davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-05-28

DODGE 1888 4-door de luxe sedan; 8
wire wheels, two mounted in fender wells.
dual air horns. windshield wipers. cigar
lighter and many other extras; original
black finish perfect; spotless 1nohair up
hostery. that has had seat covers on since
new. This is one car in thousand.
Perfect in every respect. S315. Semmes
Sales. Inc. 4l2l 18th st. NV. Adams 5000.
DODGE 1886 touring sedan; low mile
age. motor and rubber excellent, interior
spotless; many features including floating
low price for this fine car: S665. H. b.
Leary .Tr e. Bros 1921 l4th st NV.
Evening star., 1937-05-28
LOTS FOR SALE.

WOODED BUILDING 81 les OVERLOOK
ing WaShlngton RANDLE &, GAhVIN.
e5I5 Pa. ave. Sc. Lincoln 1879
SILVER SPRING-BUILDINGS SITES FOR
homes, $500 to ST 500; soft. front
BANS REALTY Co, Shep 1892 or 1869
BEAUTIFUL LEVEL LOTS. FROM $3.50
UP on easy terms. Can assist IN financing
RI 70
Evening star., 1937-05-28

(Seal.l Attest:
ROBERT L. FATHER.
Assistant Secretary.
my20. 81. 28, 20.1e1 .2.3.4.6.7
Evening star., 1937-05-28

FORD 1887 de luxe Tudor touring sedan:
very low mileage: substantial reduction:
new-car terms and guarantee; your car in
trade. See Mr.. Padgett. Logan Motor Co..
iii 18th st. NV
Evening star., 1937-05-28
THOS. j. OWEN & SON. AUcTIONFERS.
143I EYE ST. NV

THOS. J. OWEN & SON.
my26. 2a-j .3,5 AuctioneCrs.
Evening star., 1937-05-28

FORD 1887 de luxe Tudors and Fordors.
some with trunks: used and demonstrators
and company officials cars; low mileage:
low down payments and easy monthly
terms; your car in trade. Logan Motor
Co. I'LL 18th St NV
Evening star., 1937-05-28
AUTOMOBILES For SALE

PACKARD 1895 4-door touring sedan:
beautiful maroon finish; like new in every
single respect; l55 down. S34 month. PRY
MOTOR CAR CO.. Packard dealer. Branch.
1927 14th st. NV
Evening star., 1937-05-28

NASH 1896 6-cylinder touring sedan.
Monitor sealed motor: black finish: the
type YOU can make a bed in; S52o. Will
ilamS & Baker. 5O1 14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1937-09-07

are re.growing hair, ending dandrua, and stop.
ping hairfall for more than 1000 persons. Thomas
can help you, too, to keep the hair which you now
have or to grow new hairfon the thin and bald
spots. Come in today and consult with a Thomas
specialist: No charge is made for complete
scalp examination nor for consultation. Treat.
ment and scalp examination are ALWAYS in nrivate
Evening star., 1937-09-07
PACT REVELATION
SPURS NEW FEARS
Washington Believes Hitler
, Only Complexities World
Situation.
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

Hitlers statement at the Nuremberg
Nazi party convention that Germany,
Italy and Japan stand together in
their fight against communism is be-
lieved in responsible quarters in WASH
ington to complicate further the al
ready hopeless international situation.
The Far Eastern conflict is still con-
sidered by American diplomats as the
determining factor for war or peace.
1t was hoped that the diplomatic
conversations between the Reich and
the British leaders might result in at
least yelled warning from Der
Fuehrer to the Japanese to refrain
from further complicating the worlds
problems. Hitler's opening speech at
Nuremberg leaves no doubt that Ger
many and Italy are behind Japan's
,expansionist policy and that these
two powers will keep Europe at
boiling point in order to permit the
Toxic government to put into effect its
plans to subjugate China.
Hopes expressed in Washington Off
cial quarters that it might be possi-
BILE to convince the Japanese at least
to remove the scene of fighting from
the Shanghai area have now vanished
The Toxic government, sure of German
and italian support, will henceforth,
1t is believed here, proceed with their
plans against China despite all rep
resentations from. this country or
from Britain and France
The morale of the japanese people
will be greatly enhanced and it is
considered probable that Toxic will
now put into effect the indirect threats
of interfering with international ship
ping along the unofficially blockaded
China coast.
Hitler's opening statement at Nur-
emburg is considered in Washington
responsible quarters as a definite an
nouncement of the existence of the
new "Dreibund" (three-power pact)
to obtain by pressure or force new ter
ritories which the expansionist powers
have been asking since the end of the
last World War.
Evening star., 1937-09-07

evacuate naval families from Chefoo
September 80.
In the south, Sir Frederick Maze,
British inspector general of Chinese
customs, confirmed the deliberate
bombing by Japanese planes of two
British-commanded customs boats off
the city of Ningpo, in Chekiang Prov
: ince, so miles from Shanghai.
Sir Frederick said both vessels were
riddled by shrapnel and that their
crews were machine-gunned. Not only
were the lives of two British COM
manders imperiled, he charged, but
also six seamen were wounded and one
was drowned
The japanese attack on Shanghai
began after Chinese suddenly shifted
from the defensive to a furious Of
fensive against the Japanese lines
fringing the Yangtze and Whangpoo
Rivers.
Mayor o. K. Yui of Shanghai said
the sudden Chinese thrust had driven
the japanese from the Jukong wharf
district midway between Shanghai and
the confluence of the two rivers,
splitting the japanese front.
To the north, he declared, the Chi
nese had recaptured much of the lost
ground around Woosung and Paoshan
and were threatening the japanese
forces within Paoshan's ancient walls.
Other reports from Chinese sources
said Paoshan had fallen.
Three Ships Bombed.
Still further up the Yangtze. two
Japanese destroyers and q Japanese
cruiser, guarding troop ships at
tempting to land reinforcements, were
bombed before dawn by Chinese war
planes. Mayor Yui said one of the
destroyers was in flames and one
bomb had caused terrific explosion
aboard the cruiser.
Japanese Army spokesmen admitted
that their advance was meeting deter
mined pressure on all fronts, with the
Chinese strongly entrenched in semi
permanent concrete pill boxes and
dugouts.
The spokesman warned that neither
Christian churches. Chinese temples
hospitals nor schools would be spared
from japanese artillery and air bom-
bardment If the Chinese Army con-
tinued to use them for troop concen-
trations and bases. He added that
1t did not matter to the japanese
whether these institutions were Chi
rese or owned by Americans and other
foreigners.
Volunteers Are Recalled
Because of the serious situation
along the boundaries of the Interna-
tional Settlement, all American and
British members of the Shanghai VOL
unteer Corps, who were demobilizet
10 days ago, were ordered to return
to immediate active duty along the
barricades. Boundaries of the Settle
ment were menaced by the intensified
land battle and aerial combat
With the Northumberland and still
referred to by the japanese as al
notwithstanding its third month
Japan had made little advance in thu
> Shanghai sector and occupied only {
small area in North China.
American military experts esti-
mated Japan's position at Shangha
today as virtually unchanged from
that Of August 10, when she startet
operations in earnest by landing ma
val troops in the Yangtzepoo area
Japan has $4,000 troops and half he
navy operating against Shanghai an
is reliably reported to have 40 troo
ships with an additional $4,000 mel
hovering off the mouth of the Yangtz
ready to land if she can secure a.
adequate beach head
Opposed to these. China has !
full-strength divisions totaling al
most quarter of million men.
Evening star., 1937-09-07
Battle

Continued From First Page. }
Evening star., 1937-09-07
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, September THE fol-
lowing Is the full test of the Soviet
Unions protest against the sinking of
two Russian merchantmen in the
Mediterranean, delivered in Rome yes
terday:
THE embassy of the Union of So
Wet Socialist Republics draws the at
tention Of the Italian government to
the fact that the government of the
U. S. S. r. has at its disposal in
dubitable proofs of aggressive actions
of italian warships against merchant
ships of the u S. S. R.
These actions consist in the sink
ing by an Italian lbmarine of the
Soviet ship Timiryazev, which, while
proceeding with a cargo of coal from
Cardiff to Port Said was attacked
August 80 at 10 pm. 100 kilometers
to the east of Algiers.
"A similar attack was made on the
ship Blagoey while sailing from Mari
upol to Sete with cargo of pitch, for
asphalt, which was sunk September
i at $50 am. Is miles off the Island
of Skyros.
The Italian government will un-
doubtedly take into consideration that
these acts, committed against mer-
chant ships sailing on open sea routes
and belonging to the Soviet Union
which maintains normal diplomatic
relations with Italy, are in fragrant
contravention not only of the prin-
ciples of humanity, but of the most
elementary and generally recognized
precepts of international law.
AT the same time the acts and
attacks of Italian ships on ships sail
ing under the flag of the u. S. S. r
violate the pact concluded September
2, 1888, between the U. S. S. r. and
Italy, providing in the first article an
undertaking that each contracting
party in respect of the other shall in
no case resort either to war or to any
other attack on land, sea or air against
the other side, singly or jointly with
one or several third powers
Evening star., 1937-09-07
ltalian-Soviet Notes
Moscow Claims in Protest to Rome 1t Has I1du.
bitable Proofs Of Aggressive Actions
by Wdrshibs of Italy.

"On the strength of the above the
embassy of the U. S. S. r. on behalf
and upon instructions of the govern
ment Of the U. S. S. R. makes the
most resolute protest to the Italian
government.
THE government of the U. S. S. r.
places upon the Italian government
the full responsibility for political as
well as material consequences of the
aforementioned aggressive actions of
Italian naval forces against merchant
ships sailing under the flag of the
U. S. S. R.
The ambassy of the U. S. S. r,
is authorized by the government of
Evening star., 1937-09-07
PRESS IN SOVIET
SCORES ITALIANS
Terrible Consequences Are
Seen From Game in ,
Mediterranean.
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, September 7.-Soviet
press outlets warned bluntly today
that Italian Fascist aggressors" have
begun a game in the Mediterranean
which may have terrible conse-
quences."
Russia, which has protested directly
to Italy against the sinking of Soviet
freighters by italian" submarines was
represented however, as viewing these
"aggressors" with cool contempt"
Farley Action Awaited.
1t is awaiting action from an anti
piracy" conference of Mediterranean
powers in Switzerland Friday, the off,
cial communist newspaper Pravda
explained.
Said Pravda:
THE Soviet Union. conscious Of its
strength, can sneer with cool contempt
at provocations of the Fascist ad-
yenturers, who are losing their heads.
Pravda added its opinion that the
conference doubtless would establish
the danger to navigation created by
the aggressive activities of the Fascist
war fleet"
The Fascist aggressors must be
made to understand they have begun
a game which may have terrible con-
sequences" the paper asserted.
Follows Protest in Rome.
Today's fulminations followed the
Soviet Unions filing of strong pro-
test with Italy against sinking of two
Russian merchant vessels in the Med
iterranean. The protest was delivered
in Rome yesterday.
While Pravda promised the Soviet
Union would be able to protect its
sailors, there was no mention of using
the Russian Navy. which has been re-
built from almost nothing since the
World War.
Evening star., 1937-09-07

the U. S. S. R. to insist upon resolute
discrimination of this aggression in
the future and on full compensation
for the damage caused by these acts
to the Soviet government as well as
to the seamen of the said Soviet ships
or their families.
THE embassy is authorized also to
insist upon exemplary punishment for
the persons guilty of committing the
aforementioned actions"
Evening star., 1937-09-07

manufacturing for unproductive pur.
poses," said the report. adding:
IF countries with reduced sup
plies and foreign exchange employ
them for armaments, they naturally
have difrculty IN obtaining the raw
materials required for normal rur-
poses"
A political settlement that would
permit these countries to reduce their
present arms expenditures would al
leviate their difficulties in paying for
raw materials, the report added.
Evening star., 1937-09-07

ments as factor that has kept cer-
tain nations from obtaining raw ma
terials.
Seemingly the report was aimed at
Germany, Italy and Japan, all Of
which have protested that they were
shut off from needed raw materials.
Heavy armament buying. said the
committee, had led to sharp in
creases in materials prices and short
ages OF supplies.
Economic progress has been in
directly handicapped by the fact that
industries have been diverted partly
from manufacturing for export to
Evening star., 1937-09-07

THE three photographs, printed above, show
how Thomas treatment re.grows hair on
thin and bald spots The first picture (atyour
left) shows the condition of the clients SCALP
at the time he started Thomas treatment. The
second picture, taken eight weeks later, shows
the progress that had been made during that
period: The third photograph, taken nine weeks
after the second, shows the complete re-growth
These photographs have not been re.touched
IN any manner, and the original copies as we'll
as this clients name can be seen at any Thomas
Office. Each day in their 4s Offices, The Thomas
Evening star., 1937-09-07
Mud Huts Must Go.

Egypt has started its campaign to
replace mud huts serving as living
quarters of many families.
Evening star., 1937-09-07
Text of Italian Reply.

ROME, September 7. CP)-The
following is the text of the Italian re-
ply to the Soviet ship-sinking protest
The royal Italian government ac-
knowledges the receipt of the note OF
the government of the Union of Soviet
Socialist Republics referring to the
sinking of ships. The Italian govern
ment denies the responsibility ever
as it rejects the Soviet demands en-
bloc.
Evening star., 1937-09-07

Northern and Southern Rhodesia
in Africa, may be amalgamated.
Evening star., 1937-09-07
LEAGUE HITS ARMS
I, AS MARKET BARRIER

Committee Traces Shortage of
Raw Materials to Arma-
- ment Programs.
iBy the Associated Press
GENEVA, September 7. The
League of Nations Raw Materials Ex-
ports Committee yesterday condemned
heavy national expenditures for arma-
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-09
St. Mary's Altar
Society To
Hold Dinner

A "get-acquamted" pot-luck din
ner and dance will be given by St
Mary's altar society on Armistice
Day at the ST. Mary's hall.
Dinner will be served at $3.50
pm. to be followed by the dance
later in the evening.
Reservations for the affair may
be made with Mrs. j. P. Eyer,
telephone 1882.
Members of the serving commit
tee are Mrs. Eyer, Mrs. M. Dovey,
Mrs. j. B. McNeece, Mrs. M. Magee
Mrs. Alfred Sage and Mrs. w
Hoppe.
The dinner and dance will be
held especially as a get-acquaint-
ed party for the parrish and it is
hoped everyone will attend.
Plans were made at the last
meeting of the society to hold a
dessert bridge party at the home
of Mrs. J. B. McNeece on Friday
Nov. 10 with Mrs. j. B. McNeece
and Mrs. John B. McNeece as CO.
hoSteSses.
Cash prizes will be awarded the
winners.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-09
Junior Welfare Section Will
Hold Benefit Bridge Party J.

To raise money for their benefit
fund, the welfare section OF the
Junior Ten Thousand club will hold
it's annual benefit bridge party at
2:30 pm. Saturday at the club
house. ''', ( .'' VS. .-f-
Miss Maria Birkhauser, who is
in charge of the event, has made
special plans to present an espe-
cially nice affair.
Decorations will be carried out
in the theme of the 18th" as the
party viii be held OH November 13.
Cross bones and skulls will reside
on the tables indicative of the
superstition. Decorations are in
charge of Miss Mae Thomas.
The decorations s;committee consist
of :. Mrs. E. Mills. Mrs. C. Parnell,
Mrs. Eugene Heiss. Miss Mary
Brown. Mrs. f. Bradshaw. Miss Lii
liam ShaWley, Miss Ora Frost, Miss
Hazel Frost, Miss Janet Underwood.
Mrs E.. A. Fitzhugh. Miss Claire
Guthrie and Miss Jackie Warner.
Miss Maria Birkhauser. Miss Evel-
yn Hicks. Miss Marjorie Spear and
Mrs. Dee Percival assist as hostess
eS. .,-. ,
Particularly nice refreshments
have been planned for the party
by Miss, Elsie Mitchell and ner
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-09

Running up a new high on first
downs. the Junior Ten Thousand
club Monday night held their most
successful roller skating party at
Heber rink.
At the end Of the first half 5
first downs were recorded with 9
more chalked up in the second
half. The most exciting action was
seen curing the last 10 minutes Of
play with a total Of first downs
and 3 second downs looming up.
scoring grand total of IA downs.
Mrs. Dee Percival was in charge
Of he event which offered lots of
fun and lots of exercise to the CLUB
members.
The party was the first of its
kind this season and was hald
especially to acauaint new mem
bers with the club ani t7e members
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-09
Ch. CIV P.E.O.
Holds Meeting

"On the Founding of America
was the title of the program given
by Mrs. Everett Gullett at the last
chapter CIV. P.E.O., meeting held
at the home of Mrs. Walter Phil
lips.
Mrs. Gullett used an illustrated
map to explain her talk, and on
it she had enscribed the names of
men and what they did and the
dates famous events took place.
The hostess served delicious
luncheon assisted by Mrs. Donald
Young, cohostess. -.
Members preSen; were the Mes
danes r. M. Armstrong, j. E. Brock
r. c. Clemons. M. j. DoWd, N. E
Dupont. S. B. Fculds. j. D. FoSS
H. S. Cow. Guy l.. Hatch, w. w
McEuen, d. B. Roberts, E. w
Schiller. G. Sones. D. L. Young
Mrs Gullett and Mrs Phillips.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-09
Ten thousand Club Juniors
Hold Skating Party

,rought the girls they sponsored
Members attending the rolling
affair we're Mrs c. A. Parnslls
Miss Mae Thomas. Mrs. Everett
Admire. Miss Fauyette Thompson,
Miss Dorothy Woodbridge Miss Al
lora Gallaher. Mrs Eugene HESS.
Miss Josephine Eady. Mrs Eddie
Mills, Miss Katherine Won Allmen.
Miss Clitus Townsend. Miss Clari-
bel Jo1nson. Miss Grace Griggs.
Mss Evelyn Hicks. Miss Marjorie
Spear. Miss Lillian Shawley. Miss
Mary Brown, Miss Helen Bezde-
check. Miss Rose Babrueherie, M.
Marie Knudsen, Mrs. Ru,ly Frowlss,
Mrs. Dee Percival. Mrs John Cabl',
Mrs. Colon Barrett. Mrs. George
Adams. Miss Aanes Pennington,
Miss Elsie Mitchell. Mis- Rheta
Percival;
Miss Vivian Harper. Mrs. r. p.
Prown Mrs. Joe Morrow Mrs
Adclph Kath. Mrs. Wendell Hammer,
Mrs. Gerald Port, Miss Maria Birk-
bauser. Mrs. r. c. Rayburn. Mrs.
c. S. ShipWay, Mrs. John Fort. Mrs.
Wilton Martin, Miss Margaret Plem-
ons and Mrs. Winston Anderson,
president Of the club.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-09
Twic.es Told ales
Section Holds
Meeting. -. :.

II Will Lift Up Mine Eyes a
story of the Kentucky mountains,
by Hubert Skidmore. was review
al by Mrs. Rodney Jenkins at the
Twice Told Tales meeting Monday
at the home of Mrs. Earle G. Davis.
At the business meeting details for
the Christmas meeting of the Ten
Thousand club were discussed as
the Twice Told Tales section will
bave complete charge of that meet
ing. g.. ..#.......e ..s.....
Delicious refreshments were serv-
ed by Mrs. Davis who was assisted
by Mrs. Ross Hickox and Mrs. P, N.
Van Slyck. . -. 49,.
Those present were the Mesdames
w. w. Apple r. J. Clevenger. N. A.
Contos. Earle G.. Davis, N. E. Du-
pont, Ross Hickox, Rodney jenkins,
d. w. Ketchen. F. E, Kutz. j. S.
Larew. E. J. Mack, P. "A. Murray,
Lee Nuffer. Don Paulus. D. B.
Roberts w. H.. Tyler, jr., AMI p. N.
Van Slyck. -. a...... -.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-09
Miss H. LeFLeur
Returns To
NeW York

Miss Hazel lie Fleur, sister of
Mrs. A c. Finney, who flew west
to attend the wedding of Miss Vir-
ginia Finney to ClaI B. Smith,
left Saturday noon by plane for
, New York and arrived there Sun
day morning.
Since the wedding Miss LIE Fleur
has been visiting with her sister
here.
Many parties and dinners were
given for Miss LIE Fleur before she
departed for New York.
Last Friday Mrs. D. B. Doberts
honored her at luncheon. Mrs. H. P.
Meyer gave a dinner at the DeAnza
hotel in Calexico, last Tuesday, and
Mrs. Finney held a luncheon in
her honor that afternoon.
Mrs. I. H. Shaw of Holtville en-
tertained with a dinner on We'd
nesday as did Mrs. P. E. Ryerson
on Thursday. Mrs. j. S. LareW
gave a dinner at the Barbara Worth
hotel in her honor followed by a
theater party.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-09

Gayety and fun will rule at the
Bachelors club dance to be held at
$50 pm. Saturday at the Barbara
Worth country club.
The affair will be semi-lormal
and is the first social function Of
the clubs 1898 social season.
Elaborate plans nave been made
OF the affair in order to assure
everyone a fine time
The dance will be strictly an in
Vitational affair as the number of
bids will be limited. Members and
their friends may get tickets from
the committee or at the door.
Considering the interest already
shown. everyone in the club feels
that this dance will be the best
Bachelors dance to iata.
Barney Foote, president Of the
club, appointed Hans Merklein in
charge Of the dance and will be
assisted by Dave Taylor, Harry
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-09
DeuDey Buckets To
Move To :. :. ;. =.
Lakeside

Planned on short notice. fare
well party was given for Mr. and
Mrs. Dewey Bucket, their six chill
dren and Mrs. Minnie Nellet and
her three children last Saturday
at the Eucalyptus school.
The Buckets and Mrs. Nallet are
going to move to Lakeside near
San Diego and will move the Bucket
dairy to that town. Bucket is well
known to valley people for having
some of the highest testing cows
in the country.
Teachers and neighbors made all
arrangements for the pot-luck din
ner and about $50 people attended
the affair.
Among the speakers was Mrs.
Mamie Martin, a. teacher at Eu-
calyptus school who expressed re-
gret at losing the Bucket children
as pupils. . -. -
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-09
IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS, Ell CENTRo CALF.
Society
Clubs
Valley Masons
Hold Grand
Master Dinner

James Thomas Fraser. Grand
Master of California Masons was
guest of honor at banquet held
by valley Masons at the Barbara
Worth hotel Monday night
At the banquet Henry T. Miller,
president of the Masonic officers
association, presented Fraser with
a desert picture.
Following the dinner, an official
reception was held at the Temple
with about 200 Masons from all
over the valley in attendance.
Warren Libbey, Grand Orator,
opened the reception meeting with
a short talk which was followed
by talk by past Grand Master
John Stewart Ross who presented
the Grand Master to the loige
members.
Fraser gave an enlightening and
inspiring talk on "Americanism"
During the program. Adolph Won
Konsky sang several songs. accom-
panied by r. c. Clemons.
The various offices in the lodge
were filled by the Masters of the
other valley lodges as a courtesy
to the. Grand Master f. H. Pledger
of Calexico presided
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-09
Jeane Marie Cary
GiUen Party

Little Jeane Marie Cary was hon
ored at surprise birthday party
given by her mother Saturday at
the Elton Cary home.
Jeane Marie. who was ten years
old. received many lovely gifts.
Games we're played throughout
the afternoon and refreshments of
iello, cake. cookies and fruita'de
were served the guests
Guests were Donald Ray and
Betty Jo Boals. Frances Ann Ste
phens, Geraldine Bransford, Peggy
Reidy. Donna Jean Dovey. Jackie
Rhodes. Carl and Junior Maggie,
Hazel and Felix lehman.
Assisting Mrs. Cary were Mrs.
Lloyd Hall, Mrs. Albert Daniel Miss
Ethel Daniel and Miss Louise
Chandler.