davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-18
Commodity Prices Higher.

Commodity prices advanced one
tenth Of / per cent during the week
ended February Is. according TO the
wholesale price index of the National
Fertilizer Association here. The adj
vance was due largely to lard. butter.
grains, feeds and hogs. However, grains
declined at the week end. Four groups
declined and only three advanced
Twenty-eight items declined and IS
advanced. -f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-18
BANKERS TO ASSIST
INSTITUTE DINNER
Many Will Serve as Members
of Reception Com
mittee.
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

It was announced today that several
senior Washington bankers will assist
as members of the reception committee
at the twenty-sixth annual banquet of
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-11
WOffOrd Starts
Grocery Here

John Wofford, owner OF grocery
stores in Holtville and Yuma, now
is conducting a grocery business al
539 Main street. The store is known
as WofIord's Open Front grocery
He formerly owned the City Limits
grocery here, having sold it one week
after purchasing it.
After the installation of new
equipment, complete line of Pom,
Iona groceries was placed on the
shelves. New linoieum will be laic
Immediately.
Vegetables are in a special glaSseo
refrigeration room where the tenn
perature may be regulated. Butter
eggs and milk also will be kept IL
here. The sanitary advantages are
apparent, Wofford said.
In the same building the El Cen
tro Meat market is in operation
This is one of the Oldest markets IL
El Centro and has been doing busl-
hess in this location for IA Vars
Heinie Rhodes il the owner.
The market makes speciality o;
Swift's hams and bacons and good
steer beef.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-11
ITEMS OF NEWS FROM HEBER

and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Barnes and
son Raymond, enjoyed a picnic
lunch at Jacumba Sunday,
M. H. Gavin and son Neil, and
wife attended the Notre Dame foot
ball game in Los Angeles last Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boss Sutton and
son, Bud, of Beaumont are visiting
their daughter, Mrs. Ben Fitzsim-
mons in CaleXico.
Mrs. Gus Swanson and Mrs.
Laura Orr both had the misfortune
10 be run into and cars badly dam
aged. coming from El Centro We'd
nesday, no one being seriously in
jured but were badly shaken Up
The Fawcett Packing company
started on their lettuce run Mon
day Also the Maljan company
Mrs. John Wagner and Mrs.
Smith Wagner visited at ne
Briggs home Monday.
Ray Barnes is building a small
cottage on the south end of his
place.
Mr. and Mrs. George McCuen and
daughter Kathleen, are expected
Saturday to visit Mr. and Mrs. I.
Stooksberry and will remain a few
DAYS.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-11
ALLEGED BORDER
SMUCCLERS HELD
AT COUNTY JAIL

United States customs officials
responsible for great number OF
recent arrests on smuggling charges
last night arrested Jose Moreno. 81
and Pedro Jiminez, 81, at a point
cast of CaleXico.
Customs Inspector Carl EiSler was
responsible for the arrest.
Officers stated that the two Mex
leans were attempting to smuggle
nine cases of assorted liquor ano
five gallons af alcohol into tins
country. They were to be arraignco
before United States Commissioner
Dorsey WhitclaW today.
Besides the customs prisoners II
the county jail today were Gler
Perkins, 30, sentenced to 80 days I'M
prisonment by Judge r. E. Anderson
of Calexico for drunkenness; A
Limon, 81 charged with forgery; r.
j. Soils, 80, charged with burglary
and Jesus Bello, 25, support
the latter two were arrested IN
Calipatria.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-11
LENORA holland
Press Staff Correspondent

Mrs. Lands and Mrs. Orr OF e
Centro spent the afternoon with
Mrs. M. P. Champion Tuesday.
Otis Briggs spent the weekend
with his brother wyatt and family
IN Los Angeles. making the trip
with Mr.. and Mrs. Hob JACOBS.
The Ladies Aid society quilted
two quilts last Thursday, one at the
nome of Mrs. Maupin and one at
Mrs. Cavins. Those present were
Mrs. Maupin and mother, and Mes
danes Charles, Tozier, Briggs.
Lowe. Ruth Thompson, Gavin,
Fleming, Porter, Ralph Thompson,
Rovee, Ruth Gavin and Cecil.
Ed Lepape and family OF Turlock
arrived in Heber this Tuesday, tC
spend the winter Lepape is a
brother of Mrs. Ray Barnes.
John Briggs was injured by
cranking a tractor and it kicking
and cutting him over the eye.
Mr. and Mrs. r. Hood and cousin,
Paul Barker, were dinner guests of
Mrs. M. P Champion Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Austin Hubback and
son, Malcolm, Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin
Stooksberry and daughter Marcelle,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-11
CenterS To Hold
Joint Meeting

Tonight the first of the two Joint
farm center meetings to be held
this month in lieu of the individual
center gatherings, will be helG. in
the Holtville Eastside school at 8
o'clock.
j. j. Deuel., head OF the law and
utilities department of the Califor-
MIA farm bureau federation and
Dewey Long OF the division of agri-
cultural engineering of the college
Ct agriculture of the University of
! California, and expert on earth
construction, will be speakers of
the evening
Miss Florence Glenn, home DEM
onStration agent, will show slides of
the home department travel con-
ference held last year, and Ray
Johnson, accompanied by Nina
Canton will be heard in a group of
songs and will act as leader for the
community singing.
With this fine program to be pre-
sented, it is anticipated that to-
nights meeting will be one of the
most successful ever given for farm
Centers.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-11
MEXICO AIDING
EXPEDITION TO
SEEK LOST RACE
by CHARLES HOLLOWAY
United Press Special Correspondent

TONIGHT, Sonora, Mexico. Dec
II. (U.PH-In the heart of an almost
! uninhabited wilderness which may
| hold new secret of mankind, an
expedition of American and MeXl-
can scientists prepared today Tor
! the final stages of journey IN
guest of the remains of a preh,S-
toric race of supermen.
A tiny branch line train made its
| weekly trip late last night to carry
the expedition along the l00-mile
route from the capital city of Her.
moSillo to the settlement of Toni
chi Ahead Of the archaeologists
today lay 80 miles of primitive roads
that pointed toward the headwaters
of the Yaqui river with the native
village of Soyopa as the last center
of civilization
Tonichi lies to the southeast OF
HermoSillo, but to reach Soyopa and
the burial place of the giants be-
yond it, the expedition must travel
northWard again. Automobiles were
TO carry the party to Soyopa
whence a native burro train Will
transport the scientists to the spot
where the excavations will start.
The expedition will follow closely
the banks of the Yaqui river, where
J. l.. Coker, Sonora mining opera
tor, found the fossil remains of three
skeletons, all eight feet or more IN
height. Coker is guiding the ex-
petition
DR.. Byron H. Cummings, dean OF
the University of Arizona archae-
Clogy staff and leader of the party
received welcome assistance yester-
day from the governor of Sonora
Provisional Governor Abelardo So
barzo pledged the complete assist
ance of his state, and assigned Pro-
fcSsor Manuel San Domingo and
several other scientists to accom-
pany Dr. Cummings and assist IN
the research work
Professor San Domingo is historl-
cal and geographical research inves-
tigator for the state government.
The spot described by Coker as !
the burial ground of the three huge !
skeletons and where it is believed !
many others will be found is ap- |
proximately 90 miles north OF Soyo-
pa along the Yaqui
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-11
EARLY MORNING
BLAZE DESTROYS
DESERT EXPRESS

AS a result of a gasoline stove
explosion, office and warehouse of
the Desert Express company at 821
Commercial street, burned to the
ground this morning at $50 o'clock.
The frame structure was 40 by 20
feet in extent and was completely
destroyed within d shorl time.
Damage is estimated at approx
inately $1,000, including building,
fixtures and some freight. This
amount is covered by insurance, ac-
cording to Frank Adams, manager.
The 1000 pounds of alfalfa seed
stored there, however, was not COW
cred by insurance, he said
One truck was slightly damaged
by the fire but other trucks belong
ing to the company were not at the
plant.
An automobile belonging to Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Kenck, which oc-
cupied storage space, also was
burned. Kenck is the company
stenographer and reports that the
car was insured.
L AiNC eiAiAi iCSOl DulliCd dO Olu
other office equipment but dupli-
Gates of all important papers are
kept in the San Diego office, it is
reported.
Future plans of the company
await word from officials in San
Diego, according to Adams The
latter accepted the invitation of
the Pioneer Transfer company to
use a desk and telephone at their
warehouse for the present.
1t is reported that a city zoning
ordinance prohibits the construc-
ton of any commercial structure
other than apartment houses in
the vicinity occupied by the burned
building. The Desert Express COM
pany owns the property at 82l
Commercial street.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-11
'Renegades' To
Close Tonight

"Rcncgades" thrilling and ro-
mantic story Of the French Foreign
Legion, will be shown for the last
two times tonight at Fox Imperial
Theatre.
With an all-star cast headed by
Warner Baxter, "Renegades'' re-
lateS the story of four adventu--
ers, who join the Foreign Legion to
get themselves away from the
world in which they have encount-
cred disappointment.
DeSertionS from the Legion, con-
SpiracieS with the Arab natives,
conflicts over the love of woman
who twists men and plots as easily
as she would straw. all combine
TO make "Rencgades' interesting
and entertaining.
The colorful background of the
Legion, composed of daring men
who live only for adventure, is
skillfully handled in the plot and
adds much to the effectiveness OF
the picture.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-11
Records Flight Impressions

SHANGHAI, U.P) - IMPRESSIONS
she gained in her flight from Eng
land to Japan, were recorded by
the Hon. Mrs. Bruce on a specially
installed cockpit dictaphone. The
aviatrix indicated she might in
corporate them in book she plan
ned to write.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-20
6HOUSEBREAK|NG
CASES FACE HICKS
Police Continue to Check Up
on Ex.Convict Trapped
by Date.

The charges of HOUSEKEEPING placed
against George Emmett Hicks, 36-year-
old ex-convict, who was arrested by de-
tectives ON Tuesday night when he called
to keen a date" with one Of his victims,
mounted to 66 today as police through
out the city continued their investiga-
ton Of his activities.
Headquarters detectives. aided by
police OF virtually every precinct in the
District, are busily engaged with the
Investigation of the numerous apart
ment robberies which Hicks Is Sus-
pected of having committed here within
the past two months and no plans have
yet been made for his arraignment IN
Police Court.
Hicks arrest was effected by the
cleverness of Miss Nina Owings, a
Treasury Department employe, whose
APARTMENT in the 1900 block of Twen-
tieth street is one of those Hicks is said
to have confessed to entering and
looting.
Hicks telephoned Miss Owings on sew
eral occasions asking for date" after
he entered her apartment. She refused
each time until he called Monday when
she consented to making an appoint
ment with him Hicks was told to call
Tuesday night When he walked to her
door two detectives, who had been
summoned by Miss Owings, took him
into custody.
Hicks is being held at No. 10 pre-
cinct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-20
Births Reported.

Francesca T. and Carmela Bruzzese. boy.
William A. and Catherine Foley, boy.
warren .. and Julia !. Manter. boy.
william P and Gertrude Massing, boy.
James A. and Rose z. Lindley, boy.
Philip and Margaret =. Ryan, glrl.
George and Helana ]. Haines, girl.
Philip and Olivia Frohman, girl.
James b and Martha Milton, girl,
DonaId L. and Matilda D Hay, GIRL
John A. and Margaret =. Jordan, girl.
Dominic w; and Evs N. Russell. giri.
Edward A. and Mae A. Weldon, girl.
George =. and Della G. Garner, girl.
Lloyd w. and Isabel Wineberg, girl.
Peter K. and May ]. Latham, girl.
Paul and Antonio zergolis, boy.
william II, and Frances W1eatley, boy.
Lemuei and Nellie Berry, boy.
Willie ana Mamie Simpson, boy.
Robert A. and Blanche Jones, boy.
James and Lucille Williams, girl.
Edward and Matte Proctor, boy.
Swift and frankie Eagle, boy.
Alfred and Edna Holmes, boy.
George and Gussie Washington, boy.
Clyde and Helen White, boy.
Thomas and Helen Wadden. girl.
Arthur and Pearl Frazier, girl
William J. and Roberta l.. Monroe. girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-20
Deaths Reported.

Andrew Henderson, S6, Galliner Hospital.
TanTott l. Schmidt, 50, 81 K St
Thomas Bowling. 76, GARFIELD Hospital.
Mollie Z. Zones. 7o 1854 Col; I'd,
Mary Coates. "a, Gallinger Hospital
Ersnklin Weeus. a. 2ei4 P St.
Amy Baker, 62. I62s r 81.
Ellen r Colpoys, 50, 1873 Harvard st.
Raymond A. Fisher, a, sos st. ne.
Anna NJ, Todd, q, 1442 B St. Sc.
James r. Ford. 80. Walter Reed General
Vernellle Z. Pidgeon. 5, 3oSi Rodman st.
Eliza Mack, "a. SIT 4Iz St. s.w.
-. Fred Warren, 81, Home for Aged and In
Emma G. Turner. ST. tuberculosis Hos
pital.
Charles 8. BeaIe. 4s, "a r st.
William H. White, IS. Gallinger Hospital.
Willie Edwards, As, Freedmen's Hospital.
James Z. Lowe, SO, Walter Reed General
Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-20
wv. C. DEMlNG TO RUN
FOR SEAT IN SENATE
Former Civil Service Commissioner
Opposes Carey and Winter
in Wyoming Contest.

By the Associated Press.
CHEYENNE, wyo., March 2O.-wfl-
liam G. Deming, Cheyenne newspaper
publisher, who resigned in January as
q member of the United States Civil
Service Commission, today said he
would make formal announcement for
the Republican nomination for United
States Senator from wyoming to-
morrow.
Mr.. Deming stated he will request
that his name GO upon primary ballots
In August for the unexpired term Of
the late Senator Francis e. Warren.
The term begins in December and ends
with the adjournment of Congress on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-20
IMPEACHMENT THREAT
IS AIMED AT SAMPSON
Democratic Controlled Kentucky
House Leader Hints at
'Serious Action"

By the Associated Press.
FRANKFORT, KY, March 20-Veile6
threats of Impeachment of Gov. Elem
D. Sampson, Republican, we're heard
Tuesday in the Democrat-controlled
Kentucky House of Representatives in
a heated session that resulted in q
favorable vote on a bill to deny State
owned automobiles to all except the
governor and lieutenant governor.
The bill has been passed by the SEN
ate and now goes to the governor, who
may pocket-veto 1t. as the session ends
at midnight tomorrow.
Referring to the report Of the legis-
lative committee investigating the high
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-20
WALKER BEST SPELLER
IN CAPITAL CITY BEE
r. M. Flake Ranks Second in Con-
test Held at Mount Pleasant
Library.

CLAW G.. Walker of the General Ac-
counting once and Robert M. Flake
were winner and runner-up. respec.
lively, In the spelling bee held last
night at a monthly meeting OF the
Capital City Spelling Club in Mount
Pleasant Library. Mrs. Mary E. Cowel
was q close third.
One sensation of the evening was
the spelling of 13-year-old Alicia
Mooney, who remained in the contest
well toward the last.
It was announced that on April IL a
team representing the local club will
60 to Baltimore to meet the Waverly
Spelling Club Of that city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-20
Red Agent Is Sentenced.

wINSTON-SALENG, N. c., March 20
Rl.-M. H. Power, who said he was q
district organizer for the Communist
party, was sentenced in Municipal
Court here yesterday to serve three
months on the county roads for carrying
q concealed weapon. He gave notice OF
appeal to Superior Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-20
RADIO TRANSACTIONS
BRING 6O-DAY SENTENCE
John Fisher Resold Sets Obtained
From Dealers by Down Pay
ments," Evidence.

John Fisher, colored, who secured
radios by making down" payments to
two stores and then made money by
selling the sets for full value, and
failing to meet the remaining payments
to the store. was sent to jail for so
days by Judge Isaac r. Hit from Police
Court yesterday.
Statesmen from the Manhattan Garage
g. Accessory Co. and the Globe Furni
ture Co. told the court that they had
recovered all but one of the radios. The
persons who purchased the sets, early in
December, some to be given as gifts,
will be unable to get q return Of their
money
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-20

March 81, 1881. He also win be
candidate for the full sfx-year term.
Robert D. Carey, former Governor
OF wyoming, and Charles e. winter,
former Representative IN Congress, Al
ready have Announced their candidates.
as Republican senatorial aspirants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-20
TRIMMINGS

soc TO use FANCY RIBBONS,
in plaids, Roman stripes, polka dots
and plain color grosgrains. OS~
S inches wide. Yard ....... OS
BUCKLES AND SLIDES for coats
and dresses, In rhinestone, celluloid
and pearl. Many styles and 7Oc
sizes. sec to SOC values. -.
FLOWERS - Cleanup lot coat
and dress flowers, many kinds and
colors, in sprays, clusters and single
blossoms. Sec to $1.4S 7Sr
values ..............
FANCY SILK BRAIDS, u to ia
inches wide, In all colors. 1S~
25c to SOC values. Yard. AON
STREET Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-20

way department, which criticized the
governor for his alleged interest in
private deal In connection with pro-
posed bridge bond sales, o Democratic
leader, Andrew Nichols, Bardstown,
said "More serious action can and
may be taken before this session adj
tournS."
The incident closed with retortS by
the Republicans that you have rem
edy In Impeachment"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-20
Costume Slips
$1.25 Were s2.ss

IS Slips of rayon crepe
and rayon satin. Sizes IS
to 81, flesh, white, tan and
navy.
8 RayOn Crepe Slips. built
up shoulders. Flesh and
black, sizes So to 20. Were
$2.95. Now .........$1.25
IS Extra Size Slips Of rayon
satin and crepe de chine
built-up shoulders; tan, flesh
and navy. Were $3.95.
Now $2.25
IL Sateen and RayOn Crepe
Slips. Have been Numbered.
Were ST. Now. ........7 6c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-20
IN TOXIC AS GUESTS

Prince of Denmark and Party En-
tertained In Imperial Household.
TOXIC, March 20 [P).-Crown Prince
Frederick of Denmark, accompanied by
Prince Knud, Prince Axel and Princess
Margaretha, arrived here Tuesday from
Yokohama.
Baron Kijuro Shidehara, minister OF
foreign affairs, and court of1cials met
them at the railway station. Inc parry.
which arrived at Yokohama today
aboard the Danish liner Fionia, will re-
main in Japan one week as guests OF
the iYnnerial household.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-20

Australia has barred the importation
If peauuts for three years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-20
Fabric Gloves, Soc

IS Pairs Slip-on Fabric
Gloves. double woven,
light shades.
IS Pairs Lambskin Gloves,
fancy cuffs, ram and gray;
sizes 5A to tx. Were $2.45.
NOW s......... 81
SO Pairs Lambskin Gloves,
brown with fancy cuffs.
were $2.45. Now. .$1.95
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-20
Tapestry Bags
$1.95 Were $2.S5

rs Tapestry Bags suitable
for Spring use. In various
colorings.
IL Handbags Of leather.
Were $1.95 and $2.95.
NOW .....s........ sue
"a Coin Purses. Were Sc.
wow s.'.s.s..ss.s 1VO
THE DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-20
Children's Shoes
and $2.0S

go Pairs High and Low
Shoes.
20 Pairs ChiIdren's Rubbers,
Goodyear Glove Brand. I"
Small sizes only. Special, 15c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-20
Second Floor
CORSETS

$50 CORSETS, of coutil with
elastic top, medium hip and elastic
in back. Flesh only. Sizes o.
~ to SO
$50 GIRDLES - Front-clasp
sirdles of rayon-stripe material, re.
inforced over the abdomen. Gradu-
ated front clasp, medium hip. Sizes
81 to IS. Side-fastened girdles of
rayon stripe material, long hip style.
In flesh only. Sizes 81 o.
In "A ........... ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-20
Glove Silk Under.
things, $1.25

Were $1.65 and $3.50
6S "Kayser" Glove Silk
Underthings, inc nd n g
Union Suits, Panties and
Briefs.
Bandeaux 10 match. Were
$3.50. Now ............5 5c
Al Silk and wool Union
Suits, three styles. Sizes
SO to a. SOILED. Were
$3.50. Now ............9 Sc
80 Union Suits, cotton and
fieeced-lined. Sizes SO to ~.
Were 81. Now. $50
THE DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-20
Wonen's Robes
$2.95 Were s5.ss

10 Blanket Bathrobes,
broken sizes.
10 COolie Goats. Were $2.95.
NOW 81
3 COoIie Coats. Were $7.95.
NOW ,ss............. $3.50
6 Quilted Satin Robes. Were
$8.75. Now. Sass
s Rayon Shocks. Were
$1.95. Now CSC
IL Home FrOcks and Is
Shocks. Were 81 and $1.95.
Now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-20
Girls "Lucette"
Frocks, $1.45
Were 81 IS and So. IS

IS "Lucette" Wash Dresses
broken sizes.
6 Rainc0ats. Were $5.95.
NOW $500
8 Spring Coats. Were $13.95.
NOW 1898
3 Spring Coats. Were $10.95.
NOW .............s 500
8 Spring Coats. Were $16.95.
now $1O.So
II Pairs Gym Bl0Omers,
Black sateen. Were 81. Now
Csc
IS Muslin Gowns. Were 81.
Now Csc
10 Hats. Were $2.95 and
$3.95. Now .25c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-20
DOMESTICS

2Sc AND 39c TURKISH TOWELS,
double ply, thick, absorbent kind,
white with colored borders. To-
$l.49 BED SHEETS-Large, seam
less bed sheets, 81x90
size; made of extra fine CT An
bleached sheeting ...... %A"OO
$500 CRINKLED BED SPREADS.
Size 81xl05 spread and bolster cover
In one piece. Rose, green, @1 20
blue and orchid %AsO|
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-20

So Wash Dresses, size 2
to 6.
9 Sweater Sets. Were $685..
NOW 81
S Ralnc0ats. Were $1.95 and
$2.95. Now 81
Is Jersey Sweaters. Were
$l.5O. now ............9 5c
4 Coats. Were $S.95. Now
$1.95
81 BOnnets, Berets and Hats.
Reduced to ...s......... 25c
THE DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-07
Bjorkland's Surprise Base Hit
Bears Out Dassy Vances Theor,

take, started running back and forth
The Printers, in winning their first
league victory of the season, looked
like a different ball club than the one
which lost to Navy Yard and Inter-
state Behind the alright pitching of
Roudabush the Typos hit timely and
hard. Jimmy Dewhurst and Nal
Simons, who had gone hitless until
yesterday, struck their stride and socked
a trio of hits apiece. Dewhurst smashed
a single. a double and triple to take
batting honors.
Government Printing Office received
the worst of bit of brotherly battling
in the game.
When Bonnie Schneider came to bat
in the seventh, Catcher Al Schneider of
G. P. o. yelled: Here comes straight
one Bonnie. Hit it and you'll fly out. "
Bonnie hit it all right, but the plans of
brother Al didn't work out. Bonnie hit a
fly, to be sure, but it was so placed
that no one could reach it, so Bonnie
landed on third and Roudabush, who
was on the runway at the time, scored.
A pitching duel between two veterans
of the Sandlots ended in a 1-to-1 tie
when Dick Hughes and Bob Magee went
through eight innings apiece without
allowing an earned run. Both runs were
scored on the only two errors of the
game. Hughes allowed seven hits and
famed five batters, while Magee al
lowed but four hits and whitfield seven.