davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-05-01
Men, Women Set Bowling Marks Cor Be,ving Amateur Golf Feud
How They Stand
In School Series

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Eastern. o: Central g.
Wilson. Z; Roosevelt. 8.
GAME TUESDAY.
Roosevelt VS.. Tech. Roosevelt Stadium.
$50.
PREVIOUS RESULTS.
Tech IL: Wilson. 10.
Western. 10: Central. 2
Eastern. 3, Tech, 0.
Wilson. 8: Central 3.
Western. g: Roosevelt, g.
Evening star., 1937-05-01
names SKENW00D
PAIR TO BEAT ANY
Pro Arranges to Pit Yoder'
Burke Against Peacock
BroWneII May IS.
BY W. r. McCALLUM

TIME beginning of what may turn
out to be a beautiful series OF
links rivalries is about to start
= around WASHINGTON with some
Evening star., 1937-05-01

w YITH Central and Roosevelt
\A/ weeded out Of the scholas-
wv tic base ball series cham-
pionship scrap and Tech
Evening star., 1937-05-01
MRS. J. H. BULLOCK won the

One OF the new jobs taken over by
Martin F. Mccarthy, new Beaver Dam
golf chairman, is editing the new club
newspaper. It'll be called Beaver Dam
Chips and will be issued monthly.
Martin has crammed the initial issue
full Of locker-room wisecracks. Twill
be interesting reading.
Evening star., 1937-05-01
WOmen's Bowling
Tourney Counts
TEAMS.
CLASS c.

1.4O9-499 4S7 423
CLASS D.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-22

Stability of the dairy lnoustry
in the valley in future years was
forecast Tuesday by George L. Win
wright, assistant county agent, who
observed that at the present time
more and more dairymen are be-
coming interested in the building
of permanent buildings for their
dairieS.
Dairymen. Winwright said. are
leasing lands for long periods OF
time and some are even buying the
property on which they now live
New barns. milk houses and the
like are being built. and a thor
ough study of crop rotation Is
being made. Crop rotation, Win
wright explained, assures new al
falfa and plenty of silage.
Besides building programs farm
ers are following culling and breed
ing programs to better their stock
and make their products superior
to that in other sections OF the
nation.
The new program, being followed
by a large percentage of dairymen,
insures the valley of a stable dairy
industry now and in the future
and assures bigger gains in pro-
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-22
All Records for
Tourist Influx i'm
California Broken

All previous records in southern
California's tourist business were
broken when the A1-Year club re-
vealed that visitors during the 1887
travel year numbered 1,7416 SOB and
their expenditures while here S2l6,-
1887
These figures. the result OF care
ful All-Year club surveys, repre-
sent an increase of 147 per cent
over our tourist business in 1886.
the former all-time peak stated
H. D. Ivey, banker and vice-presi-
dent of the community's non-proflti
tourist promotion organization.
Had these visitors been here at
one time. southern California could
have pointed to tourist city the
size of Los Angeles. Pasadena ana
Long Beach combined" he declared.
Sources. of visitors are being
checked this year for the first time
at the All-Year clubs new TOURIST
Information Bureau at 800 west
Sixth street. Los Angeles, ana III
the past few months visitors have
registered there from AZ states. Al
foreign countries and Canadian
provinces and 81 foreign cities.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-22
STABILITY OF DAIRY INDUSTRY
IN IMPERIAL VALLEY FORECAST

duction within the next few years,
Winwright declared.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-22
PRISONERS CRIMINAL RECORD
DATES BACK TO Il YEARS AGO

pended in Claremont.
In 1881 he was held a time Tor
investigation in connection with
murder in Sioux Falls; he used the
name of George H Gray when SEN
fenced to 80 days in Jail for petty
larceny in Sioux City; he served 80
DAYS in jail for Shoplifting in l932.
the following year he was "floated
out of Palo Alto for vagrancy;
drunkenness and vagrancy caused
him to serve 2i2 days in jail in III
Centre in 1895: Los Angeles police
arrested him on a charge of beg
ging in 1896; the same year he
served 3ia days in the county jail
at Elko. New, for shop lifting; still
later in 1886 he was investigated In
Glenwood Springs on charge oil
grand larceny.
July %. 1896. he was sentenced
to the state penitentiary at Canyon
City. Colo, for two to four years
after he was convicted of a charge
of burglary.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-22

Fingerprint records received at the
county Jail Tuesday revealed that
the institution now has a prisoner
whose criminal record dates back
to 1916
George Goodwin is serving 30
day sentence for petty theft. He
was fingerprintei and his former
record obtained from the federal
bureau of Identification. The rec
ord shows he was arrested and
fined for drunkenness in Texas in
1916. arrested and held for inves-
tigation in Louisiana in 1920; served
so days for drunkenness in San
Bernardino in 1926; served 10 days
for drunkenness in Minneapolis in
1927. The same year in San Ber-
nardino he was given his choice OF
paying $50 fine or serving so days
in Jail for disturbing the peace; in
1928 he was sentenced to the state
penitentiary in North Dakota Tor
third degree burglary; under the
name of c.. H Gilbertson he had a
five-day sentence for vagrancy sus-
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-22
Connolly to Have
Control Over All
Coast WPA Work

LOS ANGELES, Dec. %. CUP
All WPA workers in southern Cali
fornia including the federal the
aters, music, arts and writing pro-
iects will be administered after
Jan. / under the direction of Lieut..
Col. Donald H Connolly.
Heretofore the federal cultural
relief projects have been admin
istered from Washington through
the San Francisco state WPA Of
flee.
Colonel Connolly has been WPA
director in Los Angeles county.
San Diego and Orange counties
now have been added to the ter
ritories placed under his admin
istration which included five other
counties previously added.
In the eight counties of southern
California, 3061 persons are work
ing on federal cultural projects on
which 1886 are in Los Angeles coun-
ty. All WPA work in this area
employees number about $4,000 per-
sons, Col. Connolly said
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-22
CHAMBERLAIN
TAKES CRACK
AT JAPANESE

LONDON. Dec. % CUP)- Prime
Minister Neville Chamberlain, cri-
ticizing Japan for failing to con-
slider a peaceful solution of the war
with China, told the house of COM
mons during debate on foreign af-
fairs today that Britain has no
thought OF neglecting its duty OF
protecting its interests in the
Orient
Whatever the rights or wrongs
OF the ChineSe-JapaneSe dispute,
Chamberlain said, mo attempt has
been made by Japan to see
peaceful solution"
THE government. he continued,
s'is anxious to serve the cause OF
peace by any honorable means,
but it must not be thought that our
own desire for peace and our patti
ence meant that We are unmindful
of our international obligations or
forgetful of our duty TO protect
British interests"
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-22

converse llOilS NlllfA1 Nlle pdot ASN
weeks with business men during
which he attemrsed to get at the
bottom of thM so-called fear psy-
chology.
These business men. he said. ad-
mitted they had nothing TO fear
from the federal government but
in each int Cance were afraid TO
speak openly in support of admin
stratiop measures such as the
Wages and Hours Bill because
their friends and boards of dl-
rector. he said. would not like it.
He emphasized that the fear
psychology was being kept alive by
the press.
What are the papers going 10
gain by it," he was asked.
He replied that he had been
wondering about the same thing.
The expressions of the President
came as the aftermath of a dis
cussion involving his conversation
this afternoon with two Pennsyl-
vania private utility operators.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-22
ONE SENT TO
PENITENTIARY

One man was sentenced 10 FOL
som penitentiary and three others
had their cases set for trial IN
superior court Tuesday morning.
Albert Thing. Calexico resident.
who formerly pleaded guilty to
charge of forgery, was sentenced to
Folsom prison by Judge r. D. Nc
Pherrin. He applied for probation
after pleading guilty but his re-
quest was denied by the court.
Tulsa Brooks. Negro. pleaded not
guilty to theft and his trial was
set for Jan II. He is held in the
county jail in lieu of bail. Frank
Eddy. Negro. will 60 to trial Jan.
II on a charge OF robbing Tony
Palomino in El Centre He is held
in the county Jail in lieu of bail.
Trial of Louis Rodriguez on a
charge of failure to provide for his
family was set for Feb. 81. He
was released upon condition that
he contribute to the support of the
family.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-22
100000 SUIT
FILED, LOSS OF
WIFE CLAIMED

LOS ANGELES, Dec. %. 6UP)-
Suit for 100000 damages was filed
today against Douglas H. Rey-
nolds, wealthy Honolulu resident,
by Robert A. Cutter, who recently
named Reynolds as correspondent
in a divorce action.
Cutter asked $4,000 for alleged
alienation of affections of his wife,
Mary Cutter, and $4,000 for in
juries assertedly received when at
tackled by Reynolds in hotel
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-22

)LD QUAKER is always
Oin good taste. because
il always tastes good. Aged
two full years in modem
temperature controlled
warehouses. old QUAKER
is, in our opinion, the mel
lowest, smoothest 90 proof
straight whiskey on the
American market. Give
OLD QUAKER this holiday.
On that whiskey .. you'll
make no mistake.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-22
BOYS STEAL NUTS,
RUT LEAVE TRAIL

FRESNO, Cal, Dec. %. CUP)-
Five boys played hockey by break
ing into an entertainment park
and stealing $40 worth of peanuts.
Police followed trail OF peanut
shells several miles long and caught
the boys but most of the loot had
disappeared
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-22
MAILING RECORD
TO BE BROKEN

FRESNO, Cal, Dec. %. CUP
Increased postal receipts assure
Fresno of a higher national rank
ing and the greatest Christmas
mailing record in the history OF
the postoffice here, Postmaster
Charles H. Hood announced today.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-22
Disease Claims
18th Baby Victim

CHICAGO, Dec. % UP)-The
unciassified disease which at
tackled 20 babies in st. Eliza
beth's hospital nursery today
claimed is 14th victim in Ed
mund Wozniak. The strange
malady struck Nov. %.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-22
ROOSEVELT BLAMES
NEWSPAPERS FOR
FEAR PSYCHOLOGY

WASHINGTON, Dec. %. (UP)-Ihe psychology OF
being nculcated and fosered by large percentage
of the newspapers United States President Roose
vet declared today Mr. Roosevelt, in his press confer
ence discussed business generally and cited instances OF
Evening star., 1937-02-19
Plea for Unity.

John D. Rockefeller, jr, certainly de-
serves commendation for his appeal for
"a united Christian world" to stem the
rising tide of materialism, of selfishness,
Of shaken traditions, of crumbling moral
standards" The theme is not new with
him; he has labored for the breaking
down of sectar1anism for many years.
But there are thousands of thoughtful
men and women who rejoice to find him
still loyal to his cause, still undiscouraged.
OF course, it is probable that sectarian
differences are commonly misunderstood.
Most of the principles which in the past
have divided Professionalism into numer-
GUS independent and often antagonistic
branches originally possessed the merit
Of philosophic predication. They re-
Aected the Judgment and ardent faith
Evening star., 1937-02-19
Counterpart Mystery.

The sick man lay in bed and, for lack
Of more useful occupation, pondered the
counterpane. Its design had been famil-
lar to him for many years, yet never
before had he bothered to think about 1t
particularly. But it was, certainly, an
attractive motif. Its timeless and uni
versal popularity testified for its charm.
Indeed, it vast had been for centuries
the world around-a standard feature Of
the grammar of ornament. Uncounted
generations of artists have reproduced
1t in their compositions. Under the
name Of pomegranate, it Is immortal in
the Bible and the Odyssey, not to men
ton the beautiful legend of Persephone.
Even to such an authority as Alphonse de
Candolle, however, the genus is a mys-
terry. It grows wild in Afghanistan,
Northwestern India and the territories
south and southwest Of the Caspian and
has been cultivated since the dawn Of
history in Palestine and generally
throughout the Mediterranean basin.
The Romans obtained 1t from the Car
thaginians. But what was its place Of
origin? Echo answers, and the empty
rejoinder halts the inquirer.
Nevertheless, the mind of the sick man
was amused by the riddle. Convention
allied or geometrical interpretations Of
the pomegranate theme he remembered
from Westminster Abbey, where it ap-
pears in carven stone, and from VIM
chester Cathedral. where It may be dis
covered in stained glass. In the Louvre
and the Cluny Museum In Paris, hs had
Evening star., 1937-02-19
WASHINGTON OBSERVATIONS
BY FREDERIC WILLIAM VILE.

50 much attention is concentrated on
the constitutional aspect Of the Presi-
dents judiciary program and the con-
gressional storm over 1t that little or
no thought has been bestowed on the
political implications involved. These
refer mainly to the effect Of the conflict
upon Democratic fortunes. There are
wtseacres on both sides Of the fence
who claim that before he Is through
with the court tangle, Mr.. Roosevelt
will split his party wide open. Some
already nken the breach to the rift
caused by Grover Cleveland, in 1878
when he insisted upon making tarin
the paramount issue In the ensuing
presidential campaign. Historians are
fairly agreed that 1t proved to be the
chief cause Of ClevelandIs subsequent
defeat for reelection. Today prophets
are abroad in the land with the long
range prediction that If by any chance
F. D. r. should tempt fate with third
term run in 1910, the Supreme Court
issue would smash him as surely as
tariff wrecked his great Democratic pred
ecessor 49 years ago. They opine that
even II Mr.. Roosevelt does not embark
upon a precedent venture, he
has sown the seeds Of internal strife
that may spell the Democratic partys
doom, whoever its candidate is.
Appointment Of w. Forbes Morgan,
Mrs. Roosevelt's uncle by marriage, to
the $4,000 presidency of the Distilled
Spirits Institute has more significance
than meets the eye. The liquor industry
Is filled with concern over recrudeScence
Of prohibition agitation, with the w. C.
T. U. leading the new crusade. No.
vember local option elections in scat
tered communities resulted in about
$3.50 draw between vets and drys. Be-
cause Of his intimate Affiliations with
the Democratic National Committee,
the treasurership of which he surrenders
to accept his new post, Mr.. Morgan is
expected to prove tower Of strength
for the spirits trade in the field Of Wash
ington contacts and public relations.
His administration of institute affairs
will be marked by intensified effort to
bring all the varied interests Of the in
dustry under one umbrella-distillers,
rectifiers, wholesalers, retailers and va
rious State and local organizations now
working at cross purposes. It Is under
stood that one Of the first Morgan CAM
paigns will be drive to publicize the
liquor industry's contribution to recov-
cry. DR.. James M. Doran will continue
to function in Washington as the insti-
tutes director Of technical distillery
problems. Liquor now emulates the
movies in drafting a Gear" from one Of
the national political committees, VIII
Hays having set the fashion.
%F II
Paul " McNutt Of Indiana, Just ap-
pointed high commissioner to the Philip
pine Commonwealth, Is o practically
avowed candidate for the 1910 Demo-
cratic presidential nomination. On the
eve Of recent retirement from office at
Indianapolis, the former Governor was
Eonized at o mammoth public dinner,
of which "McNutt for President" was
the slogan. Among distinguished ma
tional Democrats assembled to bless the
occasion with their presence were Gov.
Alfred Of Texas and Gov. Hoey Of North
Carolina. McNutt's name, prior to the
Manila appointment, figured in four
Evening star., 1937-02-19

of important schools Of theology. Each
represented progressive advance in the
quest for elemental truth.
But the practical usefulness Of de-
nominationalism largely has disappeared.
Improved systems Of communication, like
the press and radio, have had the effect
of creating a more closely integrated
religious community. Also, the most
eminent religious teachers of modern
times have instructed their congregations
In the fundamental doctrine of the
Psalmist: Behold how good and how
pleasant it is for brethren to dwell to-
gether in unity" The logic of that con-
viction has vast attraction for society
weary ofswar and revolution, class strife
and dissension.
Mr.. Rockefeller, it seems, has definite
ideas about how the desired goal can
be attained. He commended DR.. E.
Stanley Jones' vision of single church
devoted to Goods love and Christs
living spirit" organized in fellowship
of freedom and cooperation. Perhaps
he now might take further step in the
direction he has indicated. Under his
leadership an interdenominational con-
ference might meet for consideration Of
the problem. He would be an ideal
chairman for such q convention Of gen.
erous and mutually tolerant minds. The
Nations Capital is proper place to
suggest for the meeting.
Evening star., 1937-02-19
seen it in old Persian faience plates and

seen 1t in old Persian faience plates and
in q damascened shield. At Amiens
magnificent textiles show 1t in its grand
est glory, while at Utrecht and Turin
1t is displayed in mediums as different as
tiles and laces. The French and Italian
velvet factories Of the Renaissance copied
it from the carpet markets Of Byzan-
tium. Perhaps It came from the East
from the farthest Orient-in that lost
millennium when the human race first
began to care about loveliness.
The sick man did not fret himself.
What mattered to him was that success
sive civilizations had been possessed of
the genius to appreciate q graceful
theme. Something Of divinity was in
volved in the circumstance. People earth
bound, his reason assured him. would not
notice the harmony, the veritable poetry,
Of an ordinary fower-a mere botanical
specimen. Only the children of that
blossoms Creator would understand its
magnetism. The pomegranate itself,
then, is not important. It is the prin-
ciple which 1t represents that is inspir-
ing: it is, in fact. every aspect Of the
miracle Of nfe-even the mystery Of it
that prompts the heart to beat high
with Joy. Let it be granted that little
OF the cosmos can be explained, 1t still
requires no apology.
Faith strengthened the sick man. He
supposed that eventually he would sleep
under another counterpane. But the
prospect did not trouble him. His pain
would be quieted, his doubts would be
resolved. and his problem, like that Of
the pomeganate, would be merged In the
infinite reality.
Evening star., 1937-02-19
One Thing at a Time.

The Presidents message on crop in
surance suggests that the initial ex-
pertinent in such legislation be confined
to the wheat crop of 1888. The legisla-
ton would be extended to include other
crops only after wheat had provided
"a back log of experience" That is
sound advice from the President. But
will it be followed?
Crop insurance is described by the
Presidents message as an additional
method of helping to provide security for
the farmer and for the consumer alike.
It Is designed to protect the farmer
against some Of the hazards Of crop fail
ures, to protect the consumer against crop
shortages and high prices, to stabilize
farm income and contribute to "busi-
ness and employment"
But If the plan is ready for applica-
ton to the wheat crop of next year, why
not to the cotton crop, or corn, or pea
nuts or tobacco? If the farmers and
their representatives in Congress take
this attitude and load the insurance bill
down with protection to other crops
they invite failure Of the experiment
at the outset. The legislation Is highly
experimental as it is. Private efforts at
crop insurance in the past have been
unsuccessful for reasons which may not
apply in the proposed governmental in
surance. But that remains to be seen.
The Department of Agriculture has
based most of its crop insurance study
on wheat. If the plan is workable as
regards wheat, it may be gradually ex-
tended, on the basis of further study and
experience, to other crops. But that
extension should be delayed for the time
being.
There seems little disposition in any
quarter, however, to take things one at
time. Crop insurance. tremendously
complicated administrative undertaking
in itself, is merely part Of the Presi-
dents agricultural program. The mes
sage on crop insurance was preceded
by two other messages, one proposing
an economic recreation Of the Plains
States to combat the aflictions repre-
sented in drought, dust, pests, ETC., the
other dealing with the even more far
reaching program to cure some Of the
evils of farm tenancy. Any one Of these
undertakings adds enormous RESPONSE
bilities to the Federal Government,
financial as well as social. Any one Of
them would best be achieved by degrees
as the Federal Government feels its way
into virtually unexplored territory. Yet
all three are billed for action at this
session Of Congress, and they, in turn,
form only part Of the Presidents COM
plete legislative program now being re-
vealed, chapter by chapter.