davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-16
Dempsey Gives
Press Freedom
of His n. J. Camp
II. Inited Press Leased Wire

ATLANTIC CITY, y. J., Sept Is
10 veil of >cclu,ion viii be hung
over Jack Dempsey training camp
here to keep out the Prying eyes OF
the public. for the champion and hj~
mauagcr have decided that the pres,
mor ruioy the freedom Of The camp
Up 'u the last minute. .
To-day Dempsey planned TO work
out. but not too elrcuuou,ly. His
tigl'iira Tactics ia the eight rounds
ho boxed yesterday indicated Dcmp-
-cy was ready to tight Tunncy any
night uoW aud viii content 10 take
Things easy.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-16
Wanted To Buy

WANTED poultry of all kinds. 1882
Woodward. Phone 966 for prices,
7tf
= -A->IED-SecuhC hant I-IuIruro
CAR 495W. $40 Main St l9tt
WANTED To buy Po~dSou tractor
Box 9S7, Fl Ccntro. f4tj
WANTED-A light wheel trailer.
Also feed hogs for sale, 11G l5s.
each. Address Imperial Rte. \,
Box 3SA. miles west on high
W"y, ! mile north. +. 6. Boone.
1Jt3
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-16
THE WEATHER

Los Angeles and vicinity; Fair
tonight and Friday with moderate
temperature. foggY or cloudy IN
the mornipg.
Southern California: Fair tonight
and Friday bat foggy Friday morn
ing ON the coast; normal temperature
and normal humidity.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-16
For Rent-ReaI Estate

FOR RENT-Wante6 experience
gardener to farm 90 to so acres
= miles southeast of Seel,y. Cash
or share crop. Address p. J.
Storms, Box S24, See!ey. stiff
FOR RENT-l5 acres, = miles east
FL Ccntro. Press Box 994.
14eod t
FOR RENT-Lcttucc planter. G. q.
Iusscy, miles south of Scclcy.
l5t6
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-16
APPOINT PUBLISHER
TO HARBOR COMMISSION

SACRAMENTO. Cal, Sept. l6. r.
j, sherman Mcdowell, publisher ot
thc Alameda Times star of Alameda,
was appointed by Goycrnor Richard
son to the state board of halbor
commissioners to succeed NJ +. Coch
'' deceased.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-16
So. California
Sporting Briefs
By United Press Lessed Wire

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 10
Gcorgic Rivers and Teddy Silva
viii taper off their training today
for their meeting tomorrow night
in Hollywood American Legion sta
dunn They will do ten rounds.
Jack Roper and Frank Williams
hcavywcights, will tanglc in the
scmi-Windup.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-16
Situations Wanted

EXPERIENCED >teno.bookkcopcr,
vnuug married rm. wishes per
muru' position TO Olive. Phone
liza Mornings. 15tG
NOD \n LADY .NprInuccd stpuo
hooaNaeper, easllcr, wiehc, post
'iou. - Olive. Phone I:l "ra-
ug, 1ltG
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-16
Mrs. KATE e. OLDHAM
Insurance of All Kinds
SAG Mair Stree. Phone 437
Phone 437

IF Tuj'E old mattress needs re
u"Nat.ug, Iic:,c come and see us
or call 995 Caio,oo. or write Us
%u, We gladly s1}mjt YOU prices
aud samples. Celgric Cotton Pro
ducts, Inc. 9tl2i
DON'T FORGET KuoN's sale,
sept. -, Il grmiuc closing out
sale of Al young cows aud heif-
cr,, mile east, = mile north Of
Mesquite Lake school l5tt
WANTED Home for tuo small
school children Inquire Mission
AN~. No. = lit2
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-16
MUCH MAIL POSTED IN
S. T, IS INSTRUCTED
ny initch Press Lcnscd Wire

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. rs.
Nor. thau 5000 pieces of mail post.
ed in this yj'y or' mi,iirre;cd rach
week, ud 'lr wamrjtv reach tho
dead lotror ofti~r. according TO
pos' office, officials.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-16
q, United Press Leased Wire

N"EuU DSBt re, Pa, sept. 10
There WAS an air of apprehension in
Ntroud>hug today and tho>r citizens
who were planning a trip ont 70 chal-
lcn4rr Gcuc Tuuncv'~ headquarters
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-16
COAST LEAGUE
Yes .er1aY,S Results

Los Angeles ), Sacramento =.
>.a'tlc -. Hollywood !.
Oakland :. Mission O.
Portland ~. San Francisco :.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-16
Base BAH Standing
AMERICAN LiiAGUE
Yesterdays s Results

Detroit -; Washington 10.
Chicago ;, Boston /.
Nrw y ork i, Cleveland !.
Philadclplia-St. Louis, postponed.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-16
ItIN y 40 tNIN
Oregon Hotol Buildiug

FOR Rf.NT--G4 acres, mostly in
alfalfa, some suitable for vcgc-
tables. Very reasonable to right
PartN. Ideal place for small dairy.
=. O, Box 2G2, Imperial. 14t%
ruf RtNT-Ou shares for ycsr-
.ahies, 81 acres G miles northwo,t
"f FL tru'ro. All plowcd. 4o4 y.
Washington, Whittier. Caljt. 1911
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-16
For Rent-Houses

FOB RENT-1wo room furnished
apartment with shower, $40
lights included. Mrs. Land, 1888
Park. 25tf
FOR RENT-LaGge apartment with
ruvatc bath. Also sleeping room
Park View kpts 25tf
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Testerdav' Results

-. louj> ., Philadelphia :
Cincinnati :; BROOKLYN :.
NcN lori q. Pittsburgh >.
itp~'on -. Chicago al.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-16
Lost and Found

LOST OR STOIEN--Sunday. Silver
gray German police dog, seven
months, wearing collar with name
Karl. Also owners name, J, A.
Bowers, Box 81, RI Centre. Phone
$50 or deliver rs 50. Fifth St.
7tf
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-16
w. Z. HANCOCK
FOR RENT

so acces in city limits, some al
faIfa.
100 acres, miles from FL
Centre, 100 acres in alfalfa.
50 acres old alfalfa 2la miles
from Imperial,
IL cares, / mile from FL Cen
tro.
12'2 acrcS, 81 mile from Fl
Centre,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-16
Miscellaneous
For Sale

PIANO FOR SALE or rent. SIS
Broadway. Phone 2lS. 2ltf
FOR SALE OR RENT-Fine team
heavy farm horses Inquire Press
office. Aft
FOR SALE - Old newspapers at
Press office 1tf
fOE sALE--50O Marsh Seedless
grapefruit. 800 Eureka lemons- II.
II. Hunter, San DiesH, Rte 4, Box
40. Nursery, Lemon Gro,A l9tf
fOK oALE-Pldgeons, White King
and Red Carous. 764 Vine St.
1871
FOR Saddle horse suitable
for school children. Inquire Press
office Aft
FOR SAbE-Seed barley Earl
Eencill. Phone 9o7M@. $50
FOR SALE-Fivc burner Supcrtlcx
Perfection range, fine condition.
Cheap. 1914 Olive. 1876
FOR SALE, E'rjgidaire, used only 90
days. Will sell at discount. IN
quirc FGisidairc, G5l Main St, FL
Ccntro. 1910
FOR SALE-Two used pianos, good
condition. Martin S Piano Shop.
40 Fifth St. Phone 24W. 15t6
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-16

oTRANEI OR STOLEN-iigl &,
Jersey row, >hor, horns, @out,c.
Answers name DaiSv. send iutpr-
nation to +. G. Hiddh. =. O. Bon
-, lnpcri;l. Calf. car ,all l"r -.
ial Pumping Plaut. Reward l"'i
LOST-Monday on highway, lo-
tween Jacumba and Imperial.
large tan angora Scarf. Reward.
Return Press office or \. g.
ilurlburt, Phone l%oEl. llt2
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-16
Special Notices

JACUMBA STEAM LAUNDRY FOR
sale. good paving proposition all
the year round. Apply at the
laundry. 3ltf
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-16
Real Silk Hosiery Mills

WORLD s LARGEST MFRS.
SILK HOSIERY. LINGERIE.
NEVER SOLD THROUGH
SHOPS. STORES, PEDDLERS
NOR INITATORS. BON ~,
Ell CENTRIC. TELEPHONE FL
CENTRIC 40 AFTER =. NJ.
EDWIN STEWART, IMPER
IAL VALLEY MGR. 1876
FOR SALE-Tcn or fifteen first
class dairy COWS. Fifty to cAoos,
from. I. j. Mccain, 212 miles
west, i. miles south Scclcy.
1910
FOR sALE.-4 good horses for sale.
Clark ". Adair, Soelcy, Cal.
1itl
FOR SALE-Small drink stand with
lease. 472 Main St. 1ft4
FOR SALE-Oliver typewriter: :
It. showcase, cheap. Apply 4Gl
Olive, after 8 p. IN. 14t3
HEBER second hand store. Goods
bought &ad sold. f. Il. Cheser.
$50
HARTZELL-Ro Roofer. Takes guess
work out Of roofing Phone 251W.
7tf
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-16
TYPEWRITERS RENTED
All Makes

$1,000 for months, ST for l mouth
Special rates to students
AMERICAN TYPEWRITER
EXCHANGE, Inc.
62l Main 81. Phone $50, FL Centre
27-26
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-16

FOR SALE-Two used pianos, good
condition. Martins Piano Shop.
40 Fifth St. Phone 24W. 1916
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-16

Al Jacks won an easx NIctorY
over Art Emory in the headlincr Of
the boxing card At Wilmington last
night. Joe Layman won a decision
over Tony Tovar in :hc semi wind
up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23

nv TOM WEBB.

Famous L. :. coast Guard swimmer,
" ESTERDAY'S lesson wasn't
I really finished. You don't get
it so easy as that. 1t comes
in two parts and well have the rest
today.
Now welt start back at the be
ginning with the dead mans float
Do that. Then do another dead
mans float, only use the legs this
time.
rut the arms straight out in front
az the head. Keep your head under
or partially under. water. Do not try
TO breathe When you're tired come
I'D and start I'll over again.
Now We'll fluid the things that
you're not doing right It's easy to
practice according to Hoyle when
you're sitting on the edge Of q bed
or chair. But when you get into cool
water the excitement makes you for
get Are you bending your knees?
Yes? Then you're doing the lesson
wrong.
Keep those knees stiff.
There is also a difference in moving
the legs in the water and out. You
not moving the legs fast enough in
the motions you learned in yester-
days lesson. This movement is from
the hip. II slows you up in the
water. doesn't it? And don't try to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23
NAVY BOXERS SCORE
IN 3 OF q CLASHES

Uncle Sans Navy lads had things
pretty much their own way at the
Wentworth boxing arena last night.
scoring two \. o. victories. one by
the decision route. and losing one
1t should he borne in mind that
boys in the service-especially those
who have risen to the top of their
class-get plenty of fighting and with
It the experience 80 essential in max
ing topnotchers. This was clearly
demonstrated in the various bouts
composing the card at Heinie Miler's
club.
Tony Cortez was put away in the
second round by Jimmie Ryan. light.
weight champ of the Navy. II was
their second meeting and CorteZ had
hoped and expected to reverse the
decision. Cortez has received sew
eral reverses in the past year, and
does not appear to be the same rug
gcd punching youngster who had a
string of X. q. victories tn his credit.
Young Mickey of Baltimore, sub
stituting for his fellow townsman,
Nick Bass, in a set-to- with Joe
Downey. was completely convinced
when the fifth stanZa rolled around
that he was through. So were his;
seconds for that matter. and the Gid.
well known towel was tossed into the
ring.
Mickey FLA hive. Navy, gave Harry
Groves of the Mohawk Athletic Club
a boxing lesson in their encounter.
FiahiVe was under wraps for the first
part Of the fight, but opened up later
and fairly smothered his opponent.
Young Dencio. local fyWeight. was
the only Washington entry to win,
when he outpointed the Navy cham
pion. Frisco Glande. in the opening
eight .rounder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23
CAPITAL RACKETERS
IN M. A. TOURNAMENT

NORFOLK. Va, June 23.-Leadine
racketers of Baltimore. Washington
and Richmond as we'll as the best
local talent, start today at the Nor.
folk Country club in the twentieth
annual tour'/. for the Middle At
lantic doubles title and the twenty
fourth annual Virginia State tennis
championships.
Baltimoreans will he defending two
of the titles. Eddie Jacobs is Virginia
singles champion. while Al Nobelmann
and F'erd Turnbull are the Middle
Atlantic doubles champs, Marywill
Wakeford of Washington holds the
woman's singles crown.
The Norfolk tournament is the sec
ond tennis tourney in Virginia this
year under the auspices of the United
States Lawn Tennis Association.
Percy Kynaston of New York City
captured the singles title in the Old
Dominion tournament at Richmond
last month
In July the MISSIONER Tennis Club
championships will be held here. while
at Newport News, July "a, peninsular
stars will meet in the annual Vir-
GINA Peninsula championships at the
kecoughtan Tennis Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23
HELEN PLAYS HILL
IN NET SEMl.FINALS

Arthur HELEN and Bishop Hill are
listed to meet today at Chevy Chase
Club in the semi-fnals of the club 8
annual tennis championship tourna-
ment. The winner will tackle II. w.
Irwin. defending champion. who went
to the final on Monday with an easy
victory over Bill IlitZ.
HELEN moved a step nearer the
title Yesterday when he took the
measure of II. r. Rowan in straight
sets, 6--1. 60. Hill reached the
semi-finals by downing Maj. Georges
Thenault. 6-3, 60.
Three doubles matches were run off
yesterday in the opening round of
team play, and more are scheduled
for today. HELEN and Hitz defeated
Rowe and Aspinwall. 80, 81, 6-2;
McVey and Devereus defeated Henry
and La Garde. 81. 6--3. and Nor
ment and Hill defeated Hackett and
Thenault, 6-3, 7-5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23

The whisper is that the Crimson
eight has come far and that 1t *
likely, even in losing, to give Vale a
rousing four miles of it. as 1t did last
year. Qualified Judges of rowing
form at New London who have been
studying the two crews since they
arrived on the Thames advise IN"
writer that the varsity race probably
will be close and while Yale must be
favored the actual edge, if any, is apt
to prove slight.
In any event this New London
regatta means more than a boat race
to Yale and Harvard men. So long
has it endured, so great are the accre-
tons of sentiment and tradition that
have come to it in the course OF the
years, So keen is the rivalry and so
colorful in every detail and circum-
stance that it has outgrown it's sig
MITIGATION as mere sporting event
between two great universities.
One might say. indeed. that it has
outgrown Harvard and Yale and has
become one of those functions that
are associated with national life, as
the oxford, Cambridge regatta Is in
Engla nd.
On the other hand, purely and
simply as an athletic event which
establishes championship. tho
Thames boat race has in the course
Of time lost Il large part of its signifi
cance There was a period when the
winner Of the fuur-mile thresh at New
London had no one to question the
honor il had won as the leading eight
in the country.
But with the increasing importance
of earlier events and above all the
Inauguration of the annual Pough-
keepsie regatta O. years ago. the race
on the Thames does nothing, AS a rule,
but settle an issue in supremacy as
between the Crimson and the Blue
Real Purpose of Race.
Which is all Harvard and Yale want,
and. as matter Of fact. is all they
need The question of the champion
ship of the earth in various sports is
more or less of an awkward gesture
after all and not infrequently a mis-
leading gesture as we'll
OF much greater Importance is the
establishment of friendly relationships
and an honest and healthful rivalry
among groups of universities and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23

missioner Muldoon cast his ballot in
Richards favor.
Thus the expected showdown in the
heavyweight situation produced only
another stalemate, for Richard de-
clared fatty that he would not stage
ills-Dempsey contest this year,
that he was bound by ironclad agree
ments TO so through with Dempsey
Tunney match first and was prepared
TO stage 1t elsewhere. presumably
Rovle's Thirty Acres in Jersey City,
if denied the right to put it on in
New York City.
Richard. who also appeared before
the commission empowered 10 act for
Dempsey, declared he could not recede
from his plan to match the champion
with Tunney He disclosed that after
signing Dempsey at Fort Worth. Tex,
some time ago. he had approached
Harry Wills manager on the subject
of signing for a title bout only to be
informed that the negro was still tied
up under contracts signed with Chi
cage and South Bend Ind. interests.
subsequently. the promoter added.
y, signed Tunney. advanced money to
MIN as well as to Dempsey. and felt
obligated to 20 through with the
match. regardless of the attitude of
the New ork COMMISSION.
Neither Fit. Says Muldoon.
The opinion that Dempsey or Wills.
because of long inactivity, are not en-
titled to box for the heavyweight
championship until they have proved
they are fit" was expressed today by
William Muldoon. S1-yearold member
of the State Athletic Commission.
Muldoon declared his belief that
Dempsey is now 'underweight, close
to being a nervous wreck and probably
not within 80 per cent of his best
The condition and ability of Wills
also are doubtful" he said adding
that both men should have preliminary
tests before being put in the ring to-
gether. Tunney, he indicated, would
furnish a desirable 'tryout" for
Dempsey.
1T would not be fair to the public, ="
said Muldoon. Ito match them with
out first testing their qualifications
now. Both have been inactive too long
to be at their peak
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23


Jimmy Mitchell. a brother Of Dooley
Mitchell, junior champion Of the Dis
trict, received a default from John
Underwood in the semi-fnals after
going through the early rounds in
whirlWind fashion.
The date and place for the final
match nave not vet been announced.
as Mitchell is suffering from an ankle
injury received several days ago. and
is not likely to get in shape before
next week
\ trio Of three-Ietter men are
among those receiving athletic awards
at Dewitt Prep this week. Howard
Turner gets Tho d" in foot ball.
track and base ball; Bert Kennedy is
rewarded for his work with the foot
ball base ball and basket bail squads,
and Richard OKeefe is awarded crew,
foot ball and track nonograms. Fol
lowing is the list of awards:
FOOT BALL-Capt. whalen Toler, Kirk
Hopper, James ShGSrpc. Thomas Burd;
crnwe nren N RhsTd and
Joseph sRh Triliing, captaln-elect so 6,.u,,
Richard oKeefe. Frank 1hi'E Jack, Milton Baker,
Frank Jones. Charles sager. Bob shotter.
ard Kennedy, Howard Turner and Chester
HASt. BAl.lr-t fNf. 1touuN tdrInif1del
Bin Fisher. Ford YonnS. Bert Kennedy. Reds
Markham. Howard Turner. Fred Rihnitzki,
Frank Rastahle. Bill! Bowling. Nelson Head
and Bill Dannemiler.
BASKET BALL--Froais Bastshle Francis
Merrill Thomas Hurd. Bill Dannemiller,
Bert Kennedy and Fred Rihnitzki.
CREW-Richard OKeefe. Capt. Pete King
SwIMM ING-Capt. James Bege Gogean
De Zavala Louis Brown. Harlan johnson
TENNIS-Dor Williamson Eddie Devereux
Milton Baker and George French.
Base ball and basket ball letters
have been awarded at Business High
as follows:
BASE BALL-George Yeatman. Randolph
Brady: william H. Exams sy,, H5arry, slye John
ard Keefer. James Arts. Bernard Jones
Revelle Jones Edward Maro.y. Randolph
Shreve. Paul Dobrowlski and Manager Will
liam Wolowist7.
BASKET BALL--Capt Charlie May Will
liam Evans Frank Davis. Bernard Jones
James Arts, Robert Ferguson and Manager
Joseph Kaufman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT.
BY the Associated Press

Pv the Associated Press
CLEVELAND - PinkeY Mitchell,
Milwaukee junior welterweight cham
pion, outpointed by Tommy Freeman.
cleveland, in opinion af newspaper
men n0,. Rapid Waters, Cleveland.
beat Steve Adams, Chicago weller
weight. N).
PARIS. Edourd Mascart, French
featherweiGht champion of Europe, de-
feated johnny Curley. British feather
weight champion. who was disquali-
fed for low hitting -.
TEDIANAPOLIS.- Gates. New
York heavyweight. defeated George
Nulholland. Indianapolis G0l; Johnny
Simpson. san Antonio, bested AL
WolGast. Cadillac. Mich. U0l.
YOTNGSTOWN- O. Leonard,
Chicago featherweight, beat Rosey
Stoy. LanCa ster, Pa. 02). Tommy
Crawley. Pittsburgh, outpointed Alvie
Miller, Youngstown featherweight 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23
LATZC FIGHTS HARMON
AT II ROUNDS TONIGHT

NEWARK. y. j.. June % CP).-
T..te Iatzo. welterweight champion
and Willie Harmon of New York.
meet here tonight in n l2-round no
decision contest. postponed from last
night by rain.
Harmon was under the 147-pound
limit Al weighing time Yesterday and
can win the title by knockout or foul
if he is no hna vier when he enters
the ring tonight. Latzo is expected
to fight AT about $50 pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23
sCHAEFFER ON CARPET
FOR ACTIONS IN BOUT

CHICAGO. June % R.-Payment
to frankie Schaeffer OF his guarantee
for meeting Billy Petrolle of Fargo,
at East Chicago. Ind. Monday night,
has been held up by the East Chicago
Boxing Commission.
The commission meets tomorrow
to decide as to what payment shall
be made the boxer. who was counted
out while on his knees in the first
round.
He declared he had mistaken the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23

The winning team will he present
ed with pennant his afternoon by
Miss Ruth C"lman, playground di-
rector. ~ ~ special assembly follow
ing the graduation exercises SchlaC
hall champions from the SA grade
will receive II pennant also at this
time in recognition Of their perform
ance in the Chevy Chase Schlag Ball
League this Spring
Members of the 6B squad who as
sisted in bringing home the Newcom',
remnant to their class include Julia
Allen, captain; Virginia Williams,
Alice F'errari. Mary Frazer. Mar
garet Tolman and Emily Dunbar.
Benning School schIas ball team
received the RoSodale division cup
for winning the elementary school
series in that division this Spring.
the trophy being presented by Daisy
Rohsion. director of I,osedale at u
recent assembly. This Is the first
trophy the girls Of Renning have won
for the school. and in romplimenting
them upon their success Miss Rohsion
declared that double credit was due
them for their splendid showing in
view of the long distance they must
go in order to participate in play
ground activities. Eenning School is
located near the District line. and the
Rose1ale Playground is several miles
away.
Theewinninc squad is composed Of
Alverta Tsilton. Ruth PAYNE. Dorothy
Ball aIilda PAYNE. Ruth Cameron,
Thelma Poole. Gertrude Jacobs. Lu-
nette Gibson. Dorothy Peacock, Eve
Ivn Mangum. Margaret Sanford. Lii
lie Brennan and Marie PreSler. This
team won eight straight games.
Summer programs will no inauC
urated on the District Fairgrounds
beginning tomorrow, according to
Maude Parker. director of girls ac-
tivities. The grounds will open at
. O'Clock in. the morning and close at
I in the evening, After July | they
will remain open an hour later.
Ruth Curran. who was appointed
chairman Of the consultations tourna
ment for the District Nomen's Tennis
League. has gone tn Norfolk to par
ticipate in the Virginia state cham
pionships and has relinquished her
Craftsmanship to Virginia Clinedns:.
All results of matches should lie
phoned to Miss Clinedinst ut Franklin
1872.
Camp Bradley, the Girl Scouts
Summer retreat at Magnolia. Md.
will open July 10 under the direction
Of Miss w. g. Day from the bureau
Of child guidance in New York City.
Miss Day has had 10 years experience
in girls recreation work and is ok
pected 10 make the camp hum with
interesting outdoor activity. includ-
ing games and sports. in addition To
the regular scout work.