davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-09-20
Suburban
Social.
Notes
Mrs. Calcott Guest
Of Frank Warrens
At Chevy Chase

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Burwell
Warren OF Quesada street, Chevy
Chase, D. c., have as their guest
for a few days Mr.. Warren's aunt
Mrs. Amelia Calcott of st. Thomas
Ontario Mrs. Warren has asked
few friends in for tea this after
noon to meet Mrs. Calcott.
DR.. and Mrs. Edmund Miller ar
rived Sunday in Takoma Park,
where they are guests of DR.. Miller
mother, Mrs. Edmund D. Miller
and of his brother-in-law and sis
ter, DR.. and Mrs. J. Norman Kimble
Mrs. Miller came from Europe in
June and has been in New York
City during most of the summer
ard in Takoma Park for few
weeks. DR.. Miller arrived from
Zurich. Switzerland, where he was
connected with the Zurich Uni
versity, having charge of group
of American junior year students
Both Dr. and Mrs. Miller have spent
several years in Munich, Germany
with American students. DR.. Miller
will teach at the Maryland Uni
versity this year.
Mrs. Henry H. Shackleford and
her daughter, Miss Mildred Shackle-
ford of Vienna, Va, entertained at
luncheon and bridge Monday, when
their guests included Mrs. John
Warwick Rust, Mrs. Frederick DaW-
son Richardson, Mrs. Ronald Blake
Miss Randolph Richardson, Mrs
Robert B. Walker, Mrs. Lewis M
Coyner, Mrs. Joseph E. Beard, Mrs
Tyler Swetnam, Mrs. Virginia r
Henderson, Mrs. c. Gunder Gill
bertson and Mrs. Thomas P. Chap
man, jr., all of Fairfax; Mrs. r.
Winton Elliott of Washington, Mrs
John Stoutenburgh and Mrs. John
H. Ruff of Oakton and Mrs. Alex
ander G.. Green, jr., of Markham, Va.
Mrs. James w. Loughhead Of Ia
koma Park will leave soon to visit
her sister, Mrs. Walter Cooper, at
her home in Elgin, Ohio.
Mrs. Albert E. Berry of Chevy
Chase, Md, has as her house guests
for several weeks her son-in-laW
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. James
E. Brady of Virginia, and their
young son, James Brady, jr.
Miss Elaine Wilson, who has been
with her aunt, Mrs. La Vergne Fair
child, at her home in Takoma Park
for several months, will leave soon
for Cincinnati, where she will spend
the winter with her grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Sims, before
returning to her home in New
Mexico.
Miss Charlotte Young, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. N. Peyton Young
of Fairfax, Va, has returned from
New Orleans, La, where she has
spent two weeks as the guest of
Miss Patricia Page.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. G. Bradshaw
have moved to Takoma Park from
Gaithersburg and their son, Mr..
Charles Wilson Bradshaw, will study
in the Washington Missionary
College.
The Rev. and Mrs. James A.
Stevens have returned to their home
in Takoma Park after month S
trip in the West. In Los Angeles
they visited their son, Mr.. Ernest
Stevens, who is studying in the
College of Medical Evangelists, and
their son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Marian Bourdeau. They
also visited Mrs. Stevens mother,
Evening star., 1939-09-20
w. G.. T. u. Elects

The North Capitol Woman's Chris
tian Temperance Union has elected
Mrs. Mary Arnold president, with
other officers as follows: Mrs. R. w.
Moore, first vice president; Mrs. Ida
Livermore, second vice president;
Mrs. Maggie Lineback, treasurer;
Mrs. Charles Butler, corresponding
secretary, and Mrs. William Watt,
recording secretary. Mrs. Grace
Bailey will conduct the John S.
Bennett Loyal Temperance Legion
at the Central Union Mission.
Mrs. Watt entertained the union
at a meeting Monday at which Mrs.
E. c. Pugh, motion picture director,
gave a talk, following business.
Evening star., 1939-09-20
Mrs. Fred Catlett
10 Entertain at Tea

Mrs. Fred w. Catlett will enter
tain at a tea Friday for her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Warren Fitz Randolph,
the former Miss Virginia Catlett,
VINO was married this summer.
Mrs. Roy Proctor Mills, who has
recently moved to Washington from
Seattle, Wash, will be the guest of
honor. Mr. Mills has accepted a
position with the Maritime Com
mission.
Mrs. Clyde Hadley, Mrs. John w.
Chlldress, Mrs. William Fred Pen
nlman and Mrs. Alfred Wilson will
pour at the tea table. Those who
Will assist Mrs. Catlett will be Mrs.
Raymond R. Zimmerman, Mrs.
Carey Winston and Mrs. Oscar
KrentZ,
Evening star., 1939-09-20
IWouId Gust Workers
Lacking U. S. Ideals

Declaring that "Americanism must
prevail in the Government service" :"
Cecil E. Custer, president of the
American Federation of Government
Employees, last night told members
of Adjutant Generals Office Lodge
that those who do not subscribe to
our American ideals must be elm
mated from the service"
The visit was the first Mr.. Custer
has made to a local lodge since his
election at the convention in At
lantic City week ago.
He presided at the installation
after officers had been named. Harry
J. Keller, president, and Samuel G.
Sacco, secretary treasurer, were re-
elected.
Evening star., 1939-09-20
Miss TOotbaker Is Bride
OF Mr.. F, A, Fetter. jr.

Miss Lolita Grace Tootbaker,
daughter of Mrs. Walter Emory
Force of Manhattan, Kans, and Mr..
Frederic Augustus Fetter, jr., son
of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Fetter of
Washington. were married August 5
in st. Pauls Episcopal Church in
Alexandria, Va. The Rev. Percy
Foster Hall, pastor of the church,
performed the ceremony at noon.
Prof. H. J. Graham, friend of the
bridal couple, played the wedding
music.
The bride was married in her
travelling dress of wine color, with a
matching coat and white turban
and accessories. Her corsage was of
white rosebuds.
Miss Wilma Aho of Washington
was maid of honor, wearing a. light
Evening star., 1939-09-20

Mrs. Henry Beddoe, at her home In
Mountain View, Calf, and her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Poe, in Oakland.
Mrs. H. Camden Lacey Of Holly
wood, Calf, is making an extended
visit with her son and daughter
1n-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert l..
Lacey, In Takoma Park.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-23
Wayne Sabirl
Whips Mako in
Three Sets

CORAL GABLES, Fla, Jan. %.
(UP)-Wayne Sabin, unranked ten
mis- star from Portland, Ore, was
boosted as Davis cup team material
today following his victory over
Gene Mako for the Miami Biltmore
singles title.
The slender Sabin. who failed to
gain a ranking last year because
of illness, scored his third straight
tournament victory by licking Mako
in straight sets, Ga, 6-3, 6-1. He
previously had won the Dixie title
at Tampa and the Florida cham
pionship at Orlando.
Mako, top-seeded for the Bilt-
more crown and ranked third in
the nation. gave show of opposi-
ton in the first set, but his slow
court coverage left him out of posi-
ton time and again for Sabin's
angled passing shots and soft drops
over the net
The tall, blond California, who
was Don Budge's Davis cup doubles
partner the last two years. paired
with Jack Tidball of Los Angeles
tc defeat Gardner Mulloy, Miami,
and Charles Mailman. New York
Cd 4-6, Cd. 61, for the Biltmore
doubles crown.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-23

In the third flight consolation Ernie
Fujimoto beat Pen Carter 5 and .
and in the fourth flight consolation
Ted Ehmke eliminated Mike Bias
quez 3 and 2.
Flanked by a sizable gallery, Will
loughby and Kurisaki gave the Gus
toners a day of thrills in the
championship finals, the greatest
thrill of which came on the 34th
hole 0No. 7 on the course). Will
loughby, fighting to keep his two
up lead, faded his third shot and
was on the lip of a barranca so
yards from the green. Kurisaki
was on safely and appeared GER
tain to win the hole.
Willoughby's ball lay in a cuppy
lie. He chose a clipper and blasted
to within five feet of the hole, sink
ing the putt for a five and half.
The next hole was halved and the
match was over.
Willoughby put together two 76's
in the 36 hole finals, conceding
a par on the last hole.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-23
MARKET QUOTATIONS
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Jan. 23. (UP) -
Stocks broke l to 8 points. today
and market values melted nearly
$4,000, 100000 in the most active
trading of the year.
The Industrial average lost more
than 5 points to a new low since
October l. Volume was around the
100000 share mark. against 740,-
900 shares on Friday.
Foreign developments dominated
news affecting the market. Furthe Ell
repercussions were felt of the
Schacht discharge as Reichsban
president. Traders were worrieo u
over possible effects of the Spanish
Rebel drive and over rumors France
might intervene in Spain. Reports
said Italian troops were mobiliZins
Selling was heavy from the open
ing, when blocks of 1000 to 1000
shares appeared at concessions of
as much as 3 points. Further losses
were recorded later. Highest grade
issues were hardest hit.
Allied Chemical and Ingersoll
Rand lost 8 points. Other. wide
losses included Bethlehem Steel, 5
points; Case, 61a Du Pont. Ga
Chrysler Az /; Johns Manville, 6;
Westinghouse Electric. s. and
Youngstown Sheet & Tube, Az.
Steel shares were hard hit. Cop
per shares declined l to points.
Farm shares broke. Rubbers, oils,
mercantile shares, silvers. rails and
aviations had losses ranging to
more than points. Utilities soften
ed, although their avearge held
above the low of the year.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-23
Ry HENRY McLEMORE

LOS ANGELES. Jan. %. up
Putting the sports shot here and
there: Dean Cromwell, whose Sou
thern California teams have long
held a stranglehold on intercolle
giate track and field champion
ships, thinks the fCur-minute mile
still is well around the corner. but
that some acrobatic youngster Will
raise the pole vault mark to fiji
teen feet or better this season
1t is gratifying TO learn that the
drive to finance the 1910 Ameri-
can Olympic team is coming along
so well Wonder if the budget in
cludes champagne for girl swim
mers and headache powders for Of
ficials Enrol Flynn. the movie
star whose name pops up every
once in a while in cabaret scraps,
knows how to handle his dukes E.
Enrol was a member Of the 1928
Australian Olympic boxing squad
but was knocked out quicker that
you can say Amsterdam by Eddie
Eagan of America Dick Hanley,
who used to coach them, says the
Northwestern Wildcats will claw
the Big Ten apart next fall and
win the national championship
hands down
You would think that Seabiscuit,
California owned champion, would
be the IDOL Of racing fans on the
coatst but he isn't The ap
plause that greets the Biscuit when
he comes on the track is just a
whisper to the roar that rises when
Silvio Urban's tWelve-year-old gel
ding, Malicious, comes out for a
race At an age when most
horses are completely finished, old
Malicious is the distance champion
of the coast, almost unbeatable at
two miles He has been owned
by numerous people, and once
changed hands for as little as two
32nd race the other day, coming
from behind to win the stretch, and
when he started his run and the
announcer intoned and here
comes Malicious" you would have
thought from the roar Of the crowd
that Man O'War, Big Red himself,
was coming down the stretch .
While on the subject Of animals,
let me tell you about the strangest
dog / have ever met the dog Is
Jill, Shipperke. a small woody
black dog that ls,Yery rare in this
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-23

custom Of coaches to bemoan their
chances for a championship, so it
is no wonder sports fans could not
believe their ears when Covington
and Hanson refused to predict their
teams would lose.
Neither openly forecast their
teams would win the title but both
indicated there was not a squad
in the league strong enough to halt
their eSpective championship
drives.
Both teams have won three
straight games and both are ia
vored to whip Friday night oppo-
nentS this week. Calexico meets
lowly Calipatria and the Ell Centro
SpartanS tangle with a vastly i'm
proved Brawley high school quintet
Thus the championship will be
decided one week from Tuesday
night when Calexico and Ell Centro
meet in the final game of the first
round of play.
The game will match a deliber-
ate offense team of Ell Centro
against a faSt-break offense team
from the border city. Who will win?
That question cannot be answered
but 1t won't be a tie.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-23
Bench Warming g
By Burdette Kline
Post Press Sports Editor

II takes football TO give an educa-
tional institution a national repu-
tation. Neither baseball nor baS-
ketoall will turn the trick
As a proof consider Long Island
university in Brooklyn. Long Island
IS probably the most outstanding
basketball school in the United
States. Besides it turns out a fairly
good baseball team every year.
But there are probably more than
four million citizens among the
Metropolitan population who never
heard Of Long Island university,
which has registered IA straight vic
tories this season against the tough
est basketball teams in the nation.
Imagine the publicity the Long
Island university would receive if
ii won 10 straight football games.
People in Brawley, California or
Podunk, Ill. would be talking of
the LIU gridders.
In six years of basketball Long
Island university has won 10
games, lost six, according to Claire
Bee, cage coach. Bee, who develop
ed the set-shot in basketball, grad
uated from Dave Elkins college. He
was not a basketball star. But they
rate him among the best basket
ball coaches in the nation.
Long Island university, however.
will reopen its football campaign
next season. The Brooklyn school
gave up football in 1881 when de-
preston struck at the heart of the
institution. In that year LIU won
seven games and lost one.
In the future LIU basketball
teams will probably go on winning
games, without publicity, and the
Brooklyn school will make its bid
in football in order to make its
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-23

35th hole, but actually he won II
on the 34th with one of the most
spectacular shots seen in a valley
tournament. BY means of the shot
he maintained his 2 up advantage
and went on to win.
Jim Stone of Calexico romped
in with a and victory over E. B.
Mason to win the finals of the
first flight and Harry Hendrix of
Brawley eliminated Jack Harris l
up to capture the second flight.
The third flight went to Ross Can
non who defeated Tony Extra
Hole) DeVita and /. In the fourth
flight. Walter Roundtree ST. nosed
out B. w. Lewis one up.
The championship consolation
was won by Jersey Birchfield, who
defeated Wayne Eivander 4 and 3.
Birchfield, defending champion,
was eliminated in the first round.
Winner of the first flight con-
ISOLATION was Paul Pace, who de-
feated A. N. Overall and l. The
second flight consolation went to
Walter Walsh, who as forced to
the goth hole to defeat Chuck Clay.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-23
l.. A. STOCKS

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 23. CUP)-
for the first session in many weeks
not a single stock moved upward
in today's session of the Los An
geles exchange. The majority OF
the offerings, registered losses
while small group held to the pre-
vious closing quotations.
Sales included: l.. A. Industries
800 shares 2h, down Is; Trans
america 800 shares 6B, unchanged
BandiniPet. 100 shares Az, down as
Richfield Oil 500 shares ga. down
y; Republic Pet. 100 shares 3B,
unchanged; Superior Oil 100 shares
4Ok, down 31a; Standard of Cal.
100 shares 27%. down u; Univ.
Consolidated Oil 200 shares 14h,
down II; Consolidated Steel COM
mon 100 shares 51a, down u; Emsco
100 shares 81. down 1s; Gen. Motors
100 shares A., down points; Lock
heed 100 shares 27h. down 2A
Menasco 100 shares Az, down "A,
Ryan Aero 100 shares 6b, down
"a Edison common 100 shares 23h
down one point; the 6 per cent pfd.
100 shares 20, unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-23
Today's Sports Parade

country She is owned by Jobyna
(Ralston) Arlen, who has had her
since she was a pup IS years ago
Jill has but one love and one
interest in life. and that is nursing
small babies When Jobyna's own
son. Rickie. passed the small baby
stage Jill deserted her own home
and went to live for a year with
the Bing CrCsby's when their son,
Gary was a baby When Gary
got a little bigger the dog came
home and stayed until the Andy
Devines were blessed From the
Devines the dog went to the Ozzie
Nelson's to trot beside their baby's
carriage These are just few
Of the Hollywood babies that Jill
has seen through their first years
She's at home now. but Jobyna
says that as soon as baby Is born
within a radius of two miles Jill
will find it out somehow and be
off to live with the little one un-
til it starts to walk.
A year ago when Hank Luisetti
banged 80 points through the hoop
in one basketball game, the Cali
fornia critics said his total never
would be equalled Two nights
ago Southern Calls Ralph Vaughn
scored SO points in a conference
game against U. G. L. A. Direc-
tor Gregory LaCava (Stage Door,
My Man Godfrey has a son at
UCLA who already has jumped s
feet, 31a inches. and ne is only a
freshman Eddie Mead won't be
too sorry if Henry Armstrong loses
his welterweight title in the near
future Eddie says that even if
Henry manages to beat the 147-
pound boys, their punches, particu-
larly the ones to the body, aren't
doing the little fellow any good.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-23
Lewis Tapes Hands
For Title Go
Wednesday Night

NEW YORK, Jan. %. CUP)-John
Henry Lewis, who decided the light
heavyweight title was as likely to
make him a rich man as would a
career in the army, tapes his hands
and pulls on the six ounce mittens
for a crack at Joe Louis gold
bearing heavyweight crown We'd
nesday night.
While Lewis has been fighting
for peanuts" such as $4,000 for
successfully defending the 175-
pound championship last October,
Joe has been amassing wealth. The
heavyweight title-holder banked
S321,24 after knocking out Max
Schmeling in June and he hasn't
fought since because proceeds from
another bout would have sent him
into higher income tax bracket.
This first all-Negro heavyweight
title fight in 26 years reflects the
scarcity of good material in both
divisions. Not since Jack Johnson
met Battling Jim Johnson in Paris
in 1913 have two Negro boys climb
ed through the ropes with the
championship at stake.
According to the odds establish
ed by the betting public the title
is not likely to change in this Madi-
son Square Garden 15-rounder
Lewis hackers are asking l0-l and
there is lot of wagering reported
at this figure. If Lewis should up
set the dope it would be the first
time in 40 years that a heavyweight
had lost his crown indoors. Jir:
JeffrieS dethroned Bob Fitzsimmons
indoors at Coney Island in 1899.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-23
l.. A. PRODUCE

Los ANGELES, Jan. 23. (UP)-
Trading showed some Improvement.
Lettuce was slightly stronger. 9th
er commodities were generally
steady.
Lettuce: stronger. Imperial VAL
ley dry pack 4 doz. $1.25-1.35 crate;
5s 81 .15-125; local loose 35-40c.
Peas: steady, Imperial Valley
bush 8-Shc; local G127c; San Diego
co. 9-1Oc; bush 7c lb.; OXnard So
8Ac; Coachella Valley Sc; Coached
la Valley china peas 13-14c.
Squash: steady. Imperial Valley
white summer crates $2.75-2; san
Diego co. lugs $2.5O-2; Italian Inn
perial Valley crates $1.75-2; San
Diego co. lugs S1.65-1. .85; Santa Bar
bara co. lugs $1.65-1.S5; banana
S20-25; hubbard $3.50.
Tomatoes steady. inland crates
9-tops $175-2; 1888 1.50-1 .85; 16s
81 1.151.35; 20s 70-90c. Loose lugs
65-75c. Flats $1,000. Flats 6X7s 81
1.15; 5X6s $1.35-1.5O; 7xss 75-S5c.
SX9s 60-75c.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-23
GoIfing Brigade
Heads South

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. %. CUP)
The golfing brigade headed south
today trailing Dick Metz. young
Chicago professional who became
the leading money winner OF 1889
by annexing the San Francisco
match championship.
The handsome, darkhaired Metz
played the 36-hole final in 72-69-
141, one under par figures, to score
a one up victory over Horton Smith,
tall Joplin, Mo, stylist. yesterday.
II was worth 81 900 and Metz bank
ed it with the $1,000 he won the
previous week in the Oakland open.
Last stop on the California winter
circuit will be at Del Mar for Bing
Crosby's SO 900 36-hole pro-amateur
show. Then the money players head
east again, stopping at Phoenix
San Antonio and New Orleans.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-23

/ presence known in the metropoll-
tan district of New York.
San Diego State Hoopsters
Speaking of basketball teams
brings us TO one OF the coasts best
squads, San Diego State college
/ hoopSters The Aztecs. who defeat
ed UCLA in two games, who trim
med House of David and came
within three points of defeating
Southern California. became con-
ference favorites Saturday night by
walloping Cal Tech, 65l4
Milky Phelps, Echle. Harris. Pat
terson, and at least a dozen other
state college players took turns
scoring on the doomed Cal Tech
team.
Fast passes. perfect long shots
perfect short shots, built up a So
10 lead for San Diego state at the
half. Reserves outscored Cal Tech
29-4 in the second half.
Coach Morrie Gross. who has
mentored San Diego state to two
basketball titles in the past three
years, is certain his squad will be
on par with the best coast con-
ference teams at the end of the
season.
After watching the Aztecs Satur-
day night, can agree with him.
Willoughby Favorite
Laddie Willoughby, defending
champion of the annual lettuce
tournament in Brawley, was INSTALL
ed as favorite to repeat Monday
following his surprise victory in
the CaleXico invitational tourna-
ment Sunday. The Brawley tourney
opens in Feb.
Laddie fired two 76's in the Cal
exico tournament after long per-
iod of inactivity.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-23
BobsIed Champs
Annex Meef

LAKE PLACID. N. Y, Jan. %.
(UP)-Aubrey (Bucky) Wells and
his Keene Valley, N. Y, crew re-
tanned their national A. A. U. four
man bobsled title when they thun-
dered four times down the mile and
half Mt Van Hoyenberg Olympic
run in 4:46:41 yesterday.
With Wells, steam shovel oper-
ator at the wheel and John Otis
handling the brakes, the Valley
Stream bob averaged nearly go miles
an hour through a snow storm.
Francis Tyler piloted the Lake Pla-
cid Snow Bird into second place
in 4:43:54.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-23

of winning as Cal Tech had against
San Diego state college, the largest
crowd of the season is expected to
be on hand for the two games.
Gila junior college boasts the
finest cage team in the southwest.
The Broadway Colored Clowns are
rated the finest Negro cagers in
the world.
The Clowns feature basketball
maneuvers with trick plays, fancy
shooting and passing wizardy ex-
celled by no team in the United
States.
Coach Robert Armstrong Will
start his regular varsity lineup in
both games. Ryerson and Edwards
will start at forwards. Ingle at cen
ter and Chickahisa and Galloway
at guards.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-23
L. A. BANKS
Los ANG ELES, Jan. 90. CUP)-
TranSamerica .............. 6A 6 "a
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, Jan. 23. UP)-weak-
ness in securities and precipitation
in the southwest prompted selling
of wheat in late trading on the
Chicago board of trade today.
At the close wheat was off "a
cent, corn off 4 to "a cent. and
oats II to y cent lower.
early firmness in wheat was due
10 strong Liverpool market. Liv-
erpool closed Y to IL cents high
er, partly due to unsettled political
conditions in Europe.
Corn prices developed an lrregulars
trend, Scattered selling was nflul'
enced by a decline Of more than /
cent at Buenos Aires
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-23

leads the southern division OF the
Pacific coast conference with three
wins and no defeats. The Bears
meet their first test Friday and
Saturday in Los Angeles in playing
second place use.
The Trojans split a pair with
Stanford and beat UCLA in a sim
gle engagement. Stanford lost to
California, who took UCLA twice in
conference play to date.
Washington has a record Of four
straight wins to lead the northern
division. with the defending cham
pions, University of Oregon, in
second place with six wins and one
defeat The others stand as fol-
lows: Washington State. three wins
four defeats; Idaho, one win, four
defeats; Oregon State no victories,
five defeats.
Santa Clara also has a spotless
conference record to lead in the
northern California intercollegiate
circuit, USF holds second with
two wins and one setback; San
Jose State is third with an even
break in four games; st. Mary's
fifth with one win and two set
backs and College of Pacific last
with one win and four defeats
U.S.F. plays San Jose Tuesday in
the only league game this week.