davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-28
Pair Found Shot
Ne ar Alameda

OAKLAND, Cal, July %. CUP)
Edward Neves, 2G, and his es-
tranged wife, Carrie, "a, were
found shot to death today on q
road near Newark, southern Ala
media county, the sheriff's office
reported. Officers said indications
we're Neves killed his wife, then
committed suicide.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-28
How Times Change
TEMPERATURE REACHES l0o
AT NOON THURSDAY

The temerature in FL Centre at
noon Thursday was l06 degrees.
three less than the high point We'd
nesday. Low point reached by the
thermometer Tuesday was 73 de-
grees. Humidity at am. registered
10.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-28

ject to call by Babcock next week
but it is understood that no fur
ther action is contemplated until
the income tax and perjury mat
ters are settled The jury plans a
recess in mid-August until October
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-28
Good Advice
About Constipation!

A doctor would tell you that the
best thing to do with any ailment
is TO get at its cause. If you're
constipated, don't fiddle with
makeshift remedies. Find out
what's giving you the trouble!
Chances are you won't have to
look very far, if you eat just the
things most people do. Most like
ly, you don't get enough "bulk"l
And bulk" doesn't mean just a
lot of food. 1t means a kind OF
food that isn't consumed in the
body, but leaves a soft bulky"
mass in the intestines and helps
a bowel movement.
If this is what you lack. your
ticket is crisp crunchy Kellogg's
All-Bran for breakfast. It con-
tains the bulk" you need plus
the intestinal tonic, vitamin B..
Eat it every day. drink plenty
of water, and join the regulars!
All-Bran is made by Kellogg in
Battle Greek.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-28

Mrs. Bailey obtained a warrant
against the dentist charging as
sault and battery.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-28
Quiz Marks Time
In Graft Case

SACRAMENTO, Cal, July o. (UP) - Sacramento
countys investigation of Legislative graft charges
dormant today, following continuance until Aug II of 4
preliminary hearing for Arthur H. Samish San Francisco
lobbyist perjury charge Attorneys for the lobbyist
Evening star., 1938-10-02
'SLOANE'S'
I'll Twelfth Street

w. ~ 81 OlODi1l1e are OkIzD0 an
Important Step
be
served most OF the leading Ku and directed the
>aPe1 manufacturers OF he country Washington
d 'e"e Aeen r0r 'ne PaS' Ten Francisco and Beverly
'@ p~' 0O9 'o' 9' shall continue offer the
-I GIL - c~ ~ ~ Rugs and Carpets obtanab|e in the
the C. H. Mas|and Sons @'' o"@'"s a "e "eS
M,,a1 uH+o. A:uc rendering the best
On November 1st discontinue seNee'
that phase Of the business. Orc|
Starting Washington
Smith M,end Mue will ~o and New York place
inue-as also our history making this
other step-warehouse Of
BrOadlOOm Carpets
$4sq Plain Brondlonm popular $50
$3.50 sq Plain popular $50
$750sq popular Sc so
We will take these
as long quantities obanabe dte From these
we e<Pec our Wonuooms 10 be CarpesRugs made all
ammed with work. and there floors can be
some oeay nn9 But ed from wall WALL
ask room measurements and coneder
that if you will be needing all sales final
carpet later N in the fall that >u Ill
make selection NOW ,nnkno Hn rovnnae hoc
special Delivery
Quito of-To Enfro Note.
Evening star., 1938-10-02
Quits Shoveling, Calls Sheriff.

BALSAM LAKE, Wis, Oct. l (P).-
Herman Hawkins, who has been shov-
cling 100 bushels of grain from one
part of his bin to another and then
back again for the past two days, quit
shoveling today and called the sheriff
The reason, Hawkins explained, was
because he could not find $500 in bills
he had hidden in the bin. He sus-
poets thieves.
Evening star., 1938-10-02
Gets Second Divorce Decree.

RENO, New, Oct. (P).-Mrs. Mary
salmona Stevenson, formerly socially
prominent New York City resident,
obtained her second divorce decree
from Budd O'Neil Stevenson in Dis
trict Court today.
She charged cruelty.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-06-10
Cords Is Leading
Hitter On Local Team

Averaging a little better than
seven hits to the game, the White
Bluffs-Hanford ball team ended the
first half of the season with a
team batting average of .203 which,
while not formidable, was high
enough to keep them in the first
division in the league.
Cords was high man on the local
team with an average of 1888, hit
ting times out of 81 trips to the
plate, and was the only man on
the team to get more than S hits
during the six games. Hall also had
an average of 1888, but had been up
only Is times.
Montgomery, with two hits Iii
seven trips to the plate, had an
average of $780, while Bill Meek,
with .248 and McCornachie with
.2O8 led the rest of the regulars.
The individual averages are:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-06-10
Dairymen Start Drive
To Boost Consumption

Faced with milk production elghJ
per cent higher than last year ana
manufactured dairy products IN
creased by 10 per cent, Washing
tons 10000 dairy farmers are seek
inc the aid of consumers in an Ell
fort to absorb the heavy seasonal
production of June.
The announcement was made by
E. w. Van Tassell of East Wen
atchee, chairman of the Washing
ton State Dairynen's Association
committee on marketing, who said
that more than $4,000 chain food
stores, $500 chain variety stores and
5000 chain drug stores, along with
the thousands of independent re-
tail outlets, have pledged support
of a nation wide campaign on DIARY
products. The drive opened June g.,
Van Tassell said, and will continue
until July 6.
"The dairy industry of the state
of Washington, Van Tassell de-
clared, with a 3O0,000,000 invest
ment, holds an extremely important
position in the social and economic
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-06-10

life of our state as it supplies q
livelihood to over one-sMth of our
population. In 1887 Washington
dairy1nen received over $4O,000,00O
for their products. The industry al
so expended some $72,O00,O00 for
labor, supplies, taxes, etc.
GAS a result of general economic
conditions, consumption of dairy
products has dropped below normal,
resulting in large surpluses. The sit
uation has been aggravated by an
unusually high production per COW
at this period. With consumers seek
ing ways to reduce living COSTS they
can help themselves as we'll as the
farmer by increasing their purchases
of these economical milk products
which provide nearly every type OF
nourishment that the human body
requires"
Van Tassell said that all COM
panies affiliated with the Washing
ton Chain Stores Association han
pledged full support of the drive
and that they were releasing ex-
traordinary advertising and promo
ton campaigns to increase con-
sumption during the peak produc.
ton period this month.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-06-10
Locals Down Mckee

Continued from page -
third on AL Barnes single, the lat
ter stealing second and both men
scoring on Halls single. Hall went
to second on Lee Barnes single and
both men advanced a base when
the catcher dropped the ball as
Bus Meek famed, and then scored
on Bill Meek's' single to tie the
score. Meek came in from second
on McConnachie's single to break
up the ball game.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-06-10
LEAGUE STANDINGS
First Half Finals

In the other league contests Sun
day, F'inley-Hover defeated Rich
land and Benton City downed Pros
ser, 3 to 2, with Doug Montgomery,
f1ashy young hurler winning his
own game. with a home run in the
eighth after the score had been
knotted most of the way.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-06-10
Spray Residue Tolerance
May Be Adjusted
BY Congressman Knute Hill

By CONGRESSMAN Knute Hill
Even Washington, DC, papers
yesterday admitted the Washington
and Virginia congressman from app
pie growing districts won a sizable
victory in the House yesterday ana
one which will go a long way to-
ward trying to throw off the yoke
placed by the secretaries of agrl-
culture since 1925 in establishing
an uareasonably low spray residue
tolerance on apples
To those who are not familiar
with the subject, the present order
on spray tolerance requires the
amount of lead remaining on apples
marketed must be less than .018
grains per pound. We are asking
that this tolerance be lifted to .O25
grains per pound because of the
high cost of removing the lead,
which in this low amount has no
i'll effects upon the apple consumers.
We have ample testimony on this
point from over 100 doctors who
have practiced from five to thirty
years in apple producing commun-
tiles. The cost of this low tolerance
to Washington orhardists since 1926
has on apples and pears amounted
to approximately $36000,000
Yesterday, and the day before,
when the pure food and drug bill
was before the House, an amend
ment was proposed which would,
in effect, have made the depart
ments supreme, with no recourse
through the courts, in determining
and establishing such orders as are
included in the act. Washington,
Missouri and Virginia members
joined together and succeeded in
defeating the proposed amendment
by a vote of 81 to 3d.
The House bill, as passed, will
give any grower or group of grow
ers the right to start action in any
federal district court to test the
reasonableness of the spray residue
order. If the order is found to be
unreasonable, as we are certain that
the present order will be, the court
can then restrain the Secretary by
injunction from enforcing it, How
ever, we hope that before such pro-
cedure is necessary, the reports OF
the study Of the Public Health Ser
vice will have caused the Secretary
to modify the existing order.
The House and Senate. having
passed different bills, will now refer
the pure food bill to conferees COM
posed of members of both House
and Senate. A compromise agree
nent with respect to the differ
ences will be agreed upon and then
this conference report will be pre-
cented to the House and Senate for
approval We will do our best to
see that the final measure agrees
with the House bill as regards a
court review of the spray tolerance
order.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-06-10
Yakima To Have
Three Day Celebration


Icing announced by the Yakima
Pioneer Days committee for July
2-3-4. Heretofore held earlier IN
the season, the Pioneer Days OBJ
servance has this year been set for
the 18th of July so that both events
might be observed at the same
time. In addition to these two, elab-
crate preparations are being made
for an Old Timers Reunion to be
held on these days.
Through the help of the State
Progress Commission, the commit
tee has secured the state fair
grounds where the three days cele-
bration will be held. Admission to
the grounds will he free making
available without charge numerous
picnic spots for the Old Timers
Reunion. Within the grounds will
be one of the largest and most up
o-date carnival attractions avan-
able on the Pacific coast. Among
many other entertainments offered
by this carnival will be a dog and
pony circus, new rides of various
kinds, and many side show attrac-
tions.
Also Within the grounds, and for
which admission will be free will
be the large display of Indian
crafts. 1t is the belief of the COM
mittee that the Yakima Indians are
as skilled in the manufacture of
typical Indian articles as are any
of the tribes in the United States,
not even excepting the Navajos.
Encouragement to continue in thelr
craft work is one of the objectives
of the committee in addition to
providing a most interesting ana
colorful display. 1t is planned that
Indians making exhibits will be
privileged to sell their wares or not
as they choose.
Afternoon and evening grand
stand attractions, for which an ad-
mission charge of AZ cents for adults
and 10 cents for children will be
made, will be the big events of the
celebration. The afternoon shows
will consist of the most colorful
Indian paradeS and contests ever
staged in the West. The entire at
ternoon programs will be devoted
to the Indians and there will be
races, war dances and other con-
tests in which the Indians excel.
This will be the first strictly In
dian show ever staged at local
celebration and will become per-
manent part of all future celebra-
tons. Three hours each afternoon
will be devoted to the performance
in front of the grandstand, with
it's 5000 seats, mostly under roof
and out of the hot sun.
eliminating each days activities
will be the gigantic Historical Spec
tacle, depicting the Trail of the
West This spectacle Will have {.
cast of 1000 persons and is being
staged by the Rogers Production
company, professional firm en-
gagged for the purpose. This COM
pany has been staging outdoor
spectacles since 1903 and hes an
enviable record of successes to it's
credit. The firm is nation wide III
it's operations, having staged the
big shows for the Chicago Century
of Progress Fair. the big show last
year at Hagerstown. Md, which
had cast of 1000 persons, and was
presented for 80 performances. The
Whitman Centennial show at Wal
la Walla was also produced by the
Rogers company.
Scenery for tl-lis big pNctacle.
which will have much of Yakima
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-06-10

Totals ............. IS Z 8 II 4
Three-base hits-Hensley Two
base hits Cords, P. Brulotte, A.
Brulotte, H. Brulotte. Struck OUT
by Wagner 4, by Brulotte z. Bases
on balls-off Wagner 2, off Bru-
lotte 8. Double plays Desnara1s-
Lang-A. Brulotte; Des1narais- Linger
Score by innings:
Mckee .0lO 1902 O11-b
-Hanford .0O1 600 OO6-7
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-06-10

valley history incorporated into it's
dialogue and action, is also being
furnished by the Rogers company
From every standpoint a profess
sional presentation of the historical
pageant may be confidently ex-
pected
The people of Yakima are invit-
ing everyone to attend their big
Three In One" celebration, which
they plan to stage on larger scale
from year to year until it becomes
one of the outstanding Western.
Pioneer and Indian Shows in the
country.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-04-27
AMER ICAN LEGION ACT IVITIES

At the regular meeting Of the local
Post April 2lst the following guestts
were present: Comrade Walker, Maryland
State Chat rman Of the Jr. Legion Base
Ball activities; Comrade Ridge Dept.
Athletic Chairman; and Comrade Mckinney,
Jr. Legion Baseball Cha irman Of the
Southern Maryland District. The Sc
Comrades gave our Post expert advice
en- the forma tt on and management Of the
local American Legion Boys Baseball
team.
1t was reported that about forty
boys cut for the squad Of Is that
will finally be chosen to repres ent
Greenbelt. Comrade Mullen, handwriting
coach Of the boys, is optimistic about
tho quality Of material available.
1T is necessary to raise $500 for
equipment for the boys, and a general
plea for both moral and financial sup
port is made to residents Of Groenbelt.
The money and labor involved is small
considering the character development
and recreation provided the boys and
their parents.
The Washington times., 1938-02-22
$40 Food Budget
For Family of 5

AMHERST, Mass, Feb. % Il.
NS0.-A family of five can eat
for $40 a week in Massachusetts,.
according to a budget released by
the Extension Service at Mass
achuSetts State College. The $40
Is divided as follows: Milk, $3.50;
vegetables and fruits, $1.87; meat
and meat substitutes, $2.36; grain
products, $1.51; sugar, fats, and
tncldentals, $1.66. The budget
does not allow for any so-called
luxury items bu: provides a well
balanced series o. meals with con-
siderable variety.
The Washington times., 1938-02-22
Marriage Pay
Settled by Goods

NEW WILMINGTON, Pa, Feb.
22.-Young man. unless you're
earning $125 a month, don't pro-
pose to a college girl, especially a
Westminster college coed. That,
goods at the college here voted,
is the minimum. although the
average favored $3.50 and IS per
cent think 5000 is necessary.
The ba1loting was on a ques-
tionnaire proposing addition Of
q course in marriage relations,
and only two of the 100 seniors
voted against it.
The Washington times., 1938-02-22
Plans Salvage of WhiSkey
Aged in Riuer ~ Years

COLUMBUS, Ga, Feb. %
d.N.S0.-Frank Blair, OF Chicago,
plans to salvage from the mud and
water Of Apalachicola River in
Liberty County, Fla, some $4,000
gallons Of whiskey, mellowed for
u years.
The Washington times., 1938-02-22

Blair said the whiskey, in bar
rels, was part of the cargo of the
River Steamer Alice which sank
in the Apalachicola River in Oc-
tober, 1865.
Value Of the whiskey on today's
market is approximately $500, 600.
The Washington times., 1938-02-22
If You're 'Stickup'
Don't Eat Onions

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Feb. %
GN.S0.-Police were curious to
know why John Kercher, a taxicab
driver who was robbed, was able
to identify his assailant so easily
when the latter was arrested 10
minutes after the robbery.
That's easy" Kercher re-
piled, "the guy who robbed me
had an onion smell on his
breath. So did this fellow"
The Washington times., 1938-02-22
Snowfall on Nose
Ends Her SneeZing

AGRA, N. Y, Feb. GA snow.
ball that struck her on the nose
seemingly had cured Eleanor T.
Stoll, S years old, of fits of sneez.
ing and nasal hemorrhages from
which she had suffered since she
was year old. The impact of the
SNOWFALL, thrown by a playmate
caused the child to sneeze violent
ly and dislodge q small button
from her nose,
The Washington times., 1938-02-22
DR.. III. I. StetsOn
Will Speak Here

Members Of the National Capt.
tai Amateur Astronomers Associ-
alton will hear DR.. Harlan T. Stet-
son, Of the Massachusetts, Insti-
tute Of Technology, speak on "Our
Sun" Thursday evening in the au-
ditoriun Of the National Museum.
The lecture has been arranged
by DR.. Charles G. Abbot, Of the
Smithsonian Institution.
The Washington times., 1938-02-22
Russia FOrtifies
Rumania Line

BUCHAREST, Rumania, Feb.
22.-NewspapeEs here publish re-
ports from the Russian border
that the Soviet is about to begin
construction Of Notifications along
the Russo-Rumanian frontier on
the left bank of the Dneister River,
similar to the French Maginot line.
About 100 miles behind the line
a further fortified sector will be
constructed.
The Washington times., 1938-02-22
Questions on Page g.

NNAOSN-O--S
Score 10 for Yes and 0 for
No on Nos. 2, 4, 8, 9, 10. Score
0 for Yes and 10 for No on
Nos. /. 8, S, 6 7. A high score
indicates natural desire to be
with people. If you have a high
score, your vocation should be
one in which dealing with
people and the public is q
large part Of it. If your score
Is low, you will not be as sue
cesSful or as happy probably j
you have such a job. but would
find vocations in which working
alone is required much more
congenial. Often irritable work
ers or self-consciouS workers
are those who are required to
do the social acts when they
are nonsocial, or to work in
solitude when they need Stimu-
lation from people.
The Washington times., 1938-02-22
LEAVE FOR STUDY

Leave would be granted, under
the terms Of the bill, only "for pur.
poses of educational improve
ment," and on the recommends
ton of the superintendent Of
schools.
A second bill also introduced by
Senator Bone at the request Of
the teachers union extends linn
tied annuity benefits to teachers
who have not qualified for full
benefits, payable in case Of death
to a designated beneficiary, the
estate, or the nearest of kin.
The Washington times., 1938-02-22
BILL PROPOSES
HOLIDAY YEAR
FOR TEACHERS
SabbatiCaI Leave With
Pay Is Plan

Teachers and supervisory Of
ficials in the public schols may
absent themselves from duty for
. sabbatical year of study If Con-
Gress acts favorably on a bill per-
mitting it, introduced in the Sen
ate by Senator Homer T, Bone
CD Of Washington. The meas
use is sponsored by the teachers
union,
THOSE ELIGIBLE
It provides that the privilege
should extend only to those who
have been continuously employed
In salaried positions in the school
system for not less than six years
prior to applying for leave, and re-
stricted at any given time to 2
per cent Of the total number of
teachers and supervisors en-
ployed.
Absentees would be paid during
their leave, for periods Of not
more than a year at time, at a
rate somewhat lower than their
active-duty pay. They would be
subject to recall if they failed to
pursue a course Of travel or study
approved by the board of educa-
ton.
Evening star., 1938-09-01

position to force adoption Of his scheme
by the State.
Although the pension proposal was
the main issue in the campaign, 1t was
not the only one. Senator McAdoo had
been attacked as a former member Of
the Ku Klux Khan, which he denied,
and several factions in the State party
organization were bitterly opposed to
him. Nor was the New Deal an i'm
portant issue. The President twice asked
for the nomination of Mr.. McAdoo, but
Mr.. Downey was also running as a sup
porter of the New Deal.
The only answer, apparently, is that
the appeal OF funny money" was too
potent a lure for the Californians to
resist. And that should not be too much
of surprise, for the Downey pension
plan is by no means the most weird brain
child to claim the State of perpetual SUM-
shine as its birthplace.
Evening star., 1938-09-01

plain disregard Of them brings the
desired result.
Opening the front door, in the early
morning, brings at once a decided wave
of odor, one with the coolness Of the
fresh suburban air.
Go out to the vine, however and try
to smell it, and the fragrance seems to
retreat. All that is left is fresh vege-
table smell.
The morning-glory, SO beloved of many
Is without such wave of fragrance. Go
to it closely, and it has smell at once
pleasing and persistent.
A vine which resembles the clematis
is the old-fashioned common honey
Suckle. It, too, sends out its fragrance
in Clouds often being smelled many feet
before it is reached, when the odor seems
to draw back.
This elusive quality is met more in
vines than in any other type of flower
ing material. No doubt part of the
reason for it is the desire on the part
of the vine to attract wandering insects
at distance.
There are many fine vines seldom met
with in city gardens.
Dutchman's pipe. for instance
Few persons who become interested in
seedsmen's catalogues but want to plant
that vine, but how many of them ever
get around to It?
The photograph shows the great
eart-shaped leaves, fairly covering a
porch. Porches, Of course are not as
popular as once they were, so maybe
that accounts for the few Dutchman's
pipe vines.
Then there is the moon flower, a sort
of glorifled morning glory. except that
the flowers are larger, and appear toward
night
Many persons have tried this vine, but
not all of them have secured the great
saucer-shaped blooms which are its real
charm.
We can recall a moon flower vine
which grew in one season all over the
back Of house to the top, and scrambled
up the -antenna pole.
But there were no flowers.
\ *&
The small fowered clematis, on the
other hand, always blooms.
There are few plants more sure-fired,
in this respect.
Another factor in its favor is the COM
paratively small growth.
This is one vine which does not run
away with itself, but manages to cover
what it is on. and let it go at that
Hence it is peculiarly the vine for per-
sons with tidy habits OF mind, and who
wish to have tidy looking garages, fences,
lattices and the like.
On lattice the clematis-preferably
pronounced with the accent on the first
syllable. a habit easily acquired-re-
fuses to take the whole room, but only
part of it.
This always results in highly artistic
effect. something which not all vines
achieve, by any means
The fragrance of the clematis remains
its greatest charm. 1t is at once elusive,
powerful. tender and romantic. What
more could be asked Of a vine?