davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-25
Yuma Secretary
Unable To Come

Owing to the interference of civic
activities in Yuma, Hamilton Kcd-
die, secretary of the Yuma Chamber,
and a group of business men or that
city who planned to visit the senior
and Junior boGies of t:ie FL Centre
Chamber at their meetings tomor-
row have been forced to postpone
their visit until later date. The
senior chamber has obtained a speak
er for the MONDAY meeting who will
address the gathering on Boy Scout
work and the coming drive of that
order and, in addition, there will be
informal discussions by local speak
ers.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-25
Farm, Home Department
Project Leaders Meet

Project leaders for the various
sarm hcme departments in the coun-
Y are notified of the meeting to be
held Thursday morning at 1890 in
the farm bureau office at the court
house.
Study on the April projec. will
occupy the session; the care of the
sick and the sick room, while for
May. the project will be a foliow-up
on this subject, being food for the
sick room. Miss Florence Glenn.
nome demonstration agent. urges
that all leaders be present.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-25
BRIDGE CLUB WEETS
WITH MRS. T0NDRC

Mrs. W. A. Tondro entertained
the members of her bridge club yes
.erday at her home on Wensley ave
nue..
Covers at the attractively appoint
ed luncheon table were laid fo1
Mesdames r. p Moore, B. E. Lem
ons. C. S. Thatcher. ]. w. Glasgow
r. H. Cary. \. 3. Hanson, J. W
y endry, Carl Clemons, 7. L. Skin
rer, Percie Thacker, Gauley Rurch-
man, Miss Edith Tondro Il d the
hostess.
An enjoyable bridge game oceu-
pied the afternoon and at the close
of the game, prizes were awarded
&c Mrs. T. L. Skinner. Miss Edith
Tondro and Mrs. j. W. Glasgow.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-25
MRS. ". j. REID
PRESENTS PROGRAM
FOR CLUB SECTION

Mrs. W. J. Reid delighted the mem
bcrs of the Twice Told Tales sec
tion of the Woman s Ten Thousand
club with her skilful account of
"Early Candle Light by Maude
Hart Lovelace. which she retold yes
terday at the meeting held at the
nome of Mrs. D. b. Roberts, All San
dalwood avenue.
The book is a romantic novel which
deals with the history of the earl
lest settlers of the Mississippi and
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-25
SUNDAY SCHOOL
BOARD MEETING

Mrs. C. f. Sones was chosen as
missionary superintendent, and Mrs.
P. S. Kennedy, as teacher, at the
meeting of tho Methodist Sunday
school board held last night at the
home of Mrs. W. 7. Ceilings, 5l7
Hamilton avenue.
Other items of busines discussed
were the plans for the Easter pro
gram and for the church school 70
be held next fall. Rev. Baker report
ing on the school held recently at
the high school.
Those present at last night,
meeting were Rev. and Mrs. Harold
Baker, Mesdamcs e NJ. Gruwell.
Harry f. Kincaid, n. \. Contos, Les
lie Mcconnell, w. T. Ceilings, P. s
Kennedy, Miss Margaret Hedrick
and c. c. Jenkins.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-25
Legal Notice
NOTICE OF ELECTION

NOTICE IS HEREBY given that
General Municipal Election will
be held in the City of Ell Centre on
Monday, April 14th, 1880, for the
purpose of voting for and electing
the following officers:
Two CD Councilmen for the full
term of Four a. Yeas.
That the following proposition
will also be submitted at said cleo
tion:
SHALL an Indebtedness in
the sum of $60,000.0O be incur
red by the City of FL Centre for
the purpose of constructing a
civic or municipal auditorium,
said Indebtedness to be repre-
sented by a municipal bond is
sue in the principal sum of
100000 and bearing interest
al the rate of five and one-half
per cent per annum,
That there will be three voting
precincts for the purpose Of holding
said election, consisting of a con
solidation OF the regular election
precincts established for holding
State or County elections as fol-
lows:
Consolidated voting precinct "A''
comprising State and County pre-
cincts numbers !, 3, 9, 10, II, II,
IS, II, -, % and % and the poll
ing place thereof shall be at the
City Hall.
That the above precincts are com
prised of that territory bounded on
the north by Park Avenue on the
east by the Southern Pacific right
of way, on the south by Holt Ave
nue., on the west by Eighth Street,
also ali that territory east of the
Southern Pacific Right of Way and
South of a continuation of Park
Avenue to the city limits.
Consolidated voting precinct "B''
comprising State and County pre-
eincts numbers /, >, 3, 4, 5, 6 and
the polling place thereof shall be
at Wilson School.
That the above precincts are
comprised of all that territory lying
west of Eighth Street in the City
also all that territory lying east of
Eighth Street and north of Park
Avenue in the City.
Consolidated voting precinct &C"
comprising State and County pre-
cinets numbers Is, II, 18, 10, 90
and 2l;' and the polling place there
of shall be Harding rcfool.
That the above precincts are
comprised Of that territory bounded
on the north by Holt Avenue on
the East by the Southern Pacific
Railway Right of Way on the south
by the City limits and on the west
by Eighth Street.
THAT the following named per
sons heretofore chc,cn and desig
mated rs election officers of said
election shall serve as election Of
ficers to-wit:
! In voting precinct "A":
For Inspector, Mr.. Herbert Lowd
ernilk.
! For Judge, Mr., Clinton Harris.
For Clerk, Mrs. Mil.red Whistler.
For Clerk, Mr.. Kenneth Strang.
IN voting precinct "Bn:
For Inspector, Mr.. j. b. Hockett
For Judge, Mrs. Prudence Maupin
For Clerk, Mrs. June Hockett.
For Clerk, Mrs. Marguerite
Knights.
In voting precinct "C''.
For Inspector, Mrs. Maudc That
cher
For Judge, Mrs. David E. Creigh
ton
For Clerk, Rev. Charles w
Baker.
For Clerk, Mrs. June Devore.
THAT the polls viii be open be
lFeen the hours Of 700 q. m. and
600 p. IN. Of said day.
Dated, March 25ti, 1880.
J. g. NEALE,
!llty Clerk of the City of FL Centre
California.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-25
Nerrift-Fort Wedding
Is EceHt Of Week End

Word has been received by the
Press of the marriage in Yuma this
week end of Miss Ellen Merritt. and
John Fort, both popular residents Of
Ell Centre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fort are at present
on their wedding trip but are OK
pectcd to return shortly. Mrs. Fort
is connected with the FL Centre
branch of the Los Angeles First Ma
tional bank, and Fort, with the To-
cal office of the Bank of italy.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-25

treasury. was discussed. Captains
will he appointed at later date
and details of the plan stated.
Other items of business were dis
eussed and the meeting adjourned to
cniov refreshments served by the
hostesses. Mrs. Norman c. Deaton
and Mrs. Charles f. Delp.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-25
Tuesday, March rs, 1890

some instrument used to beat the
girl to death, authorities said.
The girls body was cxpensiveiy
clad and wrapped in a fine fur. coat
1t was lying behind redwood log,
10 feet from the highway.
State highway workers, Joseph
Wilson and James Bowie made the
q scovery.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-25

A reading of snow on the slopes
of Mt. Lassen recently showed 1O5
inches, covered by an ice crust,
Weighing of the test tube contents
showed the equivalent of 40 inches
of water.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-25
Never Felt Any
Better Than Now

Eight bottles of Sargon ended
my 20 years suffering, gave me a
gain of 20 pounds in weight and
feel as well as | ever did in nv
life.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-25
Social Brevities

Members of the Arts and Crafta
section of the Woman's Ten Thou
sand club will meet tomorrow morn
ing at $3.50 at the home of Mrs. +.
\. Burger, 624 Wensley avenue. All
members are urged to he present
since officers viii be elected at this
time.
Many Ell Centrans enjoyed the
Sunday night concert of the Hotel
del Coronado on March %, when
Mrs. Ray C. Roberts of this city was
heard in a group of delightful vo-
cal solos. Mrs. Roberts has sung over
KFSD many times at these concerts
and is a decided favorite.
Mrs. L. L. Martin and Mrs. Ro-
peo c. Smith will be hostesses to
The Pythian Sisters Thimble club
at the meeting to be held tomorrow
noon at 1890 at 6S4 Vine avenue.
4 pot luck luncheon viii be served
at noon and followed by an after
noon of cards.
Mrs. George W. Damron had as
her house guests recently, DR.. c. Car
mody of the Gracewood hospital of
San Diego, DR.. and Mrs. ". &.
Woodman and Mrs. Andrew Jackson,
also of San Diego, and Miss Annette
Damron of Ramona.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-25

j5ries and damages sustained in an
automobile and motorcycle era $ h
one mile north of Imperial on Oe-
tober -, 1929.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-25

The United States department of
agriculture has completed and pub
lished soil survey of Butte Coun-
~
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-25

The first Northern California Ski
Championship Tournament was held
at Baxter Camp, Placer County,
March =.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-25
THE WEATHER
LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY

Fair and warm tonight and We'd
ncsday with low humidity; light to
gentle northcasterly winds.
SOUTHERN CALIF FORNIA
Fair and continued warm tonight
and Wednesday; light north to east
winds.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-25
HOME RULE PLEA
 FOR INDIA FUTILE
Commission Browns on lnde-
 pendenCe Plan, Paper Says

London. Jan. Zj UP)-Anythins approaching home rule for India should be disregarded in Great Brit aims consideration of the Indian problem. in the belief Of members of the Simon commission which hd= been Investigating the situation, ac-. cording 10 the Daily Express.
 Dominion status by slow, gradual stages is favored, the newspaper states, but the commission at pres ? cnt is not unanimous on this phasa Of its report.
 A minority on the commission, or whose findings the British govern mcnt is expected to base ill srea, measure its future policy in India, declares that because certain Indian politicians have not proved cjthrf apprcciativo of reforms already granted or capable of putting thcHf into practical effect concessions should b. W,lhdrawn All-BritisF rulv should Inc: restored wherever Indian cooperation has been wIth- held, tm. minority believes, accord in@ 10 tIle Express,
 Sir John simon. head Of the com , mission, the Express states, will ask tn" British people and goycrnmu5 1 10 ttra tho fact that responsible government for India must bo granted eventually.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-25
18th Century Setting for Great Social Event - Hundreds of Thousands of Dollars Represented in Costumes of Guests Alone.

New York, Jan. -5 lP-Aulona Manhattau's shyscraprrs in u modern Broadway hotel 5000 New Workers moved last night through scenes that whispered of thc days when Lorru- 70 the magnificent ruled Florence and th' Renaissance rocked the land.
 As kings and queens. ambassadors and artists b"ggars and peasants they danced and paIadyd iu the Ho- t'l .Astor's brilliantly lighted ball rooms, dockcd with the velvet and gold trappin-s of fifteenth century Italy in honor Of tho EcHuH Arts Uall.
 Th" courts Of kings, tho palace Of the Modicis. tho scenes of tho Eru- ajssanc" when Micho1anY1o and Bot ttcclli and Cellmi labor.d to lay )bri, best a' the shrine Of art W,r. all r,producrd.
 Much Money in Costumes
 Hundreds of thouSauls of dollar, 1 wrr" spent on the costumes and i pageant: scores of midrs,"s and de l sjsn"rs laborrd for months on the ! designs, and hundreds of anxious prospective guests porud oyer col orcd costume plates that their array might fit correctly in the Renaissance spirit Of the ball.
 Nor were these the only onrs in- tor"stc1 in the atfir Outside on Broadway where theatcr lights blnz- od and taXis zigzagged right and left thronGS of other Mauhaltanitcs gathered 10 view the arrival of the gold -brHid"d cour1iors and their be jcwcled ladies, Flashlights boomed traffic halted and the onlOokcrS pushed. the better 10 see from be hind the wall of blue-coat"d police. mon that held them in check.
 Inside the hotel the three ball rooms were transformed to scenes O. medieval I'orcncc, the central room b"camc "Il Palazzo." hung will drapcs Of crimson and gold, draw apart with golden cords: the uortI ballroom WHs treated as "I TortiIc.' a courtyard garden; and lI3a soutl ballroom represented "ll Mrrcato. Whrr" in" wares of the murl,r, plar, were displayed.
 Pageant At Midnight
 At midnight. silver trumpct% an :, nomce1 the pageant. The r"d-coale : musicians struck mp the oyrYlnrc an
 down the long staircase that led in , to inc main ballroom the history 0 the Renaissance began 10 unfold.
 After the prologue with Dante am Beatrice came the period Of the as cent Of knoWlclgc-G1tonhrrE witt his printing press, Calico and hi nondulnm, Boccaccio and tho b"auli ful women about whom he spun hi tales.
 Then came the banquet scene h
New Britain herald., 1930-01-25
Thousands In Gay Masquerade at Beaux Arts Ball In New York City
 With Great Pageant of History

the palace of Lorenzo the Masnilf- cent The head Of the De Mcdicia and his court, noblcs from Milan. Rome and Venice, pages bearing golden trays holding roasted pea cocks; bearers staggering under tlagons ot wine. Benvcuuto CeIlini and his brother sil- 'ersmilhs, Nlchclangelo and his followers. BotticcIH and his fellow artists paradad up the steps 10 receive medals for their work and then tho pageant changed swiftly 10 th@ scenes Of tumult with SavonaroIa leading his Dominican monks in the "HUrniue O. the Nanitics
 Cloth Of Gold scene
 There folloWcl the scene on tA" field Of the cloth Of gold with Fran ols l. Catherine, queen of England; Claude, queen of France, and the lobI"s Of the French and English courts Th@ pageant closed With d Ie presentation of the court of Ferd'- haud and Isabella and th, return Ct tolu0uus from America with q horde ot sailors and Indians bearing tsouv'uirs from thr new .orId Gud,r ta" blaze or liGh1s the cos 1unps tNat had cost small fortunes si'amoi and shunmercI. Mrs James ',uoHd,u Hs Queen IsabcllA Rorr a i"N1 oJ gold lace ov,r ordngr sa.lH gNt Z. sweeping train of sold 1I', bUrGrrod in sable, u i.N llyd -tauI- ing solar and crown 3l tr'liiauts Mss Anne kjosWottor a, Ann, i,ol, fu @"s cos'uurd iu -rsrn aud 'au">riuc velvet bordord 2u ,poth ol geld.
 iut r"i'l,mt as N@s rua erray o. tD.~ t"unnln" contingent. thn ol th. couril"r, and kings almos, ,cEpse il. B'n .Ala llaggin. as Lurcnzo th, n'a&mf.c"nt paced about in a COS tame 4f orange and gold brocauC with u oIeth of silver coat og; Imeut. .'I ~ith golden chains Iunt cos EI@"h. Purple velvet "mbroldero. In gold with t scarlet velvet ciCat trunuod in silver braid formed tti, Costume which l.. Gordon Iidlaersl ., wore "s tine duke of Norfolk. Whii. ffdllrr J'Ih", as q venetian gallant was fitted in q suit with sleeves lino' @rtu ..l',r and Il blue Eti,et c.; with d silver ltHlrd ph,2:1ut tu, lanGIir@ from 'Ae side.
 bancc Follows Pao"aut
 Nt thg clos. ot inc rugc.pt r. orchestra swung into lp'c" mus and the 500 members of the paErau ,:.st ar3 their watchers @urrs oni tn" ballroom !,oor, Far into tn luoruir" hours they danced. DaN came Jud many of them NHlricd "i N@raMa>t tmr anIycd-tI" coU, . t,,rs Of lor'nzo be Mcdici an . Francis I. diy,d inso ham and rl,.s "nd then mad" their Way hom-~a5 to sj'p back into business suits an mru their thoughts 10 modcr I allurs.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-25
NATHAN MAY MEET SINGER

Hartford, Jan. 25 UPD-Lo,;ia Ckid) KapIun of Hartford may meg Al singer in Madison Square Garden. January &1, in place Of the injured lcathorwoight champion. Bat Batta, limo, it was reported here today. The Connecticut lightweight was said to have accepted an offer made to fiV" Nghtweights after Battalino's arm became infected.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-25
EAGLES MEET TIGERS

New Haven, Jan. 25 UP)-Aftcr weeks rest, the New Haven Eagles meet the Boston Tigers Sunday night in Canadian American League hockey game. Coach Jimmy O'Don- evan Is reported trying out Norm Shay on the line and Babe Dye or defense. reversing their usual posi- tionS.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-25

Cliftorc Mary C., estate ., Il,itt Conn. Fat Tending and
 .-rtiIizrr Co, ..,....... 15.G&4 Conn Light & Power Co. @7,jyl Conn. Hallway (, Lighting ~ Co, ................. Gu.oor Conghliu. William T., ..... 5,G7o Grove, Thomas w., ..... G.6G1 Crowley, Mrs. Annie, ..... 1i.7GJ Damon, Mrs. Bessie F., =. 6.Sr4 Eart, Katherine, estate .... 5,7oo Demins, Jodaliah, ........ 5.9a2 DcmizZc, Peter ........... 5.42t Ellsworth, Annie L., ...... 71lj Galbraith. Alexander M., I@190 Garvan. Thomas r., ...... G9,CT4 Giannini, Vito ,.....,..... G.1ud Grant. Arnold J. trustee. .. S.451 Gunden, Leo F., .......... 5,&G5 Hardware City Storage Co. G,S0O Hartford Roman Catholc
 Diocesan ............. I5.9u0 Herrup, Nathan ...-...... 71H2 Independent Land Co. IL. Bell, trustee. ........... &S.0.D Johnson. Andrew ..... 1.If7 Johnson. Otto A" ........ l4.&tf 1 Johnston. Frank IT,. ...,.. if.&t4
 
 { Eaplau, Lyman estate ,... 5.5'.i 1 Kellogg, Henry L., estate .. l>."il Kirhham. J. $, estate .... @&.@Hi ! kutchcr, Mrs, Ectricc ..., 5.%zJ . I.cnoN Realty Co. ....... l:.7&, Litivin. Morris ........,. 5.Ntt Long, Timothy J. X: John (. 3i,21( VI
 Manchester Realty Co. ... 5.95' Martin, Charles l.. ... G,AGl | Mills, Anson A. ..... I,f2l Morans. Henry ........ G,t". Moriorty, William r. .,.. 5.l4. Mcdonald, Martin ...... 5GG New Britain Lumber Co. ., 2S.15' Nordquist, John ,.....,. 5,d2. Osborn, Mary, Hartford Na-
 tional Bank H, Trust Co. lI59 Picrson. Earl ". ....... G,3l Progressive Finance 65
 Realty Co. .........,.. 9,34 Prudential Ins. Co. . 2I,Hl Esudential Mortgage & In-
 NcStment Co. ...... 5.4l Quinn, John II. ....... @.02 EabinoWitz, Louis ..... G.5G Readon. Thomas J. ..., l5,1G Scquin Country Club ..... 7&.12 Shepard, Harold r.. ..... 5,@H Skelly, Mary, Trustee, r.
 Hove Estate .......... &,O5 Slat"r, Edward. Estate .... LII
 Steele, G. W. &; F. M. .... G.74 Stein, Louis E. r, Dunn , and Irving katz ....... ll.og Taylor, Everett .......... 7.5t | W
 , Waterman. Laura M- . 1.o7
 Whelan, John E ..... e..
 Young, Fred H. ......... lo.3, Zinsscr. William II. and ; William G. Uccbcr .,... lI,3o
 Non assossable property, %ll ) 5S5.J0. Total number Of pcrsol exempt $l,0on from taxes, lS2.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-25
REMINGTON ID GET
 TAX ON S6,4O2,256
Grand List Of Property An- nounced by Assessors Board

The board of assessors consisting Of Charles Emmons, Benjamin Good = ale and Charles Boyington has coTl- plcted the grand list for the town showing total of sG,4022G5.
 Exemptions amount to $l25,434.
 Property owners assessed at $5,- 900 or over are:
New Britain herald., 1930-01-25
bancp Follows Pa1rpili
NI GAR WORKERS NT:IhI.

San Juan. Porto Rico. Jan. 2i O iD-Ncarly 15.oo0 sugar cann workers are affected by wage strikes in Porto Rico. it was stated today.
 The workers demand q maximum pay of $l.5o q day for an eight hour day as against the present av- craze of 75 cents for q ten hour day.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-25
Pageant Nt Midnight

Then came the banquet scene in
The Washington times., 1930-05-19
D. c. TURFMAN
DIES IN CRASH

COLLINSVILLE, H., May Is
NIN.S0.-The charred bodies ol
three turfmen rested in loca'
undertaking establishments today
following an automobile crash
near here in which all were
burned to death yesterday.
The dead are Randall Small
wood, 80, Washington, D. C.
former jockey and agent for G
r. Bryson stables: James Shelton
%, Mattoon, ILL.,, jockey fol
George Ogie stables, and James
Eaton, "a Louisville, KY, former
Jockey and exercise boy for r
.. Pollard stables.
Smallwood was driving the cal
when it crashed into q concrete
Gulvert. Before 6le passengers
could crawl from the wreckage
bhe gasoline tank exploded and
fhe car burst into flames.
The Washington times., 1930-05-19
Relatives of Dead
Man Are Jockeys

Randall Smallwood, although a
native of Markham, Va, spent a
great deal of time in Washington
during the spring and fall meet
lngs at the nearby Maryland
tracks.
His two brothers, Edward and
Raymond Smallwood, are jockeys,
and another brother, Jennings, is
an officer in the merchant ma
rine. In addition to his three
brothers, Smallwood is survived
by four sisters. They are Miss
GaynsA SmallWood, Silver Spring,
Nd; Ardella Smallwood, Of the
fChastleton Apartments; Mrs. j.
~. Dolan, Silver Spring, and Mrs.
q. E. Eckendorf, of the 2400 block
Thirty.third st. S. E.
The Washington times., 1930-05-19
Baptist Young Folk
Mark WOnaen'S Day

The Baptist Young Peoples
Union, holding its annual conven-
ton in the Vermont Avenue Bap-
tist Church, yesterday celebrated
women's day with special services.
Mrs. Emma Lee Williams. of the
Washington Conservatory of Mu.
sic, was the principal speaker.
Mrs. Lillian H. Maxwell was in
charge of the program.
The Washington times., 1930-05-19
BERLIN RATE REDUCED

BERLIN, May 10 QN.S0.-
The Reichbank reduced its redis-
count rate one-half of per cent
to Az per cent today.
The Washington times., 1930-05-19
CARD PARTY TOMORROW

A card party will be held to-
morrow night at 8 o'clock at the
Masonic Temple, Eighth and F
Streets Northeast.
The Washington times., 1930-05-19

Formerly 38c yd. At
tractive designs, and
fast colors; SO inches
wide.
The Washington times., 1930-05-19

When mother is tired, nervous or i'll the
whole home is upset. For her family sake,
every mother wants to be we'll and strong
These three women tell howLydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound hel lps them
to care for their families.
The Washington times., 1930-05-19
Mrs. Harold Goodnow
So Cane ST.,
Fitchburg, Massachusett
Mrs. H. Dolhonde,
6318 York ST.,
New Orleans, Louisiana

Il cannot praise your medi-
cine enough. After my baby
came | was rundown. l had to
60 to bed often through the
day. | took three bottles Of
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound and | felt like a
different woman. If any mother
has those tired feelings | advise
her to take Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound"
The Washington times., 1930-04-12
BOSSH|GH
IN HIS HOPES

Sunkist California hasn't been
very hospitable to the Cubs in
their training. Joe McCarthy's
pitchers have been hit hard. in.
juries have kept the lineup of the
club in a state of unrest, and the
play Of the team as a whole has
been ragged. not what is to be ex.
pected from big league champs.
But Mccarthy isn't worried in
the least. "Everything's all right,
boys" Joe invariably answers
anxious newspaper men. wait
until we hit Kansas City Thurs
day for our SerieS with the Blues.
We stayed too long in one place in
California. The team lost interest
in playing the same club every
day."
The boss Of the National League
champions expects the series at
Kansas City starting today to do
just the right thing for his wobbly
pitching staff. Mccarthy has been
grooming Charlie Root for the
opening game against st. Louis,
but he's going to look over the rest
Of his aces carefully In the interim
If the starting pitcher isn't Root
it's liable to be Sheriff Blake. who
has always had q lot Of luck
against the Cards,
The Washington times., 1930-04-12
d. BILL |TCHES
To GET BACK

It's said by his friends Bill Car.
rigan is chatting at his self-imposed
baseball exile up in his home at
Lewiston, Me. The former man
ager Of the Red Sox had a yearn-
ing to take the spring training
trip with his buddieS. He would
like to get back in the game if it
wasn't for the hotels and the
travelling. Bill is q home body
and likes to stay with his family.
If he wants to return to the
game, as his friends declare, it's
safe to say he isn't going to yield
to the temptation. Carrigan pos
SesseS a rugged will. When he re-
tired to his farm and his banking
before away back in 1915 he rig
orously apportioned himself three
ball games. Now Bill has gravely
consented to attend the opening
game at Fenway Park between his
old club and the Washington
Griffmen next Tuesday in Boston.
The news has Heinie Wagner all
Of q flutter. Wagner's relations
toward Carrigan have always been
that Of pupil to teacher. II by
any chance Bill Carrigan, sitting
in Owner Bob Quinn's box open
ing day, sets the seal Of his ap-
proval on Wagner's work it's
going to be q happy day for
Heinie,