davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-08-20
AFTER UNIQUE RECORD,

CINCINNATI P).-If Ival Good
man can lead the National League in
ths production OF triples this season
hs will be the first base ball player
ever to do so for three straight years.
Evening star., 1937-08-20

D1Z HOPES TO PLAY SOON.
FORT SMITH. Ark, August 20 C41.
Paul Dean, st. Louis Cardinal
pitcher, said here his brother Dizzy
was working hard" TO overcome the
effects Of a sore arm and hoped to
see service soon.
Evening star., 1937-08-20

Quinter clashes In the fourth fight
with Latimer Stewart of Baltim ore
Two Washington men were in the
NTH flight. They were James Goodwin
OF Congressional, who met Guy TAYLOR
OF Baltimore, and Alfred Rosetta Of
kenWood, who clashed with Mark
Trone of Hanover, Pa.
Two match rounds were scheduled
today, and judging by the way ne is
stroking the ball, the lads will have
tough time winning the tourney from
Spencer Overton, who won the medal
with a 70.
,HUNKY, curly haired Charlie Ficco
of The Star composing room, is
the new champion of the International
Printers Base Ball and Golf Associa-
ton. Ficco won the title with a total
OF 314 for four rounds OF the Indian
Spring course in the tourney which
wound up yesterday
He played the final round
under = blazing sun in II to
beat Fred Stringer by a single
stroke.
Stringer, playing with a handicap,
ended the 72-hole tourney with a total
OF 315. Bill Henderson was third In
class A with 323, while John Mat
thews, the delegate from Miami, was
fourth with 32e.
Winners in the other divisions:
Glass B-Andy Anderson (Baltimore)
372; Bill Hebner (Baltimore), 378;
w. j. Briggs, Washington, 1872.
Glass C-Phil Giering (Cleveland)
415; John Kosaveach, 429; j. r. Miller
and Thomas Middleton, tied for third
at 43O.
Ficco's four rounds were 81, 10, II
and II.
NO WASHINGTON girls remain in
the first fight of the Shawnee
invitation tourney. Helen Dettweiler,
last Washington hope, vanished yes
terday, losing on the eighteenth green
to Alice Rutherford of Baltusrol. Mrs.
L. B. Platt Of Chevy Chase is il the
second-7ight final by her 4 and 3
defeat Of Mrs. Roland Mackenzie Of
. Congregational.
Evening star., 1937-08-20
H2rdwick Slows In Pinch.

X AY sTAMMERs, England's left
handed No l, has been a great
player at times in recent years. but
she has been i'll most of this season.
Ruth HardWick. the No. 2. has looked
to be a conner for two years. She's
nearly won several important matches
but her attack slows up when things
get tight Mareot Lumb, No. 3 sin
giles. is little more than a hard
swinging novice.
The three of them don't stack up
With the veteran singles trio Of Miss
Jacobs, Miss Marble and Mrs. Sarah
Palfrey Fabyan, the last the game.t
little scrapper Of them all.
Todays parings, in order. were
Marble VS.. Hardwick. Jacobs VS.. Stam-
mers and the doubles Marble Fa bvsn
VS.. Joan Ingram and Evelyn Dear
man. An American sweep of the
three matches seemed entirely likely,
leaving the defenders needing only
one more win in tornorrow's four
matches to keep the cup.
Evening star., 1937-08-20
EASY NET VICTORY
SEEN FOR AMERICA
Should Keep Wightman Cup
From England by Margin
of at Least So.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press,
n IEW YORK, August 2o.-Amer-
N ica's tennis girls Shouldn't
have any difficulty making it
seven straight over England
in the Wlghtman Cup matches today
and tomorrow at Forest Hills. CIV
ing the visitors all the best of it. the
nnal score figures to be around So
IN the home teams favor.
This must be about the weakest
side England has mustered in the
l%-year history Of the event. Dorothy
Rounds decision TO spend this month
getting trouAseau' together deprived
the invaders of their best bet She
was the only one they had capable of
beating players like Helen Jacobs and
Alice Marble.
Evening star., 1937-08-20

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Evening star., 1937-08-20
Ferrell
Continued From Page A-l2)
Travis Throw Costs Game

Ever, fouled to Rick Ferrell and Stone
took Hoag's fly to end the inning.
Evening star., 1937-08-20

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Evening star., 1937-08-20
GAMES TODAY

N. Y. at Phila.
Boston at Brooklyn
Chi. at Gin. might
St. Louis at Pittsb.
Evening star., 1937-09-30

promise to send no more troops to
SPAIN. could not be easily persuaded
by France to take her side in long
sustained, energetic attitude in rela-
ton to the recall of volunteers.
Warlike Risks Now Opposed.
1t is known that Hitler's most mod
crate advisers consider the present
circumstances unfavorable to an as
sumption of warlike risks by Germany
Particularly, they are not far from
considering Japan's campaign against
China calamitous from the German
viewpoint as bound to detract Japan
from bringing pressure to bear upon
Soviet Russia, pressure which Ger
man military authorities have always
deemed important. These authorities
express the opinion that Japan at
tackled at the wrong time and in the
wrong direction
Fourth, when Hitler visits Rome.
perhaps in November. the question of
an Italo-German alliance will be eX-
amlned again and more thoroughly ac-
cording to the circumstances then in
existence
Such are the indications that can
now be given without plunging into
too far-fetched speculation.
tcopyrisht. 1887 by The North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc)
Evening star., 1937-09-30
H|TLER-MUSSOL|N|
FRONT INCOMPLETE
Many Gaps Remaining to Be
FiIIed-ReCent Talks
Starting Point.

PARIS, September 80 (NANA).-
Impressions of the most competent
observers on the spot as to the Hitler
Mussolini meeting cannot as yet be
regarded as final. Their impressions
will become more definite when the
German foreign minister, Baron Con-
stantin Won Neurath, begins to en-
tighten the foreign ambassadors ard
especially the British envoy, Neville
Henderson, who Is now particularly
favored by the German government.
1t is agreed by most that the meet
Ing must be regarded as a starting
point only, and that several important
gaps are still to be found in the pro-
gram of Italo-German action. These
gaps are not likely to be filled until
Berlin and Rome have had an oppor-
tunity to test Franco British Soli-
darity regarding Central Europe and
the Mediterranean.
However, unless Britain should re-
solve to give Germany a free hand in
Austria and CZechoslovakia-an un-
likely contingency-the probabilities
are that the Italo-German bloc will
gradually consolidate and, as con-
sequence, the French-British anti
bloc will assert itself. The process,
however, will be a lengthy one, since
neither Berlin nor London wishes such
a development to occur because 1t
would preclude chances of an Anglo
German settlement.
Duce Moving Force.
The moving force within the Italo-
German association is asSuredly Mus
solini, who insists upon an equal dis
tribution of profits and does not relish
the prospect of Germany going ahead
In Central Europe, while Italy is
forced to mark time in the Mediter-
ranean and be left there to face
British naval and air rearmament
next year.
Meanwhile, the following points can
be recorded: First. in a general way,
Germany and Italy remain true to the
so-called system of the four-powers'
pact. whereby Western Europe would
practically abandon Central and East
ern Europe to their fate.
Second, SILL ignored is the question
whether Hitler has succeeded in OBJ
tanning Mussolini's adhesion to a
more drastic enforcement of the
Austro-Germ treaty of July, 1886,
which would imply the admission of
Austrian Nazis into the Austrian cab
met and even perhaps the ordering of
q plebiscte. 1t is surmised that Mus
solini endeavored to have such an ad-
vance of the German cause postponed
at any rate until Germany's full mill
tary support in the Mediterranean has
been promised him.
Third regarding Spain things are
seen in clearer light. Mussolini told
Hitler that he would not concede to
France and England the withdrawal
of so-called volunteers fighting in
Spain and tried to obtain Germanys
military assistance in case France and
England should bring the issue to
head. However, Hitler is believed to
have explained to him that the ques-
tion of military assistance was not of
actual interest, because Great Britain,
soothed by Italian concessions (ad-
hesion to the Nyon Convention and a
Evening star., 1937-09-30

Ridge" and with the rout of the
Asturians cleared the way for the
river valley advance.
While this mountain fighting was
in progress yesterday, double columns
OF insurgents moved toward Gijon
on the eastern front. A brigade
pushed at Cangas de Onis-previously
reported captured-after occupation
OF the nearby village of Onis yes
terday morning.
To the south of this spearhead the
second column arrived on the shores
Evening star., 1937-09-30
Var Risk Insurance Issuance
Killed by Spain, China Haroc

The Great War can be no guide.
owing to the vast strides made in
the perfection of offensive weapons
since the armistice,' it declared
The wide radius of action of mod
ern aircraft had made the area of
of destruction almost illimitable. In
cendiary bombs have increased enor-
mously the potential damage to prop
erty"
New policies and those renewable
after today will carry a clause stat
ing that no liability is attachable to
the company il. the event of war
declared or not) civil war or re-
volts.
The statement added that insurance
companies throughout the world were
falling in line with this policy.
Evening star., 1937-09-30

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, September 30.-The long
range destructive power of modern
aircraft has caused British insurance
companies TO cease issuing war-risk
insurance.
Citing the havoc wrought by bomb
Ing planes in Spain and China, nearly
300 British companies yesterday is
sued statement declaring the de-
velopments of aerial warfare have
introduced an incalculable hazard in
such insurance.
They warned that the wars in
Spain and China suggest what would
happen we're a powerful enemy to
attack the capital of any one of the
more important European countries
where property of immense value is
gathered in comparatively small
areas, like the city and docks of
London"
The statement added that there is
no means of estimating the economic
rate of premium on war-risk insur-
ance in the face of such a potential
menace
Evening star., 1937-09-30
GU0N ATTACKERS
CAPTURE 6 PEAKS
Rebels Get Valley Path to
Seaport Objective in
Mountain Battle.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HENDAYE, Franco-Spanish From
tier, September 30.-Spanish in
Surgents were reported today to have
stormed mountain Notifications of
the Asturian defenders of Gijon, rip
ping open the path for an advance
down the Nalon River Valley to their
seaport objective.
In the face of persistent, wither-
ing fire, Gen. Miguel Aranda's shock
troops drove up six peaks west of
the mountain town of Tarna, in the
Oviedo-Leon provincial border region,
and drove the Asturian, or govern
ment, troops from their strategic in
trenchmentS
The daily insurgent communique
said Arandas men battered their way
across the 6-foot barriers on the
5,O00-foot peaks, known as Madras
Evening star., 1937-09-30

of Lake Ercina, short distance from
Covadonga. Both Covadonga and
Cangas de Onis are more than 80 air
miles east Of Gijon.
The Central Army staff headquar-
ters at Madrid asserted Zaragoza, one
Of Generalissimo Francisco Frances
chief bases in the northeast, was now
within range OF government artillery.
Evening star., 1937-09-30

Italy will spend nearly $15,O00,O00
on defense in the next year.
Evening star., 1937-09-30
Temple of Osiris Excavations.

Excavations are being made on the
site of an ancient Temple Of Osiris at
Abusir, Egypt.
Evening star., 1937-06-21

grasps the small yielding one Of the
fair scorpion maiden. He never lets
her 60 from now on. He holds his
black tail high as he walks along with
her, inspecting every likely stone
under which he might excavate q
home.
From observations made Of one
pair, there did not seem to be any
special hurry about the wedding. The
loving couple would coyly hook their
tails together as though holding hands.
The pointed tips that ended In dagger
and poison were not being used to
sting foes now.
Most Of tlns time the seuYttnS
Evening star., 1937-06-21

would be ideal for q honeymoon and
they stood looking at each other eye
to eye, with an expression Of this
Is the perfect home site" He used
one claw with which to excavate the
dirt from the jutting stone. Not once
would he free her from his grasp.
Then. the room being completed, the
pair disappeared from sight.
Upon investigation Of the love nest
the next day, we were Mortified to
see the legs and bayonet Of the BRIDE
groom as the only evidence there had
been q husband.
To add to the situation, the widow
Wa apparently In ths most happy
Evening star., 1937-06-21
Natures Children
TARZAN'S QUEST.
BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY,

OIUCN SCV pLUUS.
THE fear of these creatures often
prevents one from learning some
very fascinating facts about them.
While the black scorpions are rather
menacing in appearance and pack a
red-hot sting, they are not fatal stab
bers and the pain dies away in few
minutes or an hour or so, according
to your susceptibility to the poison.
An application Of ammonia will relieve
thu pain, and though this y intense
Evening star., 1937-06-21
BY WILLARD
@ia37 ny TR,SuAR NC.
BY S. L. HUNTLEY.

frame Of mind. as she seemed to b
the murderer, clearing away the evi-
dence Of her deed by eating every
scrap Of 1t.
This we found was the practice Of
black scorpion brides.
(Copyright. 1879
Evening star., 1937-06-21
when it IS first felt, there are no

when 1t Is first felt, there are no
after affects.
These gruesome fellows are found
in large numbers in Florida. The
open season for the arthropods is from
May until October. That does not
mean you will not see them the year
round, but they are specially in evi-
dence at this season, for 1t IS courting
time among them and new castles are
sought.
The scorpions usually come face
to face along a path Of their own.
It is love at first sight as far as
IN observer can tell. The male reaches
out With his long, emcient claw and
Evening star., 1937-06-21
By Phillips

8. Blue titmice.
10. Eager desire.
II. Egyptian sun god.
IL. japanese statesman.
l3. Causes pain.
IA. City near Naples, italy.
Is. Trim by looping branches
81. 1nsectivorous mammals.
%. Impudent.
25. Peg.
~. Hawaiian food.
%. Essence.
%. Sluggard.
80. Mass Of inperfectly reduced metal.
81. Callous.
80. Debate.
33. Powder blue.
IS. Daisy.
36. Coalesce.
81. Slaves.
49, Adversary.
40. Insect.
As. Period before event.
46. Fall heavily. a. rain.
AZ. Arrow poison.
48. Witty saying.
50. Australian tailless sloth.
81. Aromatic gummy resin.
SIS. High mountains.
Sc. Arrow Of q blow-gun.
81. Hebrew measure.
SO. Mahometan chief.
so. Composition for two voices.
81. Dismounted.
81. Means Of access.
SO. Gainsay.
IS. Feminine name.
81. System Of sorcery.
SO. Devoured. ....-
70. And: Latin.
| II. Exist.
Evening star., 1937-06-21

Across.
l. Persons 70 years Of age.
IS. Change Of appearance.
II, Least whole number.
18. Leaf OF a. seaweed.
10. Wide-mouthed cooking vessel.
40. Babylonian god.
21. Boring tool.
%. Something given to paclfy.
"a. Incline to the leeward: naut.
25. The kiss Of peace.
26. Having corded appearance.
%. Allow in argument.
81, Enjoys.
"a. Knave.
38. Conversions.
Il. Anything Insignificant.
A. Instrument.
g. Triumph.
a. The last syllable but two.
~. Bailiff.
80. However.
81 Date In Roman calendar.
81. Deer.
81. Assembled.
IS. Trouble.
SO. Forepart Of boot.
so. Coloring liquid.
81. Augment.
81. Tibetan priest.
66. Love affair
68. Succulent plant.
SO. Forethought.
u. The art of drawing up body OF
men in a geometrical figure and
estimating the number in such q
figure.
Down.
I, Stump of tree.
2. Sea bird.
3. Open vessel.
4. Explosive.
5. Pronoun.
6. Attach.
7. Bound.
8. Individuality.
Evening star., 1937-06-21
Twizzler Answer.

The owner Of the land the
farmers signature from ,ostal
card and pasted it on th9N' er for
the address. OF course the postmaster
recognized the local farmers sigma
ture.
Evening star., 1937-06-21

He killed my wife" the prince whined, because
he thought she couldn't keep up with the rest of
us. He knew I wouldn't leave her. and he didn't
want to lose any of the men of the party" Then
why did he abandon you?' the jungle lord de-
manded,
Evening star., 1937-06-21

. Meanwhile, Tarzan, without revealing his
identity, questioning Sborov about Jane and
her party. They Abandoned me to die in the
jungle" Alexis lied. Brown did not want me
to reach civilization and accuse him of murder"
Whom did he murder?"
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-02

Lack of organized oppoSltlOn 10
Communistic activities made it
simple for the Russian revolution
to take place, Mrs. John Pint of
San Diego told members of Chapter
AV PEG. at their meeting Monday,
at the Barbara Worth hotel.
In that statement Mrs. Pint
sounded a warning to United States
citizens because the Russian revolu-
ton happened overnight and there
was no resistance against it.
Mrs. Vaughn N. Thompson was in
charge of the program which was
the first of a series planned to
discuss world trends.
In introducing Mrs. Pint, Mrs.
Thompson told that Mrs. Pint was
born in a Baltic province and was
educated in Petrograd. Up until
the revolution she lived in Russia
but was forced to leave the country
at that time.
Prior to the revolution the con-
ditions of the people were far bet
ter than they are at the present
time Mrs. Pint said She also
emphasized the lack of any form of
religion in Russia before thesrevolu-
tlon and said that if there had
been a strong religious feeling, the
revolution never would have hap
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-02

Valley friends Of Miss Cecile
Rumsey viii be interested in know
ing that she will become the bride
Of George Dyer OF Ell Centre at 2:3e
Sunday at the home of the brides
sister, Mrs. Alex Meyer in Melo-
land.
Miss Rumsey will be given away
IN marriage by her father, Roy L.
Runsey of El Centre.
Bridesmaids viii be Miss Verla
Doxey and Miss Billie Carr and
little Miss Lee Dermody viii be
ring bearer.
The music viii be furnished by
Miss Lillian Wilkinson and Miss
Frances Lord.
Sam Helwer will serve as best
man for Dyer.
Miss Rumsey attended school at
Meloland, Grossmont high, Central
Junior college and graduated from
San Diego State college last June
After graduation she was employed
in San Diego as a secretary,
Dyer. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Dyer. attended Acacia elementary
school. Central high and Junior
college At the end Of his junior
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-02
Churches
Schools
Of
Schools Attend
Conference

Imperial Valley SuperlntendehCs
of schools and supervisors returned
recently from the annual conference
of superintendents and supervisors
held in San Francisco october 2f-
80.
At the conference Cornelius B.
Collins. superintendent of Imperial
Valley schools and president of the
association of California public
schools, presided over joint dinner
and business meeting of the super
intendents and supervisors.
Miss Edith Redit. general super
visor, Imperial county. was speak
er at the meeting which discussed
helping the teacher to develop
worth while units of work.
Chairman of the meeting on eval-
uating the administrative program
was Guy A. Weakley, district su-
perintendent of schools, FL Centro.
Miss Helen Thomas, general su-
pervisor. Imperial county, was dis
cussion speaker on THE Place of
Science in The Elementary School
Program.
Other valley people attending the
conference were Miss Marjorie Nc
Farlane of Ell Centro; j. w. Lawson,
superintendent of Calexico schools;
and James F.. Martin, superinten-
dent of Holtville schools.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-02
Miss Loretta Eyer
Clues Party

While spending tnree-day holi-
day with her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. j. P. Eyer, Miss Loretta Eyer
was hostess at a theater party Sun
day at the United Artists theatre.
Guests at the party were the
Misses Katherine Kieffer, Sharon
McNeece, Denice Borden, Dorothy
Ann Mitchell. Barbara Briggs,
Jeanne Delp, Jane Meagher, Jean
Bradshaw and Mary Lou Hunter.
Following the party the girls re-
turned to the Eyer home for Hal
loWe'en party. The Halloween
motif was carried out in the decora-
tions and the delicious refresh
ments served by Mrs. Eyer.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-02
Social Calendar
TUESDAY


Lip Reading class, Z, high school.
Bachelors, 7:30. 600 Broadway.
1. v. Cop1mandery, No. 54, s, Ma
sonic temple.
Oasis Shrine No. 20. W.S. of j.,
s, Masonic temple.
LO.O.F. No. 397, s, 532 Main.
WEDNESDAY
Mt. Signal, 1880, C. w. Brockman
home.
c of c, IL, Barbara Worth.
Reciprocity lunch, l, 10000 club
house.
Ladies day, golf club.
Jr. c Of c, Gas. California hotel.
City council, 1880, city hall.
Eagles, 8, $50 Broadway.
Presbyterian choir, 1870, church.
Arts and Crafts, 7:S0, ice plant.
Beginners bridge section, 1880,
1065 Commercial.
Acacia box special, 1880, clubhouse.
Days of 40, Brawley Elks.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-02
IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS. Ell CENTRIC. CALI
1 1f interest tn w omen Churches
Society
Clubs
EprUorth League
Holds Party
On HoIIoWe'en

Met by grim ghosts as they STEP
ped from their automobiles. MEM
bers of the Epworth League were
ushered into the Halloween den
at the Dubois ranch to attend the
leagues annual Halloween party
Saturday night,
Skeletons hung from the trees in
the yard and pumpkins, witches
and black cats Stalked the premises.
The wierd Halloween atmosphere
prevailed throughout the house.
The 40 guests played all kinds of
games which were planned by Miss
Mary King and Miss Alice Combs.
Especially exciting was relay
race.
Miss Ruth Riddle was in charge
of the refreshments served later in
the evening consisting of pumpkin
pie topped with whipped cream
and cocoa.
The climax of the party was
when the guests divided into five
groups and each group presented an
original skit for the amusement of
the members.
The party ended with Mr.. Ham
mer telling a story about the party
and the guests filled in the adjec-
tives.
ChaperoneS for the affair were
the Rev. Floyd Johnson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hammer and Mr. and Mrs.
j. L. Dubois
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-02
Loyal Workers
Meet

Loyal Workers class of the Chris
tian church were entertained by
tl!e executives at the home of
Mr.. ana Mrs. Clyde Duringer Mon
day
Projects for the coming year were
discussed at the regular business
meeting.
Guests attending were the Mes
danes Dorothy Tredenick, Martha
Mitchell, Sam Cox, A. Watson, Jack
Daniels. Aline Reed. Anna Clark,
Edna Foulds. Ethel Hoy and A. L.
T1lrbett.
Other guests were: Mr.. and Mrs.
John Green, Mr.. and Mrs. Mccall
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Hell, Mr..
and Mrs. o. F. Haun, Mr.. and Mrs.
De La Vega and Mr.. and Mrs Clyde
Duringer
The next meeting will be held
on December at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Russell Hoy on Main street
in El Centro. AT that time a class
birthday will be celebrated.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-02
Council InstaIis
Officers

Mrs. w. j. Webb of Imperial was
installed as president of the Coun-
ty council of the American Legion
auxiliary at the meeting held Mon
day in Westmorland.
Other officers installed were Mrs.
r. P. Ostrander of Westmorland
president; Mrs. H. C. Davis of
Ell Centro, chaplain; Mrs. T. j..
Allen of Imperial, secretary-treas-
urer; Mrs. Paul Sigaro of Brawley,
Musician; Mrs. Jack Candland of
Calexico, sergeant-at-arms and Mrs.
Otis Watts of Holtville, marshall
Installing officer was Mrs. Rufus
Kellar of Brawley.
Following the installation the
council held a joint meeting with
the men. Refreshments were serv-
ed.