davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-14
Family
Home Following
18 Mo. in Texas
IMPERIAL NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. S. o. McGaughy
and family returned to Imperial af-
ter an absence of about l8 months
in Kilgore, Tex.
George Wright left Wednesday
evening for Los Angeles. Wright
nlans to meet his brother there.
He will be gone about three days.
Mrs. George Conley of San Ber-
nardino is spending a week here
- 9TH her family.
w. I. Fifield of Upland is spend
ing the week in Imperial on ousi-
ness.
Jean Gunterman of CaleXlco
spent the past weekend in lmpe-
rial with Penelope Latham.
John Mum of Calexico spent
Thursday in Imperial on business.
C. A. Afford of San Diego is
spending a few days in Imperial
on business. Afford is former
resident of Imperial.
Mrs. H. v. Gray and her father
left Thursday evening for Holly
wood. Mrs. Gray is planning to
spend a few days in the coast city.
lin Suttle of Calexico was a
business visitor in Imperial Thurs
day,
Evelyn Hicks returned recently
from San Diego where she spent
q week or so with Marion Bel
ford.
Mrs. j. L. c. SWinney had as
her house guests this past week
end. her sister, Mrs Carrie PIP
nenger of San Diego and an old
friend, Mrs. Mary Ford OF Hutch
inson.
Last Tuesday evening the Com
munity Church members had their
annual church dinner. The dinner
was served by the ladies OF the
pngregation.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-14

Musick and Mrs. F. j. MacLean
whose husband was the clippers
navigator. were placed under ply
siCians' care in their grief
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-14

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Jan. IA. CUP)
The Very Rev. Israel II Noe
entered his 14th day of fasting
today, preparing his sermon for
Sunday and following his weekly
routine, except at mealtimes
YOU haven't read ALL the NEWS
until you READ the ADS!
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-14

Who ever thought a
Yale Paddock like this
case hardened steel
type could be priced SO
low!
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-14

Here is the most use
full type of basket, Re
duCed from 85c, are
smoothly woven of stur-
dY willow.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-14

Complete with genuine
Pyrex bowls and juice
extractor. SenSationally
reduced while stocks
last.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-14

Mr.. and Mrs. S. o. McGaughy
and family returned to Imperial al
ter an absence of about l8 months
in Kilgore, Tex.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-14

Choose any solid color,
all so inches wide. A
sensational value.
Csc 46-inch Table Gov
erS Observation-Disclosures 29c
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-14

Last Tuesday evening the Com
munity Church members had their
annual church dinner. The dinner
was served by the ladies Of the
pngregation.
Evening star., 1938-01-17

footstool and looked at her in surprise.
How did you know7"
1T seemed like what you would do"
She surprised herself. How could she
have known He was total stranger.
she doubted II shed ever recognise
him II she saw him again.
For the hrst time she took 4 good
look At him. His eyes were too deep
set. his nose and chin too large, his
hair too dark. his hands too big for
him to be handsome man. She ap-
proved Of his almost-ugliness; 1t put
him apart, made him definitely differ
ent.
They had been barely conscious ali
this time Of voices In the study's ante
room. The voices became louder.
There was scuhiing and then ter
rified scream.
Phil started up. his plate falling to
the fioor, and taking Chris BY the
hand, he was 1t the door In three lons
steps.
Copyright. 1887
Continued tomorrow.)
Tomorrow: Chris feels 4 strange
compassion for the peculiar situation
OF Babe. She doesn't want to lie but
tho truth Is bitter.
Evening star., 1938-01-17

had never been . night like this: there
would never b another. At last armed
With plates Of food. Phil pulled her into
. tiny room. This u Uncle Johns
study" he announced. I'VE can be
alone here"
Chris relaxed into . deep chair, TITS
nice in here" she said.
Phil munched q cracker and moved
his footstool nearer the hearth, where
= fire was burning. quite comfy. It's
too bad all American homes aren't like
this, isn't it,"
Chris laughed, 'Heavens, no. You
should see more Of our place and
you'd Sc how the other half lives. Be-
tween you and me I think We have
more fun. Stepping out to rich folks
once in 4 while like this makes me
realize it all the more"
He watched her closely. That's
something I've noticed about you al
evening. You're 20 frank about being
working woman and not having all
the things richer people have. / like
It,"
In sudden confusion Chris dropped
her eyes. What kind Of man was this
who pried into her personality before
she had known him more than . few
hours?
We'll, It's nothing to be ashamed
OF. I guess" was all she could say
lamely, and she concentrated on eat
ing . pickle. Tell me, while I try to
get around this plateful. what you are
doing in the states?"
'I've been down in South America
tor the last couple Of years learning the
coffee business with my Uncle syd
Now he's found me a good lob with
a wholesale house A. interpreter sales
man de luxe. and shipped me of with
Just enough money to get started.
Uncle syd's like that. Very Scotch
and very much inclined toward red
blooded young manhood"
Good for Uncle Sgd" said Chris
And now you're all set to show him
1t can be done and that you won't have
to write him for more money before
your flrst check comes in"
Yes" He twisted around on the
Evening star., 1938-01-17
AMERICAN GROWS RICH
IN CHINESE WAR ZONE

SHANGHAI R.-Thers ID at least
one American in China who is &C.
cumulatins . small fortune ~ . result
Of Sino-Japanese hostilities' In the
shanghai area. He II John Riley,
slot machine king Of the French
concession. who claims Denver, Colo,
as his home town.
Riley has more than so slot ma
chimes installed in ~ many bars and
cabarets in the French concession
which are patronised by American,
British. French and italian soldiers,
sailors and marines, who have been
concentrated in Shanghai since the
trouble started on August 10.
Evening star., 1938-01-17

She thought Of Babes flaming love-
illness. the red glory Of her hair, and
her graceful. 1.-the body Then she
thought Of her own tightly curled
locks that were the bane of her ex-
istence, and Of her too-tall and too
slim frame that had always been more
thing Of boyish energy than Of
womanly curves.
In spite of all her worrying, the
eventful evening came. There were
few wild hours as she and Babe
| dressed. She pulled q runner In her
| best pair of hose. Babe found two
snappers missing on her formal. They
wasted precious half hour looking
for an atlas so that Chris could give
hasty glance at the map OF South
America and be able to recognize the
names OF few places.
She was putting the last dab Of
powder on her nose when the door
bell rang. and as Babe pressed the
button that would let the boys in
downstairs, Chris had one horrid
moment when her heart seemed to
lie in the pit OF her stomach like a
lump Of cold oatmeal. Then she heard
their voices coming up the stairs
Johnnie was saying something about
a football game.
Chris went out to look over the
bannister and saw them. She thought
hastily, Hes tall and slimmish and
he'll dance beautifully and what will
talk to him about could kill
Babe"
CHE suffered one last stab OF mis-
giving and then they were there
Johnnie was leading by the arm a
person she could see only indistinctly
because her eyes were glued to the
floor She had the impression that he
was being dragged along. and it made
her feel better. Maybe he wasn't any
happier about it than she was
Hi, Chris" Johnnie said easily
This is Minna's cousin. His name is
Phil Emerson. He's swell guy-he's S
been rooming with me until he finds
hotel room and he hasn't used any
Of my ties yet Phil, this is Chris"
Evening star., 1938-01-17
A WdIl 6etwcen Them
Mc1deldlM Texner

kid, she never had any luck with
men. It was beginning to look q
though she wonuld never get one for
herself.
But. Chrissie, he sounds simply
fascinating. He's 20 and he's lived
in South America for q long time
and seems like he's . peach. johnnie
and I are going. too. We could all
go together"
South Amefics2 That sounds like
something. all right
She'll do 1t. Mrs. Emerson" said
Babe and hung up before Chris could
begin to sputter.
A IL that week in her free moments
when she had nothing special
to do. Chris sat with her elbows
planted on her desk and worried. She
was seeing herself as others did. She
was visualizing what Minna's cousin
would see. and it gave her cold feet.
She should have called Minna back
before 1t was too late and refused
She should have been born beautiful
like Babe in the flrst place.
Evening star., 1938-01-17

He left them standing there and
walked into the apartment. Chris
darted . breathless glance into the
mans face and caught a picture of
very masculine and comforting home
liness. Confidence slid into her. Turn
ing back, she saw Johnnie go up to
Babe and grab her by the shoulder.
Hi. worm," he said. Babe looked
somewhat dashed, as though she had
expected . warmer greeting than that,
but even In her disappointment she
gave him an adoring gaze.
Then they were swept up into the
swirl OF Johnnies Jokes and Babes
giggles and the few mad moments of
closing up the house and finding her
wrap and lending Babe = handker-
chief.
Chris settled back In the back seat
of Johnnie's car. Her silver -shod feet
twinkled on the floor. Phil folded his
hands on his lap in 4 way that made
her think Of Spanish duenna and
she wanted to laugh. He looked at
her. They both felt the air tighten
and grow tense as each waited for the
Evening star., 1938-01-17
HELP MEN AND WOMEN.

preferred. for part or full-time work:
experience not necessary. In reply state
aae. telephone number. BOX 3S-H. star.
Evening star., 1938-01-17

other to speak first and Chris. urged
on by ridiculous impulse, heard her
self say, You know, think this Is
the craziest thing I've ever done"
The car turned corner just then,
throwing her against him. He smiled
at her queerly and seeing his smile
she hated herself violently. No Won
der she never got any place, making
breaks like that
Il was just thinking the same
thing" he said slowly. For a long
moment, in which the fate Of 4 ma
ton might have been suspended by
one thread, they regarded each other
solemnly, and then. with q whoop.
the two Of them laughed aloud in
spirit OF suddenly discovered COM
radeship.
THE evening was happy mist. a
glorious fog. and Chris drifted
through 1t in happy abandon. There
Evening star., 1938-01-17
LOST.
(OontinuA.

SPECIAL NOTICES.
FAISE TEETH REPAIRS WHILE YOU
wait. Emereency Laboratory. Room 60l.
Westory Bldg.. 14th and F. Met. 1893
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts on or after January ] 5. 1898. unless
contracted By myself. JOHN GILBERT
"a. cs!AoA' MYERS 0'*A e'h ST. NV" Is! H9'
/ WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted BY any one other than
ne: 1a'
A DEAL FUNERAL AT SIS
Provides same service as one costing $500.
Don't waste insurance money" Call
DEAL. with rs years experience. Lin
CHAMBERS Is one of the largest
AAA'A undertakers in the
world Complete funerals as low as $75
up. Three funeral homes 10 parlors and
chapels. 40 assistants. rs cars, hesrses and
smbulances, Ambu!ances now only SO,
11th st. Sc. Atl 800.
Evening star., 1938-01-17
Gods Of the Human Mouth,

The Chinese have three gods OF the
mouth-two gods Of the sides OF the
mouth and one Of the middle OF the
| mouth.
Evening star., 1938-01-17
SITUATIONS DoMEsTIc.

ooLORED GIRL work Is mothers helper
nursemaid; references North 3leS.
cOLORED GIRL wants general housevork.
d1ye or part time; stay n1ghts, good
references. Atlantic 1885,.
Evening star., 1938-07-11
Dali Children to Spend
Summer at Roosevelt
Home in Hyde Park
Mr.. and Mrs. Boettiger
Are Again in Seattle
After Visit in East.

\ RS ROOSEVELT has with her al Park
H her grandchildren Anna
children East with their mother
Botiger for the wedding their
Miss Anne Lindsay Clark
their Park during
the
The French Ambassador Count
1921
celebrate Baste
live the District Columbia
issued for the reception.
The to
latter Of
Yugosav will
for Minnesota where he will a
Counselor
motoring through the Western this
will Washington a
-Heae
for the
Secretary Macdonneu
have again
in their
small of
Macdonnen being gifted in
Atach the
IN Washington through
New England
Mrs Charles Starr
about three weeks at Markham
Evening star., 1938-07-11
Notes From the Social Calendar of WASHINGTON and I
BY the Way
Beth Blaine

How delightful find
such setting Springs!
OF Mr. and Mrs Ballard
OF those fascinating furnished with the antiques
collected by Mrs
Washington
siderable remodng
possession The Washington home Of the
street filled with English and
Mrs e spent collecting Much Of this has
artistic
Washington guests at the Mes include
and Mrs Mark Bo and their small Pekinseses Mel Mel
the Of these small
But drawing room has
Adam walls, beige gay lowered
grazed hntz curtains in which
ALSO IN this cool room several small gilt mirrors
Chinese lacquer chests and small tables
walls and chnz hangng The house
each having lovely he mountains
The gardens of the a al
boxwood bordering little plots Of odfashoned
In the rock garden set just beyond
IT, there are many herbs Ginseng
said to have been
collection.
diplomats who cannot be
times The japanese
and the Naval Atache of the Italian
are IN Canary Cottage where
oassador Sgnor Fuo of
Embassy Herr Herbert Scho Joined
Tor the week end Rosemary
and staying at the Homestead
States Ambassador Dunns
OF course are at Gramercy Farm. their Springs
Evening star., 1938-07-11
Residential Social Notes
DR.. and Mrs. Montgomery to Sail
Wednesday for Vacation in Europe.

and will visit in Switzerland, italy,
France. England and Sweden. Mr..
Cohee is on official business for the
Agriculture Department. He also re-
ceived a grant from the Oberlaender
trust, which is under the auspices of
the Carl Schurz Memorial Founda-
ton and has been set up for the de-
velopment of cultural relations be-
tween the United States and German
speaking countries The trust also
sponsors certain studies of agriculture
and forest conservation measures in
Gearman-speaking countries.
Miss Laura Elizabeth Gaines has
been called to Saltwater. Ohio, be-
cause Of the sudden death of her
mother, Mrs. w. P. Gaines.
Mrs. Myrtle Hurst gave a surprise
shower in her home at 1346 Taylor
street NV. Thursday evening, June
80, for Miss Alice Teates, whose mar
riage to Mr. French Grimes will take
place Saturday.
The guests were Mrs. John C.
Irwin. Mrs. Herbert Granger, Miss
Margaret Dove, Miss Agatha Peake,
Mrs. W. Winford Adamson, Mrs. Jesse
Stuart, Mrs. MaXfield Bence, Mrs. ].
King, Miss Josephine Ricucci Miss
Elizabeth Prescott. Mrs. Alexander
Smirnoff, Miss Margaret Wiley. Misses
Ruth Teates and Agnes Teates. Mrs.
Carrie Trotter. Miss Esther Greco,
Mrs. Ernest Tyrrell, Misses Peggy
Stout. Marie Kershaw and Helen Jor-
dan. Mrs. Don Mutzabaugh and Mrs.
Charles Childress.
Evening star., 1938-07-11

Maneuvers In the United States
Army and Navy have been conducted
annually since 1902.
Evening star., 1938-07-11
Vast stAudience at Concert
Water Gate Program Is Triumph Both
For Orchestra and Music Lovers.

arriving from the East and West dur
ing the concert, one with silent motor,
passing over the Water Gate as it cir
cled to land at the airport, across the
river.
Friends hoping to meet at the con-
cert were foiled in such a project even
though the spot" was designated, for
there was little visiting during the in
termission, the space for promenading
this season being occupied with seats.
Thus one Of the very delightful fea-
lures Of Watergate concerts in other
years is missing this summer. How
ever, the retiring District Commits
sioner and Mrs. Sultan were seen
and had guests with them, while
among others prominent in the Ma
tioral Capital were the chairman of
the Summer Concerts Committee. Mr..
Harold A. Brooks and Mrs. Brooks;
the secretary of the Board of Direc-
tors Of the National Symphony Or
chestra, Mr.. Walter Bruce Howe, and
Mrs Howe, who is a member Of the
board, and. as Mary Howe. is we'll
known pianist and composer; MIR. L.
Corrin Strong. member of both the
committee and the board. and Mrs.
Strong; Mrs. Eugene Byrnes. VINO
serves on both board and committee
n
Evening star., 1938-07-11
Champsaurs Lease
Mountain Place.

The Air Attache of the French En-
bassy and Nine Champsaur will return
today from Bluemont. Va, where
they spent the week end at Mid Oaks
the Charles G. Smith place on the
mountain above the Virginia town
which they have leased. The Champ
saurs and their children will return to
the mountains the middle of the week
for the remainder of the summer. Mid
Oaks is on the road from Smokers
Gap to Mount Weather, and is two
miles or more from this famous gap
In the mountains through which the
road passes over the mountain from
the Loudoun Valley to the Shenan-
doah Valley.
Mount Weather has considerable
history. being one of the highest peaks
IN that vicinity. much valuable re-
search was done there for the Weather
Bureau until the station was aban-
doned because of its inaccessibility
The site was discussed later as a
possible summer White House, and
dismissed for the same reason. How
ever the constant growth in popularity
OF the region for officials and diplo-
mats who must need be near the Cap
ltal, has made many changes.
Evening star., 1938-07-11
10 HURT AS STORM HITS
TOM MIX CIRCUS TENT
1y the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEENAH, Wis, July 1l-Ten per-
sons were injured last night when a
freak l5-minute storm caused half
the tent of the Tom Mix Circus to
collapse. Orderly departure of 1900
spectators prevented a larger num-
Der from being injured No one was
trampled. witnesses said.
Most seriously injured was Willard
Drummond, %, of Celina, Ohio, a
trigger, who was high on the main
pole when the storm hit. He fell,
broke both arms and injured his
head.
The wind lifted the north part of
the tent, where most of the specta-
tors sat. and set 1t atop the south
half. Those in the north bleachers
were thus in the open. The south
half Of the tent remained erect.
- The storm was one of the oldest
In Neenah's history. Rain fell straight
down in torrents for two minutes.
Before the storm. only one cloud was
In the. sky.
Evening star., 1938-07-11
HEPHZIBAH MENUHIN'S
NUPTIALS TO BE PRIVATE
Wedding to Lindsay Nicholas on
Saturday to Be Strictly
Family Affair.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LOS GATOs. Calf, July IL
Hephzibah Menuhin's wedding here
Saturday to Lindsay Nicholas, o.
year-old Australian wool grower, will
be strictly family affair, the ls-
year-old bride-elected said today.
Her fiance will arrive in Oakland
Tuesday. Hephzibah and her brother,
Yehudi. the violinist. and the latter's
wife Nola, who is Lindsays sister, will
meet them.
A later train will bring Lindsay's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs George Nicholas
OF Melbourne, Australia. their older
daughter and son-in-law, DR.. and
Mrs. Edmond Alcock Of London, and
their youngest son, Hylton Nicholas,
13
From st. Louis will come Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Styx, parents of William
Styx Of Washington, D. c., who last
month wed Yehudis and HephAbah's
younger sister, 16-year-old Yaltah.
Hephzibah and Lindsay will remain
in this vicinity until September, when
they will sail from San Francisco for
Melbourne.
Evening star., 1938-07-11
BY KATHARINE BROOKS.

"NdE vast auolenCe at the 0rSt OF
this seasons Sunset Sympho-
nies of the National Symphony
a Orchestra. Dr. Hans Kinder
conductor is the most convincing
denial Of Washington deserted" that
could be found. The concert at the
Water Gate last evening opening the
1888 series for the local orchestra was
another triumph for the musicians
and for those who have maintained
for many years that Washington is a
music-loving city.
The scene was a veritable fairyland.
with the sunset over the Virginia hills
where Arlington's stately columns
could be seen; the graceful arches of
the Memorial Bridge; the bright eve
ming star appearing in the fast dying
azure Of the sky. with those forming
the Big Dipper twinkling nearby. and
a nearly full moon rising to add luster
to the ivory -colored she'll" where the
orchestra sat. A hundred or more at
tentive listeners sat in canoes tied to
the mooring ropes of the barge on
which the SHELF is built, and many
more were in the trim little cruisers
and other water craft anchored
nearer midstream. Adding zest to this
tranquil scene were the several planes,
Evening star., 1938-07-11
Engagements
Announced
I O d ay
Mrs. Anne Zeigler
Will Be Bride of
Mr.. Sappington.

KR. AND MRS. GEORGE
M ROBERTSON DENNIS. Jr.,
1 i Of Mount Hampton Farms,
Frederick County, Nd, have
announced the engagement Of their
daughter, Mrs Anne Dennis Zeigler,
to Mr.. James Coale Sappington, Sd, OF
Washington. and Libertytown, Md.
Mrs. Zeigler was educated at St
Hilda's Hall. in Charles Town, W. Va,
and St. Margaret's School on the
Rappahannock. Va. She is the great
Observation-Disclosures of Thomas
Johnson, the first constitutional Gov
ernor of Maryland, and is connected
with the Brookes, the Worthingtons
and the Pearres.
Mr.. Sappington is the son of Mrs.
Sappington and the late DR.. James
Coale Sappington of Libertytown, and
is descended from the Ridgelys, the
Dorseys and the Coales. He was grad
uated from Georgetown University in
1926 and is with the Department OF
CONTINUED on Page B-4.)
Evening star., 1938-07-11

r. JAMES SHERA MONT
GOMERY, the chaplain of
the House of Representatives
and Mrs. Montgomery will
sail for Europe Wednesday on the
Manhattan for vacation in Europe.
They will 60 first to Normandy and
then on to Paris, where the chaplain
will preach in the American Church.
They will spend August motoring in
England and Scotland and later will
go to Ireland, where Dr. Montgomery
will preach in the Presbyterian Church
in Belfast. and will return to this
country the latter part of September.
Miss Katharine Hinton Wootten
and Miss Omar Short have left for
a trip to Labrador Nova Scotia and
Newfoundland. They will visit in
Quebec on their return trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jouett Shouse's
country place, Wolf Trap Farm, in
Virginia. was the scene of a mint
3ulep party yesterday afternoon.
The fete was in the nature of a
farewell, as Mr.. and Mrs. Shouse will
leave today for New York and will
sail Wednesday for Europe. ac-
companied by Mrs. Shouse's daughter,
Miss Joan Dodd, and son. William
Dodd. They will take their car and
motor through France and take in
Marienbad, Czechoslovakia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melville H. Cohee of
Takoma Park will sail Thursday on
the Deutchland for Germany. They
will be abroad for about eight weeks
Evening star., 1938-07-11
NAMED IN FAUQUIER

WARRENTON, Va, July II (P.-
j. D. Beard, Virginia Tech graduate
who has been connected with soil
conservation work in Southwest Vir-
ginia. has been named assistant agri-
cultural agent for Fauquier County.
He will begin his duties under
County Agent Walter B. Nourse today.
Mr.. Beard succeeds A. j. Jesse, who
has become agricultural agent of
Madison County.
Evening star., 1938-07-11

Continued on Page BAD
Evening star., 1938-07-11

Continued on Page B-4.)
Evening star., 1938-07-11

Z. JAMES SHERA MONT
GOMERY, the chaplain of
the House of Representatives,
and Mrs. MONTGOMERY will
Evening star., 1938-07-11
| WEDDINGS
OF Recent
Interest
Adelaide McNish
Is Married to
DR.. Booker.
Photo.

4 ISS ADELAIDE McNISH
nu daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. w.
VI J. McNish Of San Francisco.
4 4 and DR.. Henry G. Booker
son of Mr.. Charles Booker of London,
England, were married Saturday aft
ernoon in st. Paul's Episcopal Church.
Only the relatives of the bride and a
few close friends were present at the
ceremony. which was performed by
Rev. Arlington A. McCallum, pastor
of the church.
The bride was given in marriage by
her uncle. Mr.. Alvin M. McNish, who
acted in place of her father, who was
unable to be present at the wedding
She wore an afternoon dress of a soft
shade of beige. with a beige hat and
matching accessories. Her bouquet
was OF lilies Of the valley and gar
denias. Her only attendant was her
(C0ntinNnd m pooo plN
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-18

II Rooms for Rent
TWO NICELY furnished corner
rooms in private home. 629 Hell.
11-19