davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-02-27
SK|NKERS, WIGS
PLAY STRONG
RIVALS
BY SID KATZNELL

Bang! Biff! More red hot bas-
ketball games are carded on local
floors tomorrow.
The fiercest contest will proba-
bly, be the Vic's Sport Shop
French clash at 3 o'clock in the
Silver Spring Arrnory.
Although the Vics we're given a
plastering last week by the cham
pion Skinker Eagles they are ia
vored to defeat Bill Flester's bas-
keters. Says Coach Keppell Of
the Sport Five:
1--WE have no alibis for los
ing to the Eagles the first
time but it will be a different
story when we meet again.
They struck us like a storm
and when it was all over we
were badly damaged. However,
we must not overlook the
French's, mighty tough club
to beat and / don't mean
maybe"
The same lineup of Sweeney
and Goldblatt, forwards; Hayes,
center; Streeks and Banta, guards;
will start tomorrow. Flester has
not decided on his starting men,
but will have his best material
in there when the whistle blows.
The Jewish Community Center
and the Palace sharpshooters will
mix-up in the preliminary at 2
o'clock.
Eagles VS.. Giants
Bernie Peacock has installed
1000 more seats in the Boiling
Field gym, to accommodate the
Skinker Eagles followers.
The confident Eagles may
find unexpected opposition in the
Howitzer Giants tomorrow night
at $50 o'clock.
Brooke Grubb has his players
in fine fettle for the combat and
he predicts that the Giants will
upset the champs.
The Knights of Columbus quint
will match its skill with the
Northern Prep unlimiteds in the
preliminary at 7:15 o'clock. The
CaseyS hold a 20 to II victory
over the Props.
The Washington times., 1932-02-27
PACTNT AND BARNES RENEW FEU!D IN POTOMAC ST.
Pickups and
Putouts
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Dy ULOkhOE "a OAVuk SON
Bill Roper, former Prince
ton football coach, says the
Princeton 1882 schedule is too
difficult and they call 'em
the Tigers, eh?. Roper would
have Princeton meet Vassar
and Wellesley to start the sea-
son and close with Harrison
burg WOmen's Teachers Col
lege. the Kentucky State tax
on the Lexington and Dade
Park tracks has been slashed
from S2,5OO to $500 a day.
200 umpires have applied for
jobs in the Eastern League.
John McGraw has added swim
ming to golf as banned sports
for the Giants. Charles
Walsh, football coach at st.
Louis u, in rapping the new
football rules, says he never
heard of player getting hurt
by use Of the flying tackle.
George Pfann fan to every.
One) has been retained as
football coach at SwarthmOre
.. the former Cornell star
halfback, is also assistant
United States attorney in New
York. Wizard" Smith, Aus
tralian auto driver, says he
will better Sir Malcolm Camp
bells mark of 253.93S miles
per Sour by 20 miles. but
who careS?. Bill Reid, cap.
tain and catcher on the Har.
ward 1901 baseball team, IA
vOrs colleges returning to the
old type of ball rather than
using the "live" pill, such as
the big leaguers. Emile Spi.
der Pladner, French flyweight.
indulges in checkers with his
wife prior to a boxing match.
The Washington times., 1932-02-27
c. j. FIVE RINGS
DOWN CURTAIN

Georgetown University drops
the curtain on its basketball
season when formidable Carnegie
Tech is entertained in the Tech
High gym tonight at $3.50 o'clock.
The Hilltoppers' record is not i'm
pressive when one takes a hasty
glance at the mark of but six
victories against ten defeats.
A more careful study, however,
reveals that Coach Freddy Mes
mer's proteges have not faced
any soft teams and have lost
some heart-breaking games by
close margins.
The Blue and Gray floormen
have campaigned against such
strong teams as Pitt, St. Johns
of Brooklyn, Army, West Vir-
ginia, Temple, Duquesr1e, Crescent
A. C. of Brooklyn, New York U.
and others.
Also, it was almost a sophomore
aggregation which Mesmer was
handling for the first time.
Capt. Dick King was the only
veteran. With the benefit of a
years experience, Mesmer should
turn out a stronger team in 1888.
The Washington times., 1932-02-27
DODGERS SIG N
WAITE HOYT

CLEARWATER, Fla, Feb. 81
Waite Hoyt, the former schoolboy
wonder, accepted terms with the
Brooklyn Robins today, after
having been turned down by sew
eral big league teams.
Hoyt will sign his contract
tomorrow and on Monday have
his first workout. Last season he
was traded by the Athletics to
the Detroit Tigers in midseason
and he wound up the year with q
record of 13 wins and 13 losses.
Max Carey. Brooklyn manager.
was pleased when Hoyt accepted
terms.
"HOyt looks to be in fine
shape" Carey said, "and think
he will help us a lot"
The Washington times., 1932-02-27
RICHMOND ACES
ROLL HERE

An intercity match of more
than ordinary interest is on the
cards at Convention Hall when
Make Rosenberg's Northeast
Hupmobile tackles the Tiny Town
All-Stars of Richmond at 8
o'clock.
The Richmonders. are led by
Bill Inge, considered the classiest
duckpin bowler south Of the
Potomac. Inge, a former Wash
ingtonian, is particularly power
full in special events. He has won
many Of the Stand-out events
throughout the State of Virginia,
including the Virginia State
singles championship.
One of Inge's leading rivals,
Red" Neblett, young sensation,
will also roll. The rest of the
team, all fine shooters, are
Jimmy Nagle, "Hobnail" Francis,
Louis Bavis and Bill Byrnes.
Makes team is leading the
invaders by a slight margin gath
cred at Richmond last Saturday.
The Northeasters lineup will be
Astor Clarke, Joe Pricci. Joe Har-
rison, Johnny Anderson and
Jack Wolstenholme.
The Washington times., 1932-02-27
TGrdugnO, BeUinsOn
On Boat Club Card

Mike Tardugno and Lou Bevin-
son, top-notch D. C. boxers, will
feature a wrestling boxing card
at the Potomac Boat Club to-
night. Their opponents are still
to be selected.
Bill Haven meets Harry Smith
and Bud Haven VS.. Joe McLough-
lin in the wrestling exhibitions.
Dancing and a buffet supper will
follow.
The Washington times., 1932-02-27
HOLLIS, CLEARY.
ROLL BIC SETS

Palmateer gained a little
ground on Lucky Strike. Temple
Bowling League leaders, when
they won five out of six games
from Times Terrors, as the
LuckieS dropped one. N. E.
Pharmacy. Rinaldi, Tailors and
Sunrise Bakery swept their foe
men, and Venesky won two.
Hollis and Cleary, both of N.
e. Pharmacy, battled for high set
honors of the week, Hollis win
ming out 374 to 372. Other highs
were Connick's 358, Places, Nc
Elroy, Diegelman, 356; Clark,
355. Places had a 146 game:
Mooney, 143; Cleary, 145, and
Viehmeyer, 141, Standing:
The Washington times., 1932-02-27
Golfdom's Greatest
Teacher Resumes
Times Lessons

Every day now will see
more WaShingtonians finding
their way to the dozen and
more golf links in this vicini.
ty, what with open weather
being on the schedule and
winter mostly behind us.
Accordingly The Washing.
ton Times has re-engaged that
peer Of golf instructors,
Chester Horton, to give golf.
ers daily illustrated tips on
how to improve their game.
Mr.. Horizons first lesson
of the 1882 season will ap-
pear herein next Monday
and every week day there
after. 1t only takes a
minute to read this lesson
and it may take many
strokes off your round.
The Washington times., 1932-02-27
Va. Medical College
En0nOeS American u.

The Virginia Medical College
opposes American University in
the A. U. gym tonight at 8 p. m.
in the final basketball game for
the Eagles. The Eagles are doped
to win, having beaten the Medicos
on their floor in Richmond. Va.
The Virginians fell before
Gallaudet College, 45-32, in the
Gallaudet gym last night. 1t was
the closing game of the campaign
for the Kendall Greeners. Jensen,
Brown and Monaghan were prom
inent for the victorS with Boote,
Montgomery and Oliver outstand-
ing for the visitors.
The Washington times., 1932-02-27
LEG|0N,MD-VA.
JOURNEYS
START
BY GINO SINH

Despite the wide variety of at
fractions offered the duckpin de-
votees in various sections Of the
city today, the renewal of the
seasonal struggle for supremacy
between Ray Barnes, Baltimore
supreme sweepstakes bowler. and
Ollie Pacini, WaShington'S crack
erjack in that form of competi-
ton will hold the bulk of atten-
ton. Both are leading contenderS
for No. U. S. ranking this year.
Both men are entered in the
Potomac Sweepstakes, at Temple,
and, whether or not, they win,
just which one will finish in
front of the other has the maple
nuts on their toes.
So far this year the honors are
even, Ollie finished ahead of
Barnes in the Dixie, Barnes
turned the tables on the Italian
in the U. S. Barnes finished
ahead of Pacini in the Eastern,
though neither are Dragging of
that performance, and last week
the local Italian was we'll ahead
Of Barnes in the G. w. Sweep
stakes.
No FavOriteS
Also of major interest will be
doubles meeting between Pacini
and Red" Megaw and Wesley
Askew and Barnes. Barnes and
Askew set two worlds doubles
marks in beating the Templeites
early this season.
If Make Rosenberg and Paul
Harrison enter, it will make it a
three-cornered war, as the Balti-
moreans registered the only de-
feat the latter duo has suffered
IN five years when they won in
a sensational manner by 10 pins
recently.
Several Baltimoreans are com
ing over. They are, besides Askew
and Barnes, Ray Won Dreele,
Andy Zeiler, Dawson Snyder, Ed
Blakeney, George Lang and Frank
Keys.
There are no favorites in either
the doubles or singles at Temple,
for no one can dope a five-game
test. It's the guy who gets "hot"
who gets 'em and he may be a
"duffer." First prize in the sin
giles is expected to be near $3.50.
Henry Hiser, having recovered
from his ailing wing, will feature
the other two "big tests" on the
menu, the American Legion
Handicap Tournament, at the Ar
cadia, and the opening block of
the Md.-Va. Suburban Doubles
Sweepstakes, at Georgetown Rec
reation.
Likely to Lose Crown
Henry is defending champion
in the Legion event, but appears
sure of losing his bauble today,
for not only will his rivals be
aided by generous handicaps, but
the field, twice as large as last
year, includes many a flashy per-
former.
The Potomac Sweepstakes sin
giles event is scheduled for 2
o'clock, with the doubles at 8.
Arrangements will be made to
accommodate those who wish to
roll singles or doubles at a diff
ferent time.
The Legion tournament will
start a first shift at o'clock, a
second at and the final at 8.
Entries will be accepted up to 8
o'clock; 1875 are expected, thanks
to the efforts Of Robert Mont
gomery,
The Washington times., 1932-02-27
Former CentrGLites
With Duke Swimmers

Dick Carter and Bob Varella,
former Central High swimmers,
will compete for the Duke Uni,
versity freshmen in the dual meet
with the George Washington U,
freshmen mermen this afternoon
in the Ambassador Hotel pool at
4 o'clock. The Colonial Cubs
will count upon Captain Flocks,
Bonner, Somperac, Matheson,
Everett and Lane.
The G. w. varsity swimmers
will oppose the Duke varsity in a
meet at the Ambassador tank,
starting at Z o'clock tonight
Coach Al Lyman pins his victory
hopes in Capt. Max Rote, Gale
Heslop, James Kinsler and Burn
side.
The Washington times., 1932-02-27
D. C.. Pistol Shooters
In Match TOMORROW

The Washington Pistol Club
military pistol team will shoot
against the Twelfth United States
Infantry at Fort Washington, Md,
tomorrow.
Tho Washington Pistol Club
team includes Major Harry Muir
ray, Cavalry Reserves; Lieut.. j.
B. O'Neill, U. S. NJ; Capt. e. c.
Moore, Infantry Reserves, DR.
Cook and j. Fondahl.
The Washington times., 1932-02-27
Wrestling Results

At st. Louis-Joe Malcewicz,
Utica, N. Y, threw Karl Pojello,
Chicago in 1922.
At Hamilton, Ohio-Al Baffert,
California, defeated Carl Davis,
Wheeling, w. Va, two out of three
falls.
At Philadelphia-Ed (Strangler)
Lewis, Glendale, Calf, threw Jim
McMillen, Chicago. in 1920.
The Washington times., 1932-02-27
Duckpipners to Plan
FOrNatiOnaI Tourney

Washington bowlers are urged
to be at the meeting of the Ma
tional Duck Pin Bowling Congress
at the Annapolis Hotel sketch
room at !. o'clock tomorrow.
Details for the national tourna-
ment at Norfolk will be discussed
and plans made for Washington
entries.
The Washington times., 1932-02-27
LITTLE TO RUTGERS

MADISON, Wis, Feb. 81
George Little. former athletic di
rector at Wisconsin U. has &C.
cepted the position of director o1
physical education at Rutgers
University, New Brunswick, N. J.
The Washington times., 1932-02-27
Court Referees Hold
Dinner March z

The Approved Basketball Off
cials of the District of Columbia,
will hold their annual dinner
Monday, March 7, at the Racquet
Club, 1135 Sixteenth st. N. W.,
at $50 p. m.
The Washington times., 1932-02-27
Women Hold Meet
At Y. w. C.. A. Pool

The Washington Swimming
Club will stage it's indoor meet
at the Y. w. c. A. pool at 8
O'Clock tonight.
The Marjorie Webster swim
mers will not be among the en-
tries, having withdrawn due to
an N. A. r. F. ruling.
The Washington times., 1932-02-27
Duckpin Standings
ELECTRICAL LEAGUE

u D1 ot9 pTp q S+o n
No, i. 596. High team set-PEP Co.
sta. F No. 2, 1850. High individual
game-Brill- Meyer. 160. High in"
dividual set-Moyer. 5s7. High m
dividual average-Brill, 110-11. High
strikes-Brill, 81. High spares-Brill'
152. High weekly game-Pillsbury'
The Washington times., 1932-02-27
AIS PLAY

The AIS Girls basketball team
plays Hagerstown Sextette to-
night at 8 o'clock in the z, w.
c. A. gym.
The Washington times., 1932-02-27
INTER.cLuB LEAGUE

High Team Game-Rlalto 6O3. High
Team Set-Rialto, 1897. High Individ-
ual Average = Schecter (Mardelle).
111.52. Second High Individual Aver
age-Rosenblatt (Rialto). 110.16. Third
High Individual Average-TenenDaum
(Iris). 1Os.5S. High Individual Game
Ehrlich (Pals). 166. High Individual
set-Bovich GRialto), SSS; High Strikes
Blendman (Pals). 40. High Spares
Schecter (Mardelle), 1855. High Flat
Gsme-Baker .(Jr. Arora), Gusinsky
(Monarchl and S. Okun (Reges), 95.
JEWISH CENTER LEAGUE
The Washington times., 1932-02-27
ODD FELLOWS LEAGUE

High team game-Amlty NO. ., bUo.
High team set-Amity No. 2, 1,749.
High individual game-N. Croft, 152.
High individual set-N. Croft. 3s7.
Greatest strikes-C. H. Croft, 81.
Greatest spares-F. Donaldson and P.
Elicit, 152. High individual average
p Elicit, 1895.
The Washington times., 1932-02-27

High individual aVerage-rerrallI 1US.
High individual game-Ferrall, 146.
High individual set-Ferrall' S65. High
team game-Costello-Fe 243. High
team set-Costello- -Ferrall, 662.
Weeks Scheduie-Fry- -Haight vs.. Co.'S
tello-Ferrall. Flynn-Wood VS.. Warren
McAlwee. Fitzgerald -Rubinton VS.. Stan
oil
The Washington times., 1932-02-27
rAKoMA ASSOCIATION LEAGUE

Brishtwood o. 682: Park View
Bears, s12. High sets-Takoma Philgas,
1850; Fruit Growers Express, LOO :
ords-High game: Garrett, 169; James
$50; Nash, $50. Seal, 15s. High set:
Barrett. 4O1; Strickler, 39S: f. Heftner,
394. High average: Strickler, 114.10;
James 1878; Mcdonald. 111-67. High
strikes: Mcdonald, 50: Larcombe. "a;
Deffenbaugh, 81. High spares: Deffen-
baugh, 1855: Guerrier. 1852; Mcdonald
The Washington times., 1932-02-27

Rooms, and many of them with
boarding convenlences. are las ii
Room Hunters' convenience In the
Rental Columns Uf t0days Classified
Section.
The Washington times., 1932-02-27
JEWISH CENTER LEAGUE

HIGH LtdM BdIHt-VIbtd1 DbO. nigh
team set--vista, 1856. High individual
average-Bortnick (Vista), 10s-34. High
individual game-Bassin (Phi lambda
ST1 Ssrs H. High iHaiVidgai a9I Ttrn 'stao.d-
Snyder (Les Amis). 20. High spares
Bortnick (Vlsta), 145. High flat games
Alley and Bortnick (both Vista) and
Sigma Gamma), %.
The Washington times., 1932-02-27
John FerrGU Rolls
NeIU Le10Ue Marks

Two new records we're set IN
the Sports Writers Bowling
League.
John Ferrall, of the Duckpin,
set a new high game mark of l46,
and his other games of 101 and
l18 gave him a set Of 365.
ShayadiyooSs
The Washington times., 1932-02-27
ARCADE SUNSHINE LEAGUE

1886. High spares-whiting. 154.
High strikes-Snyder, 20. High in
dividual game-Maloney, 14S. High
game-McLaughlin, ssS High team
game-Rug Department, S51. High team
set-Rug Department. 1,k4& N.
The Washington times., 1932-02-27

HIEn aVeTage-RIes, IIU-ZZ. HIGH
spares-Lewis. 142. High strikes
Strunk. 81. High individual set
Shackelford S99. High team game
Acacia. 500. High team set-Acacia,
The Washington times., 1932-02-27

Totals 541 587 552I Totals AIS 55s $40
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-08

When you are planning a COM
pany dinner and your thinking cap
simply refuses to give up an idea
for, making it particularly attrac-
tive, remember that sherbet with
the meat course is smart and
novel addition to the meal. Serv-
ed in stem glasses to match your
goblets, it delights the eye. while
its sweet, fruity flavor, contrasting
with the meat and other edibles,
will tickle the Epicure's palate.
Have you heard, too, that sweets
are real help to digestion--it has
been proved in the laboratory with
test tubes and human reactions
so that this sherbet, coming with
the heaviest part of the meal, has
a genuine health value as well?s
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-08

There are several time -honored
flavor combinations which are de-
lectable when translated into ice.
Mint ice is particularly good with
lamb, and cranberry sherbet is a
gloriication of the usual sauce that
gives your chicken or turkey dinner
the airs of royal feast. Orange
and duck go hand in hand in the
history of cookery, SO try an orange
sherbet with your next fowl.
Here are recipes for the three
sherbets mentioned.
ORANGE SHERBET
Boil two cups sugar and One.half
cup water for FIVE minutes Add
grated rind of one orange and one
teaspoon gelatin which has been
soaked in two tablespoons cold
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-08
nRANBERRY sHERBET

Cook one quart OF cranDerries.
Put through n strainer, add 1-2
cups sugar and stick of cinnamon
and bring to boil. Add water u
the mixture does not measure three
cups. Add ia cup of lemon juice
and 2 teaspoons Of gelatin whicn
has been dissolved in cold water:
Cool. Fold in beaten whites OF
three eggs 2-3 of cup Of cream
which has been whipped. Freeze.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-08
FRUIT MELANGE HAS
ISWTIsup VrruVNGe

Stuff whole figs and prunes, and
halves of peaches and pears with
a soft cheese paste. Arrange in a
low glass dish. Serve with sweet
waters or plain crackers.
If preferred, dates and apricots
can be used as variation.-By
Sarah Field Splint in McCal's.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-08

The next time the house Is pa
pered. save the odds and ends of
wallpaper, especially those with
floral designs. They make a most
attractive lining for the bureau
drawers in the bedroom.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-08

Science has found that sweet
foods Offset the harmful effects of
noise. A good tip for Office and
factory workers. Buy a bar of
candy or Some cookies at lunch
time to nibble in midafternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-08

The sodium-vapor bulb pre-
duces the most efficient light
known for commercial use.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-08
MINT ICE

Mash one cup Of fresh mint
leaves with one cup OF sugar. Add
two cups boiling water. Let stand
ten minutes. strain out the mint
leaves. Add onc-haif cup lemon
Juice and few drops of green color
ing. Freeze to q mush and serve
in glasses garnished with mint
leaves.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-08
Sister,
KITCHEN
MEAT AND FRUIT
BY SISTER MARY
lNEA corvica VVpitcrN

The combination of meat and
fruit cooked together is rather out
of the ordinary and extraordinar-
lily good. Tradition has taught us
to serve certain fruit sauces with
certain meats, but modern pro-
gressiveness. has gone further and
combined fresh dried or canned
fruits with meats in cooked dishes.
Sometimes just the juice Is used
to give a piquant flavor. ! Again the
whole fruit is drained from its
juice and broiled or grilled and
used as border. Sometimes the
fruit IL chopped and combined
with the meat in a loaf or casse-
role dish.
There's a definite reason why
these fruit and meat combinations
are so very much worth while. The
acid Of the fruit acts upon the fat
particles, breaking them up and
tenn to assimilate. The mineral
salts of the fruit are valuable in
maintaining the balance of a meal
rich in protein and in counterfeit
ing the effect OF meat in the diet.
Some Tasty Combinations
The ways of serving fruit with
meat are innumerable. Frenched
pork tenderloin with apricots is
similar to the ime-honored COM
binati0n of roast pork and apple
sauce but ever so much more in
teresting. Lamb chops with or
ange Slices are delicious. Roast
beef with Drowned pears. roast
pork with raisins. veal and raisin
loaf with bananas. hamburg steak
with broiled bananas. and beef roll
with apricots are novel and appe-
tizing. Fish with raisin sauce is
an unusual combination that is
excellent.
Bananas are always inexpen-
siye and available. They are also
very easy to prepare and serve.
Baked or grilled, they are good
served with almost any kind Of
meat and are a decided help in
adding variety to everyday meals.
The simplest way to use whole
fruits OF any kind-bananas, pine.
apples or apricots--is to dip them
in melted butter or salad oil, then
In seasoned -four and broil them
under q clear fame.
This season of the year finds the
fruit and meat combination par
ticularly appealing. The follow
ing recipe can be varied by using
other meats land fruits but 1t is
an excellent example Of this type
of dish.
TO-morrOw's Menu
BREAKFAST: Baked apples,
cereal cooked with dates. cream,
fried cornmeal mush. milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON: Dreamed oysters
ON toast. cabbage and carrot salad.
filled cookies, lemonade.
DINNER: Frenched pork ten
derloin with, Drowned aprtcots.
new potatoes In cream sauce.
broccoli with lemon butter, toma
ito and onion salad with horse
sradisla cream dressing, sponge
cake with strawberry whip; milk.
Evening star., 1932-05-26

One or two OF a kind!
Originally $50 to $15-to-
morrow, 1.95 to $50. Mury,
Houbigant, Giro and many
others.
Palais Royal-Main Floor
Evening star., 1932-05-26

R price

~ w - J
Clocks. Friday 2.4Q
OnIy
6l-5oc Rinsing Lar o.
vex. Friday only =. ~
1880 Therma
Jugs, pit. size. FRI A..
day only .......... TTN
1910 eavy Rubber
Door NJ ats and
kneeling Pads. FRI o.
H-.9S Imprinted Bed
side Tables with
drawer-for Fri 2.1Q
oay
41-1.l5 Hand Busters,
recently 4'e. Fri 23c
day .........-.. ~
24S-10c to 15c Household
Brushes. vegetable, bot
tie. etc, for FRI *
day ................. ~
Palais Royal-Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1932-05-26

Sport m o d el B. V. DIS
and checked Rockinchair
models. Broken sizes "a
to 46.
Palais Royal-Main Floor
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-23
WEDDING IS
ANNOUNCED

Two prominent families Of San
Jose were united in the marriage
November II of Mrs. Edna Schultz
Bondwin of San Francisco and Ar
thur William Hall of San Jose.
The ceremony was performed in
Yuma, Arizona, and the only at
tendants were the brides sister and
-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. r..
j. Clevenger Of this city.
The bride is the daughter of the
late Prof. and Mrs. Charles H.
Schultz and the groom is the son
of the late William Hall and Mrs.
w. j. Gregg.
After spending their honeymoon
in Southern California, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hall will live at their estate
Casa del Robles,' near Hollister.
Mrs. Hall has visited the eleven
gers several times and has made
many friends in Ell Centro who
wish her happiness.