davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-11-25

NEW YORK Special)Th 27oot figure
just unveiled position facade
Building The Albert
sion AS the ub
with her the veil shroudng the World
interpreted gesture of welcome visitors The Administration
completed to landscaping
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-11-25
u ~ Q. I. 40 .5ls .f.lE SECTION VII.
Whenever i'm This Ordi

whenever in this Ordinance reference is made to tho Ci
OF Keystone or the Grantee it shall be to include the
respective successors assigns of either and all rights
eges and obligations herein contained by or on behef %
CITY OF Keystone or by behalf Grantee shall he
binding upon and inure to the benefit the respective
ors or assigns of said City of Keystone said Grantee whether
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-11-25
'-.'. s''@*, ~, W. SECTION VIII


This ordinance shall be opted by the Grantee INV ito
proper officers within sixty 800 days from the passage of
same sgnylng in writing it's acceptance all the terms
conditions regulations and restrictions in this Ordinance con-
4
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-11-25
PENDING IN THE CIRCUIT
jOURT OF SAID MCDOWELL
COUNTY

| The object of this suit Is to
| ,btain from the defendant by
he plaintiff a divorce from the
bonds of matriomony and for
General relief.
And it appearing from an af.
fidavit now on file with the pa
pers in this cause, that the de
endant is a nonresident of the
State of West Virginia; it is
therefore, ordered that the said
defendant do appear Mt the
Jerks Office of the Circuit
Court of Mcdowell county with
in one month from the date of
the first publication of this or.
der, and do what is necessary to
protect her interest herein.
And it is further ordered that
copy of this order be publish
ed once a week for three sue
essive weeks in some ne,,spap-
n of general circulation, pub
ished in said Mcdowell county.
A copy, Teste:
HOBART f. PAYNE, Clerk
Circuit Court, Mcdowell County
West Virginia
STEWART A. CALHOUN P. O.
Date of first publication, Nov.
, 1888.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-11-25
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

WEST VIRGINIA: In the
Jerks Office of the Circuit
Court of Mcdowell County,
November 7, 1888.
ARTHUR BLAKENSHIP
Plaintiff.
VS.: In Chancery.
BILLIE BLAKENSHIP
Defendant.
The Washington times., 1938-07-16

before the bath, following which
he is rinsed and dried carefully
before the application of heal
ing and soothing lotions.
Let me emphasize at this
point, however, that the rene
obstruction of the fleas fro mthe
dogs body is only the beginning.
This Is easy to understand be-
cause no motter how clean he
may be after his treatment, if
allowed to return to his habitat
where fleas have continued to
live and increase in number, he
will Immediately upon arrival be-
come covered with them again.
With this in mind, I suggest
that any known abode for them
be made sanitary before he is
permitted to return. Ordinarily
this is an inexpensive and simple
matter as crude oil, white wash,
or coal oil when applied on the
surface of the dogs home, has
a definite tendency to make fleas
flee. Finally, believe that the
animal should be sprinkled with
some good flea powder in order
that he will not catch more Of
them in his travels here and
there.
Copyright, 1888, by Grain syndicate)
The Washington times., 1938-07-16
Debut
Southeastern Poi o
Tourney Begins

The Southeastern circuit polo
tourney will be ushered in tomor-
row morning at $50 o'clock when
the Sixteenth Field Artillery four
will clash with the West Shore
Polo Club. of Harrisburg, Pa, at
Fort Myer, starting at $50 o'clock.
In the afternoon at the East
Potomac Polo Field at o'clock,
the Third Cavalry team will meet
the 10th Artillery, of Pikesville,
Md.
Eight teams are listed in the
circuit, which will swing into
action again on Wednesday. with
the semifinals of the tourney
listed for next Sunday and the
championship battle carded Sun
day July 81.
The teams listed for play in
clude the above outfits which
play tomorrow in addition to four
other teams, which will meet in
elimination games Wednesday.
The Wednesday schedule has the
Fauquier-Loudon Polo Club, OF
Middleburg, Va, stacking up
against the War Department at
Potomac at 3 O'Clock, and the
Quantico Marines meeting the
Maryland Polo Club. of Steven
son. Md. at Fort Myer at the
same hour.
The Washington times., 1938-07-16

Whether a pedigreed pooch or
country canine, any animal
contaminated with them NEEDED
lives a dogs life" 1t may be
funny to some, endowed with a
peculiar sense of humor, TO see
their pet scratching and vici-
ously swapping at something
so small that you can scarcely
see it at all, but it is no laughing
matter as far as the dog is con-
cerned. The bite itself does not
cause intenes pain, but the
scratching of the i1Titated areas
frequently bring about an infec-
tion which may prove dangerous
and to say the least, is intensely
exasperating.
The most likely breeding place
for this vicious vermin is in the
kennel itself whether it be loca-
ted out-of-doors or in the owners
home, and since fleas particu-
larly perpetuate rapidly in hot
weather, the elimination of their
breeding places is most import
ant at this time. In short, their
breeding places can be elini-
mated cheaply and with COM
parative ease.
First, fleas and perhaps other
vermin should be entirely ex-
terminated on the animal itself.
In most cases, the proper medi-
Gated bath is all that is neces-
cary. If this is done at home,
let me caution you that the eyes
Of the dog should be carefully
protected in order that they may
not become injured by the neces-
sary antiseptic solution used to
destroy parasites. In some in
stances an onimal is truly in
tested with vermin, a clipping
of the coat becomes necessary
The Washington times., 1938-07-16
0ALLoP'S SELECTIONS
At Empire Citv

FIRST RAcE-shin Plaster, Nydris-
Viau entry, War Trade.
SECOND CE- Happily, Jolly
Duchess. Crimea.
THIRD RACE-Tea Leaves. Dorothy
Owsley. Wise Mentor.
FOURTH RACE-Wise Prince, Bill
Farnsworth, Ceiling.
FIFTH RACE-Tatterdemalio Busy
K. Fighting Fox.
SITH RACE-Indomitsb Bile. Fair Stein,
SEVENTH RACE Mama's Choice,
voldear Perfect Devil.
BEST BET-MAMA's CHOICE.
The Washington times., 1938-07-16

No foolin' now, because it's
gettin' too hot. But we have
plenty of time to pop up with
new nominations and applica-
ton to the Royal Order of
DAPPERS. Let's not waste a
minute now, and try to set
some sort of a record like that
fellow E. L. DOBSON with his
WATERSPRITE over at the
GRAW. So up we come with
JACK TULLOCH, sports editor
of the Alexandria Gazette. and
then swing EDDIE GILMORE,
Cranegie Techs pride, into line.
Continuing HENRY (D-D)
BILLINGS nominations we have
with us today ROBERT LIV.
INGSTON. FRED COWBOY"
JOHNSON, NELSON MIKE"
MOSKOWITZ, LUTHER 'ROL-
LIN" KING and WILLIAM
HANCOCK. Welcome, gents.
You'll receive your membership
cards in due course of time.
And now let's see who
BROTHER DID BARRETT has
for nominations today. Here
we go. LEFTY BRAMWELL,
the ex-Brigham Young u.
hurler: EDWARD ]. HORSE.
MAN" KELLY, of National
Capital Parks; JOHNNY IRA
DIO" LLOYD, JACK DUCKS"
MARCHANT and those PWA
pOpularites, E. L. DUNBAR and
r. A. KAPPLER. Thank you,
sir, for your kind attention, all.
And we'll be seeing you all
Monday,
The Washington times., 1938-07-16
Washington Boys
Club Schedule
Week Ending July 20
SECOND HALF

PEEWEES
Saturday, July 23, 10 a. ms. e.
Indians VS.. Met. Pol. B. C.. No. s.
Eastern.
INSECTS
Monday, July IS, II a. m.-Mst Pol
B. c.. No. 5, VS.. Cardinals, Eastern.
Wednesday. July 20. II a. ms E.
Bus. Men. VS.. N E. Branch. Eastern
Thursday, July 21. 2 p. ms. z. Br
Giants VS.. Merrick B. c.. Eastern.
House We. S. E. Br. Giants, Eastern.
SOFTBALL LEAGUE
ONE EYE SECTION
Monday, July Is. I p. n.-Athletics vs.
Senators.
Friday. July az. p. m.-Red sox vs.
Yankees.
THREE EYE SECTION
Monday, July Is. 7:4S p. m.-cuhs vs.
Indians.
Friday, July 20, 7:4S p. m.-seals vs.
Tigers.
ALL-sTAR GAME
Thursday. July q, 1880 p. m.-Centra1
Branch Creek All Stars VS.. S. E
Branch All stars
INDEPENDENT BASEBALL GAMES
Saturday, July %. 10 a. m.-Met. Poi
Monday. July 1s. ii a. m.-Met Fol
B. c., No. 10. VS.. s. E. Br. Bees
Fairlawn No. l.
CENTRAL BRANCH
BASEBALL LEAGUE
PEWEEs
Tuesday, July 10. 11:0O A. Ny. NJ
C. A. vs. Merrick, South Ellipse.
Thursday, July 21. II 100 A. Ny. M
c. A. vs. St. Aloysius South Ellipse.
Saturday. July %, 1900 A. Miner
rick B. C. VS.. B. C. Senators, South Ell
lipse.
CENTRAL BRANCH
r. BASEBALL LEAGUE
INSECTS
Monday. July IS. 1900 A. M.-Neigh
borhood House VS.. Y. NJ. c. A. Wes
Ellipse.
wednesday, July 20. 11:oo A. M
Michigan Park VS.. Merrick B. c., West
Ellipse.
samaritans VS.. Neighborhood House
West Ellipse.
B. c. Browns-First Half Insect Cham
pions
Greeks-winners Of League of Ma
tions" League.
OUTSIDE GAMES
Monday, July IS. 11:00 A. NIB. c
Senators VS.. Ossie Bluege, South Ellipse
Monday. July IS, 200 P. NIB. c
Browns VS.. Merrick B. c., Eastern.
Wednesday. July 20, 200 P. NIB. c
Browns VS.. Police B. c., No. 5, Eastern
INTER.CLUB sOFTBALL GAME
Thursday, July 81. 1900 P. M.-GreekI
vs.. Southeast All Stars at Southeast.
The Washington times., 1938-07-16
MATS PLAYING
L|FELESS BALL

Continued from 1st Sports Page
tent the Chicago hitters go
about their work.
Not a single member of the
encourage failed to hit at least
once, and if you don't think
Messrs. w. Ferrell, j. DeShong
and K. Chase weren't humili-
ated, then you have no concep-
ton of the tender sensibilities
of that woe-begone trio.
And as Bucky Harris was say.
ing as he shaved himself after
the game with company soap
and hot water, how those hits
did roll. The ground, like most
soil around Washington these
days, is baked hard, even when
sprinkled the night before, and
the blows that sifted between
our frantic fielders. bounded and
rolled and nestled in remote
places, as though possessed.
MATS TIRED
OF course, no gentleman would
ask Bucky how come the 10
Washington hits didn't carry on
in the same scandalous fashion,
because after all there's no sense
in turning the knife in the
wound when you have a man
down in his own boudoir-so to
speak.
But truthfully, Mr.. Harris, a
lot of us fans got the impress
sion sitting up there in the sultry
stands that your team was drag.
ging a little yesterday afternoon
not so much at the bat, but
out there in the field. Of course
the day was warm, but it was
warm for Chicago, too, and they
cut off Washington runs with
rare acumen.
On one occasion three of
your lads deferred to each other
on kind of a Texas Lacquer
to center. with the result that
nobody fielded it, and on another
occasion the boys around first
base and those backing it up
were hardly spry in recovering
a bad throw by Lewis to first
which dribbled back to short
right.
Yea, Bucky, the boys were a
step and a half behind them
selves in that hitting and run.
ming panic yesterday, which is
no way to catch up with the
Boston Red SOx which Pappy
Griffith would like to do just
SO he can see SOn-in.Law CrOnin
writhe in anguish.
The Washington times., 1938-07-16
Bulge, Mako May
Pass Up SeabriQht

NEW YORK, July 16 GN.SJ.
An exhibition tennis match in
Dublin may keep Donald Bulge,
Worlds No. l singles tennis
player, and Gene Mako, his
doubles partner, from competing
in the Seabright tournament, July
25, it was learned today. Should
the Californians participate in the
Dublin tests. they will not sail
for home until July %, landing in
Montreal six days later.
The Washington times., 1938-07-16
FRED KEATS SELECTIONS
At Empire CITY

FIRST RACE-Jean c.. Ebony Eve,
Ellen H.
SECOND RACE-Green Bottle. Hap
PLY, Crimea
THIRD RACE - Escurial. Dorothy
Owsley, Papa Jack
FOURTH RACE - Bill Farnsworth
Clocks Wise Prince,
FIFTH RACE-FlEhtlng Fox. Esposa,
Mythical King.
SIXTH RACE-Fa1r stein, Indomlt-
BILE. Chief Cherokee.
SEVENTH RACE-Mama Choice, Vol
dear, Perfect Devil
BEST RET-MAMA's CHOICE.
The Washington times., 1938-07-16
RUNYAN LEADS.
.SNEAD five Up.
IN P. C. A. PLAY.
Continued from 1st Sports Page)

Continued from 1st Sports Page)
birdie and allowed Runyan to
halve with a par S.
Runyan increased his advantage
to 2 up at the ninth when both
hit short with their seconds.
Runyan knocked his approach 8
feet from the cup to hole in par,
while Slammin' Sammy was miss
ing a 17-footer that would have
halved the hole.
Cards:
Runyan-out. ..... "A 8 SIS
SneadMout Sn &C go" 81
BREACH WIDENS
They played the long par-5
tenth hole in regulation to halve.
Runyan hit a 4-iron shot within
two feet of the cup, on the elev-
enth, to hole the putt and move
on to a Sup advantage.
The advantage was increased to
4.up at the twelfth, when the
same 4 iron propelled the ball to
seven feet from the pin to get his
second straight birdie. Snead, at
the eleventh, had 25-foot putt
for birdie, but was short, and
again barely missed at the twelfth
for his halve attempt.
At the thirteenth, both were
we'll on and two-putted for a
halve.
Snead barely missed holing a
30-footer on the fourteenth and
both took par As after being on
in two and down in two puts.
SANS LUCK BAD
Runyan widened his breach at
the fifteenth when Snead three
putted from Is feet to allow Run
yam to win with par and in
crease his advantage to 5 up.
Snead's putt for a birdie on the
fifteenth stopped two feet from
the pin and the burly West Vir-
ginian hung the ball on the lip of
the cup.
The Washington times., 1938-07-16

The Washington Times has
arranged for q limited num-
Der of circulars concerning
diStemper which may be OBJ
tanned by calling at the Times
or by sending q self-addreSsed
stamped envelope requesting
same, to the editor.
Follow this interesting
series In Mondays Wash
fngtOn Times.
The Washington times., 1938-07-16
SEMI-FINALS
Henderson, Net Foe of Rood

SPRING LAKE, N. j.. July 16
G.N.S0. - Archibald Henderson,
of North Carolina University. up.
set victor over Wilmer Allison, of
Austin, Tex, former Davis Cup
player and winner of the national
singles and doubles and worlds
championship doubles title, op-
posed Carlton Rood. q fellow stu
The Washington times., 1938-07-16
Probable HurIers
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Chicago lyons: 80 at WASH
Cleveland (Allen, Fly at Phila-
delphia Nelson, 8-6.
Detroit (Eisenstat, Bay at New York
(Ruffing, 12-3).
St. Louis (HiIdebrand, Soy at BOS-
ton (Midkiff, O-O).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York (Hubbell, 9-6) at Pitts
burgh (Klinger, I'D.
Brooklyn (POsedel, 6-4) at Ctnc1n'
matt (Weaver, 4-2O.
Philadelphia (HOllingswOrth, 3D.
at st. Louis Davis, 7-2).
Boston Nanning, S-2) at Chicago
carleton. 81.
The Washington times., 1938-07-16
Jack Pot

Journeys like the St. Paul
(MinnD Open, scheduled for
July % through July 81, with a
purse of $4,000, are worth any
pros time. Not to mention (as
If I'm not mentioning it, the
fabulous Cleveland Open. of Au-
gust II through IA, which dan
giles before gloating professional
eyes the choice little morsel of
ten thousand Smackers.
For FORGE DIFFEN-
BAUGH, Kenwood pro, tit-for-
tat. Shortly after he had won a
jack pot on the ''prune machine"
out at Beaver Dam, which netted
him nearly IS, Kenwood golfer
put a quarter in the prune ma
chine which emits golf balls in
front of DIFFENBAUGH's golf
shop. and walked off with 20
brand-new golf balls.
Today at Shawnee it's White
Plains against White Sulphur;
it's North against South; it's
giant against pigmy: it's slugger
versus sharpshooter. Well, you
know you read the papers. It's
Sammy Snead VS.. Paul Runyan,
and I wish I we're there right
now, on the banks of the Binnie-
kill.
The Washington times., 1938-07-16

dent, today in the semifinal
round of the Bathing and Tennis
Clubs annual invitation tourney.
Another of today's feature
matches pitted frankie Parker,
local pride, against Charles E.
Hare, of England, former Davis
Cup performer. Both tits will be
for the best three out Of five sets.
The Washington times., 1938-07-16
BrookIand Seeks

The Brookland Merchants wish
to arrange a doubleheader base
ball game for tomorrow. In
terested managers are asked to
call Dupont 6670 to complete ar.
Irangements.
The Washington times., 1938-07-16

1Batted for DeShong in seventh.
2Batted for Chase in ninth.

Chicago. ....... o412 o 3 o / Oil
WASHINGTON. :. 0 o o 2 o o. 3
Runs batted in-simmons. Berger
steinbacher (D. Appling. Lee (2),
DeShong. Lewis, Kreevich. Radcliff.
Two-base hits-Case, Kreevich. Three
base hits-Steinbacher (2), r. Ferrell.
Home run-Lee. Sacrifice hit-Kuhel
Bases on balls-Off Ferrell 2; off Chase,
by Ferrell. ;. Double plays-Berger to
Appling to Kuhel; Case to Bonura
Berger to Kuhel. Hits-Off w. Ferrell,
in (none out in fourth) off DeShong,
in I. wild pitch-w Ferrell. Losing
pitcher-w. Ferrell. Left on bases
Chicago 81 Washington 6.
The Washington times., 1938-07-16

Grey Nurse 11sIwafer ........ 1T
LADY Nicotine I'LL Airacuda III
aInscoelda 49,. 117lBold Fay. ...... III
aWoolford Farm entry.
SEVENTH RACE-Four-year-olds and
upward; claiming: purse: $1,000; miies; Ins
Brush Handle. .108l lButter Beans. .110
Wanderobo -. .11OlMalicious ..... 11o
EIGHTH RACE-Four-year-old and
upward; claiming; purse $1,000: 17
Chimney Top. 1891 InscoIt ...... III
xMies Firefly. .110I Stepinanna ....111
SaIaam .115l Play Chance. III
xReal One .105IRex Equimus. III
The Washington times., 1938-07-16

stakes sched-
uled for July
"a at East Po-
tonac P a + k
by TOM DOE
R E R, j r.,
manager. The
public is in
vited free of
c h a rg e to
kibitZ.
FOlloW.up on
the system of
allowing Dis
trict golfers
IN a | e) a n
added stroke
On tlnnir han.
The Washington times., 1938-07-16
TivoIi SoftbaIIers
Down Argyle Ten

The Tivoli T'heater softball team
of the Fourteenth Street Business
Mems League defeated Argyle yes
terday on the latter's field, 8 to 6.
The Washington times., 1938-07-16
$40 Per Hole

OF course, yardage isn't all,
for dog-legs and tricky trapping
enter into the scheme of things,
but that added handicap stroke
does seem to be fair for the
men. Why not for the District
women, too, then?
MRS. T. E. sCHLUDERBERG,
of Baltimore Country Club,
will be the defending champion
in the Rodgers Forge Invita-
ton tourney scheduled for July
$3.50. Some of the washington
players are expecting to attend.
Add Baltimore notes: CAR
ROLL MACMASTER, gargan-
tuan Woodholme pro, set a new
course record on the par 73
Pikesville links. Never once did
he go over par. but carded five
brides and an eagle 2. Previous
record holder was his assistant
pro, WALTER GREINER, who
earlier this week won the Mary.
land Junior Open champion.
ship. GREINER held the rec
ord for some time with a 81.
Just to prove you don't have to
be so persnickety about your
clubs, MACNIASTER produced
his record-breaking score with a
borrowed putter.
At Buckwood Inn, Shawnee's
nineteenth hole, the P. G. AS
executive committee has issued
an ultimatum which points to
the fact that pros have decided
their time is worth plenty of
money. From now on all spon-
sored Journeys of 70 holes must
produce a purse of $4,000 or
more (Which figures out about
$40 per hole). For purses of
less than $1,000 and not under
$4,000, play shall be for not
more than two days at 81 holes
or less. Exception to this die
tum are sectional and State
tournaments.
The Washington times., 1938-07-16
Last Nights Fights

At New York-Maxie Berger, 139,
Canadian lightweight champion, decis-
ioned Phil Baker, 13s, Norwalk, Conn.
NO.
outpointed Johnny MeHalS. 14s, New
York (S),
The Washington times., 1938-07-16
HORSE AND BUGGY DAYS ARE POPULAR AGAIN
By MILTON A. BosLEY, D. v. M.

Since summer time flea time than any other
of the year and whereas there approximately 500 species
and only slightly than 100 breeds of dogs
nzed by the American Kennel Club, is certainly obvious
that fleas have it the dog in ways than one.
The Washington times., 1938-07-16

dicaps when playing in Mary
land events, presumably be-
cause District pars are harder
to make than Maryland parS.
Baltimore Country Clubs Ro-
land Park course is only 6,049
yards long. par is 70. While Con-
gressional is 6,652 yards long
with the same par; likewise Bea-
yer Dam at $500, and Belle Ha-
ven at GALS. Manor, whose yard
age tops Roland Park by 266
yards, calls for a low 10 par,
while for Columbia, only 153
yards under the Baltimore
course, par is also 10.
The Washington times., 1938-07-16
'FOre!
land
After
BY Lillian Rixey-

A stable purse for Maryland
and District pros has been prom
ised the winner of the sweep
The Washington times., 1938-07-16
Hagerstown Scratches

Weather, clear; track, good.
FIRST RACE-Smear, Stetinne,
Mad Gallop, Topsie H, Radial,
Roam Canopy.
SECOND RACE Justa Giro.
Keswick Hill. Chessie, Look For
ward, Beauty b, Pace Maker.
THIRD RACE Duchess Del
Adriatic, Quick Vine, Brain Child
CaidOn, Greenwater.
FOURTH RACE-Ladys Favor
FIFTH RACE-Tuleyries Star
Huppy, Sea Finn.
SIXTH RACE - CartOur, Fife
Bengay, Canynge, Baku.
SEVENTH RACE - Pencader
Dash In, Spear, DreSSmaker, Light
Action, Coat Tails.
ROCKINGHAM PARK
FIRST RAcE-The Triumvir, Make 1t
FOURTH RACE-victorious Ann.
FIFTH RACE-Third Party.
ARLINGTON PARK
FOURTH RACE-Naadja.
Weather, cloudy; track. fast.
THISTLE DOWNS PARK
FIFTH RACE-Black Mistress.
SEVENTH RACE-Hit and Run.
Weather, clear: track, fast.
FORT ERIE
FIRST RACE-Rideau. Sweep Fast
Rustic Maiden. Hawkster, Passing
Spring. Pearl Tipped, Mish Mash
ssweep, Ko, Dark Robina.
SECOND RACE-Calson, Barter.
THIRD RACE-Candy Feast.
FOURTH RACE-Sweed Edwin, Glad
some. High Bid, House Afire, Careless
knight, Miss Cog.
SEVENTH RACE-Hasty wave. Mel
Kuhlman.
Weather. clear: track. fast.
The Washington times., 1938-07-16
FORT ERIE

FIFTH RACE-Black Mistress.
SEVENTH RACE-Hit and Run.
Weather, clear: track, fast.
The Washington times., 1938-07-16

NG-sHOT Daily DOUBLE-Tweety and Christine Adee.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-19
Convict Shot in
Escape Attempt

COLUMBUS, o., July 10. CUP)-
An Ohio penitentiary convict was
shot down while JrSing to escape
today and Raymond T. Thornton.
a guard, was stabbed in the back
with a butcher knife during the
attempted break.
The wounded convict was CLYDE
Staup, 28. Charles MengeS, convict.
also fell when Staup was shot, lead
ing to reports both had been killed.
Staup and Thornton were hurt
seriously.
Prison officials said the prisoners
pressed a knife against the back
of William Walker, assistant super
intendent, and forced him to walk
toward the guard house.
As they approached the guard o.
house, Thornton tried to stop the
march toward freedom. He was
stabbed.
Guard Elmer Callahan saw the
struggle from inside the guard
house and fired at the two con-
victs. Both dropped.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-19
Sportsman Must
Pay His Wife $500
For Rest OF Life

LOS ANGELES. July 10. CUP) -
E. John Brandeis 43, wealthy sports
man, today agreed to pay his wife
Claire Blayette BrandeiS, 80, $700
a month for life Or until she re
marrieS. under an agreement ap-
proved by Judge Henry M Willis
when Mrs. BrandeiS' S25O0 a month
separate maintenance suit came up
for hearing.
Under the agreement the wife will
be paid $500 cash and the S7OO a
month for life by Brandeis trustee,
and in event she remarrieS. the polo
player will pay her S25.000 as a
final settlement.
As a guarantee of these pay.
mentS Brandeis pledged Sl50,00t
worth of stocks of the j. L. Bran
deiS and Son Mercantile Company
of Omaha. Neb
When his father died in 1918
Brandeis received a fortune of 81
100000 and was to pay his mother
$4,000 a year and his two sisters
s25,0 900 each.
The fortune was created into a
trust fund in 1881 and Brandeis'
cousin. George BrandeiS, was ap.
pointed trustee at a salary of Sl25,-
900 year.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-19
Queen Marie Lies
In State at
ROYAL Palace

BUCHAREST, Roumania, July IS
cUP)-The body of Dowager Queen
Marie, whose final words to her son
were to beseech him to be just
and strong monarch, was taken to-
day to King Carols palace at Pen
eSh, outside Sina4a.
There it will lie in state for two
days. q
Thousands of inhabitants of Sim
ala and neighboring districts watch
transferred from the Chateau Pei
ed bareheaded as the coffin was
esnor to the kings palace. Until
tomorrow night the queens "neigh-
bors" will be admitted to the castle
to pay their final respects.