davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-19
ALAMO-VERDE


The Alamo-Verde Home depart
ment met Thursday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. H. B. Ross. Those
present were Mesdames: l.. c..
| Hawk, L. w. Armstrong, A. l.. BernS-
house, Laura HuniCk, A. Wokatzke,
Rex O'Gier, j. r. Leichty, j. D.
Channon, j. " Rivers, J. H. Elder,
C. E. Tuttle, Charles O'Connor, F.
w. Leng, Charles Siegrist, Curtis
Mayfield and Misses Blanche Chan
non, Lorraine Bernshouse, Amy Tut
tie and the hostess, Mrs. H. 3.
Ross.
Bob Cary of Ontario is visiting
relatives in Alamo.
Mrs. G.. E. Tuttle attended a
meeting of the D.U.V. Friday in
Ell Centre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Maurer had
as their guests Sunday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. George Thompson
and family of the Mt Signal dis
trict.
a. L. BcrnShousc spent Sunday
through Wednesday at the home of
Mr.. and Ms J. Z. Warnc of Braw-
ley.
Miss Leila Hall of Coronado spent
the past week visiting in Allmo
With her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ted Hall.
Miss Ruth Melbourne spent the
weekend visiting in Los Angeles.
Mrs. J. r.. Leichty, Mrs. A. Wo-
gatzke ami son, Charles, and Mrs.
Rex Ogier and children. Barbara.
Ralph and Howard, spent the week
end in Los Angeles,
90
Mrs. Charles O'ConnOr visited re-
Gently at the home of Mrs. A. r.
Gregg to play bridge. Other guests
were Mrs. Louise TOpliff and Mrs.
Lotbe Woodbridge.
--Oo-
Mr. and Mrs. l. II Scott and
Harold Van Derhyde spent Sunday
al the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Maurer.
10
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. r. BoncSteels
and Mr. and Mrs. J. v. Rivers spent
the weekend visiting in Los An
geleS and Long Beach.
90
J. Z. Fairbank, extension special
ist in agricultural engineering will
talk on desert coolers Thursday
night at the mceE.g of Alamo-Ver-
Gle farm center Thursday at 7:15
o'clock i'm the Alamo school.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-19
Ruling on Serving
Liquor Set Down

Imperial Valley "on sale" liquor
dealers who find it difficult to
maintain the required restaurant
business during the summer months,
may discontinue serving food if
they also discontinue sale of dis
titled liquor, confining themselves
to sale of beer.
This ruling was made by George
M. Scott, state liquor administra-
tor, in response to a request of
state officers in his district.
Before embarking on the beer
only schedule, however, the licensee
must call at the local office of the
liquor control board, 795 Main
street, and file a certificate setting
forth that he will not keep, serve,
or sell wine or distilled spirits dur
ing the time he is not operating
restaurant. This will allow him
to sell beer only during the summer
season without jeopardi2ing his IL
cense, officers said.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-19
Auction Philosophy
By ID. L. ZINN

Folks thought grandpa while the missus
visit to her dad in Kansas but find out being pa and
bunch kids grandpa and grandma to couple Of
kidde sale business picked up all OF
Folks, must keep right
down the straight and path.
compliments received last column
opinion We going to have chance
vote the loan June only thing to
don't blame the people for fighting
the that the golden but the goose and eggs
ours keep Don't let talk politics and
you plenty of politics in big corporations
Districts you proxies the other by
the people whoever handles the it will
help the hiring and
firing Let's 100 per cent for the
district on June 16. I'll be secn you.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-19

sent out yesterday by mail. Het-
man L. Rogers, spokesman for the
duke, receiving reports at the cha
eau gates today, said.
Immediately after the wedding
luncheon, the royal couple will
leave by automobile. They will ar
rive at their Wasserleonburg Castle
in Austria July /. but I cannot say
where they will go between times.
The duke has decided to wear a
cutaWay for the ceremony"
A reporter asked whether it
would be a cutaway or morning
coat and Rogers replied
7 call it morning clothes out
the duke calls it a cutaway."
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-19
New Elks Officers
To Hold Initiation

New officers Of the FL Centre
Elks lodge will conduct their first
initiation Thursday night.
The initiation will be preceded
by a free dinner.
On Sunday the ledge will have its
annual mountain picnic with Lee
Nuffer in charge The picnic will
be at the Mccain ranch, approx
imately three miles north OF the
Manzanita school and is open to
members and their guests. A bar
becue has been planned as we'll
as all sorts of sports for the amuse-
ment of the group
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-19

in possession of DR.. Charles Mer-
cier, mayor OF MontS, provides for
a separation of goods" not in &C
cordance with the usual French
community law. The law provides
that the wife's possessions pass
to her husband Immediately after
marriage.
Mrs. Warfield will not have to
promise to obey the duke, it was
understood. and he will not have
to promise to support her.
An official announcement said
that Mayor Mercier would per-
form the ceremony in the chateau
June >.
All arrangements have been
completed and the invitations were
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-19

Permit Granted-A building per-
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-19

init had been issued at the city
hall Wednesday TO the ElkS lodge
for alterations of the stairs and
floor al 633 Main street. The work
will cost $1,000.
Have the valley news sent TO your
summer vacation address. Phone
circulation desk. 300. tM23D
Intend Tc Wed-Juan Cola. 23.
and Rebcca C;rijalva, "a, MeXicali
residents, filed a notice of inten-
tion 10 we'd according 10 records
at the county clerks office Tuesday.
Don't step y0r paper when you
leave for the summer Have it
transferred to your new address.
Phone the circulation desk, 300.
tM-23)
File Notice--Moline Hunga. 30,
WinterhaVen, and Rose Marie Lloyd,
25, Yuma. Tuesday filed a notice
of intention to wed.
Now the Don Room for your steak
dinners. Trocadero. (J.-28-tf)
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-19

juice in one store probably was the
same one who looted another es-
tablishment a few hours earlier of
several quarts of whiSkey and gin.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-19
BRIDE WILL NOT
PLEDGE TO OBEY

May 10. UHThe Duke of Windsor and
will financial after their
their under
French revealed today.
by the duke and Mrs Warfed
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-19
TOMATO THIEF

WABASH, md. May 70. UP
Police wondered today if the thief
Evening star., 1937-07-07

Ridge, ILL.,, are at the Shoreham until
Friday. They came to Washington to
attend the all-star game. After leav-
ing the Capital they will go to Boston
to visit relatives. returning to Park
Ridge the last of the month.
Mrs. H. Wayne Wirgman and her
daughter, Miss Polly Wirgman, have
returned to their apartment at the
Wardman Park Hotel after spending
the week end at Cape May.
DR.. and Mrs. Abram Simon have
gone to Atlantic City. where they will
be at the Ambassador until the first
Of September.
Mrs. Charles B. Sinclair and her
daughter Claire are spending the Sum-
mer on Long Island.
Mrs. May Howard Bloedorn and he,
daughter, Miss Helen May Bloedorn
left yesterday for New York City
where they will attend the Summer
school Of Columbia University. Later
they will go to the West Coast. re.
turning to Washington in September
when Miss Bloedorn will go to William
and Mary College to continue hel
studies.
Mr.. Frank R. McDermid OF Miami
Fla, arrived Monday from Duluth
Mimi, where he has been visiting hi
father, Mr.. Archibald McDermid. Mr.
McDermid, sr, one of Minnesota
outstanding and pioneer mining en-
gineers, is recovering from a serious
Evening star., 1937-07-07
Miss Claire Atkins
Bride Yesterday to
Mr.. E. F. Bastable

Mr.. AND MRS. BENJAMIN F. AT
KINS announce the marriage Of
their daughter Claire to Mr.. Edwin
Francis Bastable yesterday at IL
o'clock in the rectory OF St. Matthews
Church. Only relatives witnessed the
ceremony. The bride was attired in a
navy chiffon dress and hat with
matching accessories, and wore a
shoulder corsage of white orchids
After the ceremony a wedding break
fast was served at the home of the
brides brother. Mr.. Craig S. Atkins, In
Chevy Chase, Md.
Mr.. Bastable is the son of DR.. and
Mrs. E. J. Bastable of Washington,
and is engaged in the brokerage busi-
ness, being associated with J. S. Bache
& Co. He attended George Washington
University and Columbus University,
and is a member of the Sigma Alpha
Epsilon fraternity The bride also at
tended George Washington University,
and is a member of the Chi Omega
fraternity.
After wedding trip to Cape May,
N. j.. Mr.. and Mrs. Bastable will reside
at 1901 Connecticut avenue.
Evening star., 1937-07-07
Mrs. Marion l.. Cowie
Married Saturday. to
Hubert c.. Hoover

THE wedding Of Mrs. Marion L..
Cowie, daughter Of the late Mr..
and Mrs c. H. Lape Of Albany, N. Y,
and Mr.. Hubert c. Hoover, son Of
DR.. A. J. Hoover and the late Mrs.
Hoover OF Wynnewood, Okla, took
place Saturday at 10 o'clock In the
morning at the home OF Col. and
Mrs. E. H. Welles in Virginia High
lands, Va, where the bride has been
making her home for the last year.
The Rev. George S. Vest, rector
of Emmanuel Episcopal Church, Brad
dock, Va, performed the ceremony
in the presence of small company
Of friends.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by Col. Welles. wore navy blue
print gown made on redingote style,
with matching accessories. Her flowers
were a shoulder cluster of gardenias
and lilies Of the valley.
Her only attendant was her cousin,
Mrs. Welles. wearing a navy blue
print crepe costume with a chartreuse-
colored redingote and a corsage bou-
quet Of gardenias Col. Welles acted
as best man for Mr.. Hoover.
After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs.
Hoover left by motor on a Northern
wedding trip taking them to New
York and Boston. The bride wore a
two-toned navy blue knitted ensemble
with cape Of the same shade and
material and other matching acces-
sories. After July IS they will reside
at Mclean, Va.
Mrs. Hoover is a graduate of Pratt
Institute, New York, where she spe-
cialized in home economics. Mr..
Hoover, who is an electrical engineer
and graduate Of Oklahoma State
University. is at present engaged in
business in Washington.
Evening star., 1937-07-07

oRoA eAA1CAAU a. VIC " al oLlldl1
= Park Hotel and will sail to-
morrow for London. Accompanying
Mr.. and Mrs. Drury are Mr.. and Mrs.
Bryan A. Hermes of Philadelphia, who
are frequent visitors in Washington.
Nine. F. Ulises Espaillat sailed yes
terday from New York on the Europa
for Europe, where she will travel for
several months, returning to America
the latter part Of September.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Dodge have
returned to their residence, 22o4 Kali
Drama road, after spending six weeks
in Europe. They returned to this
country on the Queen Mary.
Mrs. Huron w. Lawson Joined DR..
Lawson in their home, on N street, the
end Of last week after spending six
weeks or more abroad. Mrs. Lawson
sailed for England to attend the coro-
nation and after these festivities Wis
ited in rural England and Wales, later
going to the Continent, where she
spent some time in Paris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. w. Mande-
vile entertained at dinner at the
Shoreham Terrace last evening. Their
guests included Mr.. and Mrs. Wade
H. Ellis, Mr.. and Mrs. Thad H. Brown,
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis S. Owsley, Mr..
and Mrs. Franklin Ellis. Mrs. Matthew
John Whittall and Mr.. Charles B.
Henderson.
DR.. and Mrs. M. w. Caveney OF Park
Evening star., 1937-07-07

tas and Mr.. V. Augustauskas. promi-
nent newspaper editors OF Lithuania,
and group of athletes from Lithu-
ania who will compete in sports events
in Chicago which the Lithuania-
America Society of Chicago is spon-
soring.
The Minister will 60 to Baltimore
this evening to attend an official re-
ception for the athletes which the
city of Baltimore and the Lithuanian
colony there have planned.
Evening star., 1937-07-07
Social Calendar Varied and Interesting Activities
By theWay
Beth Blaine

THE Washingtonans who did not Rehoboth Beach, Virginia
the holiday went to Long 1sland So continuously
into friend after friend in souhampton-where
incidentally the weather perfect.
Ss' the Ss e%o4sS
a4S a sasi
s ras0" aa"'e 0e0 up to " usual
Sunday morning the beach in Southampton
the @ w
fSss as s I'M @
tn 1 @ hs' os well and
Tse 1s;e Lss .scn ,onG s9s!e s the
ee9Sgs Ga12s ef oay 99 One
s qes s'ssS !s'sa yss hsy
waoee end ana '"e" 's" on TO Watch Hill for the rest
Mr. From M Ph]adepha Beatrice Patterson with her parents
s 70 ts
Beautiful their hef t9f9ps
hey W Of 1 and being the
Norway Speaking Of Mrs letter recently
iy M o s T spsss Bull
There form OF entertainment Southampton
s ss4a ns ds s 6 M cSae, us
sS75aa a 5Ss;s%
j8y ses'S
5zss a4y SosSs,s ans5n ]
and a4ed Otth Furnishings Of great o1gan Hen
COO s Rea1S @ spes Sss" cSs: Sef
1ts ons @ TO s
a Steak aoaeo
roasted in the husk perhaps steamed CLANS oysters
0roed ch1cken For centepiece the table
filed th uegetables is arranged in most artistic fashion
the china sIUerOear
surroundings. There found Charlie
Washington year ago-but is not forgotten
Lesare who ae
has been ill at Johns Hopkins the recovering
nicely and leaves the the
cut near Smbury During her soourn in Baltimore Legare
ana children have been stopping Mr. Hugh
neoT eeoge Duca Second Secretary Of the
ng @ where Baron schs Of the Legation lived
Bond sailed Saturday for Italy where
he was called due to the illness his father return
is not known, but we hope in the Autumn
Just heard OF another change automatically speaking
Leland Harrison most recently United
has been appointed Minister to Switzerland place
wilson 1t becoming more and difficult remember
any is With changes reported nearly
couple of weeks. ~ - ~ r
Evening star., 1937-07-07
Residential Social News
Mr. and Mrs. Drury Will Sail for London
Tomorrow.

n Ar. AND MRS. ARTHUR P.
nu DRURY have closed their
VI apartment a. the Wardman
4 Park Hotel and will sail to.
Evening star., 1937-07-07
Mrs. Manly Honors
Mother, Mrs. Bradley

Mrs. Basil Manly is hostess at q
reception this afternoon at her home
1855 Irving street, in honor of her
mother, Mrs. Laura Bradley, who to-
day is celebrating her 80th birthday
anniversary.
Assisting during the afternoon are
Mrs. Claude S. Draper, Mrs. Clyde
Seavey, Mrs. Edward Keating, Mrs
James G. Cumming, Mrs. George
Eastment, Mrs. Harvey Wiley, Mrs.
Lyman B. Swormstedt, Mrs. D. Worth
Clarke, Mrs. Burce Hord, Mrs. Wendell
Lund and Miss Ann Kendrick.
Evening star., 1937-07-07
Lithuanian Minister
Host at Luncheon

The Lithuanian Minister, Mr..
Povilas Zadeikas was host at lunch
con today, entertaining 40 guests at
the Willard Hotel. The party was in
honor of Lithuanian visitors to this
country and included Mr.. A. Gilvydis
and Mr.. NJ Kviklys, members of the
Lithuanian Parliament; Mr.. V. Alan
Evening star., 1937-07-07
Luncheon Planned
For Mrs. C.E. Buck

Mrs. r. Winston Holt, president OF
the Woman's Auxiliary of the diocese
OF Washington, assisted by the men,
bers Of the Executive Board, will en-
tertain at luncheon on Friday at the
Washington Club in honor of Mrs
Calvert E. Buck, whose husband is
leaving shortly to become the rector
of the Church Of the Atonement in
Chicago.
Evening star., 1937-07-07

illness. While in Washington Mr. Nc
Dermid is stopping with Chaplain Ar
thur H. Bartlett, at 1924 R street
northwest.
DR.. E. c. Arnold. dean OF the Law
School OF Vanderbilt University, is in
Washington for q few days and is
staying at the Carlton Hotel. He will
return to Nashville shortly.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. I. Camp OF New
York City arrived in Washington last
week from their home and they have
taken an apartment at the Wardman
Park Hotel.
Mrs. Margaret Terrence and her
daughter, Miss Edna Terrence, are at
the Shoreham for few days.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-10-09
Visit To Solomon

Dan Lhamon, manager of the Caterpillar Division of the North ern Commercial Co.,, accompani ed by Bob Pherrin of the Nome Motor Co.,, representatives of the Caterpillar on Seward Peninsula, motored to Solomon this morning and returned after cinching a deal for the Lee Brothers Dredg- ing o. A new RD-6 Caterpillar is to be received on the last sailing of the Baranof from Seattle.
 While in the Solomon section the pair visited E. w. Quigley's camp, and also Chester Millgan's where they discovered mining going ahead full steam. Dredging by the Lees is also proving sue cessful, they said.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-10-09
Won't Confer
 Other Nations
 Over Spaniards

ROME, Oct. 9, - Italy's reply to the French and British invit- ations to a three power talk ov- CT intervention in Spain, was handed to Paris and London en- voys this morning.
 The contents of the note were not disclosed. At Farsi, sources close to the foreign ministry, said they understood that Musso- lini had ruled out the probabil- ity of withdrawing foreign vol unteers, and refused to consider a conference without German participation.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-10-09
The Crucible Tells Of Lode Mining
 This Section
(Continued From Page One)

(Continued From Page One) idual quartz stringer are too small to be of economic value. Here ar ound Nome where this condition often exists, prospecting by trac- ing float is extremely hazardous. The size of the float and degree of wear must be considered.
 The recognition of favorable geological conditions warrants prospecting, thus search for coal would be useless in igneous for nations.
 It is important to note that the geological conditions of the for nations in the Nome group are superficially similar to those at other localities where ore is now being produced. It must be fur ther noted however that these conditions are not necessarily accompanied by workable or de- poSits.
 Old workings and dumps of ore or waste exist at different places in this division. The reasons ad- vanced for abandonment may be the pinching out or faulting of the ore body. occurrence of water, lack of technical knowledge, or mismanagement. A prospector or investor should very careful ly consider all of the reasons for abandonment before putting time or money in old workings, the existence of which is not con- elusive evidence of ore workable under present conditions. It may be further notsd that past pro- duction is not necessarily an in-
 dication of future values, but actually decreases the value of the mine.
 If you have followed today's column through thus far you must be real old time fosSicker. Keep your shirt on; that's not fighting word; it an Australian term defined as follows:
 FoSsicker: one who digs out crevices with knife and pick, or works abandoned claims or waste heaps in the hope of find ing gold.
 So long, Fossicker.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-10-09
Italy Approves
 Japan Action in
 Chinese Conflict
(By The Assoclated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 TOKYO, Oct. g, - The Dom- ei News Agency reported that Italian Ambassador Giacinto Aur iii, had assured Kensuke Horin- ouchi, Japanese vice minister of Foreign Affairs, that Italy approv es of Japan's measures in China, and will never spare general support ot Japan
 An authoritative Japanese sour ce expressed surprise at the mild ness of the Foreign Offices an- swer to the League of Nations and United States condemnation.
 The source said they believed something had changed the gov ernment's attitude within the last twenty four hours.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-10-09
Freezeup Causes
 Camps Deering
 Section to Close

From reports heard today, the freezeup hit Deering and the In- machuk country, and mining camps are shutting down opera tions. The Forsgren dredge shut down a couple days ago, after completing very successful sea- sons work. It was said that on the last cleanup, real course gold was recovered. The dredge was also said to have run out of thaw ed ground at this time.
 Dick Hoogendorn, carrying on individual operations this sum- mer, was reported to have been piping water during the past week or ten days, and was said to have completed part of his cleanup.
 Other mining concerns iE the Deering section are also winding up their activities for the year, and every report coming in, adds to what has already been deter mined, that the gold production for the Seward Peninsula section for the 1887 season, is more than one-third above year ago, and that was high for several years.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-10-09
PRINTING BLANKS CARRIED

The Nome Daily Nugget carries several forms of printing blanks for your convenience - Dredge Logs, thawing and drill reports, Mining Deeds, Placer and Lode Location Notices. Vouchers.
 Special Power of Attorney forms
Evening star., 1937-08-18
Rift Never Was Closed.

&CHACHT and Altrock were wash
ington coaches Is years ago. They
devised stunts to entertain the fans
before and during games. and their
stuff went over so big they were given
vaudeville billing Their tour was
successful, but an argument halted
it and the pair split. Although they
were together with the Washington
club for years afterwards, acquaint-
ances said they never spoke. Some
times they'd 60 through their laugh
producing routine on the field, but
their friendship was ended.
Nick was an artist at pantomime
He would strut along a coaching box
mimicking an umpire for minutes on
end while spectators lost interest In
the game. He was good at drawing
laugh from an unexpected situ-
alton. Al thought up many Of their
pre-arranged stunts.
Al is tall. slender, dark-haired. Nick
is short. fat and has touseled gray
hair Nick evokes outlaws by merely
jerking his base ball cap askew.
Schacht moved on to Boston a few
years ago as third base coach. His
loud whistle was recognized by fans
all over the loop. He continued his
stunting.
Evening star., 1937-08-18
PITCHES SHUTOUT
IN VENTING GRIEF
"ShoW Goes On" When Go.
mez Receives Tidings of
Mothers Death.
BY BILL BONI,
Associated rress Sports Writer.


THERE'S well-known motto,
often abused. but backed up by
solid tradition, in the canons
Il OF the theater and, to a less
publicized extent, the professional
sports field:
The show must 60 on
Those words. hackneyed perhaps
joked about frequently, must have
fitted through the mind of a slim
young Californian as, before a mid
week crowd OF some 10000, he warmed
up early yesterday afternoon at
Yankee Stadium.
For Lefty Gomez. southpaw star OF
the champion Yankees, had Just been
told that, in Rodeo, Calf. his mother
had died Less than a week ago Lefty
had returned from her bedside in the
belief that she was recovering.
Next to His Best.
IT WAS his turn to pitch in the
opener of a double-header against
the Washington Senator's, riding high
on an eight-game winning streak
Manager Joe Mccarthy, hard-pressed
for pitchers, gladly would have ex-
cused Gomez from. duty.
But Lefty trudged to the mound
turned in three-hit. 80 shutout
helped himself to two singles-sensa-
tional batting for the reedy southpav "
and hung up his fourteenth victory
Of the year.
Only once before had he bettered
that performance, when he pitched a
one-hlt game against the Athletics or
June 80. Once before, too, he had
equaled 1t. against the Tigers on May
4. But neither of those games were
turned in under the circumstances
that surrounded him yesterday.
After Lefty had subdued the Sen.
ators, the Yanks came back to win
the nightcap, Ga, on the strength
OF q ave-run scoring spree in the
eighth. Thus, as the Tigers kept sec.
ond place safe by battering the White
Sox into lit submission, the cham.
pions ran their American League lead
to 1012 games.
Cub Margin Shrinks.
ESS fortunate were the Chicago
Cubs. Held in check, AZ, by Ed
Brandt and Mace Brown of the Pi-
rates, they saw their margin over the
Giants shrink to three games as Cliff
Melton pitched five-hitter that took
the sting out Of the Boston Bees by a
Al count. Melton, second only tc
Hubbell on the Giant staff, thus gained
his and the teams victory over the
Bees in Boston.
Philadelphia retained one and lost
another cellar occupant. The Ath-
letics, with son Earl Mack replacing
father Connie at the helm for a day
remained in the American League
rumble seat by absorbing a 6-1 defeat
from the Red Sox, while the Phils
moved out of the National League
cellar for the first time since July II
With and ILL triming OF the
Dodgers. who replaced them.