davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-14

DR.. Steward believes the skele-
ton may form the missing link"
between the Folsom man, North
Americas oldest resident, and the
basket makers. No skeleton Of the
Folsom man has ever been found,
the searcherS finding only "cul-
tural' relics, such as arrowheadS,
etc. The basket makers inhabited
the Southwest about 1000 years
ago, DR.. Steward said, many thou
sands of years after the Folsom
man. Bones of the basket makers
have been found.
DAGGER NEAR BONES
The baby's skeleton is believed
to be at least 5000 years old and
might be 10000 years old. Beside
it lay sharp bone dagger. Near by
we're found some dart heads and
bone avis, all different from the
relics left behind by the Folsom
man.
DR.. Steward figured traces of
the race that followed the Folsom
man might be found above the
present level of the great salt lake,
since it was 1000 feet higher at
the end of the ice age 10000 years
ago. AS the ice diminished caves
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-14

Disturbed by the resultant up
roar, the council announced a
public hearing would be held o.
tober 26 when pros and cons of
the matter will be argued.
PET LOVERS PROTEST
Pet lovers and cat-owners,
aghast at the proposal, were up
in arms. Mrs. owen M. Gunder-
son of the Garden State Cat Club,
said she would ask the club to
take appropriate action" at its
meeting in Elizabeth today.
The council faced official ire
when Mrs. Thomas P. Knott, wife
Of the mayor, declared she would
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-14
HOW TO BEHAVE.
when WINDSORS
GET TO AMERICA
English Authority Here
With Etiquette Rules
BY GUY RICHARDS

NEW YORK, oct. IA (C.I .P.S.) .
If the Duke of Windsor arrives
in flaming pajamas, rush out
and buy yours before the stores
are cleaned out.
This advice, coupled with help
full guide on how Americans
should behave when the Duke and
Duchess are in this country, was
offered today by Harry Reginald
Rogers. English tailor and student
of manners, who was born within
a stones throw Of Windsor Castle.
PRESIDENTS TAILOR
AS director of John Walb, Ltd,
Rogers supplies Sartorial triumphs
to President Roosevelt, Anthony
Eden, but not yet, alas, to the
former king.
The 37-year-old Londoner is
more than tailor. He's an ex-
pert on foibles and etiquette all
the way from the Hapsburgs to
heigh-ho.
That's why, he admitted at the
Biltmore. whittier he has flown
ahead Of time to set Americans
right in these matters, that he
knows a precedent-smasher when
he sees one.
Six years ago in England, said
Rogers, straw hats went COM
pletely out of style. Suddenly the
then Prince of Wales appeared at
a garden party in an old straw.
HAD TO BE "OLD"
It Immediately started a vogue.
But for new straws? No, stree!
Every halter was busy for weeks
bashing and soiling the new hats
that poured out of factories as
result of the incident.
On another occasion, Edward
switched a million Englishmen to
double-breasted, vestlesS dinner
Jackets by single appearance at
the Guild Hall.
From the samples" ruled
Rogers, you can assume Ed
ward is setting style when he
is strikingly dressed in contradi'
ton to custom"
GIVES THE RULES
Rogers dashed off the following
hints to Americans:
/. Theater-managerS, informed
that the Duke is trying to get
in, should produce box.
q Bands at football games at
tended by the Windsors should
play God Save the King" even
though the Duke is not King.
3. Night club managers can
bill the duke for what he has
consumed But they must give
him a table well removed from
the others.
4. Male companions of the
pair. out dancing, should not at
tempt to cut in on WaIly. Wait
and ask for a dance.
5. Women meeting the pair in
doors should curtsey-but only
If they feel like it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-14
Bay State Firm
Denied Air Permit

G.N.S). The Federal Com
munications Commission has de-
MED the Massachusetts Broadcast
ing Corporation, operating station
WCOP, in Boston, a special tenn
porary permit to operate from
local sunset, 5 to Q p. m, EST,
on October II to 81, inclusive,
and from local sunset, 4::30 to 8
p. m, November l, in order to
broadcast elections for mayor, city
council and school committee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-14
Monkey Reaps
Old Age Benefit

CHICAGO, Oct. IA U.NSO.
Old age security for monkey
took the form Of sweet potatoes
and cabbage today-with sponge
cake for dessert. Celebrating his
3Oth birthday, old "Grandpaw,"
oldest monkey in the Brookville
zoo, dug into the "delicacies"
which had been heaped upon him
in honor of the event.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-14
U. Foreign Trade
Trends Improve

Recent reports show a gradual
decline in imports and an expan-
sion in exports, Secretary of Com
merce Roper announced yesterday.
If these trends continue, he said,
the United States should have "a
modest net balance" on the ex-
port side of the merchandising
trade account by the end of the
year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-14

There's only one answer to any
puzzle. That goes for whiskey, too.
You'll find the answer to your
whiskey problem in Kessler's Private
Blend-the Misunderstanding whiskey..
Kessler's is Misunderstanding whis-
key because Julius Kessler made it
that way. He's been making good
whiskey for over go years, so the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-14
Girl Who Faxed
Murder Tale Held

NEW YORK, Oct. IA G.N.S).
Betty May Mccall, 18.year-old
colored girl, who admitted her
story of having witnessed the
murders of Frances Hajek and
Lewis Weiss in the Hollis woods
on October was false, was lodged
in a hospital for observation to-
day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-14

'ssEm OF AeV oueId sQl eIoJSIsQL lsSm o.
sdqssp1eq sq1 Ioy Inoq quo Hoo1 u :uOl1nlOS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-14
RABBITS START ISSUE

The ordinance was passed be-
cause Of indignation aroused re-
Gently when a cat dragged two
rabbits onto a front lawn here.
One was dead and the other
succumbed despite efforts Of a
village matron to save it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-14

Saves His FaithIess Queen from the
PitiIess Witch Doctors. Why the Afri-
can King Didn't Behead His Erring
Wife, But Asked the British Judge to
Punish Her. An Illustrated Feature
in The American Weekly, the Magazine
Distributed with Sundays Washington
Herald-Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-14
Cat Licensing Law
Gets Public Hearing

FAIR LAWN N. j., Oct. IA QN.S.).-Acton of the loca
borough council in passing ordinance requiring all cats
bell all pay 81 license fee had roper
cusons today aroung heated controversy that spread
ofhe itias
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-14
Bones Found In Utah
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

GNS) The Smithsonian Institution today reported dis
covery babys skeleton which scientists believe is the oldest
human skeleton found 1t is that of oneyearod child
found above the Great Salt Lake in Utah by Dr. Julian
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-04
Arizona Cracks
Down on Bootleg
Tourist Carriers

PHOENIX, Ariz., July 3. U.P)-
The state corporation commission
and the State Highway Depart
ment OF Motor Vehicle division
cracked down" today on bootleg
tourist bureau carriers who are
paid to carry passengers and then
abandon them on isolated high
ways.
The two state agencies warned
they would prosecute persons who
carry passengers without proper
licenses, registration or liability in
surance, and would seize their auto
mobiles and credentials.
The corporation commission fin
ed Martin Just, Los Angeles, S10O
for hauling interstate passengers
from Los Angeles to Phoenix with
out a certificate from the COM
mission or proper insurance.
.Just's car was impounded by r.
w. (Jack) Gardner, motor vehicle
division superintendent as result
of an opinion from Atty. Gen. Joe
Conway permitting such action
when car "is used for unlawful
purposes" Just's registration card
and license plates also were seized.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-04

NEW YORK, July 3. WR--On the
most hallowed patch of green grass
in the world-the center court at
Wimblef. ton-several flannel-trous-
cred young men yesterday gave us
most of the answers to the 1897
Davis cup riddle.
After, assembling the answers, and
digeSting the information they con-
tanned, one can hardly reach but
one conclusion-that the Davis Gun
is headed back for the United States
after a ten-year visit to France and
England.
The most Illuminating answer
came i'm Donald ]. Budge'S
straight set victory ever Baron
Gottfried Won Cramm of Ger
many in the final round of the
mems singles championship.
When cur cup forces sailed for
England it was pretty generally
agreed that the major barrier in
its path to the cup was the Ger
man team. If Germany could be
hurdled, England, with Perry
gone, would be easy. So said the
experts.
But the experts feared Germany
Even such an astute tennis critic
as Bill Tilden said that Germany
with Won Cramm in charge, would
defeat our side. Bill wouldn't say
that today. Not after what Bulge
did to the stylish baron with the
fluent strokes. When Don and Won
Cramm took the court yesterday
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-04
HERRICK I'm S
MIDGET EV E N 7

Hobe Herrick gunned his pint
sized automobile to victory over
six other starters in Ell Centro's
midget main event here Friday
night in 1883 time over 40 laps.
Danny Montgomery, a newcomer
to the wheel, squeezed himself in
to Yves Andersons vehicle to get
second place, while Hardin Young,
who took first in every event he en-
tered. had temperature troubles
with his little racer placing fourth
behind Leonard Cooper,
A damp track slowed down the
motorized fleas considerably.
Other results were:
FIRST RACE: Hardin Young,
first: Bill ferguson, second. Time
1871
SECOND RACE: Hardin Young,
first: Danny Montgomery, second,
Hobe Herrick, and Leonard Cooper.
Time, 129.
THIRD RACE: Hobe Herrick.
first: Leonard Cooper, second. Time
1913.
Qualifying times were: Mont
gomery, 19; Frank Hetzel. 10; Bud
Vest. 1876; Cooper, i94; Jones, 1876:
Young, 1874; Herrick, 10, and Fer
guson, 1876.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-04
A.A.U. OPENS
FIELD EVENTS

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, July 3. tU.P)
The National Amateur Athletic
Union opened final events of its
5Oth annual track and field cham
pionship here today with an an
nouncement that it would refuse
to sanction appearance of its stars
in Germany.
"The situation hasn't changed
any in the last year" spokes-
man said. There are the same
reasons we always advanced"
Five Olympic champions and 81
members of the 1886 U. S. team
were in the starting field Of 300
at today's games.
The senior finals were crowded
with great performers, and hall
dozen standing duels were up
for settlement.
Cunningham and his rival Kan
san, Archie San Romani, in the
1900 meters.
Forrest (Spec) Towns of Georgia
and Sam Allen of Oklahoma Bap-
tist in the ITO meters high hurdles
John Woodruff of Pittsburgh and
Charley Beetham of Ohio State in
the 800 meters.
Cornelius johnson of Compton
Calf, against the field-Dave AL
britton, Ohio State; Ed Burke
Marquette, and Gil Cruter of Col
orado-in the high jump.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-04

three runs in the third. and took
one run lead in the fourth.
Pittsburgh collected more in the
fifth and another pair in the sew
enth. Harnett's home run got back
two of them in the eighth, and Ga
lan's victory wallop come in the
ninth. Demaree and Jurges also
homered for Chicago: Suhr for
Pittsburgh. Curt Davis gave up
only one hit after relieving Larry
French who was solved for IL in
six innings. Lucas was touched
for IL hits in losing
The Giants kept within a half
a game of the Cubs when Carl
Hubbell defeated the Bees, 6-2,
breaking Boston's winning streak
of six straight. Hubbell scattered
seven hits while the Giants combed
Macfayden for 13 including a
homer by Gus Mancuso.
Rookie Luke Hamlin of Brooklyn
hung up his third straight victory.
blanking the Philadelphia Phillies,
80 He doled out seven hits. The
Dodgers got Mulcahy and Jorgens
for II. three of them being singles
by English who drove in two runs
In the American league. the lead
ing Yankees were set back, 8-3
by the Washington Senators. The
New Yorkers were held to six hits
by Carl Fisher and Ed Linke.
The loss did not reduce the Yank's
leading margin, however, as the
second place Chicago White Sos
we're dropped. Az, by the st. Loui;
Browns.
Jimmy Walkup held the Sox to si1
hits. A three run rally in the
Z: eight brought the Browns from be-
hind TO victory.
The win elevated the Brownies
into seventh place and dropped
Connie Mack's Athletics back intc
the cellar. The Mackmen were
handed an ga licking by the Bostor
/ Red SoX.
Detroit at Cleveland in the Am
erican and ST. Louis Cincinnati Of
] the National were not scheduled
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-04
900 SLATED TO
LOSE LIVES IN
CELEBRATIONS

CHICAGO, July g. U.P) D Nine
hundred men, women and children
will die today. tomorrow and Mon
day in automobile, drowning and
fireworks accidents and from falls,
the national safety council an
nounced.
More violent deaths will oe re-
corded during the three-day holi-
day than in any other 72-hour pc
riod this year, r. L. Forney, coun-
ell statistician, predicted. Forney's
predicted toll:
Automobile accident deaths-500
Drownings-300
Fireworks deaths-30.
Fatal falls-75.
This does not include those who
will die later from the injurie;
they receive this weekend. nor does
it include the possibility of heat
wave as added to the 1886 Indepen-
dence day toll.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-04

RACERS AWAIT.
STARTING GUN
IN $4,000 DASH

ROOSEVELT RACEWAY, Vests
bury, N. Y, July 3. kU.R)-Thirty oil
the worlds ace automobile racers.
waited for a signal from Presl=,
dent Roosevelt today to send them
off on 3O0-mile dash for the
richest prize in the history of auto
mobile racing-$70,000
At 1915 am. psf, the president
will touch button in his HYDE
Park, N. Y, home that will ex-
plode the starting bomb for the
second annual Vanderbilt Cup race
80 laps around this 1-3 mile
course.
The bulk of the prize money
probably will find its way into the
pockets of the European entraHz
whose latest road racing machi2
far outclass any of the American
cars. Only those u. s. drivers pilot-1
ing foreign make cars were given g.
chance. But the big-time Ameri-,
can racers refused to enter until
a special $4,000 prize had been
put up for them.
The big obstacles to an Ameri-
can triumph were the German Auto
Union and Mercedes Benz teams,
and the italian Alta Romeo squad.
Tazio Nuvolari, who walked away
with the race in his Alta last
year is back with Giuseppe Farina.
His main opposition was expected
from Bernd Rosemeyer and Ernst
Delius with their horsepower,
rear -engined Auto Unions and Ru-
dolf Caracciola and Dick Seaman
in their scarlet Mercedes.
The foreigners monopolized quail
flying honors with only Rex Mays,
24-year- old Californian, gaining a
place in the first two rows OF
starters. Driving an eight cylinder
Alta Romeo, Mays turned in the
third best qualifying time of 84.054
miles per hour. Caracciola, the
German with the Italian name who
won every grand prix in Europe
during his career, won the pole
: with,a trial speed of $3.50 m.p.h.
/. Second of the three-car, ten-row
lineup is solid European. Deliu;
was in the third trio with two
Americans. Billy Winn Of Detroit
and Ted Horn of Los Angeles.
A possible american threat may
be Wilbur Shaw, 1887 winner o.
the 500-mile Indianapolis classic
Shaw did not have car worthy
of running until yesterday, wher
EMO FiermOnte offered him hi.
} new MaSerati. N
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-04

SPORTS PARADE
.3y HENRY McLEMORE

the German was the No. | amateur
in the world. He left 1t the No. 2
player. Bulge now is the ranking
player of the game. and if you
will look back through the Davis
cup files you will find that nations
win the cup and retain the CUP
only when they have the No.
player on their side. The U. S. was
all right when it had Tilden. France
was all conquering when Lacoste
and Cochet were on, top. England
won the cup when Perry ruled the
world. Now, with Bulge supreme
the United States will surge again
If Germany is Americas op-
pOnent in the interzOne final our
team should lose no more than
one match. Bulge can take Won
Cramm and Henner Henkel in
singles. frankie Parker or Bryan
Grant-and it doesn't matter
much which one of the boys is
naned-will lose to the baron and
take Henkel. In doubles Bulge
and Gene Mako proved yesterday
they are masters of the Germans
by licking them in five sets.
Germany undoubtedly will gain
the interzone final over Czechoslo-
vakia. Roderick Menzel, the giant
fellow who is the mainstay of the
Czech team, is sadly off his game
as was proved when he lost in the
early rounds at Wimbledon. The
Czech doubles team of Menzel ano
Ladislau Hecht has lost its power
a fact that was shown by Its
straight set defeat at the hands OF
the British pair, put Hughes and
c. d. r. Tuckey.
Today's play will give line or
how the United States will fare
with England, when and If they
meet in the challenge round. Fol
one of the matches on today's pro.
gram is the doubles between Make
and Bulge and Hughes and Tuckey
England's cup pair. Mako anc
Bulge should win. Hughes never
a really great player. is years past
his prime, and Tuckey is highly
erratic.
If | we're bookmaker I would
lay even money that the United
States wins the cup this year
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-04


victories and "a defeats. The Seals
had record of Sc victories and
IS defeats following their disputed
win over the Mission Reds. The
game was awarded the Seals on a
forfeit making the score 30. San
Diego and Oakland were other
victors in yesterdays combats.
Portland and Sacramento travel
ed u innings before Portland put
over a run for 5-4 victory. The
game was tied at 3-3 in the ninth.
Each scored once in the tenth.
Bill Radonits hurled for the VIC
tors, giving 10 hits. and Klinger
for the losers. He allowed IL safe
ties.
The Seals and the Missions were
tied at A when the Reds came
to bat in the ninth. A dispute
arose over a smash the umpires
called foul. The Missions failed
to finish their time at bat and
the game was awarded the Seals.
1t was the Seals fourth straight
over the Missions.
Home runs by Lodigiani, Koy
and Judnich featured Oakland's
ga win over Seattle. Michaels hit
one for Seattle. The Oaks had Ia
hits off Thomas. Horne and Os-
born of the Indians. Seattle COL
lected 10 off left-handed Ken
Douglas.
Led by Williams and Mulligan,
San Diego slugged its way to an
1l-2 win over Los Angeles to even
the series between the two south
ern clubs. Williams had a homer,
double and two singles and Null
ligan three singles. Ward was the
winning pitcher, and Evans the
loser.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-04
Port Periled by
Big Brush Fire

ENSENADA, Baja Calf, July 3.
W.P-This resort town and seapori
was menaced by brush fire, which
at noon today had swept over more
than $50 acres of the rugged hill
sides, just outside the northern city
limits.
Telephone lines leading from En-
senada to the international border
at Tijuana we're threatened by the
blaze.
More than 100 fire fighters, in-
'cluding troops from the federal gar
rison, and volunteers from the city
succeeded in turning the fire after
it had approached within 100 yards
of the outlying residences.
It was believed the fire was un-
der control insofar as the city Of
Ensenada was concerned but the
United Press correspondent report
ed the telephone line was expected
to go out. at any minute
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-04
Publisher Faces
Death Verdict

ALTURAS, Cal, July 3. UP
Residents of Modoc county con-
verged on Alturas today for a two
day rodeo celebration but their in
terests were not centered so much
on bronco busting as on yesterdays
jury verdict finding Harry French
guilty of murder in the newspaper
feud' Staying of Claude l.. Nc
Cracken.
Chief topic of conversation on the
street corners was the verdict which
condemned French TO death, unless
the same jury next Tuesday finds
he was insane at the time of the
killing.
Some of the jurors stated before
being accepted for duty that they
did not believe in insanity pleas
or the testimony of alienistS.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-04
Engineer Found
Dead in His Room

Neal Green, Southern Pacific en-
gineer, was found dead in Braw-
ley hotel room late Friday when
he failed TO answer call to work.
Green, whose home is AT 36l
East "F'' street, Cotton, had COM
planned of i'll health since he was
sent TO Brawley three weeks ago
as engineer on switch engine.
The body was taken to Hopes
mortuary, and Green's wife at
Cotton was notified.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-04
MISS ROU N D
WINS ENGLISH
Tel MS TITLE

WIMBLEDON. Eng, July 3. U.P)
Dorothy Round. who won the
title in 1894 and whose play slump
ed so badly since then that she
was seeded at No. 7 in this years
tourney. won the all England Wom-
ems Tennis championship by de-
feating Jadwiga Jedrzejowska of
Poland, 6-2, 20. Us.
The victory of the precise coun-
try Sunday school teacher climax
ed brilliant come back. The best
woman player in the world three
years ago. Miss Round had slipped
so badly that she was given only
an outside chance in this years
tournament. But throughout the
fortnight of play she steadily i'm
proved her game until today she
was hitting as strongly and as ac-
curately as when she was No. l
in the world.
The packed stands gave her a
tremendous hand when she walked
off the court.
Miss Jedrzejowska was favored to
defeat Miss Round. When Jadwiga,
known to her friends as "Yaya",
took the same set few in the stands
thought the English girl had the
stamina to outlast her foe in a
final set. --==
1t is Miss Jedrezejowska's STRAIT
egy, to wear her opponents down
with her tremendous energy. Miss
round not only had the stamina
but she displayed a brilliant at
tack and change of pace.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-04
Tony Del Mar
Race Track Open

DEL MAR Cal, July g. OP)-
This elite seaside resort today be-
came the mecca of Hollywood's daz-
zling actresses-usually hidden be-
hind dark clauses = and suave
actors. to say nothing of the thou
sands of mere mortals who always
gather to gaze in awe on the cele-
brities of the screen.
This is opening day at the Del
Mar turf club which is almost as
much a part of the cinema colony
as grease-paint.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-04
CaIans Homer
Wins for Cubs

NEW YORK. July 2. WP)-Augie
Galan hit home run in the ninth
inning with a mate on base today
to defeat the Pittsburgh Pirates
81 and keep the Cubs in the Ma
tional league lead.
Galan's home run was one of four
Cub circuit smashes that kept the
Chicago standard flying above the
New York Giants who held second
place by winning from the Boston
Bees.
The Pirates got away to a three
run lead in the first inning, but
the Cubs evened the count with
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-04

five hits out of six tries, while
Stewart kept the honors on the
pitching mound by duplicating
williams homer for the winners.
The game ended in the 11th when
Nealey hit safely after Brown had
got on base on an error by Van
Nostrand Ell Centre outhit Holt
vile, Is to IA.
Brawley's valley leaguers made a
race track out of their own field,
winning a base running contest
against Calipatria. % to s.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-04
Neu Books

Books released by the Ell Centrc
public library July 2, 1887.
FICTION
Death Stops The Rehearsal i
Richard M. Baker
Neighbor To The Sky-Gladys n
Carroll 4 ss-s
The Ranger Way-Eugene CUM
ningham
The Tonto Kid-Henry H. Knibbs
Fragile Armour-Diana Patrick
Queens Folly-Elswyth Thane
NON-FICTION
Conqueror YourSelf-Fritz Kunkel
Desert Encounter-KnudH Holmboe
Chess Praxis-A. Niemzowitsch
Take A Letter Please-John b
Opdycke
Clinical Allergy-Albert Rowe
Towards The Christian Revolu-
tion-R. B. Y. Scott
Leon Blum-Richard L. Stokes
Decorative Art-Studio 1897
Allergy-Warren T. Vaughan !,