davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-11

oil PaJr1cK Henry Kelly, Boston at
torney for a hearing on the eligibili-
ty of Black to his court seat.
Other action included:
Denial of a review sought by
the Richfield Oil company of a
ninth circuit court of appeals de-
cision rejecting its suit against the
Shell Oil corporation for alleged
infringement of patents.
Denial or the petition of the state
of California for a review of a
decision holding office equipment
sold to the Federal Land Bank OF
Berkeley not subject to the state
sales tax.
Granting q petition of the Cali
fornia Railroad commission for re-
view of the tribunals four-to-four
ruling last June upholding an in
junction against enforcement of the
commissions rate orders for the
Pacific Gas and Electric company.
The commission had appealed to
the high tribunal for a review of
an injunction issued by the federal
district court in California which
declared the rates propounded by
the commission for the company
were illegal and void"
Denial of the plea of the inter
nal revenue bureau for a review of
a ninth circuit court of appeals
decision rejecting the bureaus con-
tention that Cecil B. DeMille pro-
ductions, Inc, was employed by
DeMille from 1924 to 1929 to avoid
taxes.
NEW DEAL WINS
ANOTHER ROUND
WASHINGTON, Oct. II. CUP)-
The New Deal won another round
in the long legal battle over the
Tennessee Valley authority today
Continued on Page 2. Col. p
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-11
Oswalt to Speak
At Baptist Church

j. Sterling oswalt chief of po-
lice, will speak at the meeting of
the Baptist mems brotherhood
Tuesday night in the First Baptist
church.
A dinner, cooked and prepared by
the men of the church, will be
served at GAS o'clock.
Hugh Keating, president, will
preside at the business meeting
which will feature the election of
officers.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-11
Gen. Macarthur
Will Be Retired

WASHINGTON, Oct. IL. (UP)-
Gen. Douglas Macarthur, consider
ed one of the most able of the
active officers in the American
Army, will retire from active SER
vice on Dec. 81, this year, Secre-
tary of War Harry H. Woodring,
announced today.
Macarthur is now in the Philip
pines where he has charge of or
ganizing the national defense of
the newly created Philippine COM
monwealth. He Folds the rank of
field marshal from the Philippine
government and is a major gen.
eral In the American army.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-11
Arizona Minister
Invited to Valley

Presbyterian church members vot-
ed at their congregation meeting
Sunday to invite DR.. George Thom-
as of Douglas, Arizona, to serve
as pastor of the church.
The invitation will be extended
through the Los Angeles presbytery.
DR.. Thomas conducted services
here a week ago. The Rev. Irving
r.. Raab, pastor of the church, was
forced to resign his charge due to
i'll health and is now in Hayden,
Ariz, in charge of the church in
that city.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-11
; 100000 Men
Offered China

SHANGHAI Oct II. (UP)-Gen. Ii Tsung-en Kwang-
81 province leader his way to Marking to offer the
100000 soldiers from South China including
100000 already under Chinese asserted today
Confirmation of the Chinese assertions would
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-11
SHOT DURING SCUFFLE
Disputes Land
Five VaIIeyifes
In County Jail

Domestic quarres in two Imperial Valley communities
resulted in boodshed Monday morning In Calipatria
ice pick used weapon and in Imperial .410
gauge shotgun One lies death in the county
hospital result of gunshot wound is in the
institution suffering from stab wound and five per-
held at the county Jail for questioning.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-11
POST PRESS CREATE
$500 WORK FUND
Bonus Check Campaign Largest Drive
OF Kind Ever Opened in Valley; To
Increase Reader Family

The Morning Post and Imperial Valley Press today
the largest circulation campaign ever promoted
in the Imperial Valley.
total of $4,000 in bonus checks will be earned by
of the most capable workers explained in the
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-11
Supreme Court
Blocks Moves
Against Black

WASHINGTON, Oct IL (UP)-The supreme court
today denied the request of Albert Levitt former assistant
to the attorney general for permission to file formal
suit calling Associate Justice Hugo L. Black to show
why he should be permitted sit on the high bench
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-11
A Little Thing To Ask

A Little Inmg 10 Ask
Mrs. Florence Lyerly has, for a
long time now maintained water
ing place in her front yard on
Eighth street for stray dogs, cats,
birds and what -have-you. Once she
found that a large toad had appro-
priated the thing overnight, and
was splashing about to his hearts
delight. A little tact removed him.
Then one morning she found that a
snake had taken up his abode near
the free water, and it took a bit of
moral persuasion to make him move
on. Now, however, she really faces
a problem. The other day she came
home to find that "a water fowl
wait a minute before you ask what
lkind--had come to rest there, and
WAS padding about delightedly.
Mrs. Lyerly fed the waif Of the
skies, and soon he was eating out
a dish Now he won't leave, and
she's stuck with him.
1t wouldn't be so bad Mrs. Lyer-
ly thinks, if only she knew what
kind of a bird he is. He has webbed
feet, a peak bill and dark back
with silvery gray sides. Anybody
know?
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-11
Lucky. At That

Fred Hudson, Imperial, spent
Monday morning mournfully con-
sidering his new airplane, the one
he took up only once or twice. He
washed out the undercarriage in an
unfortunate landing. and now both
Fred and the plane are grounded
for repairs-the plans for struc-
ural ones and Fred for moral ones.
He wasn't hurt physically.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-11
w AMBLING
NEPORTER
SdyS:

So That's Why
Mrs. j. w. Donohue knows now
why Pinto" Cox has all those
freckles. Said Mrs. Donohue to Pin
to in a local grocery store the other
day:
why don't you wash your face
and get rid of those freckles?'
Said Pinto:
Il did, lady but l forgot to dry
.it-and they all rusted in."
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-11
He Proves The Story

lie Pr0VeS Inc StOry-
So often you run across deer
hunters who tell you all about the
deer they begged, but somehow
or other there is never anw proof
of it, Not so A. Moulas of Ell Gen.
tro. In addition to the four-point
buck, he brought home a photo
graph of it, so when the bucks
gone there'll be the proof.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-11

MIR. A. M. S. S. l.. AtOr-
Adam Matheusalem Solomon
Samson Washington Lafayette
Ator is the name of a gentleman
in the prune business at 582 Broad
way. Adam Matheusalem Solomon
Samson Washington Lafayette
Ator says he doesn't know why he
was named Adam ETC., etc, but he
is proud of them, and signs his full
name at all times. The federal
agents would think they had a
joint return on an individual
blank If they looked over his in
come tax return.
First OF The First
First copy of the first printing
of Randall Henderson's new De-
sert Magazine went to Fauvette
Thompson, who works in the farm
advisors office here. 1t was duly
signed by the publishers, and now
rates as an autographed first edi-
ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-11

Butter: Los Angeles 81; But
terfat, Imperial Valley. fob. ranch
grade A AZ; manufacturing milk
40 route gathered cream 36i6.
L. A. Hay; u. $. No. S1s.O0-Sl9:
No. 2 lPafy S17.50-S1s.0O; Nc. 2
S16.00-SI6.50.
Minneapolis Flax Oct. S2.02 3-4
Evening star., 1937-08-15
Weddings
Continued From Page g.

rectory of the Catholic Cathedral In
Baltimore.
The bride wore travelling ensemble
of coronation blue sheer. with blue
and white accessories. Mrs. Orval Du
Bois of Washington matron of honor
for the bride, wore a lavender sheer
gown.
Mr. c. J. CLARK. I'd, of Roanoke,
acted as best man for his brother.
Following the ceremony a luncheon
was held for the members of the
bridal party at the Lord Baltimore
Hotel. Later Mr. and Mrs. Schumacher
left in the Fairfax for Boston, Mass.
They will tour the New England
States and on their return will be at
home at 1920 Rhode Island avenue
northwest.
The bride is employed in the Gen
eral Accounting Office of the United
States Government and is attending
Columbus Law University, where she
is senior. She is member of
the Sigma Delta Kappa Sorority, a
national honorary law sorority The
bridegroom, a Junior at Columbus Law
University, is graduate Of st. Mary's
College, St. Marys, kans., and is
employed in the Department of In
ternal Revenue of the United States
Government.
Evening star., 1937-08-15
Residents Entertain
At Many Gay Parties
Around Sandy Spring

CANDY SPRING, Md. August H.
EdgeWood lawn was the scene
Monday of an attractively arranged
shower, when the Misses Stabler en-
tertained in honor Of Mrs. Stanley
Stabler, who, with Mr.. Stabler, will
move into their newly-built home soon
Mrs. Samuel B. Wetherald returned
home last week from Buffalo, N. Y,
motoring down with her daughter-in-
law, Mrs. Harry Wetherald, with
whom she was visiting. This week
Mrs. Wetherald is entertaining her
son, Mr.. Stanley Wetherald, and his
son. Morey Wetherald; Mrs. Vincent
Miner Of Westfeld. N. j., and Mr.
and Mrs Robert Wetherald and their
two children of near hiladelphia, Pa
Mrs. Richard B. Thomas, jr., is
spending two weeks with her parents
Evening star., 1937-08-15
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. McCarty Of
Waterford. Va.
Mr.. r. B. Thomas Il at camp for

Mr. and Mrs. r. E. McCarty Of
Waterford. Va.
Mr.. R. B. Thomas Il at camp for
two weeks.
Mr.. Addison @. Foster and Mr.. Phil
Hamblitt have returned after 4 few
days spent In New York the past week.
Miss Chandlee Robson left Satur-
day to visit Miss Virginia Janney in
Ripley, Ohio. Mrs. Francis P. Robi-
son, accompanied by Mrs. Edward
Snowden and Mrs. w. c. Gearing OF
Silver Spring, left Tuesday for trip
to Williamsburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hyde, 4th,
with their four sons, are spending
few weeks In Maine.
Mrs. Frederick L. Thomas enter
tanned informally Tuesday afternoon
at a bridge party for Mrs. William
Trice OF Shipman, Va, who has been
visiting her brother and sister-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs P. Garland Lyon, and
Miss Lucy Peasants OF Richmond, Va,
who Is the house guest OF her brother
in-laW and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Tarl-
ton Brooke, at Willow Grove.
Mrs. Tarlton Brooke entertained at
bridge, followed by luncheon, We'd
nesday, honoring her sister, Miss
Peasants.
Evening star., 1937-08-15

lines with a bouffant skirt and pulled
sleeves. She carried a bouquet OF pink
taliSman roses.
The church was beautifully deco
rated with palms, candles and flowers,
and the music was Justin Laurie'S
rendition Of Il Love You Truly" and
Always" with an organ and violin
accompaniment.
Following the ceremony a reception
was held at the home of the brides
parents, after which the couple left
on an extended trip through the
Berkshires and Canada, the bride
wearing an attractive going away cos
tune of navy blue, trimmed in rose
color, with dark blue accessories.
Among the out-of-toWn guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Brinkley Of
Valdese, N. c.; Mrs. O. E. Kobberling
OF Greensboro, N. c.; Miss Muriel
Evening star., 1937-08-15
Miss Lillian Sprague
and Mr.. Webb Married,

THE marriage of Miss Lillian Anne
Sprague and Mr.. Delmar Evans
Webb, both formerly of Washington
took place in st. Luke's Cathedral
Orlando. Fla, at high noon Monday
August 2. The Very Rev Melville E
Johnson. dean CT the cathedral per-
formed the ceremony
The bride was given in marriage by
her father, Capt. William R. Sprague
U. S. A, retired. Mr.. Webb had as
best man Mr.. Ted Van Antwerp OF
Tampa.
Immediately following the ceremony
a wedding breakfast was served at
the home Of the brides parents on
West Colonial drive
Among the guests were Mrs. George
L. Cam of Baltimore. aunt of the
Evening star., 1937-08-15
Miss Mary Brinkley Wed
To Mr.. Howard William Reid,

MISS MARY HAMILTON BRINK.
T LEY. daughter OF NAL and
Mrs. Milo H. Brinkley, and Mr.
Howard William Reid OF Washington
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. William j
Reid OF Meriden, Conn, took place
Saturday morning, July 81, at IL
o'clock in the home Of the brides
parents at 3035 Que street, the Rev
w. D. Keene officiating. Only rela-
tives of the bride and bridegroom
attended.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore a pink lace
gown with large brimmed leghorn
hat trimmed in roses and carried q
bouquet OF deep red roses.
Later the bride and bridegroom
left on a wedding trip, the former
wearing black silk suit with white
organdie waist. They will make their
home at 3035 Que street,
Out-of-town guests included Mrs
w. J. Oliver, aunt OF the bride, and
Mr.. H. M. Conger, uncle Of the bride,
both OF Seattle, Wash.
Evening star., 1937-08-15

U. s. A., Friday, July is, In Manassas,
Va.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Gildart left for 4
months trip through the New Eng
land States after the wedding and
they will be at Fort Bragg, N. c., after
September l3.
Evening star., 1937-08-15
Killer Lion Hunted.

Hunters are out to end the career
OF an old lion that is leaving q trail
OF death near Maun, South Africa,
The first two victims were 4 woman
and her child, who were sleeping In q
reed house. A few nights later tho
lion broke through reed fence in 4
village and killed young child who
was asleep outside hut. The father
went to the boys aid unarmed, and in
a few minutes he and another Of his
children were mauled and slain. In
house in a nearby village two
women were killed by the beast, bring
ing the death toll to seven.
Evening star., 1937-08-15
Mrs. Brown Married
To Mr.. Carl Mitmau,

Mrs. M. S. BROWN and Mr.. Carl
w. Mitman were married at Mr.,
Mltman's camp on the Delaware
River in Sussex County, N. j., near
Port Jervis, N. Y, on the evening OF
July 26, the Rev. Mr.. Dolman, pastor
OF the Methodist Episcopal Church of
Dinemans Ferry, Pa, ot1iciating, In
the presence Of Mrs. Browns daugh-
ter, Betsy Thompson Brown OF Cleve-
land, Ohio, and Mr. Mitman's two
daughters, Doris Mitman and Lois
Mitman of Washington. Mr.. and Mrs.
Mitman will remain at the Mitman
camp till the last OF August, when
they will return to Washington to
make their home in Wesley Heights.
Mrs. Mitman, formerly Miss Mar
garet Skinner Of Baltimore, Md, and
recently Of Cleveland, Ohio, is the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry G.
Skinner Of Canoga Park, Calf Mr..
Mitman has been a resident OF Wash
ington and has made his home in
Wesley Heights for the past is years.
Evening star., 1937-08-15
Miss Nita HOuk
Wed to Mr.. Shepard.

4 CHARM1NGLY arranged we'd
ding took place at the Foundry
Methodist Episcopal Church Saturday
afternoon, July 81, when Miss Nita
Houk, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin
A. Houk, became the bride of Mr.. John
w. Shepard, the Rev. E. L. Ford
officiating at the ceremony.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, had as her at
tendant Miss Katherine Keller of
Mahanoy City, Pa, and Mr.. Paul Bell
of Randleman, N. c., was the best
man.
The bride carried bouquet of Gala
lilies and wore an old-fashioned egg
shell-color gown of chantilly lace with
leg Of mutton sleeves and a fitted
waist, the skirt falling into a graceful
flare and long train. The dress had
an unusual satin braided glrdle ending
in Streamers that fell nearly to the
hem OF the skirt. She had a long net
veil, which was fastened to a small
cap in halo effect. Her attendant
wore blue dress made on princess
Evening star., 1937-08-15
Miss Dorothy LamberSOn and
MIR. Walter HaWiey Wed.

HE announcement Of the marriage
OF Miss Dorothy Lamberson
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Lamberson, to Mr.. Walter Hawley, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hawley of
Takoma Park, Md, came as great
surprise to their many friends. Mr..
and Mrs. Hawley have been married
since July %
Evening star., 1937-08-15
Diplomatic
Corps Notes
Of the Week
Ambassador ard Nine.
SaitO Return to
Hot Springs.
Continued From First Page,

Continued From First Page,)
BON Diogenes Escalante, will return
Pity, where he is spending the week
nd.
The Panama Minister and SenorA
e Boyd, with the other members OF
heir family, left yesterday for a fort
lights motor trip to Canada.
The French Charge d'Affaires, M.
ules Henry, will return the middle
the week from short visit on the
[orth Shore of Massachusetts.
The retiring Charge dAnairs of
Egypt, Mr.. Anis Aver, will leave
Thursday for Southampton, where
will visit for several days. He
MI return to Washington before
billing September - on the Europa
pr Germany, where he will take
p his duties at the Egyptian lega-
on in Berlin.
The counselor of the Norwegian
egation, M. Jorgen Gable. will sail
pr this country August 25 and will
pine at once to Washington from
ew York. Nine. Gable, who went
ONE with him earlier in the Sum-
her, will join him in the Autumn.
Sonora de Godoy, wife of the coun-
elor Of the Legation of the Domini-
an Republic, will sail August 26
pr a months visit in her home in
outh America.
The first secretary Of the Rumanian
legation and Nine. Babes have gone
b New York for few days stay.
The new counselor of the Bra
liam Embassy. Senior Paulo G.
[asslocher. has returned to his house
p Quesada street from a months
tay IN Minnesota. Senhora de Hass-
bcher, who is in England for the
ummer. is expected to join him in
he late Autumn. Senior Hass-
Pcher has been commercial attache
the Embassy here for some time
nd recently was promoted to coun-
Flor.
The military attache of the French
mbaSsy. Col. Emmanuel Lombard.
no joined Nine. Lombard in France
pr vacation, will sail in the La
Ryette September 13. to return to
is post here. He will be accom-
hnied by Nine. Lombard and their
tile family.
The retiring second secretary of
he Turkish Embassy, Mr.. Ibrahim
|eyfullah. will leave this week and
| Ill sail from New York August 25
pr Turkey He has been trans
frred to the Foreign Office in Is
nbul.
The naval attache of the French
Embassy. Comdr. Pierre Benech, is
bending several weeks visiting in
nd near New York and Boston. He
|lll return the middle of next week.
fme, Benech, who is in their home
b France, will Join him here in
|eptenber.
The second secretary Of the Bra
lillian Embassy. Senior Decio de
foura, will return this week from
AXE Mohawk, where he is spending
fveral weeks vacation.
Evening star., 1937-08-15
Ullery- Palmer Wedding
| At Covenant Church Announced.

THE marriage of Mrs. Beatrice n
Palmer, formerly of Wilmington,
Del, to Mr.. Morton H. Ullery Of Lin
coin, Nebr,, is announced The cere-
mony was performed Saturday, August
7, in the Church Of the Covenant
Mr.. and Mrs. Ullery are living at
1920 Ontario road northwest.
Evening star., 1937-08-15

Some globe trotters say that the
White Sands National Monument, In
New Mexico, Is more spectacular than
the great Sahara Desert.
Evening star., 1937-08-15

Tholey OF Philadelphia, Mr.. H. w.
Shepard and Miss Helen Shepard Of
Bellville, Ga; Mrs. j. S. Ledbetter of
Fort Valley, Ga. and Mr.. Albert Houk
Of Minneapolis.
Evening star., 1937-08-15

Miss Erlene Rogers Bride
OF Lieut. Gildart
MR.. AND MRS. HAROLD LIN
COLIN HUFF announce the mar
riage Of their sister, Miss Erlene Mae
Rogers, to Lieut.. Robert CLYDE Gildart
Evening star., 1937-08-15

bride, Mr. and Mrs. Barthelow and
Mrs Scarborough Of Orlando.
Mr.. and Mrs. Webb will reside in
Miami where Mr.. Webb is assistant
manager OF the Social Security Board
Office in that city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-10
BssfB.LD LDTssss0 OXSsza1| sY HEIEN wgLsAIMER cQpYReAr. ess NEA ssevcg. .sc.
#-- coPYRle eIgT. l0s7l llEA sERVlcE lNlc-

plause, wild and tumultuous and ape proving. ..-..
 Damn, she's got nervep Judith heard a mans voice say.
 Mighty good publicity, Why didn't I think of itq" she heard @ woman's voice, and her eyes fllckered, ever so briefly, in the direction of the sound. The words came from Q woman who had been clothes rival last year,
 She wondered If Marta had come. And Phil, She mustn't think. Walk to music, she com manded herself, This is your job, Down the ramp, down, down, turn, open the jacket, slip 1t of, slowly
 The show was over at last. Photographers were everywhere, She was asked to pose in this and that. She was asked if she had done the job for charity. There was Q supposition that she had. Mark Prices eyes were incredu- lous.
 How in this world did I keep from recognizing you?" he asked.
 You didn't knowp" she gasped. 1 "No. Once or twice, lately, I've thought you knew clothes"
 My picture - the papers ."
 T haven't read @ thing since returned only glanced at the headlines" q feel very honored and I thank you, Will you forgive me for being so presumptuous as to think you might work with me in the salon I'm openingp To voice it now looks as though want to capitalize on your repu- tation, I'm sorry"
 Don't be-" Judith answered steadily. Lets talk about 1t later. I'm going away day after tomor- row for Q while, My other trip was interrupted by the airplane catastrophe. This time l must see 1t through, When come back" she paused,
 "I'll be waiting" he answered.
 Late the next afternoon, she re- turned from Q fitting and tea with Anne Because the day was warm she was wearing simple two-piece frock of blue linen with Q natural lined bolero, wide hat, and sandals and gloves of the same material.
 There are callers" her maid, who had now returned to her, told her.
 "Yes9" she asked. "Who are they?"
 The maid shook her head slightly Because she had been With Judith so long, she ventured; Mrs. Rogers THAT Mrs, Rogers and Mr. Irving"
 Judith walked Into the hotel Sit- ting room, greeted Marta and Philip.
 Marta's dress was black linen and her jacket, beret, slippers, gloves and bag were as pure white as country snow, She looked young, sweet, eager, and little frightened, Only woman could find the hardness in her eyes,
 A storm was coming, Jagged flashes of lightning ran down the sky across the park, disappeared far over the distant river. Judith remembered that it had Stormed ir such manner the day that she had been frightened, first, about Marta. It thundered and Marta shrank closer to Phil.
 "Will you lower tho shades and draw the curtains7" Judith asked him. "1t shuts away the storm,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-10

THE Northwest Territory, that A now Is Ohio, Indiana, Miehi- gan, Illinois, Wisconsin and that part of Minnesota east of tho Mis- sIssippi. came into possession of group of ambitious pioneers through the first high.powered lobbying that the new Congress of the United States ever faced.
 The capital was still New York, when several officers of tho Amer lean Revolution, led by Brig. Gen. Rufus Putnam, founded tho Ohio Company of Associates, and sent the Rev Dr. Manassoh Cutler to obtain the release of western lands. As a result of his smooth and efficient lobbying, pr. Cutler obtained the passage of the North- west Ordinance of i797, by which the Ohio Company obtained near ly b,000000 acres of land for about S45o,o00 in specie, which they had bought at 10 cents on the dollar. Thus the land cost them less than cent an aerol
 General Putnam led the first party Into tho now territory and founded Marietta, Ohio. Both his portrait and that of pr. Cutler flank a map of the Northwest Territory on the new stamp just issued in eomnemoration of this event. lcopYrIght. ips7. MIA Service Ine.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-10
Brain TwizzIers By Prot f. D. Flint

Have you ever 6220 43 70 90 p7i3eo02? If not there is certainly Q i206 experience ahead for you.
 Sometime when you are 6642 you will find that 6 34567e 971 STOP offers c grand answer.
 Now for the information necessary to unravel the key to this problem. The numbers represent letters ob- viously and they are determined ny their position in a ten-letter word an which the letters are numbered &, 2, {, 5, 6, T, 6, 9, 0. For example, < the key word were California then ] would be 0, 2 would be A, etc.
 Can you translate the words and mG the key word7
 Answer to Yesterdays Puzzle
 The cliff was eleven hundred feet away.
 (copright John ?. Diiis co')