davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-16
TODNNS
.SPORTAPARADE
k8akMbm1D

NEW YORK, May l6. - Putting
the sports shot here and there:
A new high in optimism: q. G.
L. A. took up rowing this year Tor
the first time and the freshman
crew Immediately took up German,
looking forward to going to Ber-
lin to compete in the 1896 Olym-
pics. Expulsion is the penalty
for jumping fences or spying
through knot-holes at Lynn (MaSs)
high school baseball games, school
authorities have decreed. The
joker in the ruling is that any pu-
pil who can t afford the admission
price will be admitted free. Al
ALBANIA Polytechnic institute tAu-
burn to YOU has lost only two dual
track meets in the past II years. :.
The Tigers also have won seven Of
the last eight southeastern A. A.
u meets.
There's a new and whippet-fast
crop of sprinters coming up on the
coast. Frank Wykoff ran the
century in :09.5 in a recent meet
at Santa Barbara and barely '1osed
out Don Plumb, Pomona college,
and Jimmy Luvalle, U. c. L. A. :.
In a special race for Junior colleg-
ians. Bill Thoms, Ventura j. c.,
turned the 100 in :096. . . In the
same meet, Cowboy Joe Forbes
of Occidental, tossed the eight
pound shot SO feet Al inches,
breaking the world record estab-
lished by Herman Brix. Forbes
first throw was II .eet 8 inches,
but examination proved the shot
one ounce underweight.
Thomas E. Wilson, president OF
! the packing firm that bears his
name, recently paid $500 for set
of those clubs which won't hook
nor slice. The high price was
due to the fact that Wilson is a
southpaw and special left-har.ied
dies had to be made. Boulder
+ City, the town that came into ex-
istence because of the big dam,
has an indoor baseball league un-
der the very fine name of "Boul-
der City Beer League" e.. Teams
in the league include the pencil
pushers, the truck nurses, the hash
/ singers and the soap-and-sock
statesmen.
Otto Miller, Brooklyn bullper
coach. dropped but two foul flies
in 13 years as Dodger catcher.
Down at st. Mary's parochia
school where Babe Ruth spent
many years, the Yankee slugger i.
remembered as the finest pants
maker of them all. Joe Strip
Brooklyn third baseman, is tht
roughest man on bats in the bis
leagues, using a hundred or more
during a season.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-16
BY JACK CUDDY
ID Press Staff Correspondent


NEW YORK. May 16. Are the
world champion New York Yam
KEGS In a temporary slump or are
they beginning to crack?
That S the big question confront
ing the baseball world today as the
second intersectional shift swings
American League teams to the east
and National circuit clubs to the
west for the season IS third period
Of play.
The Yanks may indicate the an
swer to that question during the
next two weeks as they meet four
western invaders at their home
stadium. They are only half a
game from the top, but likewise
only one and a half games from
fourth place. Their recent show
ing has been such that a move in
either direction would occasion ht-
tie surprise.
Rated in preseason estimates as
one of the most powerful outfits
ever assembled, the Yanks started
off in steam roller fashion, win
ming seven games straight. But
on their recent western trip they
won only four of nine starts. Last
year they took 65 contests from
westerners.
Unquestionably the Yanks ap-
pear much less impressive than
they did a year ago, and they are
facing stiffer competition because
Cleveland, Washington, Chicago,
Detroit and Boston have improved
Joe McCarthy's heavy artillery
was spiked in the west. Babe
Ruth and Lou Gehrig, the home
run twins, not only failed to con-
meet for a four bagger on the road,
but neither hit close to 300. Babe
got eight singles in 80 attempts,
while Gehrig garnered eight hits in
Sc tries. And Joe Sewen, Of the
Photographic eye, is down around
200.
In addition, the pitching sagged.
Lefty Gomez, ace of the staff, is
not up to his usual form, and Van
Alta appears to be slumping. George
Pipgras, one of Mccarthy S rota-
tiers, was sold last week to the Red
Sox. However, Johnny Allen is re-
ported back in shape again and
slated to make his first start of the
season this week.
The Yanks open a three game
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-16
-FOUR GOLFERS
GET SETBACK

NEW YORK, May 16. U.P) -
Only four notables failed to quail
ify yesterday as 98 professionals
and Is amateurs stroked their way
into the remaining 1l6 places for
the national open golf champion
ship in trials on 20 district courses.
The total field for the open tour
ney at Chicago, June $40, will
number Isl players, but 80, includ-
ing two amateurs qualified auto
matically by finishing in a tie for
30th place or better in the 1882
open. Two others qualified in q
district trial at Los Angeles Thurs
day, one pro and one amateur.
The quartet of prominent links
men who failed to come through
yesterday were Chick Evans. for
mer amateur and open champion;
Gene HomanS, runner-up to Bobby
Jones for the 1880 amateur title;
Jock Hutchinson, former British
open champion and Jack West
land, finalist in the 1881 national
amateur tourney.
Although the 33 automatic quail
flers included most of the nations
best players, several outstanding
golfers battled through yesterdays
36-hole test. Horton Smith, men,
Der of the 1888 Ryder cup team,
and Johnny Farrell, 1928 open
were among these.
Other important qualifierS were
Cyril Walker, Johnny Revolta, Al
Espinosa, Maurice Mccarthy, Gus
Moreland, Johnny Golden, Joe
Turnesa, Al Watrous and Tony Ma
nero.
The biggest field of yesterdays
20 competitions was at Chicago
where 264 aspirants fought for 27
places. The second largest field
was at Garden City, N. Y, where
IS qualified out of 104 starters. 1t
was the first time that Chicago
had a larger field than New York.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-16
Veteran LeUis
Beats Souoldi

NEW YORK. May l6. (U.p)-Ed
Stranger" Lewis Of California,
former world champion, won a sur
prise victory over Jumping Joe Sa-
voldi, former Notre Dame football
star, in their heavyweight wrestling
match at Madison Square Garden
last night when Savoldi was un-
able to return to the ring after
missing a flying drop kick. The
time was 44:32. The z02 pound Sa-
voldi appeared superior to his elder
ly 240-pound opponent during most
OF the match, but lay helpless on
the floor after hurtling from the
ring when he jumped into the air
and tried to kick Lewis in the chest.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-16
Wrestling And
Fight Results
(By United Press

At New York-Ed Stranger"
Lewis, California, threw Joe Sa-
voldi, Michigan; Sam Stein, New
ark, threw Jerry Monahan, Boston;
Able Coleman, California drew
Gino Garibaldi, Italy.
At Long Beach, Calif.-Nick
Lutte, 2l7, Venice, Calf, defeated
Hal Rumberg, 2l2, Washington;
Glen Wade drew with Tiny Roe
buck, Oklahoma Indian.
At Pasadena, Calif.-Oki Shi-
kina, japanese, decisioned Tony
Romeh, Los Angeles.
At Phoenix, Ariz.-Charles San
ten, PIG. Kirkesville, Mo, threw
George Wilson, 200, former Univec-
sity of Washington football player
Able Goldberg, 200, New York
drew with Frankie Schroll. 195
Long Beach, Calf.
Fights
At New York-Charley MesSara
1917, Pittsburgh, defeated epic
klesn Heintz, 1924, Boston 90;
Lou Poster, 1873, Pettstown. Pa.
stopped Eddie Mador, 1S1, New
York %. .
At New Haven, Conn.-Al Gain
er, 169, New Haven, defeated George
Nichols, 1854, Buffalo Q0)
Charles Trader" Horn, 1853, New
York, defeated Bud Tracey. 164,
Boston 80.
At San Francisco-John Henry
Lewis, 174, Arizona, decisioned Tom
Patrick, 180, Los Angeles QO); Hi
Liter, 174, Los Angeles, stopped
Quirino Calimenti, TIA. San Fran
cisco "a; Cecil Myart, 2l5, stop
ped Fred Schell, 222 "a.
At Stockton - Fred Feary, 206
Stockton, defeated Dynamite Jack.
son, 203, Los Angeles (4); Hoosit
Morgan, Turlock, 2l0, decisionec
Jack Casper, l86, Sacramento "a.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-16
Here And There
In Sport World
(By United Press

SAN FRANCISCO, May 16. -
Oregon State will be a new grid
iron opponent for the University
of San Francisco next season, it
was disclosed today in the Dons'
football calendar. The two elevens
will meet here october IA.
The Dons open the season Sep
tember % against the University of
Nevada in a night contest.
STOCKTON, Calf, May 16. -
Fred Feary, ambitious young Stock
ton heavyweight, came within
shade of adding a black mark to his
imposing ring record last night
when he eked out an 8-round deci
sion over Dynamite Jackson of Los
Angeles.
The verdict was awarded on, the
slimmest of margins Jackson. ex-
changed blow for blow with the
local fighter but the lattcr's supe-
rior aggressiveness kept the fight
from ending in a draw. e ~
Feary weighed z06 and Jackson
203.
GLENEAGLES, Scotland, May 16.
Diana Fishwick, former cham
pion, defeated Eileen Pentony 8 and
5 today in the second round of the
British women's golf tournament.
Bea Gottlieb, Tuckahoe, N. Y, long
American entry, was eliminated
yesterday. ur.
Enid Wilson, defending champion,
defeated Mrs. H. j. Percy 4 and 8.
Mrs. j. B. Walker defeated Molly
Gourlay, and g.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 16. -
Release of Herman Pillette, veteran
-ight-handed pitcher, and Art Par
ker, utility outfielder, was an
nounced by the Mission Reds be-
fore departing for Les Angeles
where they open a series today.
Pillette was the oldest player on
Viz AOSoA AOoICl AL kOliiC Vi ocl tlCc,
coming here when the Vernon fran
chiSe was transferred in 1926.
Parker formerly was with Los
Angeles.
LONG BEACH, Calf, May 16.-
Nick Lutte, Venice, Calf, defeated
Hal Rumberg, former Washington
State college athlete, when the
latter was unable to return to the
ring after the second fall of their
wrestling match here last night.
Other results: Glenn Wade drew
with Tiny Roebuck; DR.. P. A. Null
likan defeated George Maloney;
Cliff Thiede defeated Heinie Shack;
ana Everett Swanson won over
Bobby Simpson.
LOS ANGELES, May 16. - Jim
Browning. 245-ppund Missouri farm
er and airplane scissors specialist.
meets Nick Lutte in the Olympic
auditorium main event wrestling
match tomorrow night. The con-
test will be three fall affair.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-16
To
Meet Bakers

With everything to gain in the
percentage column the Valley
Laundry team will tackle the Cram
er Bakery nine on Wilson field
tonight in a night ball league
game. The cleaners have yet TO
register a win in league competi-
ton this season and are anxious
to climb out of the cellar at the ex-
penSe of the bakers, while the lat
ter are just as determined to bet
ter their own average by sinking
the launderers still lower.
Daniels and Thomas are the bat
terry for the Cramer team with
Walters and Daniels doing duty for
the Laundry nine. The game will
be called promptly at 8 O'Clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-16
PACIFIC COAST
LEAGUE GAMES
BY United Press

BY United Press
The Sacramento Senators renew
their bid for the Pacific coast
league today when they open a
weeks engagement against Port
land in their own backyard.
The Senators, entrenched at the
top, face harder competition than
offered last week by the San Fran
cisco Seals who got away to fast
start but collapsed in weekend
hostilitieS.
The Los Angeles Angels who
came up quietly in the ranks to oc-
cupy second place, seek to strength
en- that position at the expense of
the Mission Reds. Hollywood which
set the pace for day last week
has a good chance of regaining
the lead, meeting San Francisco.
Oakland entertainS the downtrod-
den Seattle Indians.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-16

Irish challenger, continued To box
anG engage in other pre-champion-
ship routine at the olympic audi
torium.
Last night friends and sporting
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-16
Boxers Settle
DouUn TO Work

LOS ANGELES, Bay 16. {U.H =
With both principals at work in
their respective training camps. in
terest in the Young Corbett-J Jimmy
McLarnin worlds welterweight
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-16

notable feted Corbett at banquet.
The Italian titlist appeared serious
about the first defense of his title
won from Jackie Fields at San
Francisco.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-16

championship fight at Wrigley field
May 90 increased today.
Corbett, the Fresno champion,
began heavy workouts in his Ocean
Park training camp. McLarnin,
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-16
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Philadelphia l, Cleveland 0.
Only games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Pittsburgh 5, Philadelphia 4.
Only games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-16
COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
No games. teams travelling.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-16

LOS ANGELES, May 16. - Jim
Browning. 245-ppund Missouri farm
er and airplane scissors specialist,
meets Nick Lutte in the Olympic
auditorium main event wrestling
match tomorrow night. The con-
test will be a three fall affair.
Evening star., 1933-01-08

Mrs. Lillian Parker was reelected TO
membership at a former meeting of
Betsy Ross Councn, No Is. With the
councillor, Mrs. Mamie Lawrence, pre-
siding, plans were made for card
party to be held on Wednesday, jan
nary 16.
Evening star., 1933-01-08
SUBPOENAS SERVED
BY GIRL WITH SMILE
AngeIus Temple Baritone
Wanted to Give Her
Singing Lessons.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, January 7.-Margaret
Parker, petite, brunette and 81, told
yesterday of David Hutton's desire to
give singing lessons.
David is the baritone, choir-leading
husband of Aimee Semple Mcpherson
Hutton, evangelist.
Margaret has a job. 1t sometimes
involves difficult assignments, but she
says smiles Usually win and they did in
this case.
Sunday night she went to Aimees
temple. She could not get seat. so
she stood in apparent distress in the
aisle and then smiled at Hutton, on
the platform, she said.
He motioned to an usher to find her
a front seat. Seated, she. smiled. she
said, and he smiled After the services
he asked TO show her through the temple
and she assented.
IN bet you can sing" said David
with smile. why don't you let me
give you lessons?"
well, don't know about that, but
I'd like to give you something-this," "
she replied.
The smile left David'S face. It was
a subpoena in the case of Roy Watkins
former temple employe, who Is suing
the Huttons for $4,000.
why. it isn't so at ALL" exclaimed
Mrs. Mcpherson Hutton. Dave didn't
speak to that girl. All she did was to
hand him the subpoena"
Evening star., 1933-01-08

installed Thursday are: Pocahontas.
Mrs. Ernestine Beyant; Wenonah, Mrs.
Ruth Herbert: prophecies. Mrs. Anna
Dickhaut; Powhatan. Paul sherbow:
keeper Of records, Mrs. Gertie Abels;
keeper Of wampum, Mrs. Helen Roland,
and collector Of wampum, Walter
Alexander.
Idaho Tribe elected as officers:
Sachem. w. H Wells; senior sycamore,
J. @. Baer; junior sycamore. Theodore
Kunza: prophet. Levi Mckinney; keep
er Of wampun, Lee B. Emory, and keep
er Of records. William B. Garner.
Evening star., 1933-01-08

prophet, A. T. Schrot; chief Of records,
Walter A. Jones. and keeper OF wam-
pun, Joseph Levy. The installation
will take place Thursday.
Waneta Council elected as officers:
Pocahontas, Damaris Colbert; wenonah,
Blanche Stone; Powhatan, Edgar Prof
f1t; prophecies. Phoris Nally; keeper of
records, Mrs. Cleada E Horne; collector
Of wampum, Mrs. Hilda Richards; keep
er of wampum, Mrs. Annie Owens;
trustee, Mrs. Nina Norvell, and repre-
sentative to Great Council, Past Great
Sachem William Nally.
The officers Of White Eagle Council
Evening star., 1933-01-08

ton. No. Q. on Tuesday evening. Justin
M. Green Of Beacon, No. is, installing
Harmony, No. Q. on Wednesday eve
ming. Possibility Of change IN this In
stallation is evident and further notice
viii be given Of change. Fred r. Water
hotter OF Washington. No. 6, installing
Amity, No. 81, on Friday evening.
The four encampments of the juris-
diction will be installed in a public
installation on Wednesday evening by
Grand Patriarch Samuel Y. Frye and
his corps Of officers In the auditorium
Of the Z o. o. r. Temple. The In
stallation ceremonies win begin at S:l5
Evening star., 1933-01-08
MRS. MARY LEWIS DIES
AT HOME OF DAUGHTER
Mother of Kensington School Prin-
cipal Was Resident of Wash
ington 40 Years.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
KENSINGTON, Md, January T.
Mrs. Mary L. Lewis, 88, widow of Gren-
vile Lewis, died Thursday night at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Grace L.
RYAN, here, following an illness Of sew
eral weeks. Besides Mrs. Ryan, who
is principal of the Kensington Public
School, she is survived by the following
children: Grenville Lewis, jr., Of Leon
ardtown, Md; Mrs. o. Henry Fowler
of Detroit, Mich, and Benjamin A.
Lewis of Los Angeles, Calf
The funeral viii take place at 10:30
O'Clock Monday morning from Christ
Episcopal Church here, the rector, Rev.
Thomas D. Windiate, to conduct the
services. Burial will be in Arlington
Cemetery:
Mrs. Lewis, who was formerly Miss
Lynch, was a native of Hayesville, Pa.
For nearly 40 years she resided in
Washington and for the past 90 years
had made her home here. Her hus-
band, whose death occurred many years
ago, was an engineer in the United
States Navy and later was connected
with the United States Patent ONCE,
Washington.
Evening star., 1933-01-08

Tribes and Councils Of the State of
Virginia viii be held in Richmond the
evening of January 28. Great Senior
Sycamore Harry j. Thompson and
Horne viii represent the Great Council
Of the District Of Columbia on this oc-
casion. A dispensation has been grant,
ed to set aside any Tribal or Council
meetings of January % by Great
Sachem Jacque Heidenheimer.
Sioux Tribe at its last meeting elected
as officers: Sachenl. Paul Sherhow:
senior sycamore. Arthur Lastfogel;
junior sycamore, Samuel Feldman;
Evening star., 1933-01-08

o'clock. All members ana friends are
cordially invited TO attend this unusual
function. A program has been arranged
and it Is hoped that the AUDITORIUM
viii be filled to capacity.
The board of trustees win hold its
annual meeting tomorrow evening at
which time nomination and election of
officers will be held. Reports viii be
submitted by President E. w. Bradford
and the superintendent Of the temple,
Millard r. Zepp, Representatives are
urged 10 be present.
Rebekah Lodges.
Margaret, Bennett, past noble grand
Evening star., 1933-01-08

Of Mount Pleasant Rebekah Lodge, and
staff win install the officers of Esther
Rebekah Lodge tomorrow evening.
The president of the Rebekah Assem-
bly, Of Virginia, Mrs. Fannie Nelson, will
pay an ofiicial visit to Clarendon Re-
bekah Lodge tomorrow evening. There
will be installation of officers also. The
District of Columbia Assembly officers
and members of the order are invited
to attend.
Past Noble Grand Emma Schippel and
staff Of Miriam Rebeksh Lodge will in
stall the officers Of Brightwood Rebekah
Lodge on Tuesday evening, while Past
Evening star., 1933-01-08
DRY AGENTS FORBIDDEN
TO SWITCH AUTO TAGS
Maryland Deputy Administrators
Order Follows Charges of Traf-
fc Law Violations.

Special Dispatch to The Star
BALTIMORE, January Lowell r.
Smith, deputy prohibition aoninistra-
tor for Maryland. yesterday issued or
ders to all agents operating from his
Office, forbidding them to switch license
tags on their autos.
This order is the result of the re-
fusal of United States District Attorney
Simon z. Sobeloff to defend Thomas
Bailey, an agent, against whom charges
Of using fictitious auto tags and driving
without an operators license were filed
at Waldorf. Md.
Evening star., 1933-01-08

Continued From Fifth Page.l
months trustee, Phillip Ferguson; IL
months trustee, Anna Cummings; s
months trustee, Mildred Hudgins: mis-
tress of ceremonies, Margaret Walters;
aid to commander, Lula Bowies. In
stallation of officers January IL, at Ma
sonic Temple.
Hope Lodge, No. z, viii have install
lation OF officers Tuesday at Masonic
Temple, Fourteenth ard U streets
southeast. VIII also receive Deputy
Supreme Comdr. Margaret E. Baker.
William H. Hall Lodge, No. s, will
have installation of officers Monday,
January 16, at Masonic Temple, Twelfth
and Monroe streets northeast.
Evening star., 1933-01-08
DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA.

At the last meeting OF Anacostia
Council. No. IA, the business was con-
Quoted by the councillor. Mrs. Margaret |
La1nhart, when brief reports were given !
on the recent flag presentation by Past |
State Councillors Mrs. Ethel E Bur- |
roughs and Mrs. Mary P. James and !
Past Councillor Samuel Hubacher.
The Past Councillors Association held
It's regular meeting on last Monday |
evening at the home of Mrs. Edna |
CLANCY. The president, Mrs. Daisy Bell, |
welcomed three new members, Mrs. |
Nettie Anderson, Miss Georgianna An |
derson and Mrs Gertrude Everhart.
The annual visit Of the State coun-
cilor. Mrs. S. Belle Gibson, and her
staff Of officers, which was scheduled
for Wednesday to Liberty Council No.
6, at the Pythian Temple, has been
deferred on account of the local coun-
Gil moving 10 new headquarters,
Eagle Council, No. "a. will be hostess
to the State councillor, her stah officers
and committees at their annual visi-
tation, January Is, at the Garden Pres
byterian Church, AnacoStia, D. G.
Star Spangled Banner Council, No. T.,
convened ON December "a, with Mrs.
Nellie Polglase presiding aS councillor.
The councillor appointed Mrs. Mar
garet Halfpap Mrs. Annie Steele and
Mrs. Maude Abbott as the Law Com
mittee to revise the bylaws of the
council. in accordance with the State
and national laws. Installation Of off,
GERS will be held on January IL.
John L. Burnett Council, No. S, con-
vened on Monday evening with Coun-
cilor Mrs. Verile Olif presiding. Vice
Councilor-elect Ruby Saylor gave the
secret work. Installation of officers was
held, with Deputy Mrs. Lillian Martin
presiding.
Friendship Council. No. 16, convened
ON December %, with the councillor,
Mrs. Maude Frye, presiding. Mrs Jesse
Lowe made q report on the State
Benevolence Committee meeting which
was held.
Mrs. Lillian Parker was reelected TO
membership at a former meeting of
Betsy Ross Councn No. rs. With the
councillor. Mrs. Mamie Lawrence, pre-
siding, plans were made for card
party to be held on Wednesday, jan
uary 18.
I. o. o. F. News.
installations are still IN order for
the coming week, namely, Frederick l..
Ehlers of Columbia, No. TO- installing
beacon Lodge, No. IS, tomorrow eve
ming. Harry c. Myers of Salem, No. az,
Installing Excelsior, No. II, on Tuesday
~.-nain0 ReY1iarnin r IuSby OF
Evening star., 1933-01-08
I. O. o. r. News.

installations are still IN order for
the coming week, namely, Frederick L.
Ehlers OF Columbia, No. 10, installing
beacon Lodge, No. IS, tomorrow eve
ming. Harry G. Myers Of Salem. No. ~,
installing Excelsior, No. II, on Tuesday
evening. Benjamin r. Lusby OF
sPhoenix, No. 2s, installing Washing
Evening star., 1933-01-08

Noble Grand Phoebe Haight and stan
OF Fidelity Rebekah Lodge installs the
officers Of Schuyler Colfax Rebekah
Lodge the same evening.
Past Noble Grand Alma Coombs and
stan Of Schuyler Colfax Rebekah Lodge
will install the officers Of Martha WASH
ington Rebekah Lodge on Thursday
evening.
Improved Order of Red Men.
Capital Castle Of the American
knights Of Mem Der will meet In Red
Mems Hall on January 20.
A Joint installation ceremony or the
Evening star., 1933-01-08
FRATERNITIES

Continued From Fifth Page.)
Evening star., 1933-01-08

Margaret. Bennett, past noble grand
Smyrna times., 1933-08-23

smber from Smyrna and vi
n motored to Middletown last
u y to take in the recital by
Wheaton Quintette Of Wheat
.0lege. Wheaton, H., given for
Mreit Of Forrest Presbyterian
rrh. The program, which was
ost entertaining one, consisted
actions BY the quartet, the
! quartet, Negro spirituals,
None solos, vocal solos, and
4 also an organ solo. Brief
npnials were given by the
& men. The quintet was form
j 1929. and since that time
Ehave Travelled in so states,
fbur provinces Of Canada, COW
! over 100000 miles.
Smyrna times., 1933-08-23

traker an Z a,biIa on the
II Chester, J, {, mad iii bv cap
boat -,orton = : caught 4O4
bving atias II the Della
u all Valt1 ,Iov experienced
Bay account for the
nlen GAM esb during the
IL IL the bay.