davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-09-15
5 YEARS AGO

Leon H. Brown was appointed
by Governor Olson as one of Sc
men and women on the new state
liquor control commission.-Two
little tricycles, left on the tracks
by Jimmy Leonard and Alice
Gullickson of Belview met a big
bad freight train and came out
second best.-E. N. Draper, Wat
erloo,, Iowa, coffee salesman, was
killed in collision with a train
between Belview and Echo
The Wilcox building on Third
and Mill streets was being re-
modelled for occupancy by the
Closz-Holmberg company. = Mrs.
Minnie Baker MacPhail. 70. wife
of the founder of Redwood Falls.
died at Taunton.-E. R. Lamp of
Morgan was elected commander
of the county VFW.-Evangeline
Knudson and Milton Born were
married in Nevada.
=
10 YEARS AGO
A new engine was installed at
the Redwood Falls Light and
Power plant, the freight amount
ing to S1,100.-Dr. H. B. Cole and
Joseph Tyson organized a garden
club. = Algona Dittbenner and
Ernest Nelson of Lamberton were
married.-August Drusch of near
Morgan planned to rebuild his
barn, the second one on the farm
to be destroyed by lightning
The three-year-old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Phinney of
Wood Lake narrowly escaped
drowning when she fell into an
eight gallon jar-P. j. Gallea re-
signed from the highway office at
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-09-15
MILROY

Mr.. and Mrs. Halvor Lovald
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Erhardt
Rust at Vesta Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Larson of
Franklin visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Anderson Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Daley, Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Radtke and
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-09-15
HAD BULLY TIME

Superior, Wis.-(P When Oscar
Larson went fishing a bull chased
him through a barbed wire fence
on Sunday and on Monday he
fled into Iron River to escape an
other snorting bovine.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-09-15

and only three per cent receive
more than $4,000. In politics, the
votes of 81 per cent of the famil-
les in the United States would be
Utopia, forever and ever. But
does a plea for liberalism above
party assure the votes of those
people, or even most of them?
That's moot question. The
strategist recalls, however, that it
was James Madison who first rec
ognized definite link between a
mans economic status and his
party faith. They quote him like
this:
''The most common and durable
source of parties has been the
various and unequal distribution
of property. Those who hold pro-
perry and those who are without
property have ever formed dis
tinct Interests in society,""
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-09-15
The Life Of The Party

The Life Of The Party
Now for the next step:
The strategists explain that
liberal" is a swell word to snare
votes. 1t appears favorably to
most voters because it offers or
appears to offer hope to the un-
derdog. It implies fair play, gen.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-09-15

ANOTHER HEAT WAVE IS. PRE-
dicted as the politicians serve notice of the
opening of the political campaign-Red
Lake Falls Gazette.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-09-15

THE DAYS OF THE COWBOYS ARE
over but men still die with their boots on
The difference is that nowadays one boot is
usually on the accelerator. Springfield
Advance-PreSS
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-09-15

The u. S. DEPARTMENT OF COM
merce reports that the country now has
3,065,000 miles of highways. With at least
one nut driver to, every mile.-Benson
Monitor
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-08
l.. A. VEGETABLES

Los ANG ELES, June UP)-
Trading was fair and supplies of
most commodities plentiful Toma-
toes, strawberries, cantaloupes. let
'atoes were slightly stronger. Sup
plies Of deciduous fruit increased
with a slightly weaker tendency.
Bunched vegetables; per carte
Beets 50-60c. Carrots 60-75c. Dixon
iO-5Oc. Green Onions s1.5O-S1.75,
.eeks 6075c. Mustard mostly 40c
Parsley 50-6Oc. Radishes small red
jO-75c. Spinach 75-90c. Turnips so
soc.
Cantaloupes: Imperial Wy jumbo
ISIS $1,50-s2; std 45S $1.5O-$l.75
pony ass s1.5O-$1.65 std flats 65-
75c. Few 85c.
Lettuce: dry pack GuadaIupe
Lompoe and Santa Maria as So Z, Q ).
rate; local loose, crates mostly soc.
Peas Pismo Oceano pole best 7
SC. Bush 4-6c. Lompoc and Guada-
upe pole SIC. Bush ~ sc. San
Luis Obispo bush and pole 5-5hc,
Squash: white summer local lug
S1-$1.25, Imperial and Coachella
Wy flats 1850. Italian, local lug
tlats 75-90c. Yellow crooknecks 10
cal lugs 1881.
Tomatoes: Imperial Wy crates 3
: $l25-S1.5O; 12S $1.-$1. 25% 16s 80
81. flats 5x6S s1.-SI25; SKIS GO
81; 7x7S ISL KISS 5O-75c. Goa
chella Wy 9S S1.:75-S2; 12S $3.50
s1.75; 16s $1.25$1.35; flats 5x6s
s1.5o-$2; SKIS $1;25-$Id;75; 7x7s 81.
l5-$125; 7x8s $1.-$I25.
Watermelon: Klondiges and
stripes 1920 ID averages $25-$26
Der ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-08
Chambers HurIs
Third Win of
Season. ga
The league trailing Eagles soft
ball club will play the !. V. Hard
ware team tonight "wednesday
at Ell Centre stadium at o'clock.

The Silver Slipper softball team
did an about face Tuesday night
in Ell Centre stadium and won a
9-4 decision over the Seven Up dia-
mondeerS.
Held to two hits last week by
the Hardware, the Slipper team
turned on the batting power, for
which it is noted to gain temporary
possession of the league lead.
The Hardware can tie for the
lead tonight by defeating the luck
less Eagles.
The Slipper team started WORK
in the first inning with four scores
and by the third canto had scored
eight runs, enough to allow Homer
Chambers to coast to his third win
of the season.
Chambers gave up only four hits
and famed five men as the Slipper
batters dubbed Bob O'Brien fol
nine hits and as many runs.
Webster led the Seven Up hitters
with two of the teams four hits
Sandez and LaWless collected two
hits each for the Silver Slippers.
The score:
Seven UP .......... 030 900 0O1-4
Silver Slipper -. 404 100 O00-9
O'Brien and Priest. Lott; Cham
| bers and Kinne
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-08
By HENRY McLFMORE

DENVER. Colo. June 8. up
Mrs. Martin Johnson is my choice
to win the national open golf cham
pionship, play in which starts to-
morrow over the Cherry Hills
course.
l pick Mrs. johnson because the
past 13 years of her life have been
spent in the jungle. She is accus-
toned to the chatter of monkeys,
the shrill cry of tropical birds, and
the ever-present threat of Pythi,
which is plural of Python.
The rough that surrounds the
Cherry Hills course is the nearest
thing to South American and Afri-
can jungles that we have ever had
in America. l do not guess at this.
I know. Because on yesterday, in
company with Al Watrous, Lawson
Little, and Joe Before, I played the
Cherry Hills course.
Fer eighteen holes / drove into
places that Stanley would not
have dared, even had he heard
Livingstons' "hallO0'. from just
across the brush. Wild places.
Hot and fetid places, places where
the cry of the Bengal tiger min
glcd with the sinister roar of the
ant eater.
This all came as a surprise to me,
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-08
S0L0NS BOOST
LEAD BY WIN
OVER STAR p
BY UNITED PRESS

Sacramento increased its Pacific
coast baseball league lead last
night with a 6 to win over Holly
wood while the second place San
Francisco team was losing to Port
land by a to score in IL innings
Schmidt. working for Sacramen
to, kept II Hollywood hits well
scattered and the Solons got 1O
from Osborne and Crandall. One
was a four base Wallop by Cullop
in the sixth. The game was delay
ed 40 minutes in the fifth inning
when the stadium lights went out.
San Diego landed on Sheehan
and Olds for 10 hits and 8 runs
and the Padres defeated Oakland,
8 to l. The winning pitcher was
Hebert who kept nine safeties
we'll scattered.
Los Angeles countered three
times in the eighth inning to
gain the margin for a 4 to l win
over Seattle. Leiber, for Los An
geles and Barrett, for Seattle,
were the opposing pitchers.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-08
Slipper Nine Whips 7 Up
INDIANS NAB 5
OUT OF 7 GAMES
while ON ROAD

NEW YORK. June up
Skeptics who said the Cleveland
Indians couldn't win on the road
are beginning to open their eyes
and wonder if Oscar Witt hasn't
performed his OLE Abba Dabba"
trick again.
Since leaving their wigwam the
Indians have enjoyed one of their
most successful eastern trips in
years. winning five out of seven
games.
The Indians increased their lead
to four full games yesterday. COM
ing from behind to down the Bos-
ton Red Sox. rs.
With the Indians clicking on the
road the eastern contenderS are
slipping farther back into the
ruck. The Yanks. Senators and
Red Sox, Clevelands three princi-
pal rivals. all lost yesterday. The
Yanks are now four games back.
the Senator's five. and the Red
SoX five and half.
The st. Louis Browns pounded
out a 1l-8 victory over Washington.
and the Detroit Tigers nosed out
the Athletics. Sd in the other two
American League games. Harland
Cliff led the Browns 15-hit attack
with two doubles and two singles.
Big Bill Lee pitched his sixth
straight victory as the Cubs de-
feated the Giants. AZ. in the first
game of a series for the national
League lead. Lee allowed seven
hits, two of them homers by OFT
and Ripple, to hang up victory No
7. Homers by Billy Herman and
Joe Marty featured the Cubs at
tack.
In the only other National
League game Brooklyn defeated
the Cardinals. 7-6.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-08

nardlno, santa Ana, and Pasadena.
Six home run hitters from the
leading AA league teams compose
the murderer's row for the San
Diego nine and three ace pitchers
make up the mound staff.
Moose Siraton, Eddie Myers, Bal
ley, Secord Galindo and Traynor
will make up the heavy hitting
end of the San Diego batting order.
Secord is the first string pitcher
and Eddie Myers will do the relief
hurting, if that is necessary
Regardless of whether the San
Diego team has a good stock of
hitters and pitchers the coast dia-
mondeers can certainly talk good
game off the field. Their record
indicated they can play as we'll as
they can talk.
Joe Hurst will pitch the opening
game for the Ell Centre All-Stars
Joe has chalked up four wins in
as many starts for the All-Stars.
The All-Stars will play Ocean
side Saturday night and will clash
with the San Diegans in a return
game Sunday night in San Diego
Chambers and Hurst will divide
the pitching.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-08
MARKET QUOTATIONS
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, June -(uP)-
Trading On the New York stock
Iightest levels in nearly 20 years
and prices fluctuated narrowly.
Transactions in the fourth hour
totaled only 90 900 shares, or at the
rate of 100000 shares for full
session. Up to pm, the Voium ooa m
shares in the same period yester-
Most news was bearish. Car
1oadings it was indicated. will
show a sharp decline for the week
ended last Saturday. Class one one
had loss of 1O6.249,S66, against
a net profit last year of SIS. .390.726.
Electricity company income IN
March declined. General Motors
MAY sales set a new 5-year low;
Panhandle Producers and Re
finers preferred stock scared to 4s
for a gain of 10 points on reports
reorganization plan was nearing
consummation American ship
building company common jumped
to 81, up 49s when directors de-
.Iared an extra dividend of 81 in
addition 10 a dividend of so cents
Vicksburg, Shreveport and Paci-
fic Railway company common
stock appeared at 40, a decline of
23E points from the previous sdi''
made in 1887. TodaY's transactions
took into consideration the decline
IN the general list since the last
Allied Chemical gained more
than points and General Tire pfd
rose points TO 100, new high
for the year.
Among leading issues. steels and
motors were fractionally, higher.
some farm issues moved higher
although oliver Farm lost point.
Railroad and Utility issues drlfl-
ed down in most instances. Build
ing stocks gave ground, including
Johns Manville. which lost more
than point. L. :. Gypsum. how
,ver. gained nearly that much.
In non ferrous metals, gains pre-
dominated. Rubbers were steady
oils eased. Westinghouse Electric
Gained more than a point.
DOW Jones closing averages, In
1ustriaI 1875 up 0.63, Rail %. 40
of O.O6; SIS stocks 37.07 up OIL.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-08
TUNNEY TAKES
ON CL0THES0F
MATCHMAKER

SPECULATOR. N. Y. June 8
UP)-Gene Tunney, who used to
be heavyweight champion, ambled
into Max Schmeling's training
camp today attireG in the dubious
robes of a matchmaker, and an
nounced that he had matched up
the Battles OF the Ages'-Tony
Galento VS.. Gargantua, the Goril-
la.
Gargantua is a a 6OO-pound fell
low who cuts his teeth on auto
mobile tires and bends Jail bars
into pretzels for the edification of
John Ringing North's circus Gus
toners. while Two-Ton Tony.
heavyweight fighter of parts, fas-
cinates his clientele at his Orange.
N. j., saloon by drinking beer out
of barrels and swallowing ham
hooks whole.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-08
: UNITED rREss

! because when l played the course
| seven months ago it was lovely
and natural course. Trees grew
where trees we're supposed to grow
Bushes sprang up only from their
native habitat. Only snakes and
animals native to Colorado roamed
Cherry Hills. l went around the
course at that time in 108. Today
the best | could do was 1876. This
makes it obvious, even to little Fred :
DIV back there on the back row.
that the course has been toughened
l8 strokes worth.
The first time l played it, l only
had to play my golf ball Today :.
had to make many selective shots
On the third hole. for example,
had to make up my mind whether
to play my ball, which was resting
in a mongoose nest, or giant
panda which was browsing off the
waist high rough I elected to play
the panda and fortunately he held
the green beautifully and l was
able to get him down in two puts.
l was not so fortunate on the
seventh hole. Distracted by the sight
of my fore caddy being swung
through the tree tops by a python,
l muffed my eight iron chip Of a
young zera and only got down in
four puts because Little and Wat
rous conceded after | had played
the zebra within three feet of the
pin.
NV difficulties were not lessened
by the fact that quite a sizable
gallery followed our foursome and
directed rude remarks toward Law
son Little, the man who two or
three months ago expressed the
opinion that Cherry Hills was an
easy course.
might as well get this off my
chest at this point: Denver has
been very unspOrting i'm its atti-
tude toward Lawson Little. When
he said Cherry Hills was an easy
course, he was speaking of the
Cherry Hills course he knew when
he was an amateur, and not the
Cherry Hills course that has been
hoped up, so to speak, for the
national open. They have bOOed
his every practice round, in fact,
his every practice shot. Yester-
day they gl0ated over every shot
he missed and were silent when
he played lovely shot. That
to borrow an expression from the
Hungarian, is l0usey.
But to get back to the course. AS
I said before when was here earlier,
I shot a sparkling 1903. Yesterday
a 1876. My guess is that Mrs Martin
johnson, using her No. snake kit
and her No. 5 quinine pouch, Will
win the tournament with a u hole
score Of 1853.
That is, of course, unless the U.
S. G.. A., in a last minute ruling,
allows the boys to substitute BARRIERS
for caddies. In all my life I have
never seen golf course that needs
a hair cut like Cherry Hills.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-08
l.. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES, June s UP) -
Hogs $50, steady to 10 cents high
er Good to choice grain fed $50
9.75. Sows 6.50-725.
Cattle LOO. holdovers SAT. bid
ding slow, steady: good to choice
fed steers 9.40-9.50; medium 10
good fed steers S.60-S65; grass
steers 7-765: cows 4.S5-5.50; cut
ter grades 350-4.75; bulls to $50,
calves 300. fe wvealers to 8; few
calves $50 down.
Sheep 900, active. strong to "a
cents higher. Medium to gooc
wolled spring lambs 7.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-08
GOLF FOPEN
WIDE OPEN

DENVER. June s CUP)-The And
annual national open golf cham
pionship shaped up today as one of
the widest open fights in history
as some ITO players-short priced
favorites among the pros. and rank
outsiders. both professional and
amateur-tested their shots in a
final tour of Cherry Hills eXacting
layout.
The tournament starts tomorrow
with Is holes OF medal play and
continues Friday with Is more. At
the end of the first 36 holes the
low 60 and ties stay in the run
ming and play Sc holes on Satur-
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-08
|Roebuck in Go
With .E| Pu|po

Tiny Roebuck, who claims the
distinction of being the loudest
and most artistic grunt and groan
specialist in the mat game. will
tackle the Mexican favorite. Ell
Pulpo, in the wrestling main event
at the Brawley athletic club Sat-
day night.
Ell Pulpo is one of the most col
orful wrestlers in the game Tiny
is the most colorful.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-08
Ambers Boxes TO
Draw With Baby

Los Angeles June 8 (UP)-Lou
Ambers. lightweight boxing cham
pion, has only until July 26 to
boast of the title that he now
holds, fight fans here decided to-
day.
They reached the conclusion
that Ambers will surrender the
crown to Henry Armstrong on that
date, after the disappointing man.
ner in which the Herkimer, N. Y.
lightweight boxed to a 10 round
draw with Baby Arizmendi last
night.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-08

ships of the valley.
Ross has not won a decision
in the FL Centre ring but has been
able to put up an interesting fight
in every appearance.
Ike Blair will seek revenge in
his bout with Art Gonzalez. Con
zalez holds two decisions over the
FL Centre Negro.
Pete Martinez and Willie Sim
mons will tangle in the third top
spot battle of the night. Simmons
has shown constant improvement
since his first fight and may be
able to upset the lightweight title
holder.
Earl Smith, former El Centre
high school athlete. who made an
outstanding showing as long as
he lasted in his only other ring
showing, will make a comeback
against Ross Shapard.
Smith will be facing a jinX which
has held since amateur fights
opened-that no football star has
become a winner.
Three other good fights are
scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-08
L. A. GRAINS
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO. June 8 tUPJ : AIIeT
firmness al Liverpool. wheat prices
eased today on the Chicago board
Al the close wheat was off = TO
3. corn off = TO up u, and oats
3-S TO "a lower.
Good expert demand gave wheat
a stronger tone at Liverpool, bul
other markets were weak.
Trading at Chicago was ralneI
light. Traders were awaiting IN
government crop estimate TO DC
issued Friday Uncertainty over
The federal loan prices also caused
some traders to stay out.
Corn trade remained light. scat
tered selling was noted on the re
action in wheat, and prices Were
fractionally lower than yesterday
gtnsp
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-08
Fiqht Results

New York-Jackie kid Berg
146. London, outpointed Johnny
McHale. lat. New York 80, Ma {,
Marino. l4812, New York, stopped
Jack Garry, 1872, New York -
Vince Dell Oorto, 129. Italy. out
pointed Paul Lee. 126, Indianapolis
80; Yoshio Nakamura. 1861, Hon
olulu, defeated Eddie Voccia, 1861
New York 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-08
l.. A. STOCKS

LOS ANGELES. June CUP) -
Three issues gained. one lost ano
one remained unchanged in trad
ing on the Los Angeles stock eH-
change today. Volume approNimat
ed $500 shares.
Hancock oil was up = al
Iorkheed Aircraft was up = at II
u Tor new high; Menasco Man
ufacturing was unchanged at $3.50
Pacific Gas and Electric s per CEN
pfd was up * at 29%. and Edison
4 pcf MD was down y at 20 y
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-08
SHERW00D'S g
PLAYS TONIGHT

Sherwood S. Girls, feminine bal
club of El Centre, will play Braw-
lev girls team tonight at Brawley
Chioko Sugimoto, flashy girl pitch
er. will be on the mound for the
El Centro team.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-08
Wrestling Results
BY UNITED PRESS

New York Dropkick Murphy
Boston, pinned Walter Percy. Eng
land; Andy Olsen, Sweden, anc
Steve zagursky, Poland, drew; Vic
Weber, Germany, downed Juar
Olaquivel. Spain; Abe Coleman
New York, threw Angelo Savoldi
Jack League, Texas, and Ed Meskt
Ohio, drew; Hank Barber, Massa
chusetts, threw Ed White, Alaba
ma.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-08
MAT MARATHON
ENDS AT LAST

SAN FRANCISCO, June 8 (UP)
"A wrestling marathon, in which
% grapplers were entered, ended
here early today with the finalists,
Sander SZabo, Green Adonis"
and the Purple Shadow, wrestling
25 minutes to a decision for Szabo
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-08
Markers At
a Glance

Stocks about steady in dullest
trading in 20 years.
Bonds irregularly lower and
quiet.
Curb stocks irregularly higher.
Foreign exchange firm.
Cotton higher.
Wheat q to q cent lower; corn
off 81 to up Il.
Rubber firm.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-08
PHONE WIRES BRING
AIRPLANE DOWN

ALTURAS, Cal, June 8. IUPJ-
A plane piloted by AL Boone and
Harry Ayres, San Francisco, tangled
in telephone wires during a take
off from the Alturas airport and
crashed to the ground today.
Boone and AyreS were not IN
iured. The plane was badly damag-
ed.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-08
Eastsiders Bow
In Slugfest

BRAWLEY, June 7.-Boggust and
Peterson, paced by Bill Burton. who
hit a home run and two singles in
four trips, defeated the Eastside
All-Stars, 2i-l5.
Boggust Peterson 49,. 81 20 7
EaStSide .................... ....... ID l0 g..
Ellis and Williams; Evans and
MCGOWAN.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-08
Big Time Son Diego
cam to Invade
vaIIeyFridoyNite

The big town team from San Diego will invade El
Centre for the first of threegame series Friday night
in Ell Centro stadium The game will start at 8:15.
The San Diego All-Stars undefeated this season,
scoring victories over teams from Los Angeles San Ber-
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-08
BrassinsestBoxer
Faces Chance
In Arena Thurs.

Ross Ruez, the braggnes fighter in the valley, will
be given another chance to have his pinned back
Thursday night of the feature bouts at the Ell Centre
athletic club Ross will be pted against Frank Cannett
who holds the featherweight and bantamWegh CHAMPION
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays results:
New York 2, Chicago 4.
Brooklyn 7, st. Louis 6.
Boston at Pittsburgh, rain.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati, rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-08
Standings
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays results:
Oakland |. San Diego B.
Hollywood d, Sacramento e.
Portland 5, San Francisco 4.
Seattle |, Los Angeles 4.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-08

SUNSHINE OR RAIN. Want-Ad
Results Repeat Again and Again
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-08
NEW YORK, June 8 UP) Cot
IN 1narkct closed steady.
L. A. nay

LOS ANGELES. June s UPl :
Alfalfa, L. 5. No. l .... 1870 10;
u. $. No. 2 leafy ............ $l4.00
e. s. No. 2 ................ Sl3.OO
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-08
MRS. LIFUR
NABS TITLE

AVALON, Santa Catalina Island,
June 8 (UP) - Mrs. Gregg Lifur
emerged from the Catalina Island
tournament today with her island
championship title intact.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-08
l.. A. BANKS

LOS ANGELES, June s CUPl -.
Transamerica .............. e%
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-08

YOU haven't read ALL the News
Until You've Read ALL the ADS
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-08

bers and Kline.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-13
Italian Villa
 ''a''" To Be Shrine


 Lh-,ICI, ItalJ July 13.-Shelleys last hcmc is to be made shrine sacred to poetry and pilgrimages." |" The local governments of Lerici and La Spezia have decided to dedicate the poets Villa Magni to that purpose. They propose divert ing traffic away from the villa by a new road, building a public park planted with pines and cypress trees. .4se tR't'tis
 Restoration of Shelley's house, more ship than house. is planned. The two communities also hope to bring the poets ashes Co the villa. At present they are buried in the Protestant cemetery in Rome.