfvEsTOK

Los ANGELES, Aug. 49, UP)-
Hogs $50, holdovers 81. slow; few
sales steady at 12.25-13.25. Most
bids under 13.
Cattle 1000. Holdovers 635. Slow,
steady; good fed yearling steers
1l.00; very short fed 8.25-s.65; plain
grass steers 100 dowR; good feed
ers s25-s.60; grass Yheifers 7.5o
down; good cows 7.50 bulk $50
CSC; cutter grade 1925; no bulls
sold.
Calves $50. Strong to slightly
higher; good to choice vealers 10
10. so; few calves 800 down.
Sheep 150. Holdovers 279. Steady;
medium shorn lambs $50; medium
TO good shorn ewes 4.20.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-18
LEWIS MEETS
HEAVYWEIGHT

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 18. WD -
John Henry Lewis, the light-heavy-
weight champion, begins competition
in the heavyweight ranks tonight,
hoping to prove his worthiness as
an opponent for the heavyweight
champion, Joe Louis.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-18
SCHMELNG BACK
IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Aug. 18. U.P-Max
Schmeling returns to New York to-
day to renew negotiation for title
bout and to see the Joe Louis
Tommy Farr match at Yankee sta
dium August 26.
Promoter Mike Jacobs will con-
fer with Schmeling about a possible
October match with the winner of
the Louis-F Farr bout.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-18
WETHERELL ADVANCES
IN TOURNAMENT

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 18. WP)-De-
Tending Champion Louis Wetherell
of Pasadena, Calf, met DR.. John
OLoughlin, Pittsburgh star, today
in the feature third round match
of the National Public Parks tennis
championships.
Wetherell advanced to the third
round by defeating Al Joseph of
Chicago, in straight sets, 6-3, 60,
6-2.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-18

by scoring It's only counter On TWO
C'Hare, who pitched three hit ball
errors.
for the losers, was invincible be-
fore and after the seventh canto
So completely did he handcuff the
Mexicali batters that the Border
City team did not hit single ball
out of the infield
Shifty Jordan, the valleys Win
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-18

yesterday, 3-6, "a, IU-8. ANDERSON
plays Fumituru Nakano, Japan, in
the fourth round today.
Other fourth-round matches:
Donald Bulge, Oakland, Calf, VS.
Frank Guernsey, jr, Orlando, Fla.
John McDiarmid, Princeton, N. j.,
VS. Yvon Petra, France. Bitsy Grant.
Atlanta, Ga, VS. Joe Hunt, Los An
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-18
Markets At
A Glance
BY UNITED PRESS

STOCKS lower In duh trade.
Bonds irregularly lower; U. ).
issues lower; Japanese
issues at new 1897 lows.
Curb stocks irregular.
Foreign exchange higher.
Cotton broke 81 a bale.
Grains irregularly lower; wheat
off rs 10 2 cents.
Rubber easier.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-18
l.. a. HAY

LOS ANGELES, Aug. Is. (UP)-
u. S. No. extra .cary .$20-20 80
II. s. No. ] ............$ $16-1S.50
u. s. No. 2 leafy ....-... $1T.00-S17.50
II. s. No. g. good mixed. S15.50-16
(These prices represent wholesale
quotations. Retail prices generally
run Sl.00 higher)D
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-18
Harold Surface Only
NeaVbort Upset Victim;
OaUen Anderson Scores

NEWPORT, R. l., Aug. IS. (UP)-The Newport in
vitation tennis tournament moved into the fourth round
today with only of the fayortes missing Hal Surface
of Kansas City. Owen Anderson U.C LA, of the
out of California, defeated Surface
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-18
Jordan Pitches Border
Nine TO III Victory
Over BrawIey Ball Club

MEXICALI August l7.-MeXicai softballers to-
night made it two in row the Brawley Boggust
Peterson nine when the Border City team combined all
three of its hits in the seventh inning
and 21 victory. Brawey went ahead in the third inning
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-18
l.. A. BANKS

Los ANG ELEs, Aug. IS. (UPl-
TranShmcrica ..s+s... 16ts 1ot@
security First NatI =. 63n 56%
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-18

MexicaIi Nears Championship with Win:
Bench
WdrnlnQ
BY RURDETTE KTNNE
Post-Press Sports Editor


The baseball world today paid
silent tribute TO Lefty Gomez for
the most valiant pitching perform
ance Of the year, or for any year.
His mother died in Rodeo, Calf,
just about the time he was putting
On his Yankee uniform for Tues
days doubleheader with the Wash
ington Senators.
1t was the job of Manager Joe
Mccarthy to break the news to
Lefty.
SAID Mccarthy, Lefty, its your
turn in the box but you can 90
what you think best"
TO rather pitch. Lefty replied,
trying TO HIDE the trace of tears
in his eyes, 1t won't give me so
much time TO think"
Then with 10000 fans, none Of
when knew Conner sorrow, look
ing on. Gomez pitched one of the
greatest game of his career. He
shutout the Washington Senator's,
SO, allowing only three hits. Only
seven men got ON base, and only
ere of them reached third. Lefty
himself, a notoriously weak hit
Nor, made two hits in four times
at tat, and his first hif starred
five run rally.
When the last men had been re-
tired Lefty trudged off the slab and
UP the steps of the Yankees club
house. He pulled of his uniform
and sat down in front of the locker
Then he broke down and cried
al the grief and misery which had
welled up inside him during his
courageous stand released itself
with tears.
90
Bill Lane, owner Of the San Diego
Fadres, last night offered another
prayer of thanks to the Gods of
Coed Fortune that directed him
to trade Vince Dimaggio for Jim
Chaplin and Tommy Thompson.
Thompson, who has put the fear
CT God into runners on the bases
with his bullet-like throws from the
.cutfield, moved to first base recent
|ly when Mcdonald was injured.
He came through with a per-
fCi name that made McDonald's
effort at the bag appear amateur
ISL.
Then Tuesday night he took over
third base. He came up with five
chances without the sign of q
muff and batted in three runs with
two doubles and single
Wonder if ne can pitch.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-18
L A. GGAiNS

Los ANGELES, Aug. 1s. CUP)-
Corn, yellow fliaI - a.. S2.00-2. 05
Barley. white marfot, s1.571z -1.62h
Wheat Calf, sacked $1.77 Y -162h
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-18
l., A. BUTfEf e EGGS

LOS ANGELES, Aug. IS. CUPl-
Butter: Extra 81; prime firsts 81;
standard gle; undergrade 2sc.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-18
FLAI M4fhETS

CASH FLAX
Evening star., 1937-06-19

stately white pillars in Colonial style
and on the outside OF the white door
is . brass knocker dating back, it Is
said. to Revolutionary times.
Almost at the end OF North Brad
dock. near Peyton, Is the house that
served as headquarters Of Gen. Stone
wall Jackson during the Winter Of
l86l-62. This, two story brick build
ing, painted white. has been re-
modelled and equipped with built-in
garage and electrical fixtures. Un-
fortunately the yard and garden are
in a sad state Of decay.
If you'd like a pleasant return trip,
trine shorter than the Journey
southward. and Offering variety. this
one Is suggested: From Winchester
head for Berryville. IL miles away.
Simply take Route No. all the way
to Washington. Since part Of this
region will be covered In . future
article, no details will be mentioned
here.
Evening star., 1937-06-19
DEMPSEY T0P|CK
WINNER OF BOUT
Former Champ to Discuss
louis-Braddock Fight
on WRC at $40.

JACK DEMPSEY will reveal hi,
choice Of the winner of the Joe
Louis-Jim 5raddock fsticuning affray
during the Joe Cook shcw tonight.
heard through WRC at $40. Demp-
sey viii discuss the good AID bad fea-
lures OF the respective fxhters and
explain why he believes TINT the man
which he names will be victorious in
the encounter.
bruna Castagna, mezzo soprano OF
the Metropolitan Opera Co, and Billy
Lynn, popular Broadway performer,
have been signed as additional quest
artists. Lynn will be making his
third successive appearance on tn.
program. A male quartet and Ernie
Watson's talking band" cmplete the
talent array.
THE story OF Devils Island con.
vict who escaped only to return
with his Ill companion. bit find ex.
oneratlon in the latters confession.
Is to be related in the cirumstantial
evidence dramatization OF Johnnie
Presents show-WJSV at 1870.
WOL's own particular barn dance
Is aired over the facilities Of that
station tonight at $50.
r REPRESENTATIVE J. BUELL. sNY.
DER discusses Flood Control for
the Nation" as a feature o: WMAL's
schedule. The address viii be heard
at $50.
I oU1S D'ANGELO, long a singer
OF bass-baritone roles with ths
Metropolitan Opera Co., hs ben Sc.
lected as guest vocalist O, the Hit
Parade-WJsv at 9 o'clock
I listeners to Snow Village
Sketches will find Danl growing
so sensitive that he stops going for
mail and hides at the appoach of A
buggy-WRC, 8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1937-06-19
Travel
Continued From Page B-l)

per cent increase for this destination
over the same period last year.
An event that has contributed to
recent travel abroad has been the In
ternational Rotarian Convention. now
under way in Nice. Thousands Of
Rotarians from every section Of this
country have sailed to attend, swelling
the passport revenues that are pouring
into the State Department this season.
THE Boy Scout jamboree, already
mentioned, viii also be q major
factor In the increase during July and
August. washington will send forth
about $500 Of the scouts now within
it, boundaries for the convention here
ana they win make their way to Hol-
land to enjoy meeting there scclts
from other sections.
The passports Of this group will be
handled IN . unique manner, made
possible by = special act Of Congress.
The Boy Scouts who are bound for
the Holland gathering viii not be
charged passport fees. Their pass
ports will not only be issued free Of
charge, but the State Department has
made arrangements later to cancel
them and return them to the boys
As souvenirs. Only once before In our
history have passports been issued free
Of charge to 4 group Of individuals.
This was when Congress granted the
privilege to the group Of Gold star
naotheU Who safle6 = Wit the graves
Evening star., 1937-06-19

hears Of 4 dad who Is not convinced
Of the value OF modern scientific ways
In agriculture. but In = short time
even the doubling Thomases are won
over, As they see the new methods
successfully applied. Success is meas
ured concretely for these parents in
the dollars and cents worth Of the
members undertakings and the prop
erty they acquire.
There IS q corresponding co-opera-
ton between = club girl and her
mother. In fact, In some States you
will and . number Of mother and
daughter" clubs where the junior
members are carrying All projects.
Many \ club girl between Is and 20
has taken much Of the burden OF bak-
ing and cooking from her mothers
shoulders. and there are countless
stories OF club girls in families that
have lost mother. but have been held
together because Of 4 big sister who
was trained in All club work. One
Louisiana girl Norah Eskridge. kept
her whole family going through the
depression on the cash brought in
by her dairy herd.
IT is customary for Southern club
members to raise year-around gar
dens where the climate permits. They
keep the family in fresh vegetables,
sell some Of the surplus and can the
rest for home use. It is not unusual
for girl Of Is to 20 to can from 500
TO 300 or more quarts OF fruits and
vegeta bles in a season
A Texas girl, Laura Oehmler, plant
ed 1852 feet Of row space in her gar
den project, which translates to three
fourths Of mile Of digging in the
good earth"
Lester INNS. an Iowa boy, chose
baby beef, pigs. corn, poultry and
pheasants for his All projects. He
exhibited calves successfully at the
State fair during flve years and at
the International Live Stock Show in
Chicago for three years. He partici-
pated In grain and live stock judging
contests in district, county and State,
winning . long list Of "flrsts." Ye won
five trips to the State fair. four to the
short course and three to the National
Club Congress. He keeps records Of
his fathers 20o-acre farm. He has
been assistant leader, local leader, Sec
retary. vice president and president
Of his club.
Such records could be quoted indefi-
nitely. There have been 10 National
All Club Camps. about $50 high record
boys and girls at each. Thus about
1000 first rank club members have a.
ready visited Washington Is . reward
OF their years of faithful apprentice
shipto their chosen way of life. MANY
more will come. One must not forget
the Thousands Of boys and girls in the
States back home who also competed
Tor this coveted trip. Each Of these
others who has completed one or more
projects has benefited by the effort
to win, has possibly earned some
money. won some prizes, acquired a
herd or flock Of chickens or turkeys
or other property. saved toward fur
ther education. Voluntary apprentice
ship would seem to be a long way
ahead Of the bound" boy or girl Of
Colonial days.
Evening star., 1937-06-19

have chosen Italy as their place Of
residence, 25,97l being on record there
Next In favor among the European
countries, as residence for Americans,
is France. with 1882, while England
runs close. harboring 1l,174.
Next in popularity among the ma
tions with Americans. after Europe, Is
Canada. This country spells home to
l98,26l Americans. many OF whom are
prosperous farmers who have taken
up residence within Canadian boun-
daries for agricultural purposes. Mex
leo and Central America harbor 2l,l84
American residents: the West Indies
and Bermuda, 14,253; South America,
1880; Africa, 4.142; Asia, IS, $50, and
Australasia, 1888.
Most OF the American citizens for
whom passports are issued. however,
cannot remain too long away from
their native shores, and each recurrent
season sees them again at the deck rail,
waving gayly In answer to the bon
voyages Of those who are left behind.
Evening star., 1937-06-19
OF their sons, killed abroad during the
World War.

OF their sons, killed abroad during the
World War.
Congress has, as a matter OF fact.
outdone itself with regard to the Boy
Scouts Holland 1amboree. The act
expressly states that 1t is designed ito
authorize the Secretary OF War to lend
War Department equipment for use At
the world jamboree to the Boy Scouts
Of America, and to authorize the COM
missioner Of internal revenue to remit
the tax on steamship tickets and fur
ther to authorize the Secretary Of
State to issue passports to bona -fide
scouts and scouters without fee for
the application or the issuance Of said
passports"
The Secretary OF War has been en-
powered to lend the American Boy
Scouts for the Netherlands jamboree
81 200 cots. 4,500 blankets, tentage for
1900 scouts, rs fire cranes. rs sets Of
commissary storage shelves, 100 pot
chains. 100 cook pots, Is United States
parade size flags. so fry pans, so bake
pans, so reflector ovens, 200 water
pals. $50 tin serving pans and $50
pitchers
WHILE well-known persons are Al
ways being mentioned In the
headlines as leaving for foreign shores
or returning from abroad, a greater
number than ever have been issued
passports this season, and, il one is
to Judge by the lines along the walls
in the passport ONCE here in Wash
ington and the seated groups at the
table in that same ONCE he may rea-
sonably conclude the rush continues.
On the Normandie alone, on re-
cent trip in the early days of June,
such notables in one group, as DR.,
Nicholas Murray Butler, president Of
Columbia University: John D. M.
Hamilton. chairman Of the Republican
National Committee: the John Jacob
Astors, Miss Anne Morgan, Mrs. Will
liam K. Vanderbilt, Carl Laemm!e,
motion picture producer; Lee Shubert,
theatrical producer: Ira Nelson Morris,
former Ambassador to Sweden, and his
nephew. Col. Ira Nelson Morris of Chi
cago. were seen going up the gang
plank.
Europe has such an appeal for many
Americans that there Is large group
Of citizens that. either through busi-
ness necessity or for personal pref
erence. choose to live permanently
abroad. When business makes such
residence necessary. or If the individual
concerned Is 4 representative of some
American concern or connected with
United States foreign or diplomatic
service. such residence does not de-
prive that individual of his citizenship.
IN APRIL Of this year there were
374,503 American citizens estimated
to be living abroad. That Is to say,
their residence was Of a permanent or
semi-permanent character The great
est number Of these have settled, as
might be expected. in Europe And OF
those living in Europe the majority
Evening star., 1937-06-19

Of Lord Fairfax. this building was
used by Washington as . surveyors
office
One Of Gen. Daniel Morgan's best
known residences still stands at 226
Amherst street, of Braddock. Gen.
Morgan died here in 1902. The house
is situated about halfway to the top
Of q small hill and b encircled by an
old rock fence. Many fne trees give
1t shade, the lawn Is well cut and
ornamental plants fringe the ancient
brick sidewalk. Also on hand Is an
old well. The front porch contains
Evening star., 1937-06-19
Brain Twiizzhrs
BY PROF. J. d. FLINT.

IN CONNECTION With a ,olice case
which involved ring Of interstate
sWlndlers a map Of the Unted States
was found and with 1t a notebook
containing many notation in code
which indicated that name of cities
and States were included Twelve
code words were segregated as beinr
names of States. Here the. are.
/. Yjpenyse.
2. Sok Nidet.
3. Sebgpetl.
4. Vmreu.
5. Tmfbeuje.
6. Ynoy.
Z. Sytvete
8. Oppotyou.
g. Ybmdyt.
TO- Cpybole
II. Ebjetueu.
IL. Agysotd
Can you decode the mans of the
States?
Copyright. 1887
(see Answer on Page Gl4J
Evening star., 1937-06-19

where he served with distinction. To-
day the town u known for its white
washed fences. tiny white houses,
quaint flower gardens and nne peach
orchards.
A couple Of minutes more and
you're In Frederick County. Soon .
road sisn tells you:
winchester. At first called Fred.
ericktown, 1t was founded In l744,
near . Shawnee Indian village, by
Col. James Wood, 4 native Of the
English city OF Winchester. The town
was situated In Lord Fairfax's proprie-
tary Of the Northern Neck. It was
chartered in 1854"
But you're not quite in the town.
Two miles this side OF 1t you get
. splendid view, from . small hill,
OF the surrounding landscape.
WHEN you reach Winchester, best
thing to do hrst Of all is to
locate Braddock street and use that
historic thoroughfare as q focal point
Evening star., 1937-06-19
Steals Detectives Blanket.

NEW YORK Lp).-"Wantto buv 4
blanket cheap" John Stiato. 81;
homeless, asked Thomas T. dason in
downtown Manhattan.
Come along" replied Masn, a de-
tective. THE last time 1 xv it be-
lore was in my car arond the
corner"
In Essex Market Court, stillato
said: Il must have made q mistake. +"
Evening star., 1937-06-19
Knox PRESBYTERIAN.

Services will be held at the Bible
Institute Building, 1916 Vermont ave-
nue., At IL am. and 3 pm. In the
morning Rev. Leslie w. Sloat will
speak on The Law Of God" and in
the evening on How Paul Received
the Gospel" Prayer meeting will be
held Thursday evening. All persons
are invited. This church is afiiliated
with the Presbyterian Church Of
America.
Evening star., 1937-06-19
Zion Baptist, Deanvood.

At IL am. Rev. Leon S. Wormsley
will have for his subject "Are You AS
Good as Your Word?"
A public meeting will be held at 8
pm. in the Interest of the boys and
girls OF Deanvood." Maj. Ernest w.
Brown, superintendent of D. c.
police. will be the principal speaker.
Maj. Campbell C. johnson. executive
secretary of the Twelfth Street Branch
Of the Y. M. c. A., will introduce the
superintendent.
Evening star., 1937-06-19
Memorial United brethren.

Memorial United Brethren.
Holy communion will be observed
both morning and evening with recep-
tion Of members. At II am. DR.. S. B.
Daugherty will preach on THE Joy
Set Before Him" and will conduct the
ritualistic service of confession and
repentance. The junior church will
attend this service in body. At 7:30
pm. DR.. Daugherty will speak upon
The Cave of AduliAm"
Sunday school board meeting Tues
day evening and prayer service Thurs
day at 3 pm.
Evening star., 1937-06-19
Fifteenth Street Christian.

Morning worship and the holy COM
munion at II o'clock. Rev. Charles F.
Linger will occupy the pulpit in the
place OF Rev. Leslie L. Bowers. who is
conducting group discussion class"
At the young peoples conference at
Western Maryland College, West
minister, Nd. There will be no eve
ming service.
Evening star., 1937-06-19

shoulders, particularly around Mill
wood. In this tiny hamlet Is located
Carter Hall, which served Is 4 literary
inspiration for Winston Churchill.
One Of the most beautiful Of Americas
Colonial mansions, it is Justly famous
for its architecture and interior decor
ations.
Another famous estate. situated z
miles northwest Of Wildwood, near
Boyce, Is Saratoga. 1t was built In
1882 by Gen. Daniel Morgan and
named for the Battle Of SARATOGA,
Evening star., 1937-06-19
Bethesda Prosbyterian,

Rev. John L. Parkes will preach
Sunday morning on "The Transform
ing Touch" This evening his subject
will be "Feverishness.
The young people and Pioneers will
meet at pm. for their regular meet
ings. Wednesday evening Rev. Parkes
will lead the midweek prayer service.
The daily vacation Bible school will
close June IS at pm.
Evening star., 1937-06-19
st. Andrews Episeopal,
TOpAY's PROGRAM

Holy communion Is at am, service
and sermon At IL am, with Rev.
Alfred J. Wilder. preacher. Chidren's
church, $50 am.
Evening star., 1937-06-19
First Rrethren.

Rev. Homer A. Kent will preach at
II O'Clock tomorrow on "A Child in
the Midst" 1t will be Children's day
in the Sunday school and church. At
SPIN. there will be special Children's
day program in charge OF the Sunday
school. The midveek service will be
held Wednesday at O'Clock, with the
pastor in charge.
LAymen Of the church will sponsor
the service at the Gospel Mission on
Friday night. The annual Sunday
school picnic will be held Saturday
afternoon In Rock Greek Park.
Evening star., 1937-06-19
Church Activities
Continued From Page B-5)
Galbraith A, NJ. F.. z.

Rev. Daniel C. Pope will preach to-
morrow morning on use and I'm
prove or Lose" and at 8 pm. on
Faint. Yet Pursuing" The first
quarterly conference will be held Fri
day evening by Presiding Elder A. A.
Crooke.
Evening star., 1937-06-19
Plymouth Congregational.

plymouth CONGREGATIONAL.
Rev Arthur D. Gray will speak on
What Is Our Religion Adequate TOP"
at the morning service.
The young people will present
special entertainment program Tues
day at 8 pm.
The midweek service will be held
Thursday at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1937-06-19
Concord. Cabin John M. r.

Rev. Frank Edwards Sutch has an
nounced As his subject, "On the Bank
Of the River-Our Opportunity"
At Concord. River road above Wilson
lane. Sunday school at Ala pm.;
church service At pm.
At Cabin John. Sunday school at
l0:45 am; church service at 3 pm.
Evening star., 1937-06-19
SUNDAY AUTO TRIP OUTLINED
Journey Winchester Takes Motot Through Picturesque
Historic Counryside-Here Winston Churchill Found Much
of the Background for "Richard Carvel."

with many sharp curves, requiring
rather careful driving.
As you pass through upperville you
note especially the tiny cemetery to
the right Of the highway. The town
itself seems to consist mostly Of white
stucco houses with red roofs. One
spacious estate is entirely encirclet by
an old stone fence about . foot high.
Drive slowly through Paris. Al
though a mere dot on the landscape
today, here is hallowed ground. Near
here in Revolutionary times was
Ashby's Tavern, = famous eating and
FOSTERING place for famous men. As
early as 1888, Thomas Watts had 4
license to keep tavern here. He was
succeeded by the Ashby family. In
October, 1881. British prisoners from
Yorktown rested here on the way to
Winchester.
After you cross the Shenandoah
River, keep a sharp lookout for rough
Evening star., 1937-06-19
Good viii Baptist.

DR.. James L. Pinn will preach in the
morning on The Rose OF Sharon"
and In the evening on Taking the
Kingdom by Force"