davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-19
More About Lights

more ABOUT Lights
Nobody's said anything about it
yet. but RR is of the opinion there's
q little of credit due the Brawley
firemen for the gorgeous Christ
mas tree, complete with colored
lights and silver bells, that decor
ates the BraWley fire hall, and
some mention should be made. too.
OF the splendiferous tree they've
decorated and lighted out at the
county farm. Ell Centre has no
monopoly on this lighting bust
ness, and unless the lads and
lassies hereabouts hurry up, they'll
even be in the minority.
Did You Know
That Warren Sage and Cal Nous
seau attended the same high school
at the same time, back in Mime
apolis? Warren let the cat out of
the bag at the Kiwanis club. and
now everybody's wondering which
will be the first to deny it.
Sticking Together
Better because it really happen
ed is the story of the two chaps
\ who were arrested by Ell Centre po-
lice for fighting. They carried the
evidence of the scrap on their per-
SONS, in the form of black eyes
and bloody shirts.
why were you fighting?" the
desk sergeant asked.
WELL said one, we're brothers
in-law. A fellow insulted my wife
that's his sister-and 1t made us
so mad, well--we just had to fight"
Best Of Logic
In a politico economic round
table discussion at the high school,
one youngster who evidently still
labors under the old impression
that farmer is fellow with chin
Whiskers and wheat straw In the
corner of his mouth declared In
no uncertain terms that the repre-
sentative system of government is
wrong because, as he said, ut
even lets farmers go to Washing
ton TO decide the most important
questions of government"
Then spoke up Bill Christian In
rebuttal.
"A farmer" he stated, "is pretty
smart He has to be. He even gets
loans from banks"
Of the other youngster is read
ing this, II might sort of straighten
him out to point out that one per-
son who describes himself as q
farmer Is Franklin Delano Roose-
welt, and that George Washington
was farmer)
Everybody's Happy
The sports editor reports that
the Wilson school youngsters have
y solved problem which has veXed
amateur fight promoters here for
months. Two youngsters, during re-
cess. engaged In a boxing match.
Each had group of supporters.
When the bout was over, the sup
porters rushed in. One group rails
ed the hand of one combatant. The
other group raised the hand of
the other. Everybody went back to
classes happy with the decision.
Bad Advertising
If you haven't seen Neal Cavin's S
1888 calendar you've missed sight
that's practically binding. 1t makes
gray hairs turn black again, if
you know what we mean. Neal was
talking about it to friend.
oh, said the friend, sis that
your calendar? I didn't notice the
name of the company"
For 1899, Meals thinking of get
ting a calendar with farm scene,
or something else less diverting.
EINAI T0IITAE(
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-19
Panay Stopped by
Japanese Troops
Before BOMBING
Soldiers With Drawn Bayonets Boarded
US. Vessel-Nipponese Undertake
Fresh Probe of Attack
Copyright, 1897, by United Press

SHANGHAI, Dec. 18. (UP)-Japanese troops stopped
the United States gunboat Panay under threat of artillery
fire four hours before japanese apanes sank her.
disclosed today Armed Japanese troops boarded the Pan
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-19
WEATHER

Maximum temperature 80 minimum Al; am
40, humidity SO; noon temperature 49,
humidity 26; 5 PM temperature S. humidity a.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-19
MARKETS IN BRIEF

MARKETS IN BRIEF
Butter: Los Angeles 35c; butterfat. Imperial
Valley, fob, ranch grade A, 47c; manufacturing
milk, 40c; route gathered cream 36.so.
LA May: us. No. l s2O-S20-50: Us No Ieafy
s1s-s19.5O; U No. 2 S1s5O-si9 Minneapolis flax
Dec S2.05.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-19

Did You Know
That Warren Sage and Cal Nous
seau attended the same high school
at the same time, back in Mime
apolis? Warren let the cat out Of
the bag at the Kiwanis club. and
now everybody's wondering which
will be the first to deny it.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-07-22
Pioneer Days Revived by
Farmer Moving 900 Miles.

Fairmont-While only the pioneers
can speak wildly of the covered wagons
laboriouS entrance into the frontier one
farmer and his family are experiencing
them as they make a years journey
by a caravan of wagons and teams from
Thief River Falls, Minnesota to Marsh
field in southern Missouri This dis
lance is more than 900 miles, not too
much for a two-day jaunt by automo-
bile. Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Kruger and
five children stopped one night last
week in Fairmont with a caravan con-
sisting of 1919 Ford, semi trailer, and
a procession of a COW wagon, house
trailer, hay rack, auxiliary wagon and
buggy, drawn by three teams of horses
who gave up here unable to move
another hoof. The personnel consisted
of Mr.. and Mrs. Kruger, Florence 20.
Apal, Is, August, II, Bernita, Is, Don
aid, 4, Donald's cat, two dogs, six
horses, five cattle The caravan was
formed last October, when after a
years of encouragement in Pennington
county, the Kruegers started south.
crawling across country at the rate of
Is or 20 miles a day, camping at the
roadside at night. Hampered by snow,
they gave up in the face of bad storm
at Pew London, where Mr.. Kruger
got his family through the winter doing
odd jobs. The journey was resumed in
June.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-07-22

| a4kion4
BY MARJORIE ELLIS McCRADY
Fashions Editor of
| THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL


Minneapolis, July 22.-Unless you are
connected with the business of fashion
creating or the writing of fashion copy
it is difficult to remember the names of
all of the great dreSSmakers or col,ter-
rieres as they are called. For example,
the name Schiaparelli is one probably
mentioned more often than any other.
1t is pronounced Scap-par-rel-ee. The
full name is Madame Elsa Schiaparelli
She was born Italian. France is now
her adopted land. She has one daughter
called Gogo.
Schiaparelli became designer by &C
cident and necessity. Her money al
most gone she began to knit sweaters
to sell to her friends and others.
Women liked her knitting. They wanted
more. Schiaparelli, opened a shop in
1927 in Paris She began to design and
execute all kinds of sportSwear. She
became the rage. She turned from ex-
elusive sports designing to all types of
clothes.
The most daring and original of all
the great designers, Scniaparelli is the
fashion wonder of the age No one
knows what she will do next She is
slender and dark. Her vitality is amaz-
ing. Her speed almost inconceivable
She is wizard-the tops of the fashion
world.
Having lived for several years In
America, she, better than many, under
stands the clothes needs of our women
Her creations are always dashing. She
likes flares, unusual fabrics and fas-
Jennings and this year is reported busy
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-07-22
Lights or as Fish
Line Shorts Current.

Park RapidS-Park Rapids streets
were lightless one night not long past
midnight, all because of a small boy
and his fish line. When the time came
to switch on the street lights a number
of reports came in to the power COM
pany's office that lamps had burned
out, and a service crew was sent out to
make requirements. 1t was then found
that there was a short on the street
lighting circuit, and the crew started
patrolling the lines to find the trouble.
The cause was located near a SUBJ
station on 2,400-Volt service line, upon
which a fish line was wound, causing
a short and burning out all of the
street lights. Evidently youthful
fisherman had swung his pole too
vigorously and the line became en-
tangled with the high voltage wires.
Luckily, the boy was not injured.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-07-22

to write, for fellow editors, brief in
stallment of what seems the endless
special session continued story" twin
cities surburb appeared all wrought up
over the legality of a "walkathon" being
staged by promoters. In St. Paul, mat
tiers were only slightly different. The
prolonged "talkathon" going on at the
capitol remained the big trouble. For
tunately, entrants were given breath
ing spell through weekend recess.
They were to be back for what might
be the finishing sprint beginning Mon
day night. But again no one seemed
sure whether the chief promoters would
let the endurance contest end SO soon.
There were recollctions of how the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-07-22
Indians Name Redwood
RiUer 'Tchanshayapi.

Marshall-If you like Indian names
and most persons do, even if pronunci-
alton is difficult-youll enjoy the story
of how the Redwood River got its name
which in Indian is "Tchanashayapi.
An old historian at Redwood Falls gives
the following version of the naming of
the river. Two Indian tribes were at
war, and in advancing along the Red
wood, scouts were sent out ahead.
They blazed trail for the main party
to follow by marking certain trees with
red paint. The river was named
'TSchanshayapi," meaning the river
by the trees painted red"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-07-22

| ~ ZIP v BRAUN Y ! |
| W WE da&MMaN Nh

Nearly everyone has his own preci-
Gus ideas about what causes automobile
accidents. 1t all depends on the point
of view. Some people believe it is the
slow drivers, others lay it to the
weather, some to the road surface, and
many to the car itself All these fac
tors and many others contribute to the
large toll of accidents One of the very
important causes should be listed as
poor equipment.
There is no single cause. For in
stance, where would you place the blame
when a car with bad brakes on Slip
perry pavement hits a pedestrian whose
head is hid behind an umbrella? Since
there is no single cause, there can be
no single remedy. 1t requires the COM
bined cooperation of every living soul to
do his utmost to prevent accidents.
KEEP ABREAST OF ELY NEWS
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-07-22
Fashions Editor Of

launching fashions that reflect the year
1900
1t was Schiapareli who first began
to use pillow ticking as pajama fabric,
spun glass for hats and upholstery
fabric for coats. 1t was Schiaparelli
who this year made the butterfly the
fashion darling of the summer. Watch
for the fall fashions she will soon
launch. Everyone will copy them. The
first will, in all probability, be the ex-
IRENE, but within a few weeks of their
production they will be modified to
meet the more simple needs of the
American woman.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-07-22
FiddlerS Green

Flddler'S green is the imagined
Elysian fielc of sailors and Vaga-
bond craftsmen, where credit is
good and there is always a lass.
a glass, and a song
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-07-22
ever offered before

ever offered before.
The day following Governor Benson
said that he was firing of the special
session. He says the present will be the
only one during his term unless some
great emergency arises"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-07-22
Official Proceedings Of Independent
School District No. IL, St. Louis
County, Minnesota.
Ely, Minnesota, July u, 1887.

Regular meeting of the Board of Independent
Jones' On present. GianOtt
Jones Fochevar Richards Absent: skala.
supported that Mr. s. Richards be appointed temporary
Chairman
Moved by anot supported regular
meeting and 80 1887 be approved
read. carried unanimously
Application position filter read and filed
Anthony Lodge No r. K requesting use
July Is was read
Lodge No r. J 25h granted
payment drivers insurance and gas Motion carried
unanimously - .,,. -. = ,.. 1890.
ing August 9th and 7h was read
by Tauz that the request of the South
for use the school buses on August 9th
granted payment OF the expense OF the drivers saS0e ah0
carried unanimously
Altman P A. with reference to auditing
the books and records O the filed
Mercantile Insurance Agency of Minneapolis
reference liability and property damage insurance on trans
portaon read and filed
that the of the McNdahan
School Building with the United States Fidelity and
Guaranty Co.. surety approved carried unanimously
supported Taun that the bond of Rauto in
replacing the roof the Wnon
School with the seaboa Surety Company OF Ne" YORK. surety be approved
and filed unanimously.
Architect with reference the urinal
Lincoln School and papet wall the Wton School, to-
gether proposal wall in accordance
Taylor read and filed for further
Communication from c. Taylor Architect
athletic field read and filed for further
Kchear that the resignation OF Miss
accepted. Motion carried unanimously
had checked the following
bills and rolls and recommended their payment: 49,
Chicago Flag g. Decorating Co.. Maintenance
1874
Paine g. Nixon Co. Maintenance
Equipment, 390l
Range Paper Co Supplies
Roll
EMPLOYEES Paw Roll
Reference IA
Supplies, 6o4I
1870
Central
Central Scientific Co, Supplies, GIG
Maintenance ga
Electricity Water, 527o1
Supplies 1900
Educational Music Bureau Supplies
127O5
Elv
232
W. A Fisher Co.. Supplies 2ol
Funk
Louis Gan Maintenance
Electric Maintenance 1874
5439
ATS
Iang Hardware Co. Maintenance
1851
1891
Reference
Pees Garage
600
Reference
Supplies, 21OO
3410
Advertising CO,
Sanitary Supplies,
Services
97O
Tales School Products Supplies TOO
Thompsons Garage Supplies,
E
Of Electricity,
Trembaths Machine Welding Works Maintenance 1910
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-07-22

The Political "Talkathon"
Coming to the capitol last weekend
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-22
Drunken Driving
Maximum Fine
OF $1,000 Provided

RALEIGH, May 22.-Under the
new 1887 law enacted by the re-
cent general ASSEMBLY, the mini
mum fine for drunken driving was
fixed at $50 and the minimum jail
term at 30 days, while judges may
increase the fine up to as much as
$1,000 and impose Jail term for
as much as year or impose both
a fine and Jail term, it was point
ed out here today by Assistant
Attorney General S. Wade Bru-
ton, counsel for the department
of revenue. -,
He also pointed out that the
new act permits a Jail sentence OF
as much as two years and fne
of $1,000 or both for second Of
lenses of drunken driving.
The impression had gotten
around that the minimum fine OF
$50 was also the maximum, while
some had the idea that the courts
could not impose a Jail sentence
for drunken driving, Bruton said.
But sections 101 and 103 Of the
1897 law makes it mandatory for
Judges to impose either a fine of
$50 or a sentence of 80 days in
Jail on all drunken drivers and al
so gives them plenty of leeway in
which to increase either the fine
or che Jail sentence, Bruton point
ed out. The 1887 law also repeats
all previous laws and clauses OF
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-22
DUKE WORRIES
OVER BOYCOTT.
OF MARRIAGE.

MONTS, France, May %. (UP)
The Duke Of Windsor, seriously
worried over the virtual British
government boycott Of his we'd
ding has resorted to knitting to
soothe his jangling nerves. 1t is
understood today, as the result,
Mrs. Wallis Warfeld has a new
sweater which he knitted for her
in wool of the new Wally Blue
shade. The sweater was finished
last night and presented to her
this morning.
Since the government Ostracism
campaign began, it is said the
Duke has become more nervous
and Mrs. Warfeld is kept busy
consoling him.
The Duke and Mrs. Warfield,
abandoning hope of being mar
ried in a religious ceremony of
the Church of England, limited
last night that friction" with the
British government might be re-
sponsible for their shattered plans.
The spokesman for the famous
lovers, Herman L. Rogers of New
York, announced that-contrary
to his statements yesterday
there will be no religious cere-
mony at the Chateau de Cande on
June 8, only a French civil mar
riage.
A religious ceremony was dis
cussed, he said, but he was vague
and evasive as to the reasons be-
hind rejection of the PLAN,
A moment later he was asked
whether some of those invited to
the wedding had difficulty in ar
ranging to accept the invitations.
81 don't think there is any fric-
ton with the family whatsoever"
Rogers answered.
So busy are the telephone lines
between the Chateau de Candle
and London that newspaper corre-
spondents must wait for hours to
call their offices. In these CONVEX
sations the Duke anxiously dis
cusses the situation with friends
whom he is eager to have at his
wedding.
He appears resigned, however,
to the fact that no members Of
the royal family will attend by
"advice" of the cabinet.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-22
PRESBYTERIANS ARE
STUDYING REPORTS

Continued from page one)
legislatures were in session dur.
ing the year bills were defeated
that would legalize operation OF
business, entertainment, or sports
enterprises.
Greetings were brought by DR..
George w. Brown, of the Amcri-
can Bible Society, DR.. William A.
Rochester, fraternal delegate
from the Canadian Presbyterian
church, and DR.. Miguel Rizzo,
former moderator Of the assem-.
bly, of the church in Brazil.
A report, recommending that
churches be allowed to call pas
tors for limited terms instead Of
indefnate periods was set for ac-
ton today.
The session last night was
given over to a popular meeting
in the interest of religious educa.
ton and publication in charge Of
DR.. Edward Grant and DR.. J. L.
Farley, both of Richmond.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-22
BRITONSSTILL
DESIRE TRUCE

PARIS, May %. (UP).-The
British foreign office today sent
agents into Spain to sound out
the Valencia Loyalist government
and Gen. Francisco's rebel junta
on a proposal for a temporary
truce.
If the truce can be obtained,
the large neutral powers of Eu-
rope, led by Great Britain and
France, will attempt to bring
about the withdrawal of all for
eign volunteers fighting in the TO-
months-old civil war.
The British emissaries were
sent from the temporary British
embassy at Hendaye, on the Fran
co-Spanish frontier, following an
nouncement in Brussels that Bel
GUM has given her support to the
armistice proposal.
Sir Eric Phipps, British ambas-
sador to Berlin, was reported to
nave visited the Nazi foreign min
lister, Baron Konstantin Won Neu-
rath, late yesterday to outline the
plan.
Yvon Delbos. French foreign
minister, returned here last night
after obtaining Belgium's support
of the plan and announced that
the truce, if obtained, would "vlr-
tually end the Spanish wal"
1t is rare, he said, that adver-
saries in a civil war resume fight
ing after having accepted a tenn
porary armistice.
The British foreign office, au-
thor of the ambitious plan, decid.
ed to approach the Loyalist and
insurgent leaders Immediately be-
fore formally proposing the truce
to the other powers sitting at
the international non-intervention
committee in London.
The support of Russia, Italy,
Germany and Portugal also was
sought, but many diplomats were
doubtful whether Premier Benito
Mussolini will agree to the with
drawal of Italian volunteers fight
ing with Francois rebels. 1t was
estimated that about 81 900 ltal-
ians are fighting in Spain-3O,O00
with the Rebels and 1000 anti
Fascists with the Loyalists.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-22
Creech will visit Norris Dam while

Creech will visit Norris Dam while
away.
Mrs. Frank Bell and daughter,
Pat, have returned from Red
Springs and opened their home at
Lake Summit. Anne and Jane Will
come in June with their grand
mother, Mrs. b. w. Townsend
Mrs. Albert Durham and daugh-
ter, Catharine, who were guests
of Mrs. Bell in Red Springs, re-
turned with her and are spending
awhile with Mrs. Bell at the lake:
Rev. and Mrs. A. X. Hewitt and
son, Kenneth, Jr., OF Rural Re-
treat, Va, left yesterday after a
short visit to Mr.. and Mrs. A. {,
Hewitt. Mr.. Hewitt preached the
missionary sermon at the COM
mencement exercises of the Luz
theran Seminary in Columbia. 5,
C.
Miss Elizabeth Means, of Paris.
ILL.,. is spending awhile as usual
with Miss Florence Jordan at the
Rainbow Lodge while getting her
houses in Laurel Park in order.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. ID. Sudduth,
Mrs. Fred Sudduth and daughters,
Molly and Martha, attended the
graduation exercises of the for
mer's granddaughter, Miss Helen
Neaves, from the high school yes
terday.
Mrs. A. C. Hewitt is improving
after her recent illness.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-22

evening at the Skyland Hotel.
Proms and dancing were enjoyed
until eleven o'clock after which
the hosts took their guests to a
late show at the Carolina. A five
piece orchestra furnished poppy
music.
The ballroom had been arrang-
ed as beautiful garden with
small trees Stimulating shrubbery
as background for the white
trellises entwined with blue morn
ing glories and English ivy. Japa-
neSe lanterns added an effective
note and crepe streamers in the
motif of blue and white fell airi-
~ from the chandeliers. Dainty
blue programs, with garden
scene as the frontispiece, and
miniature cOrSageS and bouron-
niereS were presented TO the hon
oreeS.
A floor show. staged by Misses
Jeanette Mottsman, Sue Garren,
Camilla Prince and Emmy Lou
wilkins, with Miss Kate DotSon
at the piano, was an enjoyable
feature. The juniors sang song
TO the seniors, the clever words
having been written by their
sponsor, Miss Marjorie Coleman,
who acted as general chairman
for the attractive affair. Mr.. John
Stephens is the other junior spon-
SOr, and the senior sponsors. who
were also honor guests, are Miss
Edith Remine and Mr.. Hugh
Kolb. Special guests were Mr.,
and Mrs. Fred NJ. Waters, Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. X. Singley and other
members of the faculty.
Delightful cookies and minis
were served with punch, these
were made under the supervision
of the home economics teacher,
Miss Maude Pridgen. Serving
were Misses Lula Mae Lotiin,
Mary Howard, Harriet Morley,
Carolyn Ship, Elizabeth Johnson
and frankie Harrcll. They wore
attractive blue and white costum-
es and fetching little bonnets.
This affair, which is always one
of the most important events of
high school life, proved to be
delightful occasion for about one
hundred and thirty who attended.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-22
GER MANS IGNORING
PAUL MINUTES STAND
AS ISLAND OFFICIAL

Continued from page one)
ing the order of toasts is follow
ed"
Members of the consular corps
said the high commissioners new
letter was sent after he attended
consular function at which
President Quezon was toasted
first, with himself in second place.
The Herald concluded:
FUSED to high-riding the politi-
cal prairies of Indiana (McNutt
was governor Of Indiana for two
termS), McNutt must feel suffice
ated in the close quarters the In
dependence Act allows him.
"If he conceiveS it his duty to
enlarge American authority in the
Philippines despite growing Flip
inc authority he is certain to en-
counter difficulties. If his recent
activities are guage Of his at
titude we expect many lively poll
teal interludeS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-22
ANDREwS-ARLEDGE AN.
NOUNCEMENTS RECEIVED

MIR. and Mrs. Mitchell p. Andrews
announce the marriage of their
daughter
Alice Dalton
to
Mr.. Curtis Alexander Arledge
on Friday, May the twenty-frst
nineteen hundred and thirty-seven
Tryon, North Carolina
The foregoing announcements
which have been received in the
city are of wide social interest.
The bridegroom, son of MIR. |.
Curtis Arledge, a well-known at
torney of the city, spent the
g4eater part of his life here. and
was a popular member of the
young social set. He is connected
with the Tryon Builders Supply
Co, in which he has recently pur-
chasted an interest, and they will
make their home in Tryon after a
wedding trip.
The bride. petite and attrac-
tive young woman, has visited in
Hendersonville on several occas-
ions and made friends on her own
account. A host of friends will
extend best wishes.