davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-13
JIG. Thespians To
Present Play
Next Week

Contrary to the practice of pre-
vious years, the Junior college play
will be presented only one night
instead of two.
This year, the students chose THE
Royal Family" for their production
Leading parts in the play will be
)bortrayei by students who have
mad previous experience in stage
work.
Rehearsals have been going on
for three weeks under the direction
of Joseph Burcham. The play has
now reached the point where it can
be shaped into the finished pro-
duction.
The sales campaign is now being
conducted with members of the
staff selling tickets.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-13
Group Entertained
AT Buffet Supper
Party

A group of people interested in
the livestock displays at the fair
and livestock in general were en-
tertained recently by Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter B. Havekorst at a buffet
supper and social evening.
Present were Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert
Gear of Phoenix, Mr.. and Mrs Alex
Wilson of Los Angeles, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Winright, Eddie Gordon,
judge of the livestock at the I'M
perial county fair;
Miss Florence Glenn, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Havekorst, A. G. Nc
Intosh, Miss Vera Havekorst, Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. Scheniman, Howard
Farnsworth and his mother, Mrs.
FarnsWorth, and the hosts, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter HavekorSt
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-13
Mrs. O. J. Bradshaw Gives
Dinner Bridge Party

The hostess had beautiful bou
quet of garden flowers for her
table centerpiece, and she carried
out the spring theme in her home
decorations. .s.
Present were Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy
Holt, Mr.. and Mrs Howard p
Meyer, Dr. Forrest Kutz and Mrs.
Kutz, Mr., and Mrs. o. G.. Horne,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Allen p. Nuffer
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-13

Mrs. Charles Anderson was hon.
ored at lovely dessert bridge party
given Friday afternoon by Mrs. r.
j. Mcnamara at her home on San
dalWOod Drive.
Mrs. Anderson, resident of
Ukiah, is former Ell Centre resi-
dent. She and her husband are III
Ell Centre on business and pleas
ure trip. and they are visiting with
the McNamaraS.
Mrs Mcnamara had her tables
and home gaily decorated in a pink
and green color scheme using at
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-13
TWO MEN HURT
IN AUTO WRECK

BSAWLEY. March 1.-TWO men
were injured late Friday in an
automobile wreck near Kane
Springs, % miles west of here.
Clarence Mattison of Los Angeles
and Glenn Davis of Eagle Rock
were taken to the Brawley hos
pital by Highway Patrolman Wal
ter Walsh. Mattison suffered head
injuries and Davis broken leg
and arm.
Highway patrolmen reported only
one car involved
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-13
Metaphysical Meet
Will Be Held

A center of metaphysical thought
the Rawson Center, will be formed
at a meeting to be held at pm.
Sunday in the Chamber of Com
merce building.
The center is non-Sectarian and
the meeting will be open to all in
kerested.
~ Rev. Gwynne Page of Rawson
Center in San Diego, will be in
charge.
Other MEETINGS will be held at 8
pm. Tuesday and pm. Sunday
Mar 20, at the same place.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-13
TO
BE HELD FOR
ATTORNEYS

Memorial services will be held
in Department One of the Imperial
county superior court at 10 am.
next Friday to honor F.. j. Trude
and s. M. Smyser, Imperial Valley
attorneys and pioneers VINO diec
IhiS week
Both Judge Vaughn NJ Thcmp-
son and Judge R. D. McPherrin
will take part in the memorial OBJ
servance. with the Imperial County
Bar association in charge.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-13
Prisoners Escape
From Chain Gang

Thomas Tackett, 81, who went to-
jail for five days only after he lost
a foot race with Patrolman Jack
Tackett (no relation), substituted
strategy for speed Friday after
noon, and won. .=s-- g..
He escaped from the FL Centre
chain gang to win his temporary
victory. With him went Arthur
Bush, 25, another prisoner who was
serving a five-day term, also for
drunkenness. Both men disappear
ed while the chain gang was work
ing on the streets.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-13
Whitney Facing
Theft Indictment

NEW YORK, Mar. II up
Richard Whitney. former president
of the New York stock exchange.
faced indictment today on sec
ond charge of grand larceny as
federal and state authorities prob
ed deeper into the affairs of his
bankrupt brokerage firm. Richard
whitney and co. .t'
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-13
D.U.V. Plans For
Officers Visit

Members of the Daughters of
Union Veterans, Tent No. 72, met
Friday in the Veterans Memorial
bhall for their regular business meet
s1ng
tentative plans were made for
the department inspectors visit to
Ell Centre on Friday, April 8.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-13
sessg sss OF Interest to Women ehsssss' ss'
Churches
Schools
Social Calendar

SATURDAY
Eagles dance, 3, 500 Broadway.
Kitchen Mechanics Ball, 8, Elks.
hall.
Bachelors dance, 10, Barbara
Worth.
SUNDAY
Church services.
MONDAY
Camp Fire Board, 1910, California
hotel.
Masonic luncheon, 1915, Barbara
Worth.
Twice Told Tales, 2:30, 478 San
.dalwOOd.
Il. and A. NJ. No. 381, 1880, Ma
sonic Temple.
Dams Entire bridge, 1880, 555 San
dalwOOd.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-13
Birthday Dinner
Party Honors
l.. X. Jefferson

L. R. Jefferson celebrated his
birthday at lovely party given for
him Friday night at La Hacienda.
Joining Jefferson for dinner were
Mr.. and Mrs. N. c. Deaton, Mr..
and Mrs. John B McNeece, Mr..
and Mrs. j. B. McNeece. Mr. and
Mrs, Richard Haas. and D. E. White
and Doyle Wetmore, of Los An
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-13
Wisconsin Residents
Visiting Here .

DR.. G.. Ed Leech and Mrs. Leech,
Delavan. Wis. have stopped to visit
with Mrs. M. G.. Bates, 466 He'll
avenue, for three or four days be-
fore returning to the East.
The doctor and his wife have
been spending the winter in Santa
Ana and arrived in Ell Centre re-
Gently after travelling through the
flooded Los Angeles area.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-13
Neav Expansion Needed
For Recovery Move to
Catch, Asserts Babson

EDITORS NOTE-In the following article
business statscan tells why the 1887
BabsOn writes weekly busines
BY ROGER BABSON
BABSON PARK Fla, March 12.--One of the big rea-
why the 1887 prosperity did not catch7 the
dearth of expansion and enterprise. Building
new factories installing efficient equipment intro
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-13
Two Women Claim
To Be Mans Widow

HOLLYWOOD, Mar. IL CUP) -
A situation strange as one of the
late William Slavens McNutt's
icenario plots developed today,
with two women claiming to be his
legal widows.
McNutt. noted scenarist and war
correspondent, died in January.
Mrs. Louise McNutt several weeks
,go asked letters of administration
Is his widow.
The second claimant. Mrs.
Georgia McNally McNutt. yeSter-
lay filed a similar request, She
aid McNutt married her in 1907
nd never legally divorced her
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-13
Mardi Gras Theme Will Be
Used for Junior Hi-Jin1

all numbers are ready for preSenta-
ton. Guests will be assured
highly interesting and entertaining
evening given by school talent.
All proceeds from the Hi-JinX
for the furthering of school activ-
tiles
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-13
Mt. Signal Home
Dept. To Meet

Members OF the Mt. Signal home
department will meet at 1890 am
Wednesday, Mar. Is at the home
of Mrs. Raymond Pollard for their
meeting and pot-luck luncheon.
Beauty culture will be taken up
at the meeting ami someone will
give demonstration on the care of
the skin, hair and nails.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-13
Dessert Bridge Party Honors
Mrs. Charles Anderson +

tractive bouquets of pink sweet peas
for the flowers.
Contract was played during the
afternoon, with the first prize going
to Mrs. Norman Dupont. Second
honors were accorded to Mrs Allen
P. Nuffer.
Present were Mrs. John B. Nc
Neece, Mrs. Norman Dupont. Mrs.
Forrest Kutz. Mrs. Minor o. Simms
Mrs. Richard Haas, Mrs Allen p.
Nuffer the honored guest, Mrs. An
derson, and the hostess. Mrs. Nc
Namara.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-13
Wedding To Be Held
Saturday Night

A marriage of valley-wide inter-
est was scheduled for 7 pm. Sat
urday, uniting Miss Janet Under
wood and Donald Bradshaw, at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. r. Underwood in Ell Centre.
Bradshaw is the SCH of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Bradshaw of Ell Gen.
Vro
Close relatives will be In attend
ance,
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-13
MARRIAGE LICENSE
ISSJIED TO COUPLE

Ernest Vidana, 30, and Christina
Roya. 18. both of BraWley, obtained
a marriage license from County
Clerk w. j. McClelland Saturday.
Notice of intention to marry was
filed by Raymond A. Bray. 81,
Yuma, and Beulah Broadhead, 33,
Selma
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-13
Bombers Will Fly
California to Florida

SAN FRANCISCO, March IL.
CUP. - Army officials announced
today that two twin motored Doug
las bombers will start from Hamil-
ton Field tomorrow on round trip
flight to Miami, Fla.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-13
San Diegans Visit
In Valley

Dr. Robert Sharp and Mrs.
Sharp. and Mr.. and Mrs. r. r.
Hamilton. all of San Diego are
spending the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. o. j. Bradshaw.
Before leaving on Sunday, the
out-of town guests will attend the
Imperial county fair.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-13
THREE MEN SENT
TO COUNTY JAIL

Judge H. B. Griffin OF The BraW-
lev Justice court Saturday SEN
fenced William Mcfarland, %, to
80 days in the Imperial county
jail for vagrancy. Judge T. E.
White of Winterhaven sentenced
Ludwig Heep, 81, and Edward Tar
pley, 81, to 10 days each in jail
for disturbing the peace.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-13
Four-Fiue Club
Holds Meeting

Mrs. Evelyn Jones entertained
members of the Four-Five club at
her home Thursday afternoon. at
a lovely dessert card party.
After the dessert was served. the
members played Five Hundred.
Mrs. Dolores Taylor was accord
ed to high hOnOrS.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-13
CAMP fire
GIRLS
OKICIYAPI BLUE BIRDS

OK1CISAP1 BLUE BIRDS
Jerry Starr was elected president
of the Okiciyapi Blue Bird group
at the last regular meeting.
Other officers elected were Betty
Flo Slade, president; Barbara
Dell Wright, secretary treasurer;
Sharon McNeece, scribe; and Judy
JuStman, song leader.
The next melting will be held at
the home of Mary Lou Peacock.
WADITA GROUP
Barbara Robertson was hostess to
the Wadita Camp Fire Girls at her
home last Thursday.
Plans were made for the Camp
Fire Girls dinner to be held Fri
day, March 10. Each girl will take
her own plate, glass and silver
ware, and each group will provide
its own dinner.
Lenna Arnold was appointed i'll
charge of table decorations with
Barbara Robertson in charge of
supplies. A prize will be given for
the best table decorations.
The girls made plans for a
Council Fire to be held on April
IA. Plans also were made to plant
petunias in front of various
churches.
The evening was climaXed with
handkerchief shower for Miss
Ruby Lewis. the guardian, in honor
of ner birthday.
Delicious refreshments were Serv-
ed and the meeting was closed with
the singing of Camp Fire songs.
OTYOKWA GROUP
Winifred Anderson was elected
president of the Otyokwa Blue
Birds at the meeting held last
week at Harding school.
Other officers elected were Jean
Wilcox, president; Barbara
Parker, secretary; Jeanne Delp
treasurer and Jane Meagher scribe.
Skits were rehearsed for the
birthday dinner and costumes were
decided upon.
.. MINNEHEKA GROUP
The Camp Fire Birthday dinner
to be held'March 18 was the main
topic of discussion at the Minnehe-
ka Camp Fire Girls meeting at
the home of Virginia Reed.
Present were Lois Vogt, Dorothy
Rapson. Patricia Jones, Wilma
Graves, Wanda Ackley, Margaret
Henderson, Margaret Tyler, Juanita
Donnelly Dorothy Moose, Winni-
fred Pearce, Ruth Parker, the
guardian, Miss Isobel Murchison
and the assistant guardian Mrs.
Graves.
TAWANKA GROUP
Members of the Tawanka Camp
Fire girls held a short business
meeting after which table decora-
tions were begun for the Birthday
dinner.
Present were Dorothy Keesee,
Mary Hadley. Peggy Mcclure,
Dorothy Greenwood. Hazel Small
ing Roberta Gum, Patty Weather
bic. Betty Louise Riggs, June
Swarthout. Doris Ashley, Mary
Will McElroy. Esther Weakley,
Concetta Maggie and Dorothy
Lively.
OKIHI GROUP
Members of the Okihi Camp Fire
girls held their last meeting at the
home of their guardian, Mrs. p A.
Barrett.
At the business meeting the girls
discussed the coming Camp Fire
dinner TO be held March 18 in
honor of the Camp Fire birthday.
Plans we're made for the table dec
orationS and menu
A candy sale was planned for
Saturday.
Refreshments were served to
Mary Jane Sherman. Barbara
Barrett. Barbara Jean Measures,
Juana Jean Riggs, Sara Bell, Ma
dine Abel. Norma Jean Haun, Mrs
Barrett and the assistant guardian,
Mrs. Charles Delp.
X X
Ell CENTRIC GETS
.03 OF RAINFALL
FL Ceptrp reppiVed M of rain
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-13
Wool Loan Program
Approved by F.D.R.

WASHINGTON, Mar. u CUP)-
Secretary Of Agriculture Henry A.
Wallace today announced presiden-
tial approval of a $50,000,00O wool
loan program for 1887 ! and 1898
production to stabilize prices.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-13
Nationalist Forces
In Control of Front

HENDAYE, Franco-Span. From
tier, March II. Nationalist
forces held the upper hand today
along the entire length of the Ara
gon front from Belchite in the
north to Montalban on the south,
according to dispatches from the
battle areas.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-13
Navy Planes Stop
At Canada Field

PRINCE RUPERT, B. c., March
II. CUP)-Four U. S. Navy patrol
bombing planes of Squadron VP-16
took off today for Sand Point naval
air station after stopping here
overnight on a flight from Sitka,
Alaska, to Seattle.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-13
FUNERAL TO
BE HELD SUNDAY

Burial for Mrs. Lille Bell, pioneer
Negro resident of Ell Centre who
died Thursday, will be, in Evergreen
cemetery following funeral services
Sunday from the Hens funeral
DarlOrS. -. 4=.r n.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-13
MAN BURNED IN
RESIDENCE FIRE

II. r. Muse, 26, was painfully
burned, and the family dog was
killed in a fire at his residence,
on Villa street, between Third and
Fourth street, just beyond the city
limits. shortly before 7 pm. Fri
day. Explosion of a gasoline heater
is said to have caused the fire,
The residence. belonging to Ed
Royce, and the personal belongings
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Muse were total
loss.
Muse was taken TO the county
hospital for treatment by Officers
Ackley and Tackett.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-13

E. j. Scates, fatally burned this
week in an explosion ON his ranch
near Seeley, was buried Saturday
afternoon in Evergreen cemetery,
following funeral services at the
A. r. Hens funeral home. The Rev.
N. D. Davidson officiated. He is
survived by widow and three chill
dren.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-13
MEET CALLED

PHOENIX, Ariz, Mar. - CUP)-
Arizona republican leaders today
called a conference of party mem
bers here April % to formulate
plans for the 1888 state and con-
gressional campaigns.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-13
Central Hi
Notes

selection a Vocation" was the
topic of a discussion led by Major
Claude Hammond Wednesday NOR
ming. Hammond spoke to high
.chool senior and Junior collegc
pupils.
A free tuberculosis skin test wa
offered every junior and senior ir
Central by Edith Eicke, county
nurse. Miss Eicke spoke to the up
porclaSS pupils on advisability OF
taking advantage of the offer.
Mary Ann Riddle, president OF
the Ell Centro Girls Reserves, an
nounced partial list of spring ac-
tivities planned by the girls. In
cluded in the list are plans for
sponsoring two booths at the stu.
dent carnival. The girls will oper-
ate a fish pond and a game of
skill
Another activity is "sprin~
drive" toward assisting the De-
linquent Home in Imperial A sug
gestion that they attempt to pre-
vide some new furnishings for the
home is being discussed.
AT their regular weekly meetinc
Student Commissioners completed
plans for the annual Student Body
Carnival. The carnival will be held
Friday, Mar. 25, in the high school
gymnasium. A series of booths will
be placed along the sides of the
ovm. Each school organization will
sponsor a booth or some form OF
amusement An informal dance
will be held during the evening
with special entertainment by stu
dent talent
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-13

YOU haven't read ALL the News
Until You've Read ALL the Ads!
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-13
Ell CENTRIC GETS
.03 OF RAINFALL

Ell Centre received ,03 Of rain
fall Friday evening, according t
the city weather bureau.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-13
Funeral Services
Held for Rancher

ed to high honors.
The Washington times., 1938-08-04
TWO LOSEL LIVES
BENEATH TRAINS

Two persons were killed in train
accidents in nearby Virginia and
Maryland early today.
j. French Jones, SIS, yard brake
man and conductor for the South
ern Railroad, was killed instantly
in the Southern yards at Alex
andria when his foot slipped as
he was boarding an engine tender
He was thrown under the wheels.
Jones leaves a widow and sew
eral children.
Walter Bethea, so, colored, of
Silver Spring, was decapitated on
the Baltimore and Ohio tracks
near Linden, Md. Montgomery
county police, who found his body
early today, believe that Bethea,
who had been employed at the
Forest Glen Cemetery at Silver
Spring for 20 years, was walking
along the tracks when struck by
a train,
The Washington times., 1938-08-04
the disputed area around
Changfufeng Hill.

the disputed area around
Changfufeng Hill.
2. Soviet forces will under
take not to reoccupy the area.
3. The neutral area thus
formed will remain inviolate
until a commission can de-
marcate the frontier at that
point.
Backing down in her threats
of strong measures" when it be
came apparent the Changkufeng
struggle was gravely interfering
with the China campaign, Japan
presented a similar peace plan to
the Soviet charge d'affaireS in
Tokyo.
Would Keep Prestige
It was described as a "compro
mise by which hostilities could be
suspended without loss of prestige
to either side"
(Japan's contention, as indi'
Gated in the peace plan, that her
Continued on Page 2, Col 81
The Washington times., 1938-08-04
HARD PRESSED,
JAPANESE ASK
RUSSIAN PEACE
Plan
Sent to Moscow
BY DON BROWN

TOKYO, Aug. 4 G.N.S).-Un-
able to war on two mighty neigh
bors at once, Japan tonight sued
for q face-saving peace with the
Soviet Union.
While Soviet artillery kept the
Siberian frontier conflict alive by
heavily. Smelling, Japanese military
lines and the badly battered
Korean town of Koio, Japan
rushed a compromise proposal to
Moscow, by which the Changku-
feng battle-ground would become a
neutral area.
Coincident with dispatch of the
peace proffer, the war office an
nounced at 9 p. m.-"Soviet artil-
lery internationally bomharded the
Japanese lines along the border
zone through the day. Otherwise
the situation is unchanged"
Neutral Zone
Terms Of the settlement, as pre-
sented to Foreign Commissar
Maxim Lityinov in Moscow by
Japanese Ambassador Nam CRU
Shigemitsu are authoritatively
stated to be:
!. Japan will withdraw from
The Washington times., 1938-08-04
Curies' Daughter
Honored by Poland

PARIS, Aug. 4 UN.SO.-MlIe.
Eve Curie, daughter of the dis
coverer of radium, has been
awarded the cross of a Knight Of
the Polonia Pestituta by Polish
Ambassador Jules Lukasiewicz for
her book on the life of her mother.
Unlike her sister Madame Irene
Joliot-Curie who is continuing
Madame Pierre Curie's radium
work. Eve Curie essentially is a
musician.
The Washington times., 1938-08-04
One Killed in Blast
At CeIIuIose Plant

NEW YORK, Aug. 4 G.N.S0
One man was killed today in a
fire and explosion that wrecked
the Brooklyn plant of Warner
Brothers Cellulose Products Co.
James Hughes, 40, day fireman,
was found dead in the boiler room
after three violent explosions
ripped off the roof and blew part
of the walls down.
The Washington times., 1938-08-04
-Four BIS Credited
For Vail Longevity

NEWARK, N. j., Aug. 4 G.N.S0.
Daily walks of mile and consump-
ton of the four "B's"-Brown
bread, baked beans, brown eggs,
and brown Sugar-were credited
for the good health of DR.. William
H. Vail, who observed his 93rd
birthday today. A retired physi-
clan, DR.. Vail is the second oldest
living alumnus Of Princeton Uni.
VerSity.
The Washington times., 1938-08-04
BY KENNETH T. DOWNS

ABOARD S. S. MANHATTAN,
At Sea. Aug. 4 d,N.S.ls-pougla
Eorrigan. whose strongest In
dulgences are pie a la mode and
chocolate candy, got his first sam
pie Of what awaits him in New
York today when. at 7 a. M, a
crew Of journalists, photographs
ers, newSreel men, and radio
broadcasters swarmed aboard the
Manhattan.
Their flamboyant arrival aboard
two cutters out of a thick fog
off Nantucket Lightship aroused
the entire ship, but Corrigan was
all dressed and ready for them.
Objects to 'EPOses"
AS if to get Into training" for
today's big doings in blistering
New York, Corrigan readily CO.
operated with most of the news
mems demands. But some Of
their requests he ruled out, calling
prospective pictures "too posed"
AS the boat neared New York,
where Corrigan was expected to
receive many more lucrative Of
fers for almost every activity I'M
der the sun. he responded mega
lively when asked if he was inter-
ested in accepting an airline job.
AL the prying and quizzing of
the journalistic invaders could not
shake Corrigan loose from his
steadfast contention that his
flight from New York to Dublin
in a 5000 "egg-crate" was all a
mistake.
In fact, he even kidded the
navigators of the Manhattan. It
Continued ON Page 2, Col. s.
The Washington times., 1938-08-04

The force of National Guards.
men that has ruled the city since
July 10 was doubled by units Of
motorized cavalry hastily mobi.
lized and sped here from sur
rounding towns during the night.
The governors plans call for
the plant doors to swing open at
noon and he promised ample pro-
lection would be given employees
wishing to return to work.
The threat of trouble hinged on
the action to be taken today by
members Of the CLIO Union in
voting on a settlement of the long
dispute that was offered by the
governor as mediator last night.
Union leaders freely predicted
the proposal would be turned
down and that the reopening of
the plant by force would be con-
tested.
AT union mass meeting the
rank and file were to be given a
chance to vote on the proposed
settlement. The chances of its be-
ing adopted were considered neg
hgible after Frank Wilson, Iowa
president Of the United Mine Work.
erS, characterized its terms as:
THE rotteneSt proposition
ever submitted to a group of
laboring people"
The Washington times., 1938-08-04

exclusively to International News
Service today that for several
weeks following the somewhat par
allel disappearance of the Samoan
clipper, on an experimental flight
to the Antipodes January II, two
agents of the Federal Bureau of
Investigation were stationed at the
large Alameda air base, for the
purpose Of canvaSSing the poSsibili-
ties Of sabotage. particularly in the
machine shops.
Although nearly seven months
have passed since the loss of the
Samoan clipper, the revelation to-
day was the first indication Omen
had been assigned to the problem.
The Washington times., 1938-08-04
d. c. Woman
DeQdOfHeQt

Apparently the victim of heat
prOstratiOn, Mary Gregory, col
Ored, 60, of 913 E st. S. W.,
collapsed at Fourteenth and
Monroe Streets Northwest at
noon today. Rushed to Emer-
gency Hospital, she was pro-
nOunced dead on arrival.
The temperature was 80 degrees
at l o'clock today. The rise
started from rs at 4 a. m. The
increase will be more gradual dur
ing the rest Of the day, Weather
Bureau forecasters said, and the
probable high will be about 81
degrees.
The Washington times., 1938-08-04
Sabotage Fears Grow
Loss of CIipper

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 4
Q.N.SD.-The Government is con.
cerned with the possibility Of
sabotage at the Pan-American Air.
ways base at Alameda, Cal, it was
learned on high authority here to-
day.
The report lent new credibility
to the theory advanced in Wash
ington last week that sabotage
may have entered into the un-
solved disappearance a week ago
tonight Of the palatial Pan-Ameri-
can Hawaii Clipper, on the 1893
mile hop from Guam to Manila.
A source close to the Pan-Ameri-
can Always Company revealed