davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-13
Bench Warming
By Burdette Kinne
Post Press Sports Editor

The questions which remain to
be answered are. Can the Giants
stave off the rush of the Pirates?
Can the Pirates continue their
winning streak which has reached
l3 games?. Can the Cincinnati
Reds continue To get good pitch
ing and timely hitting?
League play in next two weeks
will answer all of the questions
temporarily at least.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-13
Lawriin Out of


INGLEWOOD, Calf, July 13
oUP)-The slimmest hopes Lawrin
would run in Saturdays $4,000
added Hollywood gold cup vanish
ed today, and the Kentucky Derby
victor's trainer, Ben Jones. an
nounced the colt is through racing
for the year. Jones said Lawrin
would be shipped shortly to Chi
cago.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-13
Baseball Fan
Irked, Kills One
Wounds Another

NEW YORK, July 10 CUP) = A
baseball fan who couldn't take it
killed one man and wounded an
other early today. Their offense
they had made remarks rejecting
on the professional integrity of
certain members of the Brooklyn
Dodgers of the National League.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-13
387 Pound
Marlin Caught

AVALON, Santa Catalina Island,
Cal. July Is (UP) Jimmy Neill
today held new record. giant
387-Dound marlin swordfish ne
lanoed after a two-hour struggle.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-13
Markets At
A. Glance

Stocks irregular and active.
Bonds higher, L. S. goyernme ents
lower.
curb stocks irregularly higher.
Foreign exchange higher.
Cotton off 80 cents a bale.
Wheat ] TO IL lower, corn off
"a TO up 4.
Of an early 80 to 40 point advance.
silver unchanged in New York at
y 3-4 cents a fine ounce.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-13
DEAFNESS

may now he successfully over
come by use Of an AiDItiE,
N new invention for the Scien-
tific correction of hearing I'M
pairments. II you hear hut do
not understand conversation
calI or write today for detail
ed information. y. Rule. repre-
sentative. I025 Hank america
bldg. san Diego. ph. N2to6.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-13
Golden Glove Tourney Finals Slated
WeIterwei9ht.
Feather Battles
Draw Spotlight

Valley amateur boxing championships will be won
and lost in the space of two hours at the Ell Centre athletic
club Thursday night the Golden Glove tournament to
determine entrants in the Los Angeles meet later III the
season. is concluded Principal interest cenered the
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-13

TRANSACTIONS included. L. A. In
dustries 200 At 81 up =. Roberts
Pub Mkts 200 al .. unchanged
Transame loo at =. up y. Ban
DIM Pet. loo at = down =. Bolsa
Chica a loo at - up y, Hancock
OIL 100 a. b "a. unchanged. Rich
field Oil 100 at 8. up IS. new high
Richfield warrants 100 at . 1-s
down u. Republic pet. 100 at 6
unchanged, Signal oil and Gas a
100 at IS 3-s up u, Superior Oil
100 at az up one point. standard
Oil of Cal loo at 81 up Il. In
ION Oil Loo at % up "a. new high
Univ. Con. oil loo at 1G, down ono
point. Chrysler 100 al 50 up .
points. Claude Neon loo al g.
unchanged Con steel pfd 1ooal
1e12 up =, Gladding Mclean loo
at 10 -. unchanged, Gen. Paint
100 at az down Is. Lockheed Air
craft 100 Al H. up =. Menaseo loo
at 24s unchanged. RYAN Aero 2o0
~ l ID, up IL. Edison 6 pct pfd
100 at 80 unchanged. southern
Pacific loo at 1714 up y.
Twenty-one issues up, six down
Il unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-13
ALL.STARS SEEK EIGHTH
STRAIGHT WIN AT HOME
IN FRIDAY NIGHT GAME

to qualify for a second round op,
ponent in the annual lodge tourna,
ment.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-13
NEW ORLEANS. July 13 (UP) =
z. - t.,Inrn. nlnapd hardly AleaaN Y
l., A.. HAY

Los ANGELES. July IS UPl -
Alfalfa Il 5. No. -. =. SD @ ~
q. s. Ne. 2 leafy ....,. sl2.bO-i5'o0 % Y
t. - No. > ....t..++.t-..+- sll-oo-l1
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-13
L. 4. VEGETABLES

Los ANGELES. July J. Up -
A heavy volume Of aaIe rolled
across the board Of the Los An
Reles stock exchange todav With
% issues represented - trading
that reached approzifna felT 42,eof
shares. Price fluctuafe5. but tht
majority OF sales showed rising
prices.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-13
ELKS PLAY IN
SAN DIEGO

Ell Centro Elks will play the
second game of three game
qeries at San Diego Saturday night
The Washington times., 1938-11-09

was gay and at ease with John
Hardy. Her laughter tinkled and
she cooed her words to him, fixing
her wide eyes on his with an ex-
preston that made Mabel Hodge,
watching covertly, shake her head.
Mother, I never saw couple so
terrifically in love!" Joy said ex-
citedly in the kitchen. "Oh, it's so
exciting! And she's wearing the
beautifulest diamond"
eyes, DEAR" Mabel Hodge
agreed Bring me a pinch more
flour for the gravy. Love can be
a beautiful thing, that's true"
John Hardy, crustily efficient
at the office, was a courtly gentle
man toward Helen. Mabel watched
them leaving.
The car rolled up the highway
to the left. Mabel felt a moment
airy pang that she hadn't tried
to warn Helen. Locking the barn
door after the horse is stolen.
It's just as well I didn't"
And then she heard a crash,
the rendering of steel, scream of
brakes. John Hardy running
back. "a doctor! Quick! Let me
get to a phone. She's been hurt"
The car had hit an obstruction.
Helen'S right arm went through
the windshield. Get me a basin
of hot water" Mabel ordered her
daughter.
Helen, sobbing like hurt child,
murmuring broken phrases, was
half carried to the cottage in the
rear by Mabel and John Hardy.
"Secrecy's the thing, my good
woman. I'll make it worth your
while" When they passed into
the light he saw Mabel for the
first time. His relief was so real
that she couldn't help smiling a
little.
Mrs. Hodge! OF all people!"
eyes, it's me. No palaver now.
I've got Helen to look after. You'd
better get your doctor on the
phone and have him hurry over"
She undresSed the girl, got her
to bed, stanched the flow of blood
JOHNS NEW JOB
The white-bearded physician
complimented her.
Il think we have something to
say to each other, Mrs. Hodge"
"Yes, Mr.. Hardy" she agreed,
I'VE have. Privately"
"The girls in love with you. I've
seen it for weeks, since you first
started coming here. What are
you going to do?"
What can I do?" He shrugged.
The Washington times., 1938-11-09
Hines Racket
RetriaI DELAYED

NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-The sec
ond trial of Tammany Leader
James j. Hines on a charge
of conspiracy in the ''Dutch
Schultz" policy racket operations,
has been postponed until "some-
time after January /. 1882" The
first trial ended in a mistrial when
Judge Ferdinand Pecora ruled
that questions asked by District
Attorney Thomas E. Dewey were
imprOner.
The Washington times., 1938-11-09

'"She's a wonderful child. She's
she's taken 20 years off my
shoulders. She's made me young
again."
And at what cost, John Hardy!
You've destroyed something. Some
ting you can't replace, can't buy
with all your money. Something
too sacred for you to touch. What
are you going to do about that?"
"Supposing you advise me.
You're expert at that sort Of
thing. I can't marry her, Of
course. You realize that"
Marry her!" Mabel Hodge
shifted. "No. But you've got to
give her life. She was reaching
for life when she found you. She
thought you were life.
And never forget that no
matter how much you give her
you will always be in debt. Give
her a chance to be first in some
mans life. She never could have
been better than second in yours. :"
Their eyes met and he smiled.
Urbanely. You are a very wise
woman, Mrs, Hodge," he said.
The Washington times., 1938-11-09
Cur|eY Grants
Dispensation

Under a special dispensation
granted by The Most Rev. Michael
j. Curley, Roman Catholics in the
archdiocese of Baltimore, includ-
ing Washington, need not abstain
from meat Friday. The word was
received in Catholic churches here
yesterday and will be announced
at masses today. The special dis
pensation was made because this
Friday is Armistice Day.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-04-01

The A. E. Lyons family have
moved from the O. w. Brown
ranch at Allard to their new home
at Old Town. The L. Stinde fam
lily is now living on the Brown
ranch.
X n X
Elroy Wiehl has returned to Sc
attic to resume his studies at the
University of Washington.
y X y
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Taylor are
expected to arrive Friday for a
weekend visit ait the E. j. O'Larey
home.
X X +
Pro-Musica will meet Monday
night, April 4, at the home of Mrs.
w. H. Keal. Miss Florence Mont
gomery will be hostess with Mrs.
Keal.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-04-01
Nursery Has Trees
For Farm Paintings

Price lists of trees available to
the farmers of the state from the
federal state forest tree nursery at
Washington State College are now
being mailed out, John P. Maggie
of the department. of forestry and
range management announced to-
day. Shipments will start about the
first of April.
The trees listed are intended to
be used primarily for windbreaks,
WoodIots or erosion control The
nursery does not sell flower, fruit
tree, shrub or strictly ornamental
stock of any kind.
This years price list includes in
formation concerning the charac
teristics of each species of trees,
also it's recommended uses, soil and
moisture requirements, and tips on
tree planting and care.
Last year the federal state nur-
sery sold enough trees, if planted
ten feet apart, to make a row 473
miles long. The trees are distributed
at cost of production through CO.
operation with the forest service
under the C1arke-NlcNary Forest
Act.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-04-01

Joe Allard arrived recently from
Minnesota to visit aHs brother, Sam
Allard. Although he finds a great
difference between this section and
his former home. he enjoys the
climate and the SpEit of friennli-
ness, and says that he may make
his future fsrMae here
X y Il
Miss Jessie BmEal, who is leach
ing in the Monroe schools, is en-
pected home this weekend to spend
her spring vacation with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs Dan Burcf,
Y y Il
Charles Meek is Wishing friends
in the valley This week.
X r
John and Dam BurcE1 Grove to
the coast Sunday, accompanied by
their brother, Hugh, who was Te~
turning to the University of Wash
ington after spending his spring
vacation at tMne here
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-04-01
Around And About White Bluffs


A. E. Lyons and son and Ralph
Montgomery drove to Walla Walla
Tuesday with a load of household
goods belonging to Mr.. nd Mrs. O.
w. Brown, who are moving to a
new home in Walla Walla.
Little Happy Soden has been
seriously i'll for the past week, suf-
tering from an abscessed gland in
the neck
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Reierson and
MIR. and Mrs. K A. House were
hosts ait a bridge party at the
Robertson home last Thursday eve
ming. Three tables were in play,
nigh scores being made by Mrs.
Fl, w. Stevens, Mrs Alex Parke,
A1no Krug and L. r Austin.
Mrs. F. NJ Wheeler returned
"Wednesday from Seattle, where she
mad visited for some time.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-04-01
Handcraft Glass For
Boys To Be Started

The recreation classes for chm.
dren, conducted by Miss Florence
Montgomery, will hold it's first class
in handcraft for boys Saturday,
April 2, at one o'clock ait the Mont
gomery home. All boys of grade
school age are eligible to attend.
At the present time, AZ children
are enrolled for these classes, which
consist of story hour for small
children, handcraft for girls and
piano lessons for the better under
standing and appreciation of music
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-04-01

CIate Grewell was taken to the
Pasco hospital Sunday, having SUI
fered stroke that morning. He
is reported to be slightly improved
although his condition is still SER
ious.
William Moede returned home
Wednesday evening from the coast,
where he had visited for several
weeks.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-04-01
HOUSE and furnishings for sale.
T.. del. Moffatt, Hanford.

FOR SALE-Frost proof Cabbage
plants, SOC per 100; Rhubarb, Giant
Victoria, zoe; Delphiniums, Csc;
Pansies 40c doz; Violas zoe; Rose
Bushes Csc and soc; Sweet William
35c doz.; few Zinfandel Grapes
&c; Glad bulbs 15c doz. up; Dahlias
Cannas. Above plants ready now
Annual F1owering and Vegetable
plants ready in May. Nancy Hall
Sweet Potatoes, limited supply. Re-
serve your order now, $1.00 per 100.
Above prices fob. Richland. Harold
WiIlmsen, Richland, Wash. 2tp24.
FOR SALE-Treated cedar fence
posts, 15c each. Columbia River
Telephone Co.
FOR SALE-Cobbler seed spuds,
woven wire fence. Want to buy
feeder pigs. S. v. Tanning.
SO HEAD OF WORK HORSES
for sale. Farmers Exchange, Ken
neWick.
5000 to 1000 TT. of old lumber,
shiplap, siding, 2x4's, ETC., for sale.
Sam Allard.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-04-01

Fred Gilhuly drove to the coast
Friday to meet Mrs. Gilhuly, WHO
had been visiting relatives in Ev-
erett for week, and their son,
Fred, who has been attending the
University of Washington, but who
will remain at home the rest of the
year. They returned to White Bluffs
Sunday
X * X
DR.. and Mrs. E. F. Newton were
in White Bluffs Sunday.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-04-01
Want Ads
FOR SALE

FRESH COW for sale. Della AL
lard. 2tcl.
The Washington times., 1938-09-26
By igor CaSSlnl|

femmes. >. Rice and Anne Barrett
with different beaux and
strong-man Bill Barrett alone! ..
Randy Duffey telling funny stories.
Johnnie Gaines showing
masterful technique with a red
haired babe.
Among the few but active jit-
terbugs: .. Turner Wiltshire, the
elderly poloing squire. . Major
Austin Mcdonnell steppin' spritely
with Mrs. Randolph Hicks.
Turner Day making funny steps
Sally Appleton, in gray, hop
ping around with a tall sire.
Mary Seldom Kennedy performing
the hula-hula and faa-don-go-
boom! I! !. :. to the great hilarity
of the audience. :. Jamie McCor-
mick dancing on the feet of his
suffering partners. . Ian Mont
gomery, the husky fellow, march
ing more than whirling. Jane
Calvert and Liz Wilbur among the
present bellies. Ted Lewis,
heavily proportioned garcon with
black mustaches Jim Hamil-
ton, athletic and amusing, watch
ing the whole thing with delight.
Ned Farrar distributing "con-
fetti" to throw ON the happy
welded couple Scottie Truesdell,
from Longuyland, getting ready to
swing some more at the Country
Club the same night. Olivia
Peters, from Boston, liking lot the
South and its folks. Unique
scandal: The bride throwing
the bouquet and hitting her own
married aunt on the head and
everybody sh GU ting: Scandal! :!
Scandal! After several
small dinners the country Indy
hoppers assembled at the small
Country Club for a few hours of
genuine fun and swing to the
diabolic rhythm of some jazz
rascals.
The Washington times., 1938-09-26
PETIT POINT

rett, prominent D. Ger, and dar-
ling Elaine Darlington didn't stay
at North Wales longer than the
necessary time to go through the
receiving line :. but Jack Victor,
the hoping-to-be diplomat, stayed
a durable time -.
Baldwin Spilman smiled to the
ladies {. . but lovely Happy Bird
die Larcomb didn't notice it
Alex Hagner and his gorgeous
wife, in a smart black combination,
were among those who really
count" =. Hugh Spilman couldn't
miss such an event ). The Henry
Frost, srs., adored the atmosphere
of the outside while son Henry
simply loved the company of fetch
ing Jane Wilbur Brother Bill
Wilbur contemplated with admira-
ton the alluring silhouette of
Mary Tyler Mccormick Z. . Hart
well Mccartney conversed in New
Orleans French (or was it Eng
lish) with Mademoiselle Bouligny
Judge Church wouldn't stop
chewing his pipe, not even for the
most devastating belle.
Ethel Worthington, the soon-to-
be-wedded petite belle, couldn't
move without being snapped by
cameramen. Her charming
mother, Mrs. Ralph Worthington,
looked as fresh as a rose after her
morning exercises with Czipos, the
Hungarian gymnastic master
whom Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss i'm
ported IL years ago from Argen-
tina and who has kept her in gym
nastic motion three times a week
since that time. E. Betsy Charring-
ton was as languid as ever. Mrs.
Jimmy Sinclair, stately and hand
some, made brief appearance. L.
Melvin and Julie Bearns, dynamic
and gay. North Fletcher look
ing for some punch! . and Gould
Shaw finding whiskey instead.
Larry Poole, looking around for
The Washington times., 1938-09-26

over in less than ten minutes
Many of the smart-setters, used to
customary delays, arrived just in
time to see the bride and groom
make their exit from the little
church . It was definitely smart
wedding with many of the New
York, Washington and Warrenton
elite attending but to our great
surprise Middleburg didn't export
many of it's ultra-chic inhabitants
J.. Tinsley Garnett, the well-at-
tired Washington broker, broke his
car coming down but managed to
get there!
William Doeller, the "arbiter
elegantarium" of the hunt-coun-
try, and his conspicuous matron
were on the spot as usual .. Mrs.
Winmill, in fetching green out
fit, received everyone with
smile .. as did hubby Robert and
the other two Winmill daughters,
Josephine Winmill and Mrs. Ran
dolph Duffey Three jazz-furn-
ishers of Meyer Davis band play
ed swingy notes in the large ball
room of the North Wales Club,
but the guests, not all "youthfuls,"
preferred the refreshments and
the delicacies Mrs. George Gar
The Washington times., 1938-09-26
Mrs. Hull Adm. Bristol Colombians
To Receive Returns Soon Move Oct.

Admiral and Mrs. Mark Br1S-
tol, who have been trotting up
and down the East Coast since
the first of the summer, write
that they have had their share
of the storm excitement-but
luck was with them.
The Bristols have been the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Phelps Enos at their Souga-
tuck (Conn.) estate. During
the storm IL trees were blown
down, but the house remained
intact. One tree-200 years aid
and only Is feet from the house
was blown down. but fell
away from the residence. Ad-
miral Bristol writes that the gar
den was like a lake-waist deep.
The Bristols drove through
the storm to Robert Dunn's sum-
mer home, Uffculme, at Kanto-
nah, New York, where they had
visited previously this season.
Admiral and Mrs. Bristol plan to
return to their Massachusetts,
Avenue home around october l.
When they left this summer
their first stop was with Mrs.
N. G.. Robertson at Clark Sum-
mitt, Pa, and from there they
visited Mr.. Dunn.
Mrs. John Allen Dougherty'S
West Port Comm farm was
the next stop. From there they
went to Narragansett, R. l., as
the guests of Mrs. 1. H. Chase.
Admiral and Mrs. Bristol
then motored to Allison Farms,
Morrisburg, Canada, where
they leased a cottage for short
stay. From there they went to
visit Mr.. and Mrs. Enos and are
now back with Mr.. Dunn.
Col. and Mrs. William Waller
Edwards, of Evanston, ILL.,, are
staying at the Hay-Adams
House.
The Washington times., 1938-09-26

that far down the river before.
Surely the boat must have gone
to Atlantic City, but the cap
tain and crew insisted it had
gone no further than Quantico.
X -
EORRY LAUCKS informed
l. everyone that dinner was to
be served aboard, and Betty
Trumbo and Tim Cantrell re-
signed themselves to gaining
back every ounce of the IL
pounds they had just lost.
Later, when the river looked
like ripping gray satin and the
sky was sprinkled with silver
stars, dinner began and ended
in six courses, plus an ancient
vintage of wine, we also became
resigned, and very happy over
the knowledge that we had
gathered several more pounds.
COFFEE and liqueurS on deck
~ anu d 1llSC OOdoU w OAA AAOoV
from Senator Guffy, who, after
bit of ribbing, told Forty that
he was not only an economic
royalist, but a good Democrat
and minus guile.
6GVX7HAT on earth is that COM
w motion?" asked Leila, and
continued, "either the yacht is
turning around or we are sink
ing" And Peter can't Swim,"
announced Tim complacently,
ION account of he owes us a
dinner and has never done any,
thing about it, yet"
VERY regretful good-bys hours
' and hours later and the
knowledge that Forty is one OF
the worlds best hosts, whether
it be on a yacht, at his country
place or-if necessary-even in
a rowboat!
The Washington times., 1938-09-26

October is still Washington's
official moving day." Among
those changing residences on
that date are the Colombian
Minister and Sonora Dona Isa-
bel Reyes de Lopez.
The legation-which has long
been situated at 1906 Massa-
chusetts Ave.-is being moved to
Mrs. Marshall Langhorne's
home at Twentieth and Que.
This particular place housed
the Greek Legation several
seasons ago.
The Minister and Sonora de
Lopez have closed their sum-
mer cottage at Blue Ridge Sum-
nit, Pa, and returned to Wash
ington prior to moving. Their
four daughters have been sent
off to school at Notre Dame IN
Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1938-09-26
President Has
Guests Aboard
Potomac
n EI NNnnlnnnId
Bu Flora Macdonald

Dame Nature smiled on
the final days o. the Presl-
dent S Cup Regatta and the
week end found the river
bank around Hains Point
lined with spectators bask-
ing in a summer-like sun.
No. | witness was Presi-
dent Roosevelt, who viewed
the exciting races from the
Potomac, his gray Navy
cruiser. This was the first
regatta he has attended, pre-
viouslv having been out of
the city or otherwise en-
gagged. so his presence was
especially w lcomed by the
committee members as we'll
as the contestants. In his
party aboard the Potomac
were his secretary, Col. Mar
vim Mcintyre, Miss Margue-
rite LELAND and his new Ma
val Aide, Comdr. Daniel Cal
laghan.
The Washington times., 1938-09-26
Ambassador
In New York

Arriving aboard the S. S. Nor
mandie today is Count van der
Straten- -Ponthoz, Belgian Am
bassador, who has been visiting
in his homeland this summer.
Also scheduled to walk down
the gangplank of the Norman
die when she docks in New
York today are former Senator
and Mrs. Walter Evans Edge;
Irwin B. Laughlin, former
United States Ambassador to
Spain, and Count C. de Mon:
tails, Albanian Consul General
in New York.
George S. Depastras, Counsel
lor of the Greek Legation, is ar
irving today and will come to
Washington shortly to assume
his duties at the legation. Sena-
tor and Sonora de Casanova
of Cuba. also are on board.