davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-05-25

courage them IL they show a
spark capable of development.
Good luck, then to the BOrO
Theater and its quest for new
faces. Maybe Mr.. Lust will be-
come best known as the Beth
esda Benny Davis.
HEPBURN FOR GUILD
Katharine Hepburn wants to
do a play for the Theater Guild
next season, and BeSs Davis
Schreiner is welcome to the in
formation. The Guild is eager
to have her, and both parties
are searching for the right
script.
Theater Guild had hopes that
Miss Hepburn would play New
York this season in Jane Eyre"
Instead Katharine wanted to %
another play which she sub
mitted, but the Guild director
ate couldn't see it, didn't like the
Hepburn choice.
One of the reasons that Miss
Hepburn settled her contract
with R-K-O Radio was that she
might be free to do an occasional
stage play. AS a free lance star
she can plan for footlight ap-
pearances.
Katharine Hepburn still feels
she can make the Broadway
critics eat crow for the roasting
they gave her in The Lake."
GOLD MAID" LISTED
Director George Vivian of the
National Academy of Stage
Training dropped by the desk
yesterday to report that he is
already planning the first pro-
duction for the Cochran Sum-
mer Theater at Olney, Md.
Play will probably be the Pu-
liter prize drama, THE Old
Maid" never offered in this ter
ritory because of child labor re-
Strictions. Peggy Ann Garner,
precociouS Hollywood juvenile
on the Warner Brothers contract
list, would play the child role,
with Helen Menken as the star.
YoungSter is a National Acad-
envy graduate.
Meanwhile the Academy of
Stage Training is preparing to
move to the Olney headquar-
tiers late in June, after the an
nual graduation exercises in
Pierce Hall on June Is.
MUSICIANS WIN
Rury Vallee does an imitation
of Franklin D. Roosevelt giving
a fireside chat in Gold Diggers
of 1898" -. Hayes office looked
it over carefully. finally let it 90
by =. Rudy, himself, takes a rib
bling from the Ritz Brothers in
Kentucky MOOnshine" Under
an agreement reached between
Hollywood producers and the
union musicians, at least $1,000,
900 annually will be added to the
wage take Of the melody maker.
-. Pact provides no more re
clubbing Of pictures-in Other
words, no taking music from the
sound library and fitting it Il
screen action for features.
Under the new policy, reached
through conferences between
representatives of the Fedora
tiOn of Musicians and producers
and later ratified by Nicl
Schenck an Joe Weber in New
York, sound track rebuilding il
completely eliminated with thu
exception Of trailers and news
reel Clips
The Washington times., 1938-05-25
KELLEYGRAMS

Registered mail, requiring a
personal signature and carrying
81 cents postage, brings a re-
quest from one of this depart
ment's readers for advice and
help as to how to be chosen for
the Scarlet O'Hara role in
"Gone With the Wind"
Says my correspondent among
other things: my desire to play
this part has become an Obses-
sion. 1t rides me now by day,
and it haunts my dreams at
night. wake up in the morn
ing saying to myself, Hurry,
hurry, before it is too late"
Here, I think. is one OF the
pathetic results of the stupid
publicity campaign of the
David o. Selznick organization,
that led impressionable in.
senues to believe a beginner had
a chance to play one of the
1nost important roles in motion
pictures.
I denounced it at the time
that the Civic Theater was
using it as bait to win young
talent to its rosters, with the
promise of a screen test, and
possible selection for the Scar
lett plum. The whole PROPOSE
tion smelled to here, like the
pbony schools that have no Of
fetal connection with Holly
wood.
Every exhibitor in America
playing the Selznick product
would yell at the top of his
lungs if the company dared to
assign a comparatively unknown
as the heroine of Margaret
Mitchell's widely discussed, best
seller novel. Many of the es-
tablished stars covet the part,
and have used every mite Of
their professional influence, and
know-how, to get it. Because
David o. Selznick is generally re-
garded as the worlds No. l pro-
ducer of fine motion pictures, is
certain to give it every ounce of
production value possible, an un-
limited budget, and the most
brilliant cast he can gather.
Some established star will
play Scarlet, and I advise my
Annapolis friend to dream about
something in the realm of posi-.
bility. She has been misled by
publicity propaganda that Is
cruel to those who think they
have potentialitieS suitable for
Hollywood, and have yet to get
a chance to demonstrate it in a
test.
Besides, the influence I could
muster wouldn't be enough, ]
feel, to produce even a test.
TO HELP BEGINNERS
ImpreSariO Sidney Lust
hoped on the suggestion made
in this space yesterday that
new talent be given an outlet
in this amusement area.
i He feels that his new Bore
Theater In Bethesda, with Loo
seats available, and plenty OF
stage room, would be a good
forum for ambitious youth To
display its power to entertain
His present plan is to devOt'
one night weekly at the BOrO II
letting the fIedglingS try Out
their wings. MIR. Lust has In
mind enliSting the services Of an
experienced and a kindly emcee
one who win treat the yOungsteFl
nth respect and dignity en-
The Washington times., 1938-05-25
Gle a nings
and
Screenings
By Andrew R. Kelley

Those impudent zanies, the Ritz brothers. buresque
"Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs in their new picture
"Kentucy Moonshne which unSpun for the critics
yesterday matinee.
Whatever else may be said about these pxaed comlcS
nobody will be able them of not working for
their laughs They the most energetic comedians in
Hollywood and they give until it hurts.
In Kentucky Noonshne" they made up to resemble
the whiskered hbes familiar those who like the Paul
Webb Esquire of the kker and revenoo-
The Washington times., 1938-05-25

LOTS OF KIDDING
With the long whiskers of a
Smith Bros. trio, they traveSty
the radio, kid the hill-billy acts,
introduce some of the most
gosh-awful mugging, perSplre
freely, all in the interests OF
Slap-happy laughter.
This story is very thin weave
on which to string a succession
Of gags. They poke a great deal
The Washington times., 1938-05-25

Of fun at the traditional Hat
field-McCoy feuds, and they take
two cracks at Snow White"
one to the tune of whistle
While You Work" and the other
a straight burlesque of the
wicked princess and her poison
potions to the tune Of "Heigh-
Ho."
There is no such thing as
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-13

Lincoln 1894 De Luxe Con- QIQE
vertible Roadster-A tually PxOO
driven 10000 miles by an official Of
State Department; finish Is gray, has
all good tires, rumble seat; an out
standing value
WAKEFIELD MOTOR co.
Ford LincoIn-Zephyr Dealers
2625 Sherman Ave ". W. AID. 5000
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-13

Plymouth 1895 2-Door Sedan-A COOK
car that will satisfy the most pc"O
exacting buyer. Floating power, eco
nomical motor. hydraulic brakes. black
finish; thoroughly guaranteed; only
1895.
EMERSON & oRMB
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-13

Packard 1880 Sedan-Not a worn cox
out automobile but a good clean pSO
car and a real bargain; price sos.
WAKEFIELD MOTOR CO.
Ford Lincoln-Zephyr Dealers
2525 Sherman Ave. N. W. AID. 5000
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-13

Plymouth 1885 4-Door Sedan coax
New paint tailored slip covers, paw
high-priced heater: also winterzed and
ready for any kind OF service. And
many other models, from 1882 to 1887,
at low prices.
KAPLAN & CRAWFORD
1929 Champlain st. N. W. co. 6740
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-13

PACKARD 1887 12O-C 4-Door Touring
Sedan-BeautifuI cannon smoke finish,
heater, trunk rack. in new car con-
dition and appearance. Reduced to
$645. Packard, Gath and NJ SITS. N. W.
RE. 0145.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-13

1884 Sedan - Condition COOK
shows best of care: traded from PAVO
original owner; reduced to S295.
WAKEFIELD MOTOR co.
Ford-Lincoln-Zephyr Dealers
2525 Sherman Ave. N. W. Adams 5000
FRANKLIN 81 Sedan good running con.
dition practically new tires: good finish
SIS. Must sell: private owner. GE. gal
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-13

Ps%Guth 1887 sDoGE I0gTns 475
Excellent buys. $475 each. EACH
GEORGETOWN MOTORS
3342 NJ st. N W. Michigan 1850
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-13

oLDsMoBTLE 1885 5-Pass. 4-Dr. Touring
Sedan-6-cylinder. black paint. spotless
interior, excellent tires. This is a very
clean car that certainly had the best OF
care, $465. C. C. C. guarantee. Capitol
Cadillac Co. 1929 22nd St. N. W. Natl.
33OO Omen evenings and Sunday
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-13

PLYMOUTH 1888 4-Dsor Sedan-Perfect
running condition. 4 new tires $169.
Call CIev, 403O,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-13

Packard 1886 100 4-Door Tour &SOO
ing Sedan - Original finish ap- |OHO
pears new, upholstery clean and shows
no wear, smooth. efficient motor, ex-
cellent tires; 30-day guarantee and
terms. See it today: $500.
CHERNER
I'LL Florida Ave. N. W. North 1855
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-13

FORD. 1885 De Luxe Tudor.-Beautiful
blue finish. spotless cloth upholstery.
real Christmas value at $50 down and
only SILL q month. and you'll be driv-
ing a perfect, thoroughly guaranteed
car. HandIey Motor Co., $3.50 Ga. Ave.
N w AID 6O62
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-13

PLYMOUTH 1895 4-Door Trunk Sedans
we have two OF the cleanest cars of
this model in town. A green and black.
Both are in exceptionally fine condition
inside and out. Price reduced to $295
each, for today only. Packard. 24th and
M SITS. N. w. RE. 0145.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-13

Ford 1888 Tudor-A clean car in Q1Q
the finest of mechanical condi- PAO
ton, clean upholstery and body, DOWN
four tenders haven't a dent: only $19
down and 1858 a month.
HANDLEY MOTOR co.
$3.50 Ca Ave. N W. Adams $685.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-13
PLYMOUTH

Plymouth 1897 4-Door Touring CT 90
Sedan-This car will give you P4AO
all the satisfaction and riding DOWN
pleasure of a new car. All you need
is 1929 down and balance in easy pay
ments
sTEUART MOTORS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-13

Plymouth 1887 De Luxe 4-Door 0ROQ
Touring Sedan-Original lustrous POA~O
jet black finish, low mileage, spotlessly
clean interior, motor and tires perfect.
A real buy for only $500.
COAST-IN, INC.
4O7 Florida Ave. N. e. Atlantic 1900
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-13

Packard 1898 "8" Convertible p1OGR
Coupe-Dark green special pAVOc
U. s. Royal Master tires, heater. radio,
spotlight, auxiliary seats. 1t is no
exaggeration to say this car Is just like
new. Originally cost $1,000. Now $1,065
WAKEFIELD MOTOR co.
Ford Lincoln-Zephyr Dealers
(Branch) 1907 14th st. NV. AID. 5000
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-13

WHY'S 1897 4-Door Sedan-Per. G01O
feet performing. economical mo- PS4O
tor; black finish. At the price quoted
for this car you may well drive it a
year and realize it's q bargain; 1919.
Phone us for home demonstration at no
obligation. Easy payments to start
February 1, 1899.
LEO RoccA. INC.
1878 Pa. Ave. 8. E. Atlantic 96Sa
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-13

FORD. 1887 De Luxe Fordor Sedan
Beautiful autumn brown finish. velvet
mohair upholstery. A real Christmas
value at the low price of $4S9. It's
thoroughly guaranteed and looks like
brand new Handley Motor Co., $3.50
GeorRia Ave N W. AID. 6O62.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-13

PLYMOUTH '33 4-Door sedan-Perfect
condition; new tires; S169. Call CLev
4O30.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-13
LEO ROCCA, INC.
(Branch) 1913 Pa. Ave. s. ID.

-OLDSMOBILE 1887 5-Passenger 4.Door
Touring Sedan-6. cylinder. Here surely
is fine clean car. paint. tires and up
holstery are all in splendid condition.
Certainly our price is right. $685.. G. c.
C Guaranty. Capitol Cadillac Co.. 1922
22d St. N. W. NAIL $500. Open Sun.
and eve.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-13

PLYMOUTH 1888 Sedan--A de luxe model
that is clean as pin and runs to the
Only $179. Toms Auto Service, 1st and
N Y. Ave. N E. NET. 01O1
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-13

DODGE 1897 De Luxe Fordor Trunk Sc
dan-$475. Hammond Mfrs. 5000 Wis.
Ave. N. W. wis. $3.50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-13

FORD 1887 Model IS De Luxe Coupe
Make sure you see and drive this car
before you buy anywhere. Black finish,
excellent mechanically. only 1855.
Packard, 24th and N SITS. N. W.
RE O145
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-13

OLDSMOBILE 1875 ''8" TT. Sedan: radio
and heater; $3.50. Coast-In 407 Florida
Ave N z
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-13

FORD 1887 80" DIX 2-Dr. TT. sedan-The
famous economy car of the Ford family.
This one is finished in a sparkling blue,
with practically new tires spotless
upholstery and built-in radio For
smooth, quiet. economical transporta-
ton here's the car for you! Trade
in your car today! This one is only
1895 and you pay NOTHING until next
year! The Trew Motor Co., 1925 14th
St. N. W. and 14th & Pa. Ave. S. E.
The Nome nugget., 1938-09-28
NEWS ITEMS

Funeral services for the late Jack Costello took place at the Catholic church at g o'clock this morning. A large number of friends of the deceased were in attendance, despite the fact that two vessels arrived in the road stead which somewhat complicat ed the attendance of many other friends of the deceased. His cof- fin was covered with many beau tiful floral offerings, but the at tendance at his funeral of so many friends speaks words of praise for the friendship which he held among his fellow men in this community.
The Nome nugget., 1938-09-28

James Kelliher, aged 62, one of the old sourdough miners and prospectorS of the North country, passed away at the local hospital about Noon yesterday after an illness which lasted about one month.
 Jim Kelliher was born in Ire land in 1876. After spending some time in Australia, he came to the United States, and when the news of the gold strike in the Klondike startled the world, he journeyed to Dawson over the Chilkoot trail and down the lakes and rivers over the ice and snow on foot in 1897.
 Like many others in Dawson at that time, hearing of the gold strike at Nome, he journeyed to Nome following the Yukon river cutting across the portage and to Nome, where he has spent the last years of his life following mining.
 Surviving him are: his son Maurice, who is in Nome having flown in from the Kougarok sec ton where he and his father are interested in mining operations; a smother son and daughter re- side in Ireland.
 Funeral services for the late James Kelliher will be held at g o'clock, Friday, Sept. 30th. at the Catholic church.
The Nome nugget., 1938-09-28
The funeral of Jack Swanson

The funeral of Jack Swanson
 took place this afternoon at two 0 clock from the undertaking par lors of the McConaghy mortur- ary. Is automobiles loaded with members of the Loyal Oredr of Moose of which he was a mem- Der and accompanied by other friends Wended their way to Bel mont Point cemetery where the Moose lodge paid it's last respects to a departed brother. The cere- mony was simple but impressive.
The Nome nugget., 1938-09-28
For One House .....-.- Against One House

Following is the grand total of votes of Nome and the Second Division. This is not the official vote, because one or two pre- cincts have not yet sent in their official returns. However, it has been secured with the greatest possible accuracy, and can be ac cepted as the final vote, although not entirely official.
The Nome nugget., 1938-09-28
CARD OF THANKS

The undersigned wishes to ex- press their sincere thanks and appreciation to all those who con tributed floral wreaths and to all others who in any way lent their aid and assistance in the funeral of Jack Costello.
 MT. and Mrs. Clinton Atwood,
 MT. and Mrs. Mat Kuki.
The Nome nugget., 1938-09-28

Pilot Hans Mirow rsturned from Fairbanks with Dan Lahmon, of the N. C. Co. Caterpillar depart ment, Robert White, and one oth CT passenger. Robert White is to be the Assistant Mechanic at the Mirow hanger
The Nome nugget., 1938-09-28

This morning Pilot Wien made two trips to Taylor with MT. and Mrs Louis Harper and daughter. Vic Novak was a passenger from Fox Bar to Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1938-09-28
Airplane News

Yesterday Pilot Sig Wien made a trip to Taylor and returned to Nome with Ray Copeland, Chas. Gutzenberger and Maurice Kelli- her.
The Nome nugget., 1938-09-28

Pilot Mirow took freight and mail to Solomon, Council and Pil grim Springs. His passenger for Pilgrim Springs was Andy Wit chell, and MT. Tom Taktulik to Solomon.
The Nome nugget., 1938-09-28

Yesterday. Pilot Jack Jefford returned from Bethel. via Unala- kleet bringing Mrs Edmundson, nurse from Unalakleet 10 Koyuk.
The Nome nugget., 1938-09-28

Wien made another tripu9D it.
 Pilot Wien is scheduled for an other trip this afternoon with freight for Fox Bar, Taylor and Dick Creek and an incoming pas senger from Dick Creek.
The Nome nugget., 1938-09-28
Grand Total Of General Election
 In End Division

Following are the results of "A absentee ballots which were can vassed at the, office of the U. s. District Clerk, yesterday:
The Nome nugget., 1938-09-28

Today, Pilot Jack Jefford left for Kotzebue, via Teller, to take ErSkine Baker to Harris creek. His passengers to Kotzebue were MT. and Mrs. Starling Miss Phin ips, and Paul Wilson.
The Nome nugget., 1938-09-28

Another trip was made by Sig Wien to White Mountain with C. Hansen, incoming passengers on the return trip from White Mt.
The Nome nugget., 1938-09-28
ATTENTION,
Fair Superintendents

Fair Superintendents All Department Superinten- dents of the Northwestern Alas ka Fair, are requested to meet Thursday Sept. 29th, 500 PM at the Odd Fellows Hall.
 A. POLET, President
The Nome nugget., 1938-09-28

The regular Wednesday trip of the PAA Electra was cancelled out today, and the plane will
The Nome nugget., 1938-09-28
FUNERAL NOTICE

Funeral services for the late James Kelliher will be held at 9 am. Friday, Sept. 3Oth, at the Catholic church.
The Nome nugget., 1938-09-28

Air Service for Council and Un- galik tomorrow, wp
The Nome nugget., 1938-09-28

come through as soon as the Jun eau plane arrives at Fairbanks
The Nome nugget., 1938-09-28

FOR SALE-A Flamo Range.
 Inquire at Nugget Office. 3t
The Nome nugget., 1938-09-28

Watch for POlet's Anniversary Sale-Oct. 3 To Oct. 10th
The Nome nugget., 1938-09-28

A trip is planned by the Mirow
The Nome nugget., 1938-09-28

And regardless of price or style. Freeman
 specifications always call for the etea leather.
 the right last. and the right kind of shoe making to give you the most thorough ly satisfactory shoe you've ever worn.
The Nome nugget., 1938-09-28

No more need m id-summer nights dream be made a nightmare by buzzing and biting bugs for this electrocutiones lamp is fatal to over 80 varieties of ou- winged enemies. The current carrying strips, that surround the bulb, do the work. If your fish are starving for extra vita mins the lamp placed over the fish bowl, with catch-ring removed, will solve that problem too.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-03

For MissiinQ
Air | n er

FRESNO, Mar. 3 (UP)-
Hope for the safety of nine
persons aboard a transport
plane waned today although
company officials said the
craft might have landed safely in
the eight feet of snow that blank
eted the mountain districts in this
vicinity.
The plane enroute from San Fran
cisco to Los Angeles with six pas
sengers and a crew of three, last
was heard from shortly after 9 pm.
Tuesday night.
TWA, was forced to abandon a
search for the liner last night
when bad weather intervened, the
hunt was resumed at daylight by
air and by ground parties.
Donald Black, spokesman for the
airways. said there was every
possibly that the craft landed
safely in a snow-covered mountain
meadow"
Adding to the difficulty of the
search was the fact that II inches
CT snow fell yesterday and a
heavy rain drenched the district
last night.
The search was centered in the
Continued on Page 2, Col 50
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-03
PRESS PRINT Ed
UNDER SERIES
OF ADvERSITIES

By candlepoWer, at the eX-
pense of fingernails, the
Post-Press composing room
crew learned Wednesday
night and Thursday morn
ing the full benefit of Printer Ben
jamin Franklin's contribution to
the publishing business when he dis
covered electricity.
And the news gatherers realized,
too, the troubles that must have
beset pre- electricity scriveners.
For "a hours United Press wire
service into Imperial Valley had
been beset by trouble. The line to
Los Angeles went out and an en-
ergency line through Phoenix was
switched on. The leased wire tapped
out stories only intermittently,
sometimes interrupting them in the
middle of paragraph to tap fren-
zied hash on the yellow sheets
of paper--indicating more trouble
along the line. Then the power
went off entirely.
The teletype machines halted in
mid-stride. Commercial radio was
worthless in the emergency. Re-
porters> picked up the telephones
and could not get connections to
Los Angeles, nor. to San Diego Out
side news. sources. seemingly, were
closed Bus drivers were interviewed,
travellers were asked about the high
ways, the storms on the coast. Their
reports were scanty.
Radio RESERVES
Then the reserves of radio came
forward. The amateur operators
were on the air. 1t was the same
throughout most of California. In
San Francisco the United Press
Continued on Page 2: Col. a
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-03
Y r;
Called
Off
on
Account
of
Rain :!
SCHOOLS DARK; !;
MUDDY ROADS
BLOCK TRAFFIC

With few exceptions, schools
throughout Imperial Valley were
dark" Thursday. Muddy roads
p,.a sntcd travel by buses on q
majority of the county roads.
School officials in many districts
did not know whether classes
would be held Friday Or not.
Brawley schools called the whole
thing off until Monday as mean3
of relieving the uncertainty and
confusion resulting in the day-to-
day postponments. No school will
be he'd at the high school or ele-
mentary schools the remainder Of
the week.
Ell Centro will have school Fri
day if no more rain falls.
Thursday no school was held in
FL Centre high school or element
airy system or in the Calexico, I'M
INLAND schools. Glasses were con-
parial, Calipatria, Westmorland or
Quoted in Holtyiile high and ele-
mentary schools on Thursday.
Most of the rural schools held
mud holiday Thursday.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-03
Ell Centre Radio
Operator Aids in
Flood Messages

LeaVenworth Wheeler, Ell Centre
amateur radio operator, was the
key man in relaying a message all
around Robin Hoods barn We'd
nesday night to get aid for victims
of the flood at Victorville.
Communication lines were 'out"
between Victorville and San Ber-
nardino. Deputy Sheriff Art Man
ning OF Victorville had to get a
message fer help TO his superior Of
icer, Sheriff Emmett Shay of San
Rernardino county. He broadcast
an appeal ever the police radio.
Wheeler picked up the message
on his amateur set on Seventh
street, carried it to the Imperials
county sheriff's office; night jailer
broadcast it over police radio to
Santa Ana; still over police radio,
Santa Ana relayed it to Shay at
San Bernardino.
The message read: ''MeXicans
flooded cut at Victoryille. Have
Red Cross send bedding and cloth
ing