davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-11-05
Overseas Women
Plan Breakfast

The Washington unit of the
Women's Overseas S ervic e
League will observe the twen-
tieth anniversary of the signing
of the Armistice at a breakfast
tomorrow morning in the Carl
ton Hotel. Mrs. Wallace CHS
well, president, will preside.
Guests of honor will include
Miss Mabel Boardman, director
of Volunteer Service for the
American Red Cross; Miss
Edythe Davidson, of Pittsburgh,
past national president of the
league, and Miss Janet Fish, Su-
perintendent of Nurses of Emer-
gency Hospital.
Other out-of-toWn guests will
be Miss Blanche Evans, presi-
dent of the Pittsburgh unit; the
Misses Ann Marlin, Anne Dough-
erty and Ruth ToWnley, of Pitts
burgh, and the Misses Hazel
Crowl and Ida Curlett, Of Bal
timore.
The breakfast will be preceded
by the ceremony of the advanc-
ing of the colorS. Mrs. Helen
Nicholson Green is chairman Of
the breakfast committee.
The Washington times., 1938-11-05

Lets go downstairs and play some
handball, BilI.'
"Handball? %. don't tell me this place
has handball courts, tOOp
I'm sure sold on a club residence as .
place to live 1t was lucky that 1
happened to see it advertised in the fur
nished room listings of the Herald. Times"
The Washington times., 1938-11-05
Wee LdUnhurSt at
Cafe Caprice
WOu,'S EN-

just eat breakfast there it will
start your day off right.
CIRO'S ISLE
Harry Maynard keeps up his
reputation for good food at his
new place at 2335 Bladensburg
Rd. N. E.
Those cocktails at Ciro's isle
Of Capri" lounge just whet your
appetite for good italian dinner.
(Ciro's Is on G st. between Thir.
teenth and Fourteenth.)
Carl Levins is a new addition
at the Casa Grande. Levins is
both a singer and dancer. Yuh
should see him impersonate Mar
tina Raye, the lady with the big
mouth.
Libby Frazier, well known local
singer, is at the Old Vienna Res
taurant. Howard Tophan &C
companies her on the piano.
The Nightingale, log cabin
nighterie on Richmond Highway,
has one Of the biggest dance floors
in these parts.
The Washington times., 1938-11-05

with the rest of the building which
has one of the most beautiful din
ing rooms in the country. The
walls are mirrored in pale peach
and the lettuce green Venetian
blinds are so CHEEKY that if you'll
The Washington times., 1938-11-05
Army Orders

Major Heston R. Cole. Corps of En-
gineers. from Fifth Engineers at Fort
Belvoir, Va, to Engineer School, Fort
Belvoir; Major George ]. Engelthaler.
Infantry. from Third Infantry, Fort
Smelling. Mimi. to headquarters, 14th
Infantry Brigade at same station; Capt.
George j. Deutermann, Field Artillery.
Chemical Warfare Service to the Chemi-
cal Warefare Service; Capt Frank G.
Fraser, Cavalry, Finance Department, to
the Finance Department; Capt. James
w. Lockett, Infantry, from Fort Sam
Houston, Texas, to Normoyle Quarter
master Depot, San Antonio, Texas; Capt.
Fred L. Thorpe, Infantry, ouartermaster
Corps. to Quartermaster Corps; Chap
lain Joseph C. Sides Cfirst lieutenant)
U. S. A, promoted to captain; Isaac
Watson Stephenson, West Hartford,
Conn. designated as captain, Air Corps
Reserve; Technical Sergeant Leo NJ
O'Brien from Reserve Officers Train
ing Corps, Lehigh University, Bethlehem,
Pa, to duty with the Adjutant General s
Department, headquarters. Second Corps
Area, Governors Island New York.
The Washington times., 1938-11-05
ShoWb0ot

ing young lady who sells you ciga
plays the piano as well as the &C
rettes at the Anchor Room Gamma
polls HoteD is rapidly becoming
the glamour girl Of the night
clubs.
Customers like to hear Matt
Windsor play his accordion. Matt,
who has enormous, bright brown
eyes, is a musician of ability. He
Gordon.
BAMBOO GARDENS
Eddie Kinley, who sings "Melan
choly Baby" at the Bamboo Gar
dens with such feeling, is the same
young gentleman who dances with
Eileen Grant.
Two dance teams, Bendetto and
Barry, and Jimmy Dunedin ano
The Washington times., 1938-11-05
WdrdmQn Park
MdeStrO'S Music
Stays 'SWeet'
By THE NIGHT CLUB EDITOR

BY THE NIGHT CLUB EDITOR
Johnny Slaughter, maestro at
the Wardman Park Hotels Met
ronome Room. has reorganized his
band. From now on it will be
known as John Slaughter's Swing
Band"
However, following the trend so
popular in New York's smart clubs
it will be-literally sweet swing"
So Slaughter, who is well known
throughout the country for his
sweet" music, will not entirely
obliterate the style that made him
famous. Incidently, his band now
numbers nine instead Of seven.
Jack Tarr, saxophonist with
Sande Williams band at the Shar.
Fad Carlton HoteD sings Heart
and Soul" with such pathos the
customers insist upon hearing it
often.
DOG FANCIER
Sande, a dog fancier, is going
to Philadelphia tomorrow to visit
John O'Hara. president Of the
Kennel Club. And he is coming
back with that English bull ter
rier O'Hara promised him some
time ago.
That Venison Hunt Dinner at
the Pail Mall Room (Raleigh Ho-
ted was such a succesS-social
Washington turning out en- masse
that it will be an annual affair.
Nine. Tarasova, prima donna
at the Pail Mall. has sung in con-
certs throughout Europe.
ZONE TO TWO"
The "One-to-Two" Hour in the
Shoreham Cocktail Lounge is
proving a great success.
Folks who like to linger go
there after the Blue Room closes
which is at l a. m.
Those two funny fellows doing
the tramp-bicycle act are father
and son. Been working together
five years.
Wee Lawnhurst, now at the new
Cafe Caprice (Roger Smith Pow
hatan HoteD is as clever as she is
lovely. Miss Lawnhurst composes
songs as well as sings them.
Two of her numbers are being
used in Accent on Youth" and
The Bride Comes Home"
RUSSIAN TROIKA
The new show at the Russian
Troika leaves nothing to be de-
sired. Brilliant Russian costumes,
exotic dances and those haunting
Russian songs that make you
dream of a droshky, drawn by spir-
tied horses flying over the gleam-
ing snow.
Washington'S music masters
we're well represented the other
night when Sande Williams and
Jack Gardner from the Carlton,
Barnee from the Shoreham,
Johnnie Shaw and AL Spiel from
the Madrillon and George Berg of
the Brown Derby gathered for a
stag buffet at AL Simmons apar-
ment.
Frances Chapman, that charm
The Washington times., 1938-11-05

L. R. Pennington, of the Fed
eral Bureau of Investigation,
will address members of the
Washington chapter, Daughters
of the United States Army, at a
luncheon meeting at IL noon on
Monday at the Army and Navy
Club.
Evening star., 1938-12-18

Beautiful stock spruce. pine. cedars
white. pines baby trees. tub trees, holly,
sonable; fresh cut: you'll be delighted.
Across Long Bridge Oath ST.. IA mile
south Hoover Airport, on large lot Iden-
tify by long row of red lights and blue
clusters, and hundreds of trees Open late
each night and on Sundays. Branch on
Columbia I'd. near. 18th, Evergreen Sup
ply Co. phone Jackson 3063 or Ivy 1850
Also will take care OF emergency in out
side DECORATIONS for Christmas or New
with small places along road. Our trees
are the better kind
Evening star., 1938-12-18
POULTRY 8 EGGS.

80 WHITE LEGHORN COCKEREI.s from
our Pullorum clean mock; certified breed
ms; ire ready to put In breeding pen & each
Farms Bethesda Md
Evening star., 1938-12-18
FARM AND GARDEN.

LANDSCAPING pruning, planting. trans
planting, sodding lawns made and reno
vated. 232 Emerson NV. Randolph 0ll9.
WELL-ROTTED COW MANURE 75c loO-lb.
sack; sacks, S5; rich garden dirt. SOC
lno-lb. sack; 6 sacks, $50 guaranteed
WIS. 1884 or write Glenhurst Dairy,
Evening star., 1938-12-18
AIscELIANrous FOR SALE.

WASHING MACHINE; Maytag. Model a;
llks new: originally S1ss ;5O;, SPECIAL. 9nIy
dams d;' corner @ ~1sth and G s sts. go
tpb washers and dryers. only, S3s while
they last pay 81 weekly; Natl. 1928.
Jordan's. corner 18th and SITS.
WASHING MACHINES = Apex two-tub
ssrar "ssh's o1 Fn'fs EASY. e'qss sae a1ss
Norge. General Electric as low as Sl2.Sb.
year, 81 weekly; Atlas, .5Is 9 St. NV.
WATCHES wrist ogs Watches ssb dam9nds mend ]sE
<. 81 g. g. VIII send Tor sSu examinstion. 1854
so. St. Bernard. Phila. Pa.
WAVING MACHINE, Eugene; excellent con-
srsnd,Ra. s ss Rs n soSa %sm v
xYLoFHoNEs, 5 octaves, practically new;
will sacrifice for immediate sale. 6l7 Ken
yon st. NV. Columbia 1895
$100 LARGE Brunswick Grafanola, num-
ber Of records $40; Simmons da-bed with
pnrl. regular mattress, $40; good condition. 2229
RARE COLLECTION OF ANTIQUES, pic
lures, etc for furnishing house or Christ
mas M: gifts 90 Phone before 10 mornings.
$3.50 GIRLS AND LADIES BICYCLE.
SO; $3.50 Girls Sidewalk Bike. 81. 80:
lope Sealer. $3.50. Adams 1851.
DISPLAY CASE. sLICER AND SCALES.
all three. Atlantic 7023.
SALES TRAINING COURSE
COST $50; GoMPLETE Sl2.
Evening star., 1938-12-18

FURNITuRE-Spinetd desk, two small rock
ers, double poster bed, including inner
spring mattress and springs; mahogany
chest of drawers, library set including
desk table and three chairs, small dress
ing tables. portable d. c.. radios, one cab
met radio. a, c. Harry T. Jones' security
Otoraua l11O 1Sth
Evening star., 1938-12-18

FURNITURE = Three, complete bedroom
suites mahogany, amber maple burl wal wal
room suite; desk. end tables. rugs. lamp.
All Al condition. Private owner. 444l
ct Deco otljr 1So2
Evening star., 1938-12-18

FURNTTURE-L r. suite, S39: burl wal
nut b. r. suite. S55; Duncan Phyfe sofa.
S35; pillow back lounge chair. SIS; room
vacuum cleaner. 1898 Zenith RADIO, Can
be seen any time except Sunday. Hilda N.
Miller. Cavalier Hotel, $500 14th NV.
Evening star., 1938-12-18
Trees, Living and Cut

COW MANURE. well rotted, guaranteed
Waters Wisconsin 41a5
Evening star., 1938-12-18

MoToRS-lIo-v. dc, ~ h.p., S65; 5
mp. S15; go ". d, c.. 5 h.p. S45; h.p.
cy.- Is h.p., S165; : h,p. American shaper
motor, ph.. S75; 80 in. LG. hp.,
O. G, ex. fam SS5: "A in. 1LG, d. c. ex fan
haust fans, etc, Repairs. brushes, parts,
belts for all makes. Lowest prices. Har-
RS Armature Co. 9th and o NV. North
Evening star., 1938-12-18

FURNITURE-Upright piano. entirely. re-
conditioned modernistic walnut desk,
Eureka with attachments, kitchen table,
antique cabinet Adams 0034. Sun. after ..
FURNITURE. like new. for bedroom, dining
room, living room, at bargain prices. Ap-
house. 80 Florida ave. ne Repossessed
FURNITURE-Living. bedroom. dining
room furniture; rugs. Very reasonable.
Phone Lincoln 3344
Evening star., 1938-12-18
RUGS-RUGS
RUGS-CARPETS,

At lowest prices. Complete assortment.
Nationally advertised brands Also rem
nants In all sizes Open evenings Free
parking.
WOODRIDGE RUG e. CARPET CO. INC
l7l5 Rhode Island Ave. NE Dupont S93O
Evening star., 1938-12-18

holstered furniture; unclaimed; can be
had for cost of material and labor 341S
Evening star., 1938-12-18

TABLES-If you want to see a beautiful
Christmas selection. visit our store Pay
next year. Green Furniture Co. $500
Georela ave Columbia l0i09. Open Sunday.
TABLECLOTH white fne hand crochet,
$50; Girl Scout suit size l2-16.> 81 so. laI
RIGGS I'd. ne. Geo 5Sp2
Evening star., 1938-12-18

FURNITURE-Any item purchased in our
store, whether table, lamp or suite of
furniture. will be delivered as late as 1:39
pm Christmas eve; feet of trucks VIII
within q radius Of 90 miles at no addt-
tional charge. Come in and open an &C
term policy. Green Furniture Co. $500
Evening star., 1938-12-18

RADIOS---Reconditione sets. s395 COM
plete and up: s-tube cabinet s695 new
a; CD. c. midgets S595 complete. Apex
Elec. Co.. 700 9th st. NV. at G. Open
Evening star., 1938-12-18

FURNTTURE-Dining-ro suite, hand
some l0;pieee. cost $500 sacrifice l.o1 $li0;
ddroples II table; ssS: GOV WinthroD sec.
sos; beautiful lounge chair. ST.: occa-
sional chair. So handsome solid nah:
spinet desk, sacrifice S25; 9x12 rug and ID
St NV Apt 2Ol. Dupont 5219 Dealer.
Home Sun and Mon. until pm
Evening star., 1938-12-18

| RADlO-PHONO. COMB. 1898 model: r
e. A; automatic; $70.a5, less liberal
n, trsde,in ALLOWANCE. Apex Elec. Co, 700
Evening star., 1938-12-18

feet condition: cost S"40: will sacrifice
before 3 pm. 20l7 Rosemont ave. Klingle
and Adams Mil I'd. Col. 1924
RADIO. R C. A. l43, bands, perfect;
one-thlrd price; others from $3.50. 100
Evening star., 1938-12-18

FURNITURE-Wish to dispose of quickly.
Read over every item carefully. ,Brand-new
teed: SlI.95 complete. Chest Of drawers,
S595: lounge chairs S995: brand-new
studio couches, fully guaranteed. SlS.95;
springs, any size, S4 %: vanity dressers,
S4 95; beautiful coffee tables. S4e5. Many
other wonderful bargains. Would advise
an early call, as quantities are limited !
AM A MERCHANT OPEN ALL DAY SUN
DAY 1904 M st u "
Evening star., 1938-12-18

FUR JACKET. size a muskrat with Hud-
son seal trim worn about 3 times; prac-
tically new; $40. Phone Adams 5o24.
2n22 18TH ST Nv Ant Dos
Evening star., 1938-12-18

FURNITURE OF Groom apt, complete
excluding bed. good condition, Sacrifice
Apt 1872, S303 Colesville rd.. Silver Spring
Shanherd h01Q-W
Evening star., 1938-12-18

MODEL STEAMSHIP Aft long Complete
to plans; 2-cylinder steam engine and
6oller; has run on Reflection pool price.
MOVIE CAMERA. l6 NM Cine-Nizo Pr
lens. turret head, 3 speeds; perfect condi-
tion reaS 7l9 18th st sc
Evening star., 1938-12-18

| RADIO-PHONOGRAPH Victor 10 tubes
handsome cabinet fine tone; orig. $40.
saerihce, S32 so; others $3.50 up; 1889
r. C. A. record player, new, 80 Shep.
| o445-M Dealer
Evening star., 1938-12-18

is good news We bought the entire stock
OF Caplan g. Co. at 3l6 9th st. NV, con-
sistins of new and slightly used dining
suites studios, occ. chairs and tables. odd
Sres.ers chests rpdiOs elect refrlReratOrS
Evening star., 1938-12-18

RADIO. 1898 r. c. A. ll-tube. model
SILK; half of original price Apex Elec.
Co. 709 9th st. NV. at G. Open ewes.
RADIO-PHONO COMB. Majestic console
model excellent condition; $50 Also
1O-tube r. c. A. and player comblna-
tion with 50 worth Of new Victor records.
So: Apex Elec. Co.. 109 9th st. NV
at G. Open ewes.
Evening star., 1938-12-18

RADIO ANALYZER. new, cost Sl35 bar
gain, $50. Set Riders manuals, S35 100
Evening star., 1938-12-18

GAS RANGES-New. 4oqo OF. Liberal
trade-in; easy terms. used. from SS.25.
Atlas, 7l3 G st. NV. Dist. 3737. Open ewes.
GAS RANGE good used Oriole. with, pilot
and oven thermometer; kitchen cabinet,
hand wringer, porcelain-top BILE piano
STOOL small metal cupboard large Vic
troa. 1918 Farragut st. NV. Tel. Geo.
Evening star., 1938-12-18

COCKER SPANIELS
Excellent pups from shoW-vinning
stock. Buy pup YOU will be proud OF
when it is grown. Priced TO sell as all
must go before Christmas. One house
broken. Dr. C. R. Davis, College Park.
Nd Phone BerWyn 22l-W.
Evening star., 1938-12-18

FUR COAT, leopard cat; new wool lining;
medium size. Phone Adams 1897. l9'
FUR COAT, gentlemans also tuxedo suit;
both in good condition. 1912 Farragut st.
NV. Call after 3 pm.
Evening star., 1938-12-18

Christmas Collie Puppies.
pedisreed. from excellent stock; ideal for
pets and show; fond of children and pos;
sess pleasant dispositions, make wonderful
Christmas presents.
MR. AND MRS A. E ELLIS
Sleepy Hollow Rd.. Falls Church, Va.
Evening star., 1938-12-18

condition. Apt. 5o4, 1909 10th st. NV.
TABLES-End table with 3 shelves. May
be used for radio books and magazines.
Unheard-of prices. So .a5. Lewis Furniture
Co, 4612 14th st. NV. Georgia 970O.
Evening star., 1938-12-18

BO6TONS, Scotties. English bulls. Sealy-
hams, Manchesters. American bull terriers.
spitz, fox terriers and other breeds; a hne
selection Of pups. Come in and look around.
SchmidS Emporium OF Pets. Inc, 712 18th
ST. NV Met 7l13
Evening star., 1938-12-18

FUR SILVER FOX JACKET cost $3.50;
latest style; S95 Black caracul excellent
condition. SIS Woodley 6e32. 24s
Evening star., 1938-12-18

RADIO, a-tube. cabinet; good tone and
condition; reasonable. Phone Decatur
Evening star., 1938-12-18

mote control switches, 26 pieces track
bridge; cost. $3l price. Sl2. Wis. 1876
LIVING ROOM-Beautiful 2-piece Geor-
elan suite covered in Dubonnet tapestry.
An unusual value. Pay next wear ON
liberal credit terms. Green Furniture Co.
SSo0G Georgia ave. Columbia 10l09. Open
Evening star., 1938-12-18

Of. Republic a413. Michigan :n 5sa7' 7e"' 'o''
RADIO. auto; new 1899 Zenith; automatic
tunins; fits any car: S25. Republic 34I3,
Michigan 1927
Evening star., 1938-12-18

h.p,, S45; $50 v, dc, hip. $45; hp,
l ph;.- 220 ". a.c., $50; 3 hp. 22O ", IS
cy. 10 h.p., Sl65: 80 in. ILG, l h.p. d. c.
Large stock other sizes, motors exhaust
FANS, etc. Repairs. brushes parts, belts for
all makes: Lowest prices. Harris Arma-
ture Co, 9th and o NV. North 1890
Evening star., 1938-12-18

FURNITURE-Oriental scatter rugs; Chick
ering mahogany grand; lamps. Emerson
$3.50
Evening star., 1938-12-18

PIANO, Hugo Worch cabinet grand. excel
lent condition, reasonable. 1913 ST. ne
PIANO, Regent, upright mahogany; re-
st. NV, Decatur 1880
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-08
Mrs. Emma Short,
25-Year Resident.
Dies in FL Cenfro

Mrs. Emma Florence Short, 70.
Ell Centre apartment house owner
for many years, died Thursday.
She lived in Imperial Valley for
more than 25 years. She was born
in GAINESVILLE Ind. and arrived in
California in 1894.
Funeral services will be held al
the Lemons chapel at pm. Sun
day with the Rev. Mr.. Thomas L
Massie, pastor of the State Street
Christian church, officiating. She
will be buried at Pasadena mauso
leum Monday.
Her survivors include her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Zadia Grace Brown, Pasa
dena; three sisters, Mrs. A. L
Pitts and Mrs. M. j. Steele, Ell Cen
tro, and Mrs. Belle Earls, zanes-
vile, Ind; grandson and a great
granddaughter.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-08
hipass to House
10 Children at
Opening Session
Legion Camp Will Begin
Season Sunday With
Greater Capacity

H ipass Health camp,
the Ameican Legion summer
home for Imperial Valley
children, will open Sunday
TO admit more than 70 girls
and boys enrolled for the opening
of the summer season.
Recent additions lifted the capa-
city of the camp to $50 children
and Improvements completed th
week make the place more COM
Portable and attractive than ever
before. Better and larger sleeping
quarters, more sanitary equipment
and increased space for recreational
activities are included in the i'm
provements made this year.
Legionnaires from the valley posts
toiled every weekend this spring
to make the Improvements and ad-
ditions. All of the former structures
were improved, strengthened, and
painted by the ex-service men.
Children from all valley communi-
ties are packing their belongings
preparatory to camp life during the
coming weeks. The camp population
changes raidly as the children come
and go. Many of them remain
throughout the eight-week season
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-08
Barbara's S in-Laws
Split Over Break
In Welded Bliss

LONDON, July 8. CUP)-Dissen-
sion has arisen in the family Of
Count Court -ReventloH
as the result of his marital dispute
with Countess Barbara Hutton
Haugwitz- -Reventlow, it was report
ed today.
Because of the public airing o.
the counts differences with his
wife, 1t was said he is no longer
ON speaking terms with his elder
brother, Count Henry.
Henry is heir 20 the HaugWitz-
Reventlow family property, includ-
ing the ancestral castle in Den
mark. Quarters close to the family
said Henry was angry and embar-
rassed over the publicity which has
resulted over the countess's COM
plaint that Court used threats
against her.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-08

grand jury investigating charges OF
corruption in the California legis-
lature.
The jury will resume its hearings
July 10.
Campaign expenditures of the
California brewing industry were
under scrutiny today as Samish was
summoned for additional question
ing.
Samish testified that $4,000 from
a special brewing bank account was
given to political candidates ano
campaigns during July and August
of 1885, but that he could not re-
call to whom or in what amounts.
After being pressed by Special
Prosecutor George M, NauS, Samish
said he had destroyed all the checks
and records and felt that none but
himself and the brewing association
directors should ever know what
became of the money.
Heavy contributions are made in
politics, Samish declared, particu-
larly on liquor measures such as
the local option proposal in 1888,
which was defeated in every county
of California Samish said the TO-
900 beer and liquor outlets made
campaigning very effective. The
lobbyist said he receives $4,000 per
year from the brewing institute as
part of an annual income of about
$4,000.
The jury later heard Paul Malone,
former army general and now ad-
ministrator of the California Brew
ing industry, defend Samish's pub
lie relations work.
Malone entered a vigorous denia
of implications of dishonesty in
representation of business at Sacra-
mento.'
He defended Samish's efforts il
behalf of the brewing industry and
praised the lobbyists work in behalf
of senate bill 425 (passed by the
1887 legislature and known as the
alcoholic beverage control act
Malone called the bill the most
constructive liquor bill in the Unit
ed States"
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-08
Two New Federal
Boards Operative
On Sea, In Air
Maritime, Aviation Acts
To Be Administered
By Authorities

WASHINGTON, July 8
(UP) - Two new federal
agencies created by the 18th
congress-the marine labor
board and the civil aeronau-
tics authority-Were ready today to
stabilize the turbulent maritime
labor situation and effect drastic
regulation of commercial aviation.
Before leaving for his trans-con-
tinental trip last night, President
Roosevelt named members of both
agencies. 1t was expected that the
Worko both would begin immedia-
tly.
To head the aviation authority
for coordinating the the regulation
of civil aviation-he named Edward
j. Noble, wealthy Greenwich, Conn,
candy manufacturer. Serving with
him on the five man board will be
Vice-Chairman Harlee Branch, as
sistant postmaster general; G Grant
Mason, Washington, D. c.. aviation
official; Robert Hinckley, Utah, ano
Oswald Ryan, of Indiana. The sal
aries of the board members will be
$4,000 year and the appointments
are for six years.
Among the first duties of the
aviation board will be an invest
cation into today's Northwestern
airliner crash.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-08
Japanese Protest Marine Custer of
Genddrmes from American Sector

SHANGHAI July CUP) = Jap
aneSe authorities conferred with Of
ficers of the United States Ma
rines today and, it was reported,
protested against the eviction OF
Japanese gendarmes and plain
clothes policemen from the Ameri-
can defense sector of the interna-
tional settlement.
The protest came at the end OF
20 hours of bitter anti japanese
terrorism carried out by Chinese on
the first anniversary OF Chinese
japanese war. AT least eight Jap
anese and an undetermined num-
ber of Chinese had been killed
many persons were wounded, in
cluding a British soldier.
The japanese. aided by foreign
troops and settlement police, round
ed up more than 1000 Chinese Sus-
pected of terrorism.
The roiting ended early today.
The marines had evicted Jap
anese gendarmes and plain clothes
police from the American defense
sector in the international settle
ment where the invaders attempted
to search Chinese suspects. After
that the sector was closed to al.
The Japanese, angered, retired to
the japanese Hongkew section OF
the international settlement. Later
the Japanese consulate protested to
the Shanghai municipal council
against the alleged failure of the
police to protect Japanese civilians
and police agents.
Municipal police authorities then
made representations to the Jap.
anese about unauthorized searches
by armed but ununiformed japanese
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-08
7. }. Rice Funeral
Will be SUNDAY

Funeral services for r. j. Rice,
70, father of Mrs. Mae Butler OF
Ell Centre, will be held at the Lem
ons chapel at 2:30 pm. Sunday
The body will be sent to San An
tonic, Tex, for burial.
Rice died at Mrs. Buffers home
July 6 of heart attack. He Is
survived by three daughters, Mrs
Butler of Ell Centre, Mrs. Storey
of Calipatria, and Mrs. Della Mas
tariff of Los Angeles; three sons, l
r. Rice of Cotton, T. j. Rice, jr.,
of Houston, and j. F. Rice of Tem-
pc: "a grandchildren, and one great
grandchild.