davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-17
1t Worked, Anyhow

II Worked, Anyhow
Wendall c.. Pearce, the amateur
inventor OF practically no note at
all tried out Ills inventive genius
on cleaning a stove the other night
Tirin2 of the time worn hand
method. Wendall introduced the
vacuum cleaner into the stove,
turned ON the juice and watched
with the proud gleam of a father
while the cleaner sucked up the
dirt.
This is a marvellous age" he
thought to himself as he warmed
his Shins on the cleaned stove
Soon new oucI maze itself known.
The odor was Enthusiastically one of
burning, but it did not come from
the stove.
In the closet the dust bag of the
vacuum cleaner had burned to
crisp and the rest of the contents
of the closet was rapidly becoming
smoke when Wendall became a
fire fighter
Never mind, Wendall. Even Edi-
son had his troubles.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-17
il. s. Bids Commercial
Attache Quit Germany
State Street Underpass Still Holds
Highway Commissions S Approval as
Favored Project. City Assured
Three Members of State Organization, Public
Works Chief Assistant, Survey Highways
Here Before Making Recommendations

Construction of a railway underpass in Ell Centre still
is the list of projects favored by the California High
way commission.
Three members of the commission and Harry A. Hop
ns assistant state director Of public works assured El
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-17

Butter: Los Angeles, Poe: but
terfat, Imperial Valley fob. ranch,
grade A, 3Sci manufacturing milk
soc; route gathered cream 27c.
L. A. Hay: u. 5. No. l. c13n0i
L. 5. No. leafy $500 1850: No. 2
leafy S12.5O-13; No. 2 S11.00; Mime
apolis flax, Dec. Sl.77ia.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-17
Same Result

Ed Griffin celebrated Thursday.
He celebrated his 18th year in the
valley and his 74th birthday.
Just shows how healthful the
climate is down here" someone
remarked
The heck it does" said Ed. I'm
just naturally tough"
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-17
An Earthly Touch

Marvin Hill was listening to the
Prisoners Song coming over the
ether waves, when the police radio
suddenly cut in with: calling car
800, report to your station
Must be some more of that radio
realism"
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-17
Double Exercise

1t doesn't make any difference
where the football game is played.
r. D. Rambo, CaleXico youth, in
variably gets into a battle of fiSti-
cuffs sooner or later.
That's the curse of a fiery tenn
peramentl l miss OUT on a lot of
football" he commented. But l
get a lot of exercise"
Evening star., 1938-07-21
Weddings Announced
Miss Julia Deane Metcalf
Marries MIR. D. G.. Kline.

and yellow to correspond with their
gowns.
The best man was Mr.. John Frank
lin Moore, brother Of the bridegroom,
from Takoma Park, and the ushers
were Mr.. S. w. Mccall, brother of the
bride; Mr.. Livingston, Mr.. Erwin
Moore, brother of the bridegroom, and
Mr.. Thurber of Takoma Park.
At the reception which followed at
Alwine's Privadine in Johnstown, Mrs.
Mccall, the brides mother, wore a
gown Of ashes of roses lace with
matching accessories, and Mrs. Moore,
the bridegroom's mother, wore a gown
OF blue and white figured crepe. They
each wore corsage bouquet Of lilies
of the valley.
Later Mr.. and Mrs. Moore left for q
motor trip to New York and New Eng
land. They will be at home after Au-
gust 10 at their apartment, 72l Car
roll avenue, in Takoma Park.
Among their out-of-town guests were
were Mrs. Claude White and her son,
Mr.. Ennis White, and Miss Elsie sund-
strom of Takoma Park.
Mrs. Moore is q graduate of the
Washington Sanitarium Training
School. Mr.. Moore Is a great-grand-
son of Capt William Glessner, who
fought in the Battle of Monocacy in
the Civil War. His grandfather, Mr..
William Moore. also fought in the same
battle Mr.. Moore, who was born in
Frederick, Md, received his education
in Frederick and in Baltimore.
Evening star., 1938-07-21
Miss Margaret Mccall
Bride Of Mr.. X. G. Moore.

MISS MARGARET EM1L1NE Nc
CALL, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Austin Mccall Of Johns
town, Pa, and Mr. Kemp Glessner
Moore of Takoma Park, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Erwin Moore Of Ia
koma Park, were married Monday
evening in the Second Presbyterian
Church in Johnstown, Pa. The Rev.
L. Harrison King of Greensburg, Pa,
omciated.
The church decorations were palms,
ferns and cut flowers, with candelabra
guarding the altar.
Miss Erma Bailey played an organ
prelude and accompanied Mr.. Fenton
Froom of Takoma Park, who sang
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore long white
chiffon gown fashioned in Grecian
style. A Juliette cap held her finger
tip-length veil and she carried a
shower bouquet Of roses with gyp.
sophia.
Her sister, Mrs. Robert Thomas
Bowman, was her matron Of honor.
She wore long gown of pale blue
chiffon made similar to that Of the
bride, with matching wreath OF
flowers in her hair. She carried an
old-fashioned Colonial nosegay tied
with pink satin ribbon.
Her other attendants were Miss
Ruth Livingston, cousin of the bride,
who wore gown OF pink lace, and
Mrs. Robert Everett Thurber, whose
gown was of pale green chiffon. They
were fashioned on the same lines as
the gown worn by the matron OF
honor. They each carried flowers
like her. but tied with blue ribbon
Evening star., 1938-07-21
Miss Ann Cullinane Is
Bride Of Edward F. Cave.

THE marriage Of Miss Ann Cecilia
Cullinane, daughter of Mr.. Jere.
miah Cullinane, to Mr. Edward F.
Cave, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Cave, took place yesterday morning al
10 o'clock in the rectory of st. AIMS
Catholic Church, the Rev. Maurice
King officiating.
The arrangements for the wedding
were informal. Palms and garden
flowers were used in the rectory.
The bride wore a. becoming suit OF
white crepe with a flowered print
blouse with red the predominatine
color. Her turban was of white crepe
and she wore a corsage of red roses
and lilies of the valley.
Mrs. Albert j. Rosetta, sister of the
bride, was the matron of honor and
only attendant. She wore q dusty
pink crepe dress with a short jacket
and her accessories were white. Her
Evening star., 1938-07-21
JOHN RINGLING'S NIECE
FILES CODICIL TO WILL
Paper Court Is Asked to Probate
Would Cut Nephews From
Any Part of Estate.
Ey the Associated Press.

Any Part of Estate.
Ey the Associated Press.
SARASOTA, Fla, July 21-Mrs
Lorene Cowgirl of Madison, Wis, niece
of the late John Ringing, has asked
County Court to probate codicil to
the will Of the circus owner, who died
in New York December 6, 1886.
Mrs. Cowgirl is the daughter of the
late August Ringing. one of the orig
inal Ringing brothers. Judge For
est Chapman said he would take her
petition under Amusement.
The plea said John Ringing left
real and personal property worth about
S20,000,000 in Sarasota County and
that the executors, John Ringing
North and Ida Ringing North, have
failed to offer codicil, dated Novem-
Der 2, 1885, for probate.
The codicil, published in newspa-
pers here, revoked legacies and be-
quests made to John Ringing North
and Henry w. R. North.
The codicil said: For reasons good
and sufficient to me, I have deter
mined neither of my nephews shall
receive anything whatsoever from my
estate"
The codicil also modified that part
OF the will giving Mrs. Ida Ringing
North one-half of the estate and pro-
vided she should receive instead an
annual income of $4,000.
Evening star., 1938-07-21

Misses Emily and Mamie Chase
Evening star., 1938-07-21

entertained informally yesterday after
noon at cocktail party at their home
on Woodley road.
Evening star., 1938-07-21
(see SUBURBAN, Page B-4.)

bouquets also were like those Of the
matron OF honor.
The niece and nephew of the BRIDE
groom, little Elizabeth Ann Kline and
her brother, Richard Kline, were
flower girl and ring-bearer. The little
flower girl wore a pale-blue taffeta
frock made on the lines of the brides
gown, and her flowers were an old
fashioned bouquet Richard wore a
white suit and carried the ring on
a satin pillow.
Mr.. Robert E. Kline jr., was his
brothers best man, and Mr.. Walter G..
Peter, jr.; Mr.. Philip S. Kline, Mr.. JOS
eph H. Lapish and Mr.. Harold L. Bou-
tin were ushers.
A reception at the home of the
brides parents on Tilden street fol-
lowed the ceremony. Mrs. Metcalf,
who received, wore white chiffon over
American beauty chiffon, and a wide
lace hat trimmed in the same shade.
Her corsage was Of lilies Of the valley.
Mrs. Kline, the mother of the BRIDE
groom, wore black net and black hat
with a crown of flowers. Her corsage
was of gardenias and roses.
Later Mr. and Mrs. Kline left on a
wedding trip to Mexico, where they
will spend several weeks.
The brides going away costume was
a dark red sheer crepe redingote over
white, with a white hat and dark
veil
They will make their home in
Washington, where Mr.. Kline is asso-
ciate professor of architecture at
George Washington University. He is
also assistant editor of art and archi-
lecture for the Federal Writers Prof.
ect He was educated at George Wash
ington University and at L'Ecole
Americana in Fontainbleau, France.
The bride attended George Washing
ton University and was graduated
from Mills College. She is a member
of Pi Beta Phi Sorority. Last year she
continued her study of art and archi-
lecture in Europe. Recently she has
been a student at the Abbot Art School
here.
Evening star., 1938-07-21
Mrs.WaterS
TOLeCture
On Trip
Miss Mcnamara
TOGiVe Dinner
After Talk.

a RS. LAURA L. WATERS will
M give an illustrated lecture or
V her recent trip to Europe this
4 L evening at 7 O'Clock at the
Womens City Club. The lecture will
follow dinner party at the clubhouse
when Miss Elva Mcnamara will be
the hostess. Miss Mabelle Raymond
will preside at the lecture in the ab-
sence of the president, Miss Marjorie
Webster, who is motoring in Mexico
About $50 guests are expected at the
dinner.
Mrs. Waters, who is chairman Of the
travel section of the Women's City
Club, will leave Friday for Alaska with
party OF 80 Washingtonians. Three
members of the club will be included
in the party, Mrs. Ethel Tibbitts Full
ton, Miss Mary Gott and Miss Chris
tine Reilly.
X X X X
Members of the poetry group of the
D. c. League of American Pen Women
will meet tomorrow at pm. with
Mrs Evelyn Norcross Sheriff.. 34O1
Macomb street NV. for an informal
poetry evening. This is one of a
series of meetings being held by the
poets of the league during the summer
Evening star., 1938-07-21

bouquet was Of gardenias. Mr.. Ernest
Eaton was the best man.
Following the ceremony a reception
was held at the residence Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Rosetta at 5l03 Connecticut
avenue. After . wedding trip to Viz
ginia Beach the couple will reside at
5423 Colorado avenue.
The bride is q graduate Of st.
Patrick's Academy and Is member Of
the Beta Phi Sorority. Mr.. Cave is .
graduate Of the Maryland University
and is a member Of Kappa Alpha
Fraternity.
Evening star., 1938-07-21
Coal Industry Slump Seen.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w.
Va, July 81 C9.-Another IL months
OF losses is the prospect held for the
coal industry by Maj. w. P. Tams,
coal operator, who asserts only opera
tion under the Bituminous Coal Com
mission can check the downward trend
and that is at least a year in the
future.
Maj. Tams, one of the largest oper-
ators in the smokeless coal fields which
include part of Southern West Virginia
and a small portion of Virginia, said
the industry is losing money rapidly.
Evening star., 1938-07-21
DR.. and Mrs. Cajigas
Will Entertain.

DR.. and Mrs Tomas Cajigas will
entertain at supper party this
evening at their residence on Six
teenth street in honor of their house
guests, the Associate Editor of Time
and Mrs. Myron Weiss.
Evening star., 1938-07-21

entertained informally yesterday after
noon at q cocktail party at their home
on Woodley road.
Mrs. M. v. Crouch, with her daugh-
ter. Patricia Ann Crouch. and her son.
Milford v. Crouch, will leave today
for two weeks at Ocean City, N. ].
Mrs. Edgar Roche Of Italy, who has
been the guest Of her brother-in-law
and sister, Col. and Mrs. Charles l..
Frailey, for several weeks, will 60 to
New York tomorrow. She will sail in
q few days for Ecuador to join her
son, Mr.. Edgar Roche, Sd. Mrs. Roche
came to this country from Ecuador,
where she spent six months with her
son.
Miss Florence Worthington, another
sister of Mrs. Roebe's, who has made
her home in France for some years,
and came to Washington for the
reunion with her sisters, will remain
in this country until the autumn,
when she will return to Paris.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederic William Vile
of 1918 Sixteenth street have left for
Nantucket Island, Mass, where they
Evening star., 1938-07-21

have taken a cottage until the end
Of August.
Mrs. Edward White Luna, who has
been with her son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ash, at Ash
leigh on Bradley boulevard for the
last year, has gone to Beverley Hills,
Calf, to stay until the early fall.
Mrs. Thomas F. McAllister, director
Of the womens division of the Demo-
cratic National Committee, returned
Wednesday to Washington from Rock
port, Mass, where she spent two weeks
at Cape Anne on the North Shore.
Miss Agnes Winn will leave tomor-
row for the West Coast to spend a
month with her family in Seattle.
Evening star., 1938-07-21
ZASU LOSES APPEAL
Board of Tax Appeals Holds Star
Liable for $15,3e5 Levy.

61dO1e 1O1 pIO,C0O IeVy.
Ia Su Pitts, movie actress, yesterday
lost an appeal from an income tax
deficiency assessment of $15,395 for
1882 and 1898.
The Board of Tax Appeals held
that her earnings from January IA,
1882, when she instituted divorce
action, to May 2, 1888. when a decree
was granted, were taxable separately
and could not be reported as part of
the income of husband-and-wife,
Evening star., 1938-07-21
Residential
Continued From Page B-3.)

sister, Mrs. H. H. Meyer, I'd, and her
brother, Mr.. Wilson Stout, in Long
Island before returning home.
Mr.. and Mrs. O'Connor had as their
guests at the Westchester recently Mrs.
O'Connor's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Joshua Wilson Stout Of Ithaca, and
her brother, Mr.. Frederick E. Stout
of Chicago.
Evening star., 1938-07-21

En- route she will visit friends in San
Francisco.
Mrs. I. w. Blood Of Washington is
a guest at Atlantic City for the month
of July.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ansel Williams, IT.,
Of San Francisco are staying at the
Hay-Adams House.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-24
As Keep Connie
Mack Day By 1913
Win Over Giants
Yankees Top Bees, Tigers
Beat Senators in Train
ing Games

CLEARWATER, Fla. Mar. -.
(UP)-A Six-run rally in the
ninth inning, topped by Lew
Rig'sg homer with the bases pack
cd, fell one short and the Brook
lyn DODGERS defeated the Cincin-
natl Reds, Ills Wednesday. The
defeat broke the Reds winning
streak at six in Il row.
BRADENTON, Fla. Mar. "a
CUP)-Thc New York Yankees
topped the Boston Bees. o. yes
tcrday for their second prc-sca-
son win over the National lea
gucrs.
The wildnesS Of two Boston
pitchers rather than heavy hitting
gave the Yankees the victory as
Niggeling held them runlcss for
the first five frames. Seven passes
issued by Weir and Erickson in
the seventh and eighth innings
were mainly responsible for four
of the New York runs.
LAREDO, Tex, Mar. -. (UP)
The St. Louis Browns scored their
sixth straight victory over minor
league opposition yesterday when
they plaStered fOur-hlt, 10 de-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-24
lie Coney Is Sent
To Reformatory
Camp In Virginia
Court Advised by Psychl-
artist He Is Apparent
Victim of Alteration

SuEI .HY. Mar. Eth NJ. l,'-
Concy, At, oil salesman o. Hen
dcrsonvillc, was sentenced 10
serve nine months in federal re-
formatory camp At PctcrS0urE'
W.. by jude" l.. Y. Webb in fed
cvol district court here Yesterday
an charges of scndin% obscene
matter through thc mails.
DR.. William Griffin, Of Aahc-
Vile, noted rsychiatrist and pSv-
rhopathologi@t, wrote. 4 letter to
Tudmc webb in which he cNpIaln-
cd that Nh. LcConcy was aprar-
entity Inc victim Of 4 mcnta! alb
brratiaY and that for the last
three years had been living in Il
dream world" as victim Of lct-
ishism. q kind of pcrVcrSlon.
IcConcy was arrested by fed
oral officers ut Brcvard some
time ago He waived Il prcliml-
nary hearing before I. $. Com
missioner Eugene Taylor, at
A.:hcvillc, and the case was trans
rcrrcd 10 $hrib" al the request
of counsel for the defendant.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-24
Modern Menus
BY Mrs. Gaynor Maddox
NEA Service stan Writer

NEA Service Stan Writer
TEA is lots more than just some
L thing hot to drink. Try it some
.ime about four in the afternoon
when you feel tagged. Many
American offices are now serving
4 to their employees because 1t
Dicks them up and gives them
second WIFI" on their work.
An tea il the United States Is
imported ard must pass govern
nent standards. Tea is CLASSIFIED
into three general divisions. There
are the black or fully fermented,
the green or unfermented, and
the oolon> or semi-fermentcd teas
Americans ;.rink mostly the black
type, the bulk Of it coming from
Ceylon. India, Java, Sumatra, For
mosa, China and Japan, according
to the Department of Agriculture.
Black tea S separated into FIVE
rrades-Flowery Orange Peloe,
Orange Pekoe, Tekoe, Pekoe Sou
chong and Souchong. These terms
10 not have any specific reference
10 the cup quality of the tee. Nor
does TIE word Orange" indicate
that the scent or favor Of oranges
is present.
Keep Cool and Dry
Tea should be kept in a dry,
fairly cool atmosphere. The con.
tainer should be of some material
that does not absorb fiavorS and
Enthusiastically of metal ?,he
composition of a cup of tea varies
both with the tea and the way 1t
is r.aGe. Tannin. caffeine, and
the volatile oils are the most inn
portant constituents of tea Tan
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-24

such control. An individual club
cannot, and will not, be pcrmit-
ted to make Il contract dcStruC-
tive of public confidence in base
balls integrity. This case is the
elimination Of repeated efforts 20
maintain the above mentioned
principles
In declaring all players on the
Cedar Rapids list frCc-agcntS with
the exception Of James +. How
ard, the commissioner, because of
the fact that the season opens a
few weeks hence, authorized the
players to sign with Cedar Rap
ids for the 1888 season only pro-
viding they and the club wish to
do so. All players affected by this
decision Will not be permitted to
sign with or be transferred to any
st: Louis Cardinal club or any Of
its affiliatrS for period Of three
years.
The Importance of Lands de-
ciSion may be far-rcaching be
cause in the future it seems def
initcly to hamper the Cardinals in
their manipulationS Of players
through "chain-storc" baseball.
Contacted in st. Petersburg,
Branch Hickey, Cardinal prcsi-
dent and head Of the farm sys-
ten, refused to make any COM
mcnt on Lands decision until he
had thoroughly studied it.
Lands decision was contained
in a ninC-pagc. 4,000-word an
nounccmCnt, which is so technical
that it is almost impossible to UNI
derstand what the real issues are.
Lands decision brought out
the fact that the Cardinals OWL
cd and operated two clubs in the
Three-Eyc league.
Referring TO this situation, Lam
dis said, Here is Il pcnnant race
in the Threc-Eye league that is,
as far as the principle is concern
ed, just as important as if it were
a pennant race in the National or
league. They arc fight
ing your club. You have the pow
er to say to them, This avenue
of strength to your club we will
shut 1t is pretty plain that it
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-24

hin gives tea a brisk, pungc1t ma
vor, caffeine provides mild s1i,nu.
lation. Many pe.,sors believe 'hat
the volatile oils make he most no,
difference in tea flavor: Inc
"hody Of a cup" Of tea depends
on the soluble material. tat come
out into the iiqllit rs the tea
sleeps.
Bette, make tea in a pot Of
earthanware, porcelain OF glass,
Scald tic pot first, Ore teaspoon
of TIA is the standard measure
ment per cup, but il n. ,kcs a Ia,
!y strong infusion. Water for YEA
nn,s. be- frt lily drawn. II water
is bojlc / toc. long Il gives a ia,
taste. il wa.ar is allowed 10 stano
on tea too long. tanain is extract,
ed and the tea tastes bitter Never
boil ;s2. Let il Stsep '.'om ) 10 :
n),ute- For best "csu!:G
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-24
JUDGE lands
HITS CHAIN
STORE BALL
Furnishes Cards for "Mani-
puIating Certain" Cedar
Rapids Men
By GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press Staff Correspondent

BELLAIRE, Fla. Mar. "a
(UP)-Judge kcncSaw Mountain
Lands. baseball ear, cracked
down on "chain store" baseball
and struck blow in behalf of
the Games honesty and integrity
yesterday, when nc punished the
St. Louis Cardinals for their ma
nipulationS of certain Cedar
Rapids players.
The ACCESSION did not name the
Cedar Rapids players involved
and these may not be known for
several days. but it seems safe to
assume that somewhere close to
100 players will be affected by
the verdict. Seventeen players on
the Monet club Of the Northeast
Arkansas league were declared
frcc-agcnts who may not sign
with or be transferred to the st.
Louis Cardinals club for three
years.
In addition, Commissioner Ian
dis assessed fine of $1,000
against the Springfield, Mo, club
in the Arkansas league, and fines
of 1888 each against the Sacra-
mcnto Pacific Coast league club
and the Cedar Rapids, Ia, team.
In his decision Lands brought out
the fact that the Cardinals at one
time had working agreements
with the Springfield and Danville
club of the same league at the
same time.
The fundamental, indispcnSa-
bic basis Of every leagues opera
tons, major and minor, is the UNI
questionable integrity of compe-
tition within the league" said
Lands. obviously, doubt of that
must arise if players of two or
more clubs competing III the same
league arc controlled by the one
for the power exists
thereby to regulate and control
the competition of those clubs. 1t
is no answer to say that this pow
or is not exercised, OF that each
club must be allowed to decide
for itself whether to submit to
feat on San Antonio of the Texas
league.
BATON ROUGE, La, Mar. -.
(UP)-Thc Philadelphia Athletics
celebrated Connie Mack day here
yesterday by humping the New
York Giants, National league
champions, 1919.
The AS tccd off on Tom Ba-
KEY and scored 10 runs i'll the
first inning on six hits.
Buck Ross went the route for
the AS.
ORLANDO, fla, Mar. III
{UPl-Thc Detroit Tigers scored
five times in the 10th inning to
defeat the Washington Senator's,
"a, yesterday.
The Senators were able to get |
only nine hits off the combined
pitching Of Rowe, Gill, Poffen-
berger and Doyle, while the Ii
gers battered Weaver, Phebus and
Kohlman for l6. !
SEBRING, Fla, Mar. "a. CUP
The Newark Bears, International
league pennant winners, defeated
the Boston Red SoX, 81, yestcr-
day.
The Red SoX collected only
four safctics including a home
run by Leo Nannenkamp.