davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-28
PRETTY AFFAIRS
AT MELOLAND
press Staff Correspondent

MELOLAND, June 2S.-The
Mcloland summer bridge club met
Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Il.
Ncifert, where a delightful after
noon was enjoyed. After the games,
refreshments were served ana
prizes awarded to Mrs. Frank Nogt,
first, and Mrs. Laurence Richards,
second.
Those present were Mcsdamcs
Arthur Farley, Claude Smith, Ward
McGrcw, Richard 0evcnger, Frank
Y ogt, Homer Spear, |. W. McGrew,
Laurence Richards, and the hostess.
The next meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. Claude Smith.
Mrs Richard Clevcngcr and Mrs.
Frank Nogt entertained recently at
the home of the former, honoring
Mrs. W. c. Starner with pink and
blue shower. \ pleasant afternoon
was enjoyed, with delightful re-
freshments served by the hostesses
Those present were Mesdames
Len Hogue, {. Powell, r. Kissec
Jim Clevenger, Will Clevenger, l.
Priest, Nick Simikas, Lee Gaylor
K. c. Starnes the guest of honor
end the hostcsscs.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-28
Fish Is Fine
Summer Food

With warm weather the house
wife is seeking for dainty dishes
that will both stimulate and satisfy
the appetite. Fish is an excellent
summer food-and sauces are ex-
tremely important in serving fish.
Epicures say that Hollandaise
sauce is the test of a chcf-and GER
tainly it turns ordinary boiled sal
mon or halibut into a, feast for the
gods. You all have recipes for the
traditional Hollandaisc, but here s
n Mock Hollandaise sauce that is
easier to make and aecomplishcs the
same result:
> tablespoons butter
, tablespoons flour
y cups milk
!. teaspoon salt
Nolks . eggs
u cup butter
tablespoon prepared mustard.
Melt the = tablespoons of but
ter, add flour, stir in milk, stirring
constantly. Now add beaten yolks
and the Il cup butter little by lit
| tia. and then at the last add ! table
spoon prepared mustard.
Another famous sauce for fish is
made by melting 3 tablespoons but
ter, add 2 tablespoons flour, y tea
spoon salt and y cups hot water,
stirring constantly for five minutes
Then add tablespoons butter in
small pieces, ! tablespoon prepared
mustard and > hard-boiled eggs slic-
1 r1
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-28
POT-LUCK DINNER
AT FARRELL HOME
IS MERRY AFFAIR

A group of courthouse employees
partook of a delicious pot luck din
ncr last night at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. f. Farrell on Len Rcy
avenue.
Comprising the company who dined
and played bridge afterward were
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Stewart of
Imperial, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Connolly, Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Reed,
Mr., and Mrs. c. +. Farrell. Mrs.
Jack MattoX, Mrs. Zelda Hall,
Misses Peggy lIowison and Eliza
beth Marshall and Russell Hass,
(harLcS Eratton. and ]. G. Scott.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-28
MRS. EUGENE ROSS
is ATTENDANT AT
SISTERS WEDDING

Mrs. Eugene Wilson Ross, for
locrly Of this city, now of Los Ang-
tles, took an important part yes
terday in the wedding ceremony
cf her sister Miss Marie Collision
to Paul Lincoln Armstrong of Chi
cago, which took place in Los Ang-
clcs. Mrs. Ross was her sister S
matron of honor, with Miss Helen
Rogers rs maid of honor and Mrs.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-28
lionel Barryvofe
VitaphOne At
Plaza Theater


Warner Bros Extended Run
Production Of ''The Lion and the
Mouse on the Vitaphone, comes
to the Plaza Tteater Saturday,
June 50. This brilliant screen revival
Of the Charles Klein stage success
is made doubly momentous by the
fact that it is the first film fca-
turing dramatic dialogue along with
the orchcstration.
The all-star cast is headed by
May McAvoy and Lionel Barry
more. Other well known players are
Alec Francis, William Collier. Jr.,
Emmett Corrigan and Jack Ackrovd.
The Lion and the Mouse on the
Nitaphonc is being hailed every
where as the greatest and most
astonishing entertainment ON the
screen.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES

No marriage licenses were issued
at the county clerk s office during
the last "a hours and only one
notice of intention to wed was fill
cd. The intention notice is as fol
lcws:
Clifford S. Goodrich, -, native of
California and resident of Brawley
and Beatrice A. Rhodes, 20, native
Of California and resident of Ala
media.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-28

Our silks and light sumner mater
las have been reduced to a price
which encourage ready sales. These
examples show the savings available
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-28

Grafton Pcttes Tanquery as the
third attendant.
The wedding took place at the
Lone of the bride $ parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John NJ. Collision, with Rev.
W. l.. Y. Davis officiating in the
presence of a large company of rcla-
tivcs and friends.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-28
Social Breyities

Dr. and Mrs. Norman Dupont and
two sons will drive to San Bernardo
no Sunday, where they will meet
Mrs. Dupont's mother, Mrs. Reccc.
The latter, with Mrs. Dupont and
the children win then take train for
Winslow, Arizona, where they will
spend the summer among the pines
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-28
DUFFY FUNERAL TODAY
by United Press Lras.d Wire

HOLLYWOOD, June 2s.-Funeral
services were held here today for
Gerald c. Duffy, 80, magazine and
scenario writer. He died of heart
failure Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-28
FILM STAR BANKRUPT
By United Press Lersea Wire

Los ANGELES, June 28.-Bar-
bara bedford, screen actress, has
$500 and owes $6+Sj, according to
her voluntary bankruptcy petition,
on file today.
Evening star., 1928-03-20
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia, Maryland and
Virginia-Fair tonight and tomorrow;
somewhat warmer tomorrow.
West Virginia--Generally fair tonight
and tomorrow; somewhat warmer to-
morrow.
Record for "a Hours.
Thermometer pm, 80; 8 pm, 81;
IL midnight, SO; am, 33; am, "a;
noon, "A.
Barometer pm, 1882; 8 pm,
1890; IL midnight. 1890; A am, 29,89;
8 am, 1892; noon, 1890
Highest temperature, A, occurred at
noon today.
Lowest temperature, 81, occurred at
600 am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, SO; lowest, 49,
Tide Table.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey)
Today-Low tide, 1909 am. and 1:25
pm; high tide. 6:51 am. and 7:13 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 1:54 am. and
2:14 pm. high tide, 739 am. and 8:02
pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today--Sun rose 6:l2 am; sun sets
$40 pm.
Tomorrow-Su Sun rises GIL am: sun
sets 6:2l pm.
Moon rises 5:54 am: sets. 500 pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Condition Of the Water.
Great Falls-Slightly muddy.
Weather I'm Various Cities.
Evening star., 1928-03-20
FOREIGN,
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
to the Health Department in the past "a
bridget McGinity. a.. l6a3 Benning I'd. e.
Ida Sanders Collins. 80. d0T ed st.,
James shaw. so. United States Soldiers
Nils otio Uirickson, so, 6l7. 2ist ST..
Amanda n Campbell ~ si3 Upshnr et.
Frank sheridan. 70. United states sol
diers' Home Hospital.
Elizabeth Murphy "a. 1910 X ST
Frank b. Crosihwaite. G2, tho Htghyiew
Ant l3th and chiffon sis.
If2@i Ts Farns4 ns4'sS 3d. I'll zoos &c Georsis e. ave- ave-
Christian Parsley. 6S Columbia Hospital.
Elizabeth Kellum, IS. GailiuTer Hospital.
Ida Manning. 6S, Providence Hosnltai.
Simon JoutiH. 55. II New York ave.
WiIfrcd Brown. So GalingeF Hospital,
Moses Rosenstein. So. tuberculosis Hos
Filinno Pietro Patella. 10, 14e3 II st, ne.
Herbert ". Hollidge. 4e, i40 Luray II,
W. Mandervilie Troy, ~, en- ronte EEner-
Is1 Ethel i'Isnasi Donass. 90. I7is New York ave.
MeadGr Joseph Grigsby 2, 1441 w 81. sc.
Dorothy Vernon. .. 1897 Kenyon 81.
Ado. +. ID Simone. months. 1SS4
Park rd
Charles r Minkius. ~, Is 9th st. ne.
william O'Seli. 90 Casualty Hospital,
:. Charles Dixon. 6", United States Soldiers
Mary Y. EidridSe, 90, GalllnEsr Hospital.
Richard Parker, 80, Garfield Hospital
Ada Lacy. So 400 New Jersey, ave
Ieftergon Auderson 81. 2ol7 4th 1t.
Daniel Freeman ~. Freedmens Hospital.
Mabel Bean. 20, Columbia Hospital.
Barbara Gregg \ months 5aA ixt ct.
Mary j.. Jones 40 $50 IA st. sw.
Evening star., 1928-03-20
DR.. T. C. MILLER DIES.
Virginia Physician Survived by
Widow and Eight Children.

STAUNTON. Va. March 20-Dr. IT
c. Miller, for quarter of a century
a practicing physician in the New
Hope neighborhood, died at his home
yesterday. He was son OF the late
Isaac N. and Mary NJ Muller of Goods
Mills. Va. and graduate OF the Uni
verStty College of Medicine, Richmond.
Surviving him are his widow. who was
a daughter OF the late b. Frank Saufiey;
his mother. Mrs. Isaac Miller of Penn
sylvania. and the following children
Or. E. J. Miller, Mrs o. II. Saufiey and
w. r. Miller OF Goods Mills neighbor-
hood. Mrs. w. T. Baker, J. NJ. Mixer
and Mrs. I. w. Baker OF PENNSYLVANIA,
Mrs. Maggie Collier of Bristol, Va, and
F. r. Miller of Earlville, H., DR.. NIL
Ter was SIS years old.
Evening star., 1928-03-20
RITES FOR E. C. HOPW0OD
PLANNED FOR TOMORROW
Cleveland Editor to Be Accom-
panied to Grave by Plain Dealer
Old Timers Club.
By the Associatcd Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Ohio. March 20.-Fu-
neral services for Erie c. Hopwood,
editor of the Cleveland Plain Dealer,
who died Unexpectedly Sunday night,
will be held at his home in Shaker
Heights here tomorrow afternoon.
Messages of coincidence came in great
numbers from friends throughout the
city and outstanding figures among the
Nations newspaper men,
The honorary pallbearerS will be
members of the Plain Dealer Old Tim
ers' Club. an organization of employees
having 20 years or more of service. The
active pailbearers are department heads
with whom Mr.. Hopwood came in clos
est contact.
The funeral services will be marked
by simplicity. There will be no music.
Evening star., 1928-03-20

He was graduated In medicine from
Georgetown University and practiced
here for several years. He was en-
ployed in the Post once Department
for about 80 years prior to his retire.
ment in 1920.
He is survived by his widow. Mrs
Anastasia L. Quay: two sons. Francis
S. Quay of this city and Eugene s.
Quay of Chicago: a daughter, Miss
Helen I. Quay of Chicago. A step
sister, Mrs. Lillian Tulane Of New York,
also survives him.
Funeral arrangements have not been
completed.
Evening star., 1928-03-20
WILL APPEAR IN DRAMA,

Plans for the presentation BY the
younger members Of the Lutheran
Church of the religious drama The
Rock" in the Masonic Auditorium. are
rapidly nearing completion. according
to an announcement OF the District
Luther League. under whose auspices
1t Is being given.
Paul Brlndie. president OF the league.
has organized a group of pastors and
laymen as financial hackers OF the
project Proceeds from the production
will be devoted 10 the inner mission
work, conducted by Miss Frances
Dysinger, administrative executive. The
play Is being presented under the dlrec-
ton OF Miss BeSs Davis Schreiner,
Evening star., 1928-03-20
Dtatta

rAftfH HHSRkyc e. tNoqRs5' }ksEE Eisfa To- lsss
from his iste residenee. 34oS GarAeid q.
pT pNS;,, on Wednesday; Lsh se.y March II. qt2 pm
Rock Creek Cemetery.
rAEstigsYao On >, Monday March 10 I9Ss.
xIdsw q The lats ONO Fss:iey' fd 20 devoted sa
mother OF Mrs. Ruth p. Atwood, John
She leaves three Sisters. four brothers and
hfa aaffa u st %d iF9% H1:s Mhfa: s fa;
il hill; nd ma Friends and relatives invited
PRATT. On Saturday, March II. 1928. at
I'd. NV. EsTHER sfMPsoN' " vile G'ia"ns ~ he
at st. Matthews Catholic Church on Tues.
PRESTON. On SUNDAY. March Is; 1928.
a Gs' i6HS ' rpwEsb h ,isePGs psEsa3s sf9s iqh pm
loved husband Of MARY Preston lnee
Reoriem i"snns mas a: 'fsn e. Anthonys 'c char@h
&c. at . o'clock f2r The Tep9.e , OF ; HI. soul
Mount olive, Cemetery. 20
E5s9;&enss, 55Gs far =; n y. .JoIN BAR
quay. Funeral from his late residence on
Th1rsdaFyt ,rs INA March 22, & at $50 am. Mass
Interment Mount oIiyet Cemetery. 81
" %1s; 1, Tfoaaiasd & =, IS e. oE56ksE 81 6 o. y; =;
% a"G bothsr Of z Mr. laf Helen SS.
aged, aged 7S years Funeral from hi. late resi-
Gf Rsstve. @easafa a"d fsens. a'fn inIsd in:r@snt
GlenWood Cemetery.
SIMPLIFY. On .satnrday. March II. 1923.
e isv 1i59s; Tqas'S, NJ aTas'day March 60. JS s%
sYPHAx. Suddenly. on Monday. March 10.
bouGLAs sYPHAx. devoted husband. of
marx and William syphax. Able Jones
and MsTlss syphax: brother Of John Nc;
notice later. Remains resting at ". Z.
Jarvis Co.'S funeral parlors. 2222 Ga. ave.
TOLsON. On Monday. March 10. 1923. at
il tSannips st me- nee. 'o,iL ALICE kEBEcc4.
Fofestvi!s Nd Funeral @ Il rom rom" the 'ia: resi:
Pmsy snaT h Ne.d5Ts: dd5ashIa Ma Nf' on wsdhe.day
ana M2f6cq ~ a Fo;s:f 80 M5 ihe9gs 70 Egph
services will be held.
TRIPP; Departed this life SUNDAY. March
~ ~ TD 4 4, her residence. 23 St nv.
Baptis. chnrch. l. is 81 i betwe@n Hs w y csnitai
ard ard ist. weencsday. March 81. O'Clock.
$50 nm at, the .residence Of her e..
51nn " TafRksE ae2t a.,cSsE NeT Ia Hsm2;h5: Z;
A.
late Richard W. Tucker. Funeral from
| the above address On Thursdav March 70.
a. e:30 pm. Interment at Congressional
WILLIAMS. Departed this life Monday.
M7rch To- after brief illness. .LEONA
| WILLIAMS. beloved daughter Of Carrie
| and Arthur Williams and sister of the late
Beatrice Cox and Bertha Armstead. Fu-
neral THURSDAY, March 22 from Second
| Baptist Church at 80 pm. Friends in
vitel
WORK. On Monday. March 10. 1929. at
4;30 an. az Sihley Hospital. JULIA
ELIZABETH WORK lnee Harmon. be
loved wife Of John W. Work Funeral
from, her late Iresidencs, 5O7 st. ne.
thence TO 81. Aloysius Church. where
requiem high mass will he sung a. Gam
friends invited. 81
WRIGHT. Tuesday March 90 1928. at
| Homeopathic Hospital. HOWARD W, are
"a wears beloved husband OF Emma
/ Wright. Services at the s. H. Hines Co
funeral home 290I 14th st. NV. Thurs
DAY. March %. at pm. Iuterment Glen
I wocd Cemetery. 81
Evening star., 1928-03-20
Detailed to Extra Duty.

Mai. Robert S. Thomas. Corps of
Engineers attached to the Office of the
Chief of Engineers, Munitions Building,
has been detailed to additional duty
with the 7l8th Engineers. this city, as
the relief of Mai Carey H. Brown,
Corps of Engineers, attached to the
Office of Public Buildings and Public
Parks of the District.
Evening star., 1928-03-20
CHINESE, TUBERCULOSIS
VICTIM, DIES ALONE
Lee Hawk Hing, go, Found Dead
In Room-Will Be Buried With
Taoist Rites.

Lee Hawk Hing. go years old, was
found dead yesterday afternoon in his
little room on an upper floor of $40
Pennsylvania avenue. where, alone and
without medical attention. he had
passed through the last stages Of tuber-
culosis. He had been Ill for several
months and during the recent Chinese
New Year festivities he was absent.
After Coroner hewitt conducted an
investigation and issued q death certifi-
cate the body was taken TO j. William
Lees undertaking establishment Hing
will be buried tomorrow in Cedar Hill
Cemetery with Taoist rites and year
later his bones probably will be carried
TO a last resting place in China.
Hing was we'll known in the city's
Chinese colony.
Evening star., 1928-03-20
w. B. ARENDES DIES
AT HOME IN THIS CITY
Lifelong Resident Succumbs at Age
of 5S-Funeral Services To-
morrow Morning.


morrow Morning.
A lifelong resident of this city. Will
liam B. Arendes, So years old, and
salesman for Charles Scheuch, whole
sale baker. died at his home, 608 q
street southeast. yesterday. He had
been In failing health for the past sew
eral months.
Mr.. Arendes was the son Of the late
William F. Arendes, for many years in
the wholesale bakery business here. He
is survived by his widow, Mrs. Eva I.
Arendes: two sons. Paul and Bernard
d. Arendes: three daughters, Mrs
Madeline PasSeon. Mrs. Joseph r. john
son and Miss Annabel S. ArendeS; seven
grandchildren and one great-grandchild,
all of this city.
He was a member Of the Holy Name
Society of st. Peters Catholic Church
and of the Bakery Salesmen's Union.
Pallbearers will be selected from those
organizations.
Funeral services will be conducted In
ST. Peters Catholic Church tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock. Interment will
be In Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1928-03-20
RITES FOR C. /. PARKER.
Services for Patent Attorney to Be
Held Tomorrow Afternoon.

Funeral services for Clarence Leroy
Parker, SIS years old, patent attorney,
who died at his home, 3406 Garfield
street, yesterday will be conducted at
the residence tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock. Rev. George Farnham, pastor
Of the Cleveland Park Congregational
Church. will officiate Interment will
be in Rock Greek Cemetery.
Mr.. Parker was a member of the
Hasons, the Columbia Country Club,
the Sigma Phi Fraternity, the Uni
versity Club, the Chemical Society of
Washington and the American Bar
Association.
Evening star., 1928-03-20
NOTED MINNASOTAN
CLAIMED BY DEATH
State Senator Brooks, Republican
Leader and Sportsman, Expires
Suddenly at Age of 65.


MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, March 90
State Senator William F. Brooks, lum-
herman, sportsman and Republican ma
tional committeeman from Minnesota,
died suddenly last night at the age
Of IS.
Senator Brooks had been president
Of the Transmississippi Golf Association
and the Minnesota Golf Association. In
1927 he was chairman of the arrange
ments committee for the national anna
teur golf tournament, which was held
at Minikhada Country Club. He in
golf green's in condition.
The widow and a son, Robert F..
Brooks, survive.
Evening star., 1928-03-20
MRS. S. A. TUCKER DIES.
Funeral Services Thursday, Burial
in Congressional Cemetery.

in Congressional Cemetery.
Mrs. Sarah A. Tucker, 66 years old,
lifelong resident of this city, died at the
home of her son, John w. Tucker. 1924
New Hampshire avenue, yesterday after
long illness. She was the widow of
Richard w. Tucker.
Funeral services will be conducted at
the home Thursday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock. Interment will be In Congress
sional Cemetery
Mrs Tucker is survived by five sons,
John W., Richard H., Albert W., Walter
l.. and Edwin w. Tucker: four daugh-
ters, Mrs. A. Mullen, Mrs. King De
Lawder, Mrs. Lawrence Wolfcamp and
Mrs. Arthur Rich, all of this city. Mrs.
Tucker was a member of the Daughters
Of America.
Evening star., 1928-03-20
RAY L. STINCHFlELD DIES.
Former United States Employe
Succumbs in Rochester.

Ray l.. Stinchfield. head Of the patent
department OF the Eastman Kodak Co,
and a former employe of the United
States Patent once here, died of heart
disease In Rochester. ". Y. Saturday
night, according to word received here
He was 43 years old.
Mr.. Stinchheld left the Patent once
to go with the Eastman Co. in 1915. He
was graduated in law from Georgetown
University while employed in the Patent
Office.
Funeral services were TO be held at
his former home In Brockton, Mass.
Evening star., 1928-03-20
New Chapels Reared.

Correspondence OF The Star
LONDON -Forty-seven new chapels
and twenty-five new schools were opened
in 1927 under the direction of the WeS-
leyan Methodist Chapel Committee.
Evening star., 1928-03-20
DR.. JOHN B. QUAY
DIES AT AGE OF rs

Retired Employe of Post Office De-
partment Had Been so Years
in Government Service.
DR.. John Barton Quay, retired en-
ploye of the Post once Department
and long resident of Washington,
died at his home, $500 Thirteenth
street, yesterday after a sudden illness.
He was Is years old. asss1
DR.. Quay was a native of Louisiana,
Evening star., 1928-03-20

tuberculosis in chickens is not only
fatal to the birds but may be caught by
hogs as we'll
Evening star., 1928-03-20

have by proving property and paving for al
AMY 441s -lnsh =.
LOST.
ANTIQUE SILVER PIN, form AZ basket 81
10Th and Little rheater; sentimental. value
attached, Liberal reward. Miss Harlan
1907 10Th nv, franklln ! 3. .s'
bosToN null PUP. months old. wcarirS
sfeen leather collar With taS. No. 1ta5a.
"beans.' Return to 1894 Newark ST and
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., sapphtres ami ,iia,
k,ilinsrr fortisai no,sl, 'N vs. III. =
BRACELET rl, platinum; I. 81, cepasst,Sat
aas3; reward, gOs
nRlNnIE nusToN RtuInOG~~nlina, AZ
heihesda Nd. Phone hradey as
CHESAPEAKE BAY RETRIEVER, tau coat,
1910 Vermont ave. Frankiiu 4710
boa COLLAR. tas No. H7S3. near snd ami
r sta; nv, Reward, lia 4 st. NV. Phone
Issara R9a es' g. Gs GSss fssne and Hs Hsaas i3f ,sa
GLASSES. IL ease. il Il, BETWEEN Id.h and
ihth, Reward siod NV, Apt. aa9,
GREEN SILK sCARF, laJy : on SUNDAY
ntsht, netghhuThood Ath ant jefferson SIS.
NV .reasa phone Main hsSa. els
NNti -~~NtnAtts HGntAtAtuA tue AkiA
comments et several hundred hooks, pame
at owner on card inatde. Rev arb, ia
lJth 81 NV.
ruCkErnOuk. black. containing maass.
KEYS and Met Lille lns huok Sat nisht.
on tain st between II |, ave, aud W II,
Reward II returned 10 lIan " 81. sevNltt'
noaF ant,
fo1Cf, notl Feu,air h nerthNest s'','-
ttnn, Reward ter rrtnrn g. n W, MtlloF,
3lHh luth st, at cait Col. aashit 3iF
ruunLE~-~Whlte. smaN female March IA,
10 y T. soctian} named "iaatse No CNiiAf,
Return to 4aia iith II, NV, NeufsA lh9f.
Reward
RosARN, whitn beads nan,e on erpss "Flay.
rnea Anthany" date 9,aAtA, kewafd y
returned o. Ant, lnp laau l1th nwa ~
SHRINE ptN~~Flattnuul set with small Ats,
mond between March ls-eR, Address l.eN
SAL, star office,
WiAElIAIREp TERRtER, -n,ale, black sna
white, stlaNed from dana NnadleN 81, sat
urtay rhnne Cle,a, lasS Reward
wRtsr wANn AM srRAr3, lA,b H. White
gald last la front at che Earle FheateE
Saturday nisht, Reward Retef a|as ".aF'
Kla ave. nv
WRIST WANM, moitns falned "E 4 j..
tu ut hetYaeh unIan stAttNn AMI ~ ~,
Nv fln'ier please call North A4o1 -.
WHIST .MArt'lI, Rlsin, Initials Y, t. g.; ea
i'hnne franhln sdAs " Maia vel,
WHIST warren square. Ahef} ensreNsd
tlemens ranln helths rheelef, MpntaS aN
eIapan 40 Reward. tan Mlaa Aamehasa,
Evening star., 1928-03-20

>nk fAkkN, NA Monday. MaFNh 40 laNA
~ heg FvssSteNee, tlAA UseaFA Al N,wS
Y, NORTHERN IN che Ats seeeeA yeAs ~
her ,sse, =, kNpefA rNEss and sWessaAsnt
sAgdsS, Mash "a AZ Ha., a hsa%vF'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-08
w arning Up
-zOith-
The Indians
parents.
By Eddie ash

PLANT CITY, Fla, March g.
The Indians hardly had got into the
full swing Of spring training at
Plant City before they we're organ
izing fishing parties for angling ex-
plorationS in streams and lakes.
Good fishing hereaboutS is some dis
lance away, but the athletes don't
care for miles if they think the
fishes are hungry.
Plant City has rugged up nine
hole golf course and though it's
new, the ball player golfers give
il whirl frequently. Golfers, like
enthusiastic fishermen, will try
anything once.
On the trip down from the North
the members of the second squad Of
Indians got very little sleep. Their
berthS were made up late after leav-
ing Jacksonville and the engineer
played "crack-the-w whip with the
train. The baseball car was cut off
at Plant City early the next Morn
ing, very early, before dawn. And
orders were Nto unload by o'clock.
With eyes heavy, owing to lack Of
sleep and proper rest, Herman
SHADY Layne rolled out of his
bunk groaning like a wrestler stag
ing the suffering act. And he said:
This is the hardest part Of the
training trip even though I haven't
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-08

tossed a single ball" Ball players
crave long slumber and 1t makes
them feel like they're working for a
living whenever they get shorted
on it.
Someone asked Trainer Pierce il
his protege, Pitcher Lefty ThOmp-
son, had mastered the art of cover
ing first base to receive the throw
on balls driven back of the sack,
and Jim answered: Eyes, he's
learned. He Just falls across the
bag"
A popular phrase used by the dia-
mond FASTENERS on saying good by
TO a mate is, Take care of yourself
Don't get hurt and spoil our
chances"
Druggists of Plant City have a
squawk coming. A fruit store uses
sign which reads "An apple day
keeps the doctor and druggist
away" 1t must be an unusually
smart apple.
=
Little Billy Clauer. age S, son OF
the Tribe secretary. visits the train
ing park daily wearing his little In.
dian uniform. He throws left
handed and bats right-handed, q
rather freakish combination in base
ball. Jess Petty evidently is little
Billys idol.