davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-14
BERNH0USE TWINS
H0N0RED At

ALAMO NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Bernshouse
entertained at a surprise birthday
dinner for their son and daughter
Leon and Lorraine who are twins,
and for Mr.. Duncan Mckenzie
whose birthday occurred on the
same date.
Attending the dinner we're: Leon
and Lorraine Bernshouse, Mr.. and
Mrs d. Mckenzie and grandson
Jimmie; lone, Inez and Elton Cary,
Mercer Williams, Hayden Law and
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernshouse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoyt Parker and
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Thiesen oil
Holtvile and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Thompson of Mt. Signal surprised
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hudson with
a potluck dinner Friday evening
at the Hudson home in Heber.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Maurer and
Mr.. and Mrs. I. w. Scott spent
the weekend visiting relatives at
Lakeside.
Frank Gray has leased the Mary
F. Ruley ranch on lateral No. 10.
Mrs. Mary Ruley and daughter
Hariett and son Avery and Mr. and
Mrs. N. Bloom and daughter oil
Los Angeles spent a day recently
visiting at the home of Mr.. ano
Mrs. j. N Elder.
Mrs. Frank Kumberg, Mrs. F. w
Leng and Mrs. Laura Dobbs mo
tored to Riverside Monday to vlsl'
at the home of Mrs. Dobbs' sister
Mrs Kumberg and Mrs. Leng re-
turned home Tuesday but Mrs
Dobbs will spend the summer al
the home of her sister.
Louise Hughes is spending the
summer in Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs L. w. Armstrong
spent day recently in Yuma
visiting friends.
Miss Blanche Channon anf
brother Tommy motored to west
wood Friday morning. Tommy
Channon returned hon9s Sunday
but Miss Channon will enter schoo
there.
Angelo Stassie moved to saf
Diego recently from his ranch IL
the Alamo district, to be near III
brother who is seriously i'll there
Dorothy, Walter and Juhio
Bucket of Holtville spent Tuesda'
visiting at the home OF Mr.. AM
Mrs. G.. E. Tuttle.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-14

KiWanis club Wednesday at the
De ANA, jess Bledsoe. presented
the program.
DR.. T. f. Bartholomew showed
films of the Goodwill Industries OF
San Diego.
In his lecture the doctor. stress
ed the purpose of the industry
which uses for It's slogan Give a
chance-not charity
Myron Insko manager of the
San Diego branch was formerly
pastor of the Calexico Methodist
church.
Earl Cavanah lieutenantgover-
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Pond and
children, Janet and Shirley, spent
the holidays in San Bernardino
visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. w J. Young drove
over to San Diego for the Fourth
Mr.. and Mrs Harrison Martin
were at Pacific Beach where they
visited friends over the last week
end.
Miss Hazeldell Sinclair left re
Gently to spend the summer vaca-
ton visiting relatives in Illinois.
f. H. McMath. principal of the
high school, was in Calipatria
early this week to attend a board
meeting. L. L. Lyerly, newly elect
ed president of the board presided
for the first time. Only routine
business was transacted. Mr.. Nc
Math returned to San Diego to
join Mrs. McMath for vacation
trip. They plan to go as far north
as Vancouver.
Taking her fiy;t real vacation
in. more than twelve years, Mrs.
Inez Benson left Calipatria early
this week for trip to several of
the coast cities and then to Ocean
side for several weeks. Mrs. Ben
son has served as postmistress
here for two terms and more than
four years as clerk.
Mr.. and Mrs. M L. McKendry
we're in San Diego during the holi-
days.
The family of John Beebe are
now living in the Benson property
on Barbara street. Mr.. Beebe is
now working for the Pacific-1m
perial Dry Ice company.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Sperry spent
the holidays in San Diego going
over Sunday and returning Tues
day.
The Tuesday Sewing club met
at the home of Mrs. w. j. Young
this week. Present were Mrs. H
T. Martin, Mrs. Roy Simmons and
Mrs John Smoot. Cooling refresh
ments were served by the hostess
Beginning next Monday, Miss
Blanch Writ will act as secretary
to Brandt Brothers in Brawle1
while the regular secretary, Mis-
Eileen Quick, is gone on her vaca
toin.
Mrs. Roy Kuns and daughter
Suzanne were in San Diego Sun
day visiting relatives.
! Louis TEX" Dumas died Thurs
day morning in hospital at Sai
Bernardino. Dumas has made hi
home in Calipatria until fev
months ago when doctors advised
him to leave the valley on accoun
of poor health. He leaves a wifi
and three small children to mourn
his loss. Dumas is a son of Mrs
Yarbrough of Calipatria. While il
Calipatria Dumas worked for th'
irrigation district.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-14
IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS, Ell cENTRo, CALF.
Notes About Valleyites
Albert Pond Family Spends
Holiday on Coast

Miss Cleona Clouse helped at
the city hall a day or two this
week while city clerk. Mrs. Helen
Kuns. was doing some outside
work.
Mrs. Albert Pond and Mrs. c. A.
Sperry were co-hostesses to the
wednesday card club this week
when they met az the Sperry
home. After a refreshing dessert
the members spent the afternoon
at cards. Present. were Mrs. Joe
Bailey, Mrs. j. G. Writ. Mrs NJ.
J. Augenstein, Mrs. H T Martin,
Mrs. Herbert Reedy, Mrs. w. j.
Young and the hostesses.
Among those who witnessed the
fights in Ell Centre Thursday night
were Mr.. and Mrs Roy Kuns and
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Clouse.
Visitors at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Noryel Johnson this week
are Mr. and Mrs. Herman Stewart
and son, Walton and Mr. and Mrs
Susade of Dallas, Texas. Mrs
Stewart and Mrs. Susade are sis
tiers of Mr.. johnson. I. N. john
son, father of Mr. Johnson, came
in by train Sunday and expects tc
spend the summer here.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-14

nor of the eleventh district report.
ed ON the KiWanian- International
convention held recently at san
Francisco.
Fong @. Jing reported on tie
all-KiWanis night held in san
Diego the hitter part of June.
The club voted 10 ioin with the
Rosarians during the summer
months.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-14
CUNN|NGHAMS
RETURN FROM
VACATION
IMPERIAL NOTES

Ehl6L lNo
James Miller left recently to
spend two weeks in San Diego
visiting his sister, Miss Mary Mil
ler
Mr.. and Mrs Reid Cunningham
and family returned Tuesday af-
ternoon from a weeks vacation
which they spent on the coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Foster left Sat
urday afternoon for San Diego
where they are planning to spend
two, weeks vacation.
Mrs. H. v. Gray returned Sat
Jlrday from San Diego where she
was visiting a cousin of hers for
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Murphy and
family spent Sunday in Hipass
visiting the camp there. Mr.. Muir
ply is a prominent Legionnaire in
Imperial.
Mr.. George Wright returned
Monday morning from San Diego
where he spent the weekend with
his wife who is vacationing there.
Mrs. Mabel Edgar returned re.
Gently after spending two weeks
vacation ON the coast.
DR.. and Mrs. j. H. Williams and
family spent Sunday in Laguna
mountains
Nate Denham returned to his
work at Incclns after his two
weeks vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Farrell and
daughter, Marcia Jean motored to
Camp Hipass Sunday. The Far
rells spent the day there and lit
tie Marcia Jean remained at the
camp. She is planning to stay there
for the summer session.
Merle Thomas spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs G.. H. Mad
den. Merle Is from Brawley.
WANT-ADS Cover and Discover
a series of wonderful bargins try
POST PRESS want ADS
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-14

WANT ADS Cover and Discover
a series of wonderful bargins try
POST PRESS want ADS
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-14

Merle Thomas spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. G.. H. Mad
den. Merle is from Brawley.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-14
CALIPATRIa NOTES

Mr. and Mrs Albert Pond and
children, Janet and Shirley, spent
the holidays in San Bernardino
visiting relatives.
Evening star., 1938-10-06

Forget the low price
there's real quality In every
one Of these shirts. Pleated
back and sleeves; ocean pearl
button trim. Standup starch
ed collar. Sizes IA to II.
Mems Shop-Main Floor
Evening star., 1938-10-06
TRANSIT HEARING is SET
! FOR MONDAY BY S. E. c.

A hearing to determine whether the
antrastate character of the Washington
Railway & Electric Co. is sufficient to
extmpt it from the 1886 Utility Holding
Company Act will be held at 10 am.
, Monday by the Securities and Ex-
! change Commission, it was announced
!. yesterday.
]. Involved in the inquiry will be op-
! erations of subsidiaries of the company
IN nearby Maryland and Virginia, and
! while constituting relatively small
{ part of the power business done by the
I company holdings, this interstate
] activity is expected to provide the
! major issue in approval or disapproval
@@of the application.
Evening star., 1938-10-06
ADVERTISEMENT.
YOU'VE HAD
. That ITCHING
LONG ENOUGH

You've itched and scratched
and Sunered, but you haven't
used Poslam. Use it tonight and
EeI your nrSt real relief from the
.itchlng and burning of eczema.
Poslam works faster because it
penetrates the outer LAYERS of
the skin. 1t sooshes first and
with the irritation stopped, the
skin soon begins to improve
Why wait any longer for skin
comfort? Get Poslam today at
La gaceta., 1938-03-04

hace pocos dfas. va habia pasa-
do en- la Camara.
Tendra un aio dificil, porque
Sc trata de cortar gastos para
exposiciones. La c-onmemoraci6n
del desembarco de fernando So
to serfa un acontecimienAo de
importancia para Ell sureste.
PARA LOS DRI
VERS. - Sera necesraio para
todos los estados aprobar leyes
exigiendo lieencias a los auto
movilistas o perder su participa
cion en- ell fondo federal para ca
rreteras. Existe una provision
en- la ley Hayden-C
ahora ante ell congreso, que
prohibe conceder fondos para d.
rreteras a un estado a menos
que tenga un c6digo de seguri-
dad Y menciona las licencias de
los automovilistas y ell manteni-
miento de vehiculos.
La gaceta., 1938-03-04
SUI INDEPEN-
DENCIA CONTRA D
LOS ATAQUES
Ell primer ministro contesta al
Dictator Hitler

Praga, mario 4.-Hablando
hoy en- ell parlamento checoeslo-
waco, pero sin mencionar a Hit
Ter, ell primer ministro Milan
Hodza manifesto, siendo ovacio-
nado, que la Republica Sc halla
preparada para defender su So
beranfa, sus fronteras Y su in
dependencia.
Esta dispuesto Ell gobierno a
llegar a un arreglo con Alema-
MIA ,pero sobre bases de absolu-
ia igualdad.
Los principales parrafos del
discurso del jefe del gobierno
fueron calurosamente aplaudi-
dos, por representa- ell senti-
miento nacional.
"Tenemos la obligation de ha-
Ger saber que nos defenderemos
de todos los ataques y resistire-
mos con toda nuestra fuerza".
La gaceta., 1938-03-04
KRESTLNSKY ADMITIO A
YER SU CULPABIL1DAD
TOdOs los ProceSGdOS Sc
Decldruron Culpables

Moscou, MARIO i.-E excomi-
sario de negocios extranjeros
Nicolas N. Krestinsky, que re-
tractara su confession Y Sc de-
fendiera v~igorosamente, volvi6
aver a confesar, aumentando a.
81 las confesiones a 81, una por
cada procesado.
Krestinsky, exembaGador EN-
Berlin, protest6 a gritos de SD
inocencia, pero aver, inespera-
damente, volvi6 a confesar, a
preguntas del fiscal Vishinsky.
"Dije aver que no era culpa-
BILE, hoy declare mi culpabili-
dad"
TODD indica que seran conde-
nados a muerte Y ejecutados in
mediatamente Nicolas Bukha-
rim, exdirector de peri6dicos del
Soviet, G. G. Yagoda, exjefe de
la policfa Secreta. Buckharin adj
miti6 que habia alentado una
revuelta de campesinoS en- la ST.
IBERIA. Yagoda confes6 que Sc ha
habia enterado de conspiracio-
mes en- contra del regimen Y no
habia tratado de suprimirlas.
Otro de los procesados, Via
dimir I. Ivaltoff, excomisario
de la industrial de la MADEIRA, a.
cus6 a Bukharin de que habia
conspirado contra la vida de Le-
min.
Rykoff admiti6 que habia in
La gaceta., 1938-03-04
NOTICIAS
DE WASHINGTON

- Esta =
mos protestando vigorosamente
contra ell cierre de los campa =
mentos de la CCC en- ell estado
de Florida. BESIDE hace I'm ano
venfamos esperanto una rebaja
fuimos, en- union de varios le-
gisladores, a yer al Presidente.
Los campamentos han hecho I'm
excelente trabajo en- ell estado.
PLAN TOWNSEND. FL
DR.. Townsend estuvo en- Wash
ington y anunci6 que apelaria
su case oil Tribunal Supreme.
Varios miembgos del Congreso
entrevistaron con el y discutie-
ron ell plan. Incidentalmente, en-
relaci6n con ell asunto de pensio
mes a los viejos, ell comisioRado
de mejoramiento p1blico de la
junta de Jacksonville me avisa
que al presente reciben asisten-
cha, por vejez, 26,639. La legis-
latura provey6 un maxine de
$1,000.
EN- WASH
INGTON. - I'm gran n1mero
de visitantes de la Florida he
mos tenido aqui en- los 1ltimos
dias, incluyendo al Hon. w. D.
Outman, de San Petersburg ;
Hon. G.. T. Baker, de San Pc :
tersburg John D. Harris y Mrs.
Harris, de San Petersburg; Ed.
r. Bentley, de Lakeland; Jero-
me A. Waterman, de Tampa
George B. Howell, de Tampa
Max Kreher, de Tampa, y espo-
sos Tom Whitaker, de Tampa.
EXPOSITION PAN AMERI.
CANA. - Ell credito de loo
mil pesos para la Exposition
Pan-Americana que Sc efectua.
"a en- Tampa, en- 1889, en- con.
memoraci6n del 400o aniversa.
rio del desembarco de Herman.
do de Soto, pas6 en- ell Senadt
La gaceta., 1938-03-04
QUERIDO AMIGO

BESIDE Chicago nos escribe ell
querido amigo Phillip C. Muir
ply, director general de ventas
de la compania Century, de esa
ciudad.
Ell coronel Murphy, veterano
de la guerra mundial, nos escri-
be en- espanol, 10 que demuestra
sus progresses en- ell estudio del
idioma de Cervantes.
LIE saludamos con la amabili-
dad Y ~cortesia que el merece.
La gaceta., 1938-03-04
LAS
EN- CALIFORNIA
Pasa de 90 Ell natmero de
nluertOS

Los Angeles, MARIO Alas
inundaciones producer hoy
grandes danos en- ell estado de
California y sabese va de 95 per
sonas que perdieron la vida.
Sc calculan en- $10,000,O 1000
hasta la manana de hoy, los per-
juicios materiales ocasionados
por ell aqua.
Varios dias mas pasaran. an
les de que pueda saberse ell MI
nero exacto de muertos Y lesio-
nados.
En- la ciudad de Los Angeles,
los danos, estimados superficial
mente, pasan va de $3,000,0 900.
Las aguas empiezan a bajar
con la misma rapidez con que
subieron. La Cruz Roja socorre
a los perjudicados.
La gaceta., 1938-03-04
DEPLORA Ell JAPON QUE
ESTADOS UNIDOS Sc PRE-
PARE PARA LA GUERRA

Washington, Mario 4. -
Queriendo ayudar a los ameri-
canos que en- su pals Sc opo-
men a la construction de una
poderosa escuadra capaz de
hacer frente a uno O varios E.
nemigos, en- Toxic declare hoy
Ell ministro de relaciones exte-
riores, Sr. Hirota, que deplora
ell programa de construction
naval de los Estados Unidos,
por cuanto America NADIA de-
be temer del Jap6n.
Contestando a un diputado
que lie interpel6 sobre las rela
clones con ell gobierno de Wa
shington, ell ministro dijo que
Estados Unidos fortified a Ha
wall v Alaska "La politica
del Jap6n hacia estados Unidos-
..os va 10 dimos a conocer en-
mi discurso de aperture de la
nieta. Estamos r~ealiZando
nuestros mejores esfuerzos en-
pro de estrechar las relaciones
de amistad v Ihemos Gambia
do mensajes con ell secretario
Hull.
Isl es cierto, no obstante,
que Estados Unidos fortified
la costa del Pacffico para pro-
veer en- contra del Jap6n, 20
me siento triste por America"
Ell ministro explic6 despues
esa Erase en- ell sentido de que
Sc sentia triste por ell hecho
de que America estimara ne
cesario darse paso, por GUAM
to- ell Jap6n no tiene ell prop6-
sito de agredir.
La gaceta., 1938-03-04
trigado para derribar ell r6gi-
men y sustituirlo con IN regi-
men capitaIista.
MURIO Ell PERIODISTA RO-
BEAT P. SCRIPTS

San Francisco, Cal, Mario
4.-Uno de los duenos de la
famosa red de peri6dicos libe-
rales Howard-Scripps Robert
P. Scripps, de AZ amos, falle-
clio aver a bordo de un yacht
en- la Baja California.
Ell verano ipasado adquiri6
una grave enfermedad. La
muerte Sc la produjo una he
La gaceta., 1938-03-04
REPLICA AL DOCTOR
(VSene de la Ia. pdg.)

decir insolencias contra las au-
toridades de la Republlca, Las
cuales Sc Jas oyeron siempre
sonriendo, que decirlas contra
unos senoritos de Falange Es-
panola en- plan de civilizadores
occidentales.
Tam5ien podria manifestarle
al doctor Maran6n por que no
salem de Ia Espana azui-esta
cursileria Sc lie ocurri6 al escrl-
O fascista don Teofilo Ortega
ell anciano y sabio catedratico
don Od6n de Buen, que esta pre-
so en- Palma de Mallorca desde
ell principle de la militarada, y
81 doctor Etcheverri, catedratl-
co de Medicina de la Facultad de
Santiago, destituido de su cargo
v sometio a vigilancia por ell de-
Tito de haber tenido-ya no 10
tiene porque carinosamente 10
asesinaron los rebeldes-un her
mano tambien medico y alcalde
de Pontevedra del Frente Popu-
lar. Sc 10 podrian contar igual-
mente los profesores de la Facul
tad de Farmacia de la mlsma
ciudad de Santiago, destituidos,
vigilados y vejados sin mas ex-
cepci6n que ell decano, de reco-
nocida filiaci6n fascista. Uno
de estos catedraticos, Ell emlnen-
te quimico doctor Calvet, que
fue dejado cesante por la pre-
meditada irreverencia de haber
nacido en- Catalina, es ell nnlco
que logr6 embarcar para otro
rumbo. Conseguir esta MERGED
lie cost6 I'm trabajo improbo al
consul de los Estados Unidos en-
yigo, quien asltervinp por en-
cargo de la meritoria fundacion
cientifica Rockefeller, la cual
guerra que fuese Ell doctor Ca
vet, no obstante ser catalan, a
trabajar en- su institution de
Suecia, cosa que al fin logr6 e.
dia Is de septiembre. Y Sc 10 dl-
10, en- fin, al doctor Maranon
como a TODD ell que tenga oidoS
para DIR Y ojos para leer, ell graz
Miguel de Unamuno, proximo
va al fin de su vida, por conduc'
to del escritor frances George;
Sadou: "Fui destituido de m
cargo de rector de la Universe
dad de Salamanca-le con
eonfi6-y puesto bajo una guar
dia de soldados porque me atre'
vi a protestar contra la denun'
cha de vascos y catalanes hechs
por Maldonado en- la session dt
aperture de la Universidad de
Salamanca ell primero de octu-
bre."
va sabe, pues, Ell doctor Ma
@-==-~@-.=~---=- -
La gaceta., 1938-03-04
CUMPLEANOS

La linda nina Alicia Corrales,
hijita de los esposos Graciela y
Arturo Corrales, cumple hoy I'm
ano de edad.
Felices, contentisimos, los es-
pesos Corrales recibiran hoy a
sus amistades en- su domicilio
del 1877 avenida %.
Por la salud y dicha de la nj
ma y sus padres hacemos votos.,
La gaceta., 1938-03-04

ramon, Y por tablas Sc 10 endoso
al Iicenciado Vasconcelos, por
que no salem los profesores v
demas intelectuales del paraiso
nacionalista los asesinados por
que no pueden y los vivos por-
que no les dejan.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-05-13
Odds and Ends

Chester Wagner, of Iowa, has
registered his 1926 model car for
another year Wagner boasts that
the Anticipated engine has never
failed on the road.
Mrs. Lewis Windbar, 81, of
Michigan, is suing her S0-year-old
husband for divorce on grounds
of cruelty and non-support, alleg-
ing that she has earned their liy-
ing for the last eight years.
To conceal the movement of
four million dollars worth of gold
belonging to the Bank of England
it was carried through the streets
in a whisky truck
Thirty-two years ago while
threshing wheat near Williston,
Mont, Oscar Carlson lost a pocket
knife. Recently the knife was
found and returned to him by a
neighbor.
Mrs. Frances Grant, 80, of Ro-
chester, N. Y, has been studying
singing at school of music for
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-05-13

(Ohio) are Mrs. N. II. Clary, 81,
former teacher, and her son,
Cline, Is.
Frank Zupa, of New York City,
pleading guilty to his third traf-
fic offense in year, was asked
by the court clerk what his occu-
patton was and replied: 81 teach
motorists how to drive"
When Gertie, ten-year-old
cow, died in Livermore, Calf, an
autopsy revealed she had eaten a
can opener, safety pins, electric
light chains, brass buckles, bullet,
a cog-wheel and paper clips.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-05-13
good was the manager.

Geo. B. Cearfoss had a New
City Market at 81 South Potomac
street, opposite the Hest building.
Sewing machine needles, oil and
all kinds of repairs and attach
ments, guns, pistols, and locks,
were at E. Wright's, "A South Pc
tomac street, and Eshleman's Gro
Gerry, opposite the Franklin House
had country smoked sausage.
The Southern Branch of the
Waterloo Wagon ompany, South
Jonathan street, J. A. Richardson,
manager embellished their adver-
tisement with the picture of a
surrey, the latest style. They ad-
vertised park phaetons, Surveys,
buggies and spring wagons, of any
style.
E. Harmon was general agent
for the "Caligraph' writing ma
chine whereby two or more COP
les can be taken at one writing
and it is three times faster than
the pen"
John Gassman announced that
Christmas was coming and pro-
ceeded to enumerate what he had
for sale in rhyme. He was "at
the old stand"-opposite the old
Franklin House.
A full line of Germantown
woods, Spanish knitting yarns,
SaxOny woods, Zephyr worsteds,
Midnight zaphyrs, Crewen woods,
Angora woods and all the fancy
woods and yarns on the market
were in stock bought before the
advance and sold at old prices"
at F. A. Heard's, and z South Po-
tomac street.
Monday, December 20, 1886, was
announced as "Roulette's Big
Day"
Updegraffs announced eight
great stores in one" Their ad
was in reader form and took up
three-fourths of a column.
'Fo! for the Holidays!r was
the salutation of T. B. Cushwa,
next to the post office, where he
had fancy groceries, foreign and
domestic, and pure foreign and do
nestle liquors.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-05-13

IS years and now says she would
like a job doing radio or concert
work.
Mrs. Mary Bloom, 81, won a di-
vorce at Baltimore from August
Bloom, testifying she was saved
only by her ample size when her
husband tried to push her through
a window during dispute.
Mitchell Novak, Chicago police.
man, handed his landlady, Mrs.
Stephanie Cekan, a bag of 1000
pennies to pay a months rent.
The bag weighed q pounds.
Herman A Petty. SO, of Wash
ington N. j.. has not missed at
tending Sunday School since he
was ten years old.
Oldest and youngest students
enrolled at college in Rio Grande
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-05-13

A distressed father recently
placed the following advertise
ment in London newspaper. ga
parent has lost the respect of his
small son, through inability to
spin some rashly bought old Japa-
nese or Chinese tops. Is there any
book of instructions, please?"
Next time father will learn to
spin EN- before he buys 'em.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-05-13

The following items of inter
ast are taken from the issue of
The Evening Globe, dated Janu
airy 5, 1887:
#*
at 2 o'clock this afternoon,
shortly after The Globe had gone
to press, James M. Pickett, well
known in this and adjoining states
was shot and instantly killed at
John Curran's saloon by a man
named Thomas Brown, Of Della
ware. over a game of cards. -Four
shots were fired, each of which
took effect. Brown accused Pick
EFT of robbing him of SIZE"
A communication signed 'X.JR.'
standing for Rev. x. J. Richard
son, Lutheran pastor at Smiths
burg, told of very enjoyable sur
prise given him and family on
New Years Day. Services which
it had been customary to hold on
Christmas were postponed until
New Years Day on account of the
gloom cast over the neighborhood
by the death of Edgar /. Bremen.
On Christmas Day, however while
at his home he received in the
morning mail a $40 note, marked
Xmas, 1886" Other gifts were
received through the day. At Mt.
Moriah his buggy box was filled
with good things. But Friday, the
pastor relates, was the most not
able of all. He was kept in ignor-
ance of the visit of 20 persons
who came to the parsonage and
gave him and family thorough
pounding" filling his larder to
overlooking. At the close Of the
service on New Years Day, Miss
Blanche Donaldson, whom he had
confirmed in the spring, placed in
his hand 10 silver dollars, which
she herself had collected from her
friends. A poor girl passed him
at the service and without saying
word gave him a package which
he afterwards found to contain
dollar
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-05-13

Oldest and youngest students
enrolled at a college in Rio Grande
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-05-13
HISTORICAL PAGEANT
OLD HOME WEEK FEATURE

A feature planned by the COM
mittee in charge of the Old Home
Week to be held at Greencastle,
August to Is, inclusive, is an his
torical pageant, depicting out
standing events in the history of
Greencastle and Antrim Township.