davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-08-28

Night Final and Sunday Star----7Oc per month
Night Final Star 55c per r1onth
Collection made at the end Of each month or
each week. Orders may be sent by mail or tele-
phone National 5000.
Evening star., 1938-08-28
Rate by Mail-PayabIe In Advance

Maryland and VirginiA
Evening star., 1938-08-28


Next he turned to Prussia and Poland
and made strong headway in occupying
those countries, although at considerable
cost. His conquest Of Poland was indif-
ferent and tenuous He turned back
toward Germany, intervening in the
Thirty Years War. He faced the armies
of Tilly and Wallenstein. both superior
to his and won the great victory of Brett
enfield, north of Leipzig.
He took Frankfort. Marienbad and
Mainz and encamped on the Rhine. Next
he drove Tilly back over the Danube, that
great commander dying Of wounds in
the campaign. He liberated the cities of
Augsburg and Ulm and occupied Munich,
Gustavus Adolphus next converted Nur-
emburg into fortified camp and there
received the onslaughts of Wallenstein.
In a surprise attack he would have routed
him. but for the descent of hexvy fog
which SO obscured the field that troops
could not see each other. The battle
ground became a velter of struggling
men. striking out indiscriminately at
friend and foe, unknowingly. In the
midst of this terrific melee Gustavus
Adolphus fell
1t seems sign of forgetfulness for
any one to make light of Sweden as
military nation. The same blood peoples
the kingdom as In the days when her
kings practically ruled Europe. Poland,
nor any other nation, could wish for a
stauncher ally. What may come of the
negotiations cannot yet be guessed.
Sweden may continue her policy of aloof-
ness for, assuredly. with her record. she
may safely take the position that she u
too proud to fight!
Evening star., 1938-08-28


In that connection, he discusses Fed
eral incorporation or licensing of indus
try and decides that, before any action is
taken. the reason for setting up this type
Of control and the result to be achieved
must be determined, or otherwise: The
individual licensing corporations would
be merely an economic dictator" Then
Mr.. Berle as one leading creator Of the
New Deal, adds: "A fair criticism of the
technique of the New Deal has been that
1t INDUCED shotgun imposition of regu-
lation without adequate definition OF
standard"
To give businessmen something more
to think about. the New Deal author
suggests:
First, that the Government set about
creating . substitute for Wall Street by
building system of capital credit banks
to perform the function that the pri-
vately controlled investment banking
system is supposed to perform.
Second, that If Congress really wants
competition in business, 1t should allow
tax exemptions or privileges to small
corporations until the corporation
reached a size equal to, say, Is per cent
OF its largest competitor, provided the in
come of the corporation were devoted to
building plant or paying debts incurred
for that purpose"
Third, that patent laws be revised 50
that every invention be made available
to any one who desires to use that pat
ent, provided the same royalty payment
is made.
Fourth, that cartels, or regulated
monopolies be allowed to develop In
some fields, particularly the natural re-
sources industries and in industries
where the units inherently are large
Cartels permit planning. under the
watchful eye Of the Government. The
Evening star., 1938-01-16
54a5 CONN. AVE

5435 CONN AVE.
rms, kitchen, bath; cleo refg on house
current: newly decorated SIS
1910 N. H. AVE. NV
? rms, kitchen. bath Venetian blinds,
elec. refg.: conv. downtown location; S55
o5'1 QUE ST. NV
rm.. kitchen, dinette. bath. cleo refg
on house current: excellent condition, Res
mgr, Apt. 101, SAB so
453 MANOR PL. NV.
Ideal corner apt of 3 rms, moderr
kitchen, bath with built-in tub and shower
elec. refg.: Venetian blinds will be Installed
u block from Soldiers Home Park, l blk
from graded school: $3.50
HENRY J. ROBB. INC,
1924 VT. Ave Dist s111
Evening star., 1938-01-16
THE GUThRID6E
211A r At. NV.

Apt. Of 1 room. kitchen and bath
s42;5o: Switchboard and eleyator
Evening star., 1938-01-16

ENTIRE FL; R.. K. B.: AMI; ELEC.
refg.. heat. gas. lights; $40 mo. 1O11
CONGRESS Sc. Congress Heights.
ENTIRE End FL. NEW HOME; 2 ROOMS.
KIT, pr. bath: Frigidaire. h., g.. elec !:
ADULTS. 503 Powhatan pl. NV. 10000
Evening star., 1938-01-16
THE ZEBULON,

642O 14th ST. NV.
Modern building with carpeted Hobbies
| and halls. Desirable corner units. & rms.
dinette. Kitchen. hath. elef. refg.. incin.
efrasseiI,n "a iI,n $3.50 ue. ~ sssaases aanssss'
Evening star., 1938-01-16
7oI 3 STREET NV
2l46 p STREET NV.

Apis. Of Q and 3 rooms. kitchen and
bath - S32 30 - $3.50. Janitor on
premises.
Evening star., 1938-01-16

Second and third floor apis. of 2
rooms, kitchen and bath-$46 90 and
$4,000. Gas and electric light fur
nished free.
Evening star., 1938-01-16

1855 TUcKERMAN ST. NV, ROOMS,
Kitchen dnette. bath: beautiful locality
See resident manager. Apt. A-6.
$500 18th ST. NW-ATTR. 3-RM. APT.
porch gas elec.. refrigeration. phone
{,Ir SoS mn Csenrpia ON4
Evening star., 1938-01-16
sEDGWIcK GARDENS

3s26 Conn. Ave. NV. Al SedEWlck st.
Apis. of 2 rooms. foyer. kitchen,
dinette and bath. with porch: 24-hour
elevator and secretarial telephone
service; basement garage. Resident
manager. Emer. 63s2.
Evening star., 1938-01-16

Apis. of ? and 3 rooms kitchen and
bath - S45.0O = $4,000. Resident
manager. Ad. SS35.
Evening star., 1938-01-16
1913 p STREET NV
l445-47 OAK STREET NV.

Apt. OF | room. kitchen. bath and
porch-S55.00. Janitor, Po. 2s15-W.
Evening star., 1938-01-16

Attractive l or 2 Rooms.
Kitchen. semi-private bath. porch: Frigid-
alre: redecorated; reasonable. 2G5 r. I.
ave. ne.
Evening star., 1938-01-16

THE BARCLAY
21OO Eye st. NV.
Apts. Of 2 rooms. kitchen and bath
$4,000. Elevator and secretarial tele.
phone service. Resident manager,
Me. O735.
Evening star., 1938-01-16

TIE MUZAKI
1880 Fuller st. NV.
Apis. Of . and 3 rooms. kitchen and
bath-S6O O.O0-S70.00. Janitor, Co.
7451.
Evening star., 1938-01-16

6425 CONN. AVE.
Elevator and switchboard service.
electric refrigeration on house cur
rent; garage in basement; laundry
facilities. Resident manager.
2 rms. kit. d. .. and bath $63 80
3 rms. kit. d. .. and bath---$77 90
Evening star., 1938-01-16

. AND 3 ROOM FURN. APIS. AUTO
matte heat: never cold clean. Frleldalre
private bath: $50 up. Hurry. 1o5 Ridge
Evening star., 1938-01-16

BIS MT. PLEASANT ST. NV.
Electric refrigeration. Just west OF
18th ST.. above Columbia Road.
2 rooms, kitchen and bath -$47 so
Evening star., 1938-01-16

116 Sth ST. NE LARGE CONNECTING
rms. for Housekeeping: elec. refrigeration
next hath: adults Atlantic 4321:
18th AND KALORAMA RD,, APT. .; THl
Madrid-Clean. warm . rooms. kltchen
next bath; elec. gas, Frieidaire S47.50.
500 c ST, Ne. LARGE ROOMS. AMI.
heat. gas cleo, sink and kitchen cabinet
Evening star., 1938-01-16

4s4O KANSAS AVE. NW.-1 ROOM,
kitchen; bath; all modern conveniences:
Evening star., 1938-01-16

5616 18th ST. NV.
Gas refrigerator. Resident man
ager. Venetian blinds
2 rms, kit. and bath $67 80
Evening star., 1938-01-16

Ar INGRAHAM ST. NV RMS
kitchen. large screened porch. priv. bath;
heat. cleo. gas. chw, Frigidaire. unlim-
ited phone: practically new home; adults:
1927 CHAPLIN ST. NV ROOMS,
kitchen. bath. Adams 741S. Reasonable:
entr., 1st floor; porches; automatic
Sna,. rapt cox Omen for iosDection
Evening star., 1938-01-16

CONN. AVE, L., LA SALE, APT. 72O-2
beautiful sunny rms lge closets; pvt
bath: twin beds; close to Maytiower Hotel;
all cnnY. maid service. no b X
Evening star., 1938-01-16

! N AT 17th-'2 ROOMS. CLOSETS, BOOK.
shelves. fireplace din. kit. bath: spacious
high class; no child. 1882 18th NV.
3 BEDROOMS. LIVING ROOM. KITCHEN
bath, heat, hot water. gas supplied. 1911
H ST. NV Met 1898
Evening star., 1938-01-16

1891 SPRING ROAD NV.
Apis. Of l and Q rooms, dinette.
kitchen and bath-$42 50-$56. 90.
Resident manager. Adams 4746, Co.
1881.
Evening star., 1938-01-16

1o14 Vermont Ave. NV. Dist. 6alO.
e101 RHODE ISLAND AVE. NE.
r,Iz l44s E.osi GIRARD 81. NV;
l room a5s s5sos satR: eovN. Sso: AVE,
rooms. kitchen; bath: porch. $4,000.
Large living room m with TH firepIaee He dR1i dining
room. kitchen, bedrooms and bath. S55.
L1NK1NS CO..
1888 De Sales st. NV. District 352o.
1899 NO: CAP. ST. NV.
dscstosS istfio9r fist: Sso rooms and bath: newly
,.o, rvs e9ss REALTY CO.. g., ,,.,
THE VIRGINIA APARTMENT.
1901 18th st. NV.
rm., kitchen unit and bath with shower.
For INSPECTION See Janitor.
.oo.s2O K ST. Sc. R., K. B..
TdaIs fs St taast heated e aa:s a:sr ss1y
THos. D. WALSH. INC.
s15 11th St. NV Dist. 1858.
10 1lo1 EAST CAPITOL sT:m5 b. p.
heat ana tanitor service: s42.5o. ''
sas A n 99N1NetNEYM E. AVE, NV.
tHs M M Ssh ST: siWnlst lis Igs FLOOR. q RMS,
$40 otis pl NV; No. "a rms. K. and
b. porch NEsR AFsqla NsT1 heS5; S3SSo. yARn
elec. refg:; renovated; gas heat: key. Apt
6. sss.1S H46Sb PSr month; e hAv,s 70
733 18th st. NV. National O352.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-06
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW 1OR X. June tJfb - \
fairly substa antial advance on The
directors of United Corporation dc.
ferred action on the S5 cumulative
preferred stock.
Trading wa light. although
considerably above Friday N7-
ume
Gains made early in the daf
were produced by demand inspirso
by hopes of early compress ad-
iournmeut and to some extent hA
implications Of initiation IN tho -
coverv bill. All sections partieipat
ed n the carly rise under Lad -
metal and chemicsl issues.
Adverse items included A nc of
only 1-l0th Of one per cent IN efss
operations afteT n 10 per cent dr9I
Ia week and charges b" the fed
eral trade Commission that leading
farm machinery firms were using
Coerciye methods in restraint of
trade
Farm implements warered brief
~ and the nstca aided
Action Of United Corporation d.
rectors in somitting the preferreue.
dividend sent thr stock dow
sharply ard Influenced selling ~
other utility ISSUES.
Railroad issues drifted down. Dc
spite talk Of initiation, market.
generally moved opposite - in
lIdtlOn iffEN%s 'tIIbI anu = a II H
declined while the dollar advanced
on the stock market, however
some commodity stocks met favor
usual procedure on Inflat1pf
psych hOloEF.
United Corporation preference
stock broke more than : point
and the common turned down mod
erately Con. Edison Iost part OF
stcei common touched A. carly
rise Of 1&4. Bethlehem recahcc
45a. up ] y. At the tops copper is
sues were fractions 10 more thst
a point higher. Both groups case,
from the tops. Howe sound held :;
gam of more than a point Goil
mining stocks were strong for T.
time, but slipped back.
Chrysler held a gain of moro
than a point. Eastman kodak gain
ed points and Du Pont more
than 2
DOW Jones closing ayera g.. In.
dustriaI 1873. up i.37, rail 2e.5s
up 0.O1. utility 1885. up .e.21. g.
-totks 37.oo mp OBS.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-06

in the second game came on
homer by Norbert Lahti and Gar
nett hurled for Los Angeles in the
first game and were touched for Is
safeties. Lillard worked The second
game and was hit only four times.
Seattle turned Portland back
twice winning the first game, 5 to
3, behind young Fred Hutchinson.
and the second, 10, with Turpin on
the mound. Liska and Radonits
tried to stop Seattle in the, first
contest while Thomas. DarroW and
Shealy worked for the Beavers in
the second.
Hollywood and Oakland split
their twin bili, the Stars taking
the first one, 4 to 3, but getting
shut out, 50 to o. in the second.
HitcholaS won for Hollywood while
Joyce did the white washing for
Oakland.
No games were scheduled for
today.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-06
l.. 4. VEGETABLES

Los ANGELES. June O. Up
TradiuL va fairly rpp0 with sup-
plies plentiful ON most oommodi
tics. Cautaloupe. were weaker and
tomafoc. higher
Eu.rhrd vegetables. per crate.
h'ct. a.. T5s. Carrots GO. 15c. Dixon
tn-5uD. Green nrjoue Sl.5o- S1.75.
I''F "u t5.. Mustard @" 1uc. Pars
icr guGu, EadIsbea small red 10
9u- Spinach 75-91, Turuips 5000.
25~ I1a.s2. aes s. $3.50, 15S 81.
-5- .In5. Id DOS So 25-S2du. std
flats a1-si. lettuce crate few &275.
Lettuce. dry pack Guadalupe
Lompor and santa Maria 4S $50
e2r5. 5S 81 $50: SIS $110-S1.35
bush 4-5c. Lompoc and Guadalupe
pole best J-be. Bu 30. san Luis
Ob.spo pole sc. Bush 4-1'4c lb.
squash. White ummor, loci lug
mostly 81. Imperial aud Coachella
Vly flat md lues 6o-75c. Italian.
Imperial 1af- and lugs 50 75c Vel
lo1 crooEuceE. local lugs mostly
Sd nU
Tomatoes. Imperial VIZ crates .
~. 25-&2.5o. l2S mostly S2.2J. les
Gl.5o-sIGa. flat. 5@1S 81 -$2.25. 6z
-S S1.5o.%1Tat 60. nhoUa Wy crts
'S s2Ta-s3. few $3.50. I2S &2.50-&2
10. few los. a. s2I5. lGs 81. .75-s2
flats 5zGS <2.1o.$-.75. Gx7s S2-$2
15. 7E7S moefIy $175; 7&sS $50
&l.7a. local 5@6S S3.2j. $3.50.
Watermelon CARROT sales Impo
rial Wy k1ondIkcs 1870 Ib average
mostly So. ton stripes 1o-22 ID
asking S2s.eo ton lots.
Los ANGELES. June 6 CP)
Hog 1una Fully steady, grain fed
ga"-9.s5. locals 9.25-9.25s sows s.
5o-T.3-
cattle 3o0G STEADY TO strong;
some sales = 10 - cents higher
good TO choice fed steers $3.50.
short fed steers 6.Z5. grass steers
7-5-7Go; Mexican $50. fed heifcr.
.s.2j; grass heifers G.25-T25; cows
55G. cutter grade @.Jo.f.75i bulls
5.JO-C.50. Calves 700. steady, veal
ers 8.-9.25s calves 75O-S.85.
sheep 250. shorn spring lambs
strong 10 higher at 40: w39led
spring lamb- quoted 10 775. few
shorn yearlinss steady A. 5.75;
snyrn Owes
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-06
CUBS ASSUME
LEAD HALF GAME
AHEAD GIANTS

NEW YORK. June 6 tUP)-Biu
Terry'S preseason prediction that
Chicago was the club to beat in
The National league, gained au-
thority today as the Cubs assumed
the lead. a half game ahead OF
Terrys New York Giants.
It was the first time the Cubs
have had the privilege OF looking
down at the other seven clubs and
it climaXed a drive begun on May
II when they were in third place
s.. games behind the pace setting
Giants.
Chicago beat Philadelphia II
Yesterday. both -eamS getting eight
hits. TEX Carleton went the route
for Chicago. scoring his sixth Vie
tory.
Cincinnati added another game
to New Yorks losing streak when
Johnny Vandermeer beat them Al.
1t was Vandermecr fifth win in
seven starts.
Boston and St Louis divided
a doubleheader The Cardinals
won the opener 7-6 when Ebert
Fletcher'S wild throw into the
grandstand permitted Pepper Mar
tin to come home from second
with winning run in the ninth.
The Bees blasted four pitchers for
IA hits to win the second 1913.
A Is hit attack clinaXed by a
six run burst in the sixth inning
gave the Brooklyn Dodgers a 10-5
win over Pittsburgh.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-06
L. A. GRAINS
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO. June e up W heat
prices were lower today on the
Chicago board Of trade. moving in
O narrow range in slow trading.
Al ,be close wheat was off - 10
p. corn Oft Is to 3 and oats y
lower.
AIer Initial firmness due 10
threatened crop damage in the
southwest. weakness al Winnipeg
plus lack Of outside interest induc-
ed selling which more than eased
early gains in wheat Despite con
uuut1 report. of probable reduced
yields In Kansas and Nebraska ana
indications that the weather IN
that 4ea.ian wa ideal for rust de
vcloumeur. interest on the buying
side was light.
Corn trading was featureless and
prices remained easy after losing
fractions 10 almost Is cent on scat
tered commission house selling
Some spreading between July and
September futures was noted.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-06

til nearly midnight in ST Andrews
YOU know. I don't believe there
is an American and this gees tor
the members OF our Wolker cup
team, who beerudgeS the British
victorty. If they haOut Won this
time there was a good chance
that the cup matches would have
been abandoned or played under a
handicap system.
Watching PittSburgh'S john
Woodruff score a double In the
440 and $50 at the &c "A track
meet at Randall's Island saturday.
I heard a track critic say II that
big fellow ever learns to keep out
OF pockets. he will set records Tor
hi Substances that will stand for
ever. That's about true be
cause John usually runs some 40
yards in the 44O and 900 in ne
$50 getting out of trouble BrutuS
Hamilton, California track coach.
makes all his boys take up a hob
by" event TO relieve the monotony
Of working on their speclaltles. .
Sometimes a fellow becomes better
in his "hobbv" than his speciality.
and relaxation Is that answer to
that
Lawson Robertson of PennSYl-
vania. head coach Of the last
American Olympic track and
field team, believes that the
Olympic fathers should choose a
permanent site for the game.
Robertson can't see the sense in
traipsing from Berlin tn Tokyo
Amsterdam to Los Angeles.
Considers such procedure
tremendous waste of time and
money. too, he thinks the
game now are being used as pro
paganda by certain nations.
Robertson thinks il was unSport-
ing of the Japanese 10 agree 10 the
game in August ana then. once
they had been given the games,
10 postpone them until late Sept
ember. They must have
known about the August rains
when they made their original
bid" Robertson said.
Copyright 1888 BY United Press
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-06
L.A. STOCKS

Los A&G El1S, June aPJ
The Los AuEcles stock cHchauP'
followed the dead set by Wal
-trcct today and definitely took an
upward turn. even sending one o.
me i~sues 10 new nigh. This va
Lock heed Aircraft, which jumped
g, point To TO-. on sale IF 1o'
share
lrsI Investment 2u n 49, up .
points Trnasameriea., loo Al o. uI
IS: PolSa ChIca 700 a. Il. uH
changed: Richfold or 2oe al 81
unchanged, signal o and q A 10,
at 90 Unchanged; Gen. Motors 10,
nt 29N up II; NJ enasco 100 a -
uD STL cents Pacific Clap Prod
ucts i6u al 5h down a: Ryan
Aero 100 al ls5. up 20 cents; sEm-
son pfd lou at 4le unchanged Ed
s,n common 100 at p, up l.. Edi-
son 6is pfd. 100 at PAS down =
goutheru Pacific 400 at H. up y
Approximate volume Of sales =,
100 shares eight issues up, two
down. four unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-06
GOLF PROS IN
SQUAWK
OVER COURSE

Denver. June e CUP) Ralph
Guldahl and Vie Ghe2li. top rank
ing among thc countrys golfers.
today provided the answer to com
plants that have abcundcd since
several national opea contestants
arrived at the "tougbenod' Cherry
Hills course Tor practice rounds.
Guldahl last years open cham
pion, and Ghe22i, professional from
Deal. NJ j., yesterday proved to
their competitors that they were
not chasing the unattdiuabl2 At
Cherry Hill by shooting the l8
holes in the courses Il par.
These par sco1nes were expect
ed to minimize Il lockcroom cam
paign among entrants to protest
alleged "Umlaiunessa ol the course
and a request for chaneCs to US.
GA. executives due here carly this
week to take charge of the tour
ney.
Lawson Httlc. Tommy Armour
Bobby CuucEshmk and virtually
/ all OF a score of top notch golfers
here for practice runs complained
about the marrow iairWays, the
jungle ike rough and the heavy
fringe around the greens.
One golfer remarked that the
fairWays were SO narrow the
players will have 10 walk single
tile to stay in them-thcyre not
wide enough 10 walk two abreast -
However. Sam Parks, winner of
the open in 1889 VINO made his first
trip around the course yesterday,
joined the minority group OF play
er5 in dissenting against casing
the present layout before COmpcti
ton begins next Thursday.
KANSAS CITY. Me. June E
up &c Tony pcrna, Dayton, ..
who stroEcd his Way past some of
the SteadicSt golfers in the pro
fessional ranks To Win tho Kansas
City open championship by a three
stroke margin, headed for the ma
tional open at Denver today. CON
fident he had a chance to repeat
his performance there.
pcnua's total Tor thc three
rounds Of 5f holes was PIP. PAU
Ruyan, thc veteran White Plains
N. Y, pro, Was second with 2l5
sam Sncad lone range driving cX-
pert from White sulphur Springs
w. Va, finished rhud with 2l6.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-06

SOMEWHERE BETWEEN NEW
YORK AND DENVER. June s up
In which a reporter bound for
the west and the national open of
the century. makes himself afew
century notes
Why doesn't some track PIT up
$4,000 in prize money and run a
"Hypochondriac Derby" for all the
ailing stake horses? It would be
the race Of the year. what with
Stagehana ana his whoop cough.
Seabiscuit with his housemaid's s
knee LaWrin with MS fallen arches.
and War Admiral with is owners
fright. to make il perferctly
fair a veterinarian could do the
handicapping Suggested handi-
caps: Stagehand three pounds
OF quinine and an ice pack. Sea
biscuit-one crutch and a heat
ing pad. Lawrin--tWo corn
plasters and an instep brace.
War Admiral certified check.
as that seems to be the only thing
that will make his owners start
him.
Until heard that radio broad
cast from ST. Andrews on sat
urday | had always believed that
the British led the league when
il came 10 being modest in vic
tory. But their jubilation over
winning the Walker cup for the
first time in history, our dear
cousins let their bands down and
did as fine a job a glOating as
you ever heard. Typical re-
mark Of the brOadcastser: Il
trust you will pardon me if
read the British scores first. be-
cause our scores were so definite
~ superior" . And. I'VE have
so o.ten read articles in Ameri-
oan newspapers asking what is
tho matter with British amateur
golf. | hope that your papers
to-day are asking what's wrong
with Americas amateur gOlf?''
This sort of thing went in until
dark, and it doesn't set dark un-
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-06
Friends Surprise
Mrs. YardIey With
Pink-Blue Shower
ALAMO NOTES

Friends met at the home OF MIS-.
J. V. Rivers Friday afternoon to
surprise Mrs. Audrey Yardley with
pink and blue" shower.
Mrs. Yardley was presented with
a decorative box filled with many
lovely gifts.
Refreshments OF cake, jello and
! punch were served
Present at the party were Mes
danes. y. W. Howell, Cenlth Het-
ner. Fred Maurer and daughter
Carolyn, Tex Ogier, Mathis end
two sons. I. D. Preece and baby,
! Fern Cary and daughter Wilma,
| Louise Hughes and two sons, Jake
! Neidiffcr and daughters Dolores
and Carolyn. L. W Armstrong, j..
Bonestcole. L. Eubank and son
/ Keith. Bramer and baby Charles
/ OCounOr. A. W Cary J.. PCndley,
/ c =. Tuttle. Oecsr Bashawa and
small son. L. {. Hawk. O. Gray and
small son Luke Barbour Charles
sullivan. J. II. Elder, Roy Elder,
Clcona Preece. the guest Of honor
Mr. A. YardIey and son, Roger,
and the hostess, Mrs. Rivers.
Mr. Charles Siegrist and son
Charlie motored to Los Angeles
Sunday evening returning home
Monday evening.
Ernest Stauch and Ludmilla
Kaiser spent Monday at Laguna.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Davis had as
their guests Sunday afternoon, Mrs.
Carl Etheridge and children, and
Mrs f. Blake and son, Ed. Blake.
Mrs. Ida Gates Of Santa Ana
spent the weekend visiting at the
home of Mr and Mrs Ira Scott.
Floyd Stipes of Yuma spent the
weekend visiting at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. l. D. PreeCc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles OConnor
had as their guests Wednesday and
Thursday, Mr.. and Mrs, Alfred
Bowers of Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan mckenzie
and grandson Jimmie Mckenzie
spent the weekend visiting at the
home Of Mr. and Mrs John Gard
ncr and family Of National City.
Evelyn Tuttle spent several days
visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Basil Speer of Meloland.
Robert Hawks and Franklin Kum-
berg called at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Yardley Sunday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Gott and
grandson Jimmie GOtt who have
been residents of Alamo for several
years, are leaving the valley this
week to make their home on the
coast They plan to visit relatives
in Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Reeves had
as their guest for the week end
their son Hugh Reeves.
I If YOU WANT to Keep it a Secret,
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-06
W ar Admiral VIII
Run i'm $4,000 Race

NEW YORK. june 6 up
Samuel d Riddles War Admiral
was an cntrant in >he 5000 added
Queens county mile handicap, fea-
turo of The opening program at
Aqueduct today. but whether the
Man O Wa coll would be allow
ed to carry the top WClght-l52
pound VAS problemat.Cal.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-06
Budge Advances
I'm Paris Tourney

PARIS. June Is DUPD Christian
BOuSSuS of France eliminated
owen Anderson of Hollywood, Cal
in the fourth romj of the French
hard court tennis championships
today. 6-Ae-0. & =
Donald Bulge of Oakland, Cal.
the world's Ne. / player, advanced
past the fourth round with a g..
So. 2-6. 1-6. 81 victory over Fran
10 Kukuloievia OF JugoslaVla.