davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-13
Van Wyk Outlines Program Of
Annual Contests; Visitors
Admitted Free

Events for the annual city SWIM
ming meet to be staged In the Bis
marck Municipal pool starting at 7:3O
p. m, Tuesday were announced Mon
day by Arnold Van Wyx. director.
Ribbons will be awarded all first,
second and third place winners in the
races, diving and special events.
Bleacher seats have been provided for
visitors who will be admitted free Of
charge.
Among the special events listed is
q penny hunt for all children who are
eight years old or under.
Other events scheduled are:
Glass I, eight years and under-Re-
trieving race.
Class II. nine and ten years-20- yard
dash and diving contest 1.-TWO dives).
Glass III, II and IL years-40 yard
dash and diving contest (three dives.
Glass ", Is and IA years-40-yard
dash and diving contest three dives.
Glass v, II and IS years-40-yard
dash and diving contest -four dives)
Glass vi, Free for ALTO yard dash,
under water swim and diving contest
Give dives.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-13

Golfers Take Own
Risks, Judge Rules

San Francisco. Aug. ll.-R>-
You can hit Ill Of the golfers you
want with hook and slices without
even yelling fore" II they aren't
within 80 degrees OF the tee and
tho green for which you think
you're driving.
In holding that Z golfer could
slice himself right out Of . law
suit II he Is bad enough, Superior
Judge Edmund p. Morgan ruled:
IT = person Is standing Ii IN
angle Of 50 degrees from the in
tended line Of flight Of the bali, q
warning must Be given. As q mat
ter Of law, Z golfer assumes the
risk Of injury resulting from his
own participation In the game he
and other golfers play"
After hearing the courts opinion
Attorney Archibald ]. Treat. Who
was playing the third green on the
Mill Valley course when struck BY
Taylor Merriam,s drive from the
fourth tee, announced Saturday he
would then file new complaint In
his $4,000 damage suit. Treat said
the ball fractured his skull.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-13
GROVE GIANTS DEFEAT DRAKE
SUPPLEMENTARY PARK SUNDAY
Snyder and SiegeI cIout Four.
Base Hits for Winners;
Errors Are Costly

Grove Giants, state penitentiary
team, defeated the strong Drake nine
Sunday, to 5, ct the penitentiary
ball park.
Charles Smith, pitching for the
Giants, struck out six batters and al
lowed IL base hits. Drake scored in
only the first and last times at bat.
Stoller, Giant catcher, overthrow to
the pitcher in the first inning that
gave Drake their lone run in the open.
ing stanza. Smith pulled himself out
Of Z bad hole" in the second inning
and during the next six innings only
10 batters faced him. A tumble In
front Of the catcher's plate and an
ct first base coupled with
two hits gave Drake four runs In their
last time at bat.
Snyder, lead-off man for the Giants,
slambed the first pitched ball out Of
the park for a home run when the
Giants took their turn at bat in the
initial inning. siegel Of the Giants
also clouted for four bases with one
on In the third inning. With two
out, the Giants again scored three
runs in the seventh inning, that she'll
ed Phillips from the mound. Ed. john
son replaced him In the last time the
Giants went to bat and retired three
men ct first base on four pitched balls.
Tho hNNr aNNsaAs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-13
Yesterdays Stars

Paul Waner, Pirates.-Led attack
on Reds with triple and three singles.
Marvin Owen. Tigers Scored three
runs against Indians, including homer,
and started triple play.
Abe Herman, Cubs.-Hit two hon.
ers. double and two singles in two
games against Cardinals.
George Blaeholder, Browns, and al
Simons, White Sox.-Bloeholder pitch.
ed six-hit game; Simmons hit homer
and two singles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-13
Jack LOvelOck Beats
BOnthrOn Third Time

Amsterdam, Aug. l3.-(AP)-Jack
Lovelock still has the Indian sign on
Bill Bonthron.
Big Bill encountered the New Zea-
lander for the third time in an in
ternational meet in the Olympic stadi-
UNI Sunday and suffered his third
consecutive beating.
A crowd Of 1000 braved a steady
drizzle to see Lovelock run the 1900
meters in 1888 and win by five yards
from Bonthron.
Others OF the touring American
team had better luck than Bonthron.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-13
Noble kizer to Head
All Big Ten Coaches

Chicago. Aug. l3.-R>-Noble Kiser,
Purdue's head football coach, will
head an all-Big Ten staff which will
prepare 50 college stars for their big
battle against the Chicago Bears. ne-
tonal professional football champions.
at Soldier Field, August 81. .
Kizer was elected" by fans Of the
country, who turned In . total vots
Of 6l7.000, Of which he received 26l.-
CAS-. Dick Hanley Of Northwestern.
and Robert G. zuppke OF Illinois. who
ran second and third, will b Kizer's
assistants Hanley polled 24o.046
votes. Zuppke got 245.048.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-13
Leading Trotters Set
For Rich HambletOnian

Goshen, N. Y, Aug. 13.-F-This
little Orange county town took over
the harness horse situation Monday.
All the leading trotters and PAGERS
Of the country are stabbed at w. H
Canes Good Time park for the
weeks grand circuit meeting, opening
Monday and climaxed by the ninth
running Of the Hambletonian, FOR
three-year-old trotters. on Wednes-
day.
The Hambletonian, richest stake Of
the harness horse world, will carry 4
purse Of about $4,000 this year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-13

Summary: Home runs-Snyder,
Siegel: stolen bases-Nelson 2, Drake,
Metcalf, Desbro: double plays-Phaff
to johnson to Morrow: LeMay TO
Desbro to Davidson; Desbro to David
son; strikeouts by Smith 6, by Phillips
4; bases on balls off Smith l, Phillips
8; hit by pitched ball-Drake BY
Smith, Davidson by Phillips: Wild
pitch-Phillips /: earned runs-Drake
o, Giants 6: left on bases-Drake 8.
Giants 1; umpires English . nd
Burke. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-13
NORTHERN LEAGUE
MA)Op LEAGUE
LAQERY

(By the Associated frem)
0ncluding Yesterdays 0ames)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Batting-P. Waner, Pirates, ,372:
Terry, Giants. .36S.
Runs-ott. Giants, o.: Terry,
Giants, 81.
Hits-P. Waner, Pirates, 100: Terry,
Giants, l54.
Home ftlns-ott, Giants, 30; Col.
Inns, Cardinals, rs.
Pitching-J. Dean, Cardinals, AIS:
schumacher, Giants, lS-6.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Batting-Manush, Senators, .3e7;
Gehringer, Tigers, ST..
Runs-Gehringer, Tigers, l0e; Wer-
Der, Red Sox, 1O2.
Hits-Manush, Senators, 100; deh.
ringer, Tigers, l56.
Home runs-0 ehrig, Yankees, and
Foxx, Athletics, 80.
Pitching Gomez, Yankees, lo-3;
Rowe, Tigers, 1874.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-13

bardi; Meme, Hoyt and Grace.
Cubs Cop Doubleheader
(FirSt Camel
r II E
Chicago -. 900 03l 003-7 IS 2
st. Louis. 00l 900 O0l-2 8 3
Weaver, Warnexe and O'Farrell: p.
Dean, Carleton, Haines and Delaney.
(Second 0ame)
z II r
Chicago :. 600 100 040-6 II o
st. Louis Ol0 600 O30-4 3 /
Malone and Phelps, OFarrell: ].
Dean, Vance and Davis.
Others postponed, rain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-13


Beulah ................ OIL ITO 10-5
Bismarck ............. O20 l2l lx-7
Summary: Left on baseS-Beulah
10, Bismarck 10; stolen bases-Mor-
Ian; sacrifices-J. Stewart: two-base
hits-Morlan, Mccartney, G. Vessels;
home runs-Schroeder; double plays
Hahn to Mccartney; hits off Morris 3
in innings: off Stewart 6 In in
nings; off Kemp 2 in innings; off
Schroeder In innings: off Vessels
3 in ! inning; struck out by Kemp 3;
by Schroeder 3; by Vessels /; by Nor
ris !: by F. Stewart 2; bases on balls
off Kemp 4; off Morris /; wild pitches
Morris: passed balls - Anderson;
time Of game-2:l0: umpires-Cayou
and Slater.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-13
THREE TEAMS IN VIRTUAL TIE
FOR ASSOCIATION LEADERSHIP

Chamberlain. wefnert, Logan and
sprinz, Riddle.
Red Birds Win Doubleheader
(First Camel
Kansas City 49,. 900 OILS o4o-s 10 /
Columbus 49,. 100 $40 02x-o IL >
Fullerton, w. Moore, Shores, silica
and Crandall; Klinger, Elliott and
O'Dea.
(second Camel
Kansas City =. 600 900 ola . 3
Columbus ..... 12l 0lo 10x-6 2 o
Carson and Brenzel: Teachout and
ODea.
Colonies Take Two
(First Camel
st. Paul ...... COZ ool 0oo-3 3 o
Louisville $3.50. 200 800 00x-7 Il D
Trow, r. Erickson and Quiliani:
Halter and Thompson.
(Second Camel
r HI
st. Paul ...... 00l 100 O30-5 . a
Louisville 49,. 800 O62 02x-13 IL !
Thomas, Hutchinson and Fenner:
Peterson and Thompson, H. Erickson.
Brewers Lose Two
(First Camel
r H y
Milwaukee -. 600 o2o 4oo-s IA .
Toledo ........ ITO O4O 23x-l7 a. I
Pressnell. Cohen and Rensa; Perrin,
Sundra and Garbark.
(Second Camel
p II u
Milwaukee 49,. 900 010 020-3 II Z
Toledo ........ 002 200 03x-7 II 2
Polli, Braxton and susce; Bowler.
Uhle and Desautels.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-13

The Eskimo can turn completed,
over In his kayak. passing beneath
the boat and righting himself again.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-13
LISTS EVENTS FOR SWIMMING
MEET AT CITY POOL TUESDAY
Kemp, p ........... o 10 o
Totals ........27 ! 227 3 I
arnro hv {n,,ipoc

Beulah ............... Ol0 900 O0x-1
Summary: Left on bases-Beulah
S. Dickinson l; stolen -Slifka,
Herbs: sacrifices-Webber; two-base
hits-Kemp; hits off Kemp 0 in 9 In
nings; off Apple In 8 innings; struck
out by Kemp IL: by Apple II; bases
on balls off Kemp l; off Apple 2; wild
pitches-Apple; passed balls-Ander-
son: time Of game-l:20; umpires-
Cayou and Slater.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-08
Society
Clubs

"a Night OFF,
a rollicking, hill
arious farce
comedy, will be
pll2sented to-
night at 8 o.
clock in the high
school auditori-
un by the Pas
adena Conmun-
ity Players un-
der the auspices
of the local ElkS
lodge.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-08
Three Farm Home
Departments In
Session Wednesday

Three home department meetings
were held yesterday, Mt. Signal
Jasper, and Rose-MesQuite.
Egg cookery was the subject for
the Mt. Signal meeting held at the
c. w. Brockman home. Mrs. Rollie
Clark and Mrs. E. Knapp acting
as project leaders.
w. H. Granam spoke on the pos
sibility of organizing a Mt. Signal
farm center and asked the home
department S cooperation.
Miss Florence Glenn. home DEM
onstration agent. spoke on the
value CT eggs in the diet and many
appetizing dishes were made, the
women also exchanging time and
labor saving devices
Those present We're MeSdameS J.
c. Stuart, Alice Pollard. Lula Kim
berling, Bertha Tyler. Susie Elliot,
Rollie Clark, Joycie Small, Harriet
Downing, Cora Willoughby, Willie
Russell, Pearl Waggoner, Mary
Cook, Anna Brandenburg, Gladys
Publicover, Arthur Pittman. c. w.
DL ONhII4oA4, y. \. bOSOC' JCSSAS LUZ
ton. Elsie Knapp Ray Henry. AL
bert Sandoval, a. NJ. Wyatt, R. L.
Lewis, Joe Golf. T. E. Reid, Lula
Springer. w. H. Graham. Alice
Hosley, May Dunnin, Miss Ruby
Brockman, Miss Ruth Brockman,
Miss Glenn. Six children were
present.
Oven cookery was studied by Jas
per and Rose Mesquite. the project
leaders conducting these meetings.
Entire meals cooked in the oven,
both economical and de-
liciouS menus. were demonstrated,
later being served for luncheon.
Jasper met with Mrs. Henry
Hora. Mrs. Iran Carr and Mrs.
Vernon Rood being the project
leaders, and Rose-Mesquite met
with Mrs. E. Chatham, with Mrs. j.
Bowman and Mrs. A. Brandenburg
as project leaders.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-08
PROGRAM FOR
A CAPPELLA
CHOIR CONCERT

Announcement of the program to
be given by the A Capella choir of
the University of California at Los
Angeles is made, this program to be
presented under the auspices of the
Women s University club, Friday
evening, March 9, at $50 o clock IN
the Wilson school auditorium.
The choir, whose name signifies
singing without accompaniment, will
present the following program of
sacred and secular classical music
under the direction of Squire Coop
Motets, "Tolite HoStiaS'' Saint
Saens; Ave Verum'', Joaquin de
Pres: "Tenebrae'', PaleStrina;
"Jesu Dulcio', Vittorio; "Quanto
Corpus, RosSini; "Caro Nome -,
Verdi. Carmen Lilywhite; madri-
gals. What Saith My Dainty Dar-
ling?'', Morley; THE Silver
Swan, Gibbons; my Bonnie
Lass, Germer; "Take My Heart
Into Your Care, de LasSuS; "Sweet
Honey Sucking Bee" Wilbye; mis-
cellaneous. "Yeux Qui Guidez Mon
Ami" Sweelink; 1.-The Legend
Tschhikdwsky; Joseph, Iieiber
Joseph Mein', KranZ; pace,
Pace" Verdi, Sylvia Margolin;
"Cancous Popular CataloneS LA
Morte de la Nunia', "El Rossing-
nol'. "Canco del Lladre'; "Kol-
yada'', Rimsky-Korsakoff.
Those who wish tickets and have
not secured them may obtain tic
kets by calling El Centro I'LL.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-08
BUSINESS WOMEN
COMPLETE PLANS
FOR BIG BANQUET

Final plans for the public rela-
tions dinner and program TO be CIV.
en- under the auspices of the III
Centre Business and Professional
Women s club were completed at
meeting held last night in the head
quarters at the Barbara Worth.
The dinner will take place the
evening of March 16 lat p. m. III
the Barbara Worth hotel, during
national business women's week,
March 11-17.
Members of the club will invite
guests to the dinner and also eX-
tend a cordial invitation to anyone
interested to atjcno, asking those
who expect to be present to make
reservations with Mrs. Ruby Bar
thel, telephone $50, by the first of
next week.
Mrs. Anne Leidendeker, head of
the science and industry depart
ment of the Los Angeles public Ii
brary, will be the speaker for the
evening.
The address of welcome will be
given by Mrs. Evalyn B. Wester-
field, president of the local club
and Mayor John T. Rice will make
the response. Mrs. Russell Bennitt
will be presented in a group of pi-
ano solos, the speaker will be intro
, duced by MRS. Merta Thompson.
James H. Childs will give a group
of vocal solos, Ruth Teeple Reid
playing his accompaniments.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-08
Reservations For
University Club
Luncheon Are Due

Election Of officers will feature
Saturday S meeting of the Women S
University club and talk by Squire
Coop, director of the A Cappella
choir of U. c. L. A., and a soloiSt
from the choir, will be featured on
the program.
With the exception of the busi-
ness meeting, the day is open to
visitors, both men and women in
tereSted in music being extended
special invitations to attend. In
order to accommodate men, the
luncheon has been set ahead to the
usual service club hour of 1910 and
Immediately following the luncheon,
the program will be featured. Those
who plan to attend the luncheon
must have reservations in by to-
night either with Mrs. John w.
Cook or Mrs. Harry Horton of this
city.
The business meeting for mem
bers only will be held at II a. m.
promptly in the club headquarters
on the mezzanine floor of the hotel
The luncheon will be at 1910 in the
private dining room.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-08
CLUB TO SPONSOR
EVENING AFFAIR

Mrs. T. C. Lanier and her COM
mittee in charge Of the next bridge
party in the evening series spon-
sored by the social board of the
Ten Thousand club, are busy max
ing arrangements for this delight
ful affair.
The party will be Monday night,
March y, at O'Clock in the club
house, and is open not only to
members, their husbands an d
friends. but to all interested, spe-
cial invitation being extended to
junior club members.
Mrs. F. D. Jacobs and Mrs. H. G..
Jones are taking reservations and
ask that they be turned in as soon
as possible. Handsome prizes will
be given the winners in the contract
and auction games and delicious
refreshments will be served. Season
prizes will be awarded at the end
! of the tournament.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-08
Schools
Churches
PROJECT LEADERS
STUDY TYPES OF
COTTON DRESSES

Supremacy of cotton in smart
ness, comfort and beauty for sum-
mer clothes was discussed by Miss
EthelWyn DodSon, extension Spe-
cialiSt in clothing at the project
leaders training meeting held this
morning in the supervisor S room
at the court house.
Since California is a cotton state,
IA campaign for increasing the use
of cotton is being waged and the
many advantages of cotton are be-
ing widely advertised. The fact
that it is guaranteed color fast,
non-shrinking and that these guar
anteeS mean something. with the
added fact that beautiful colors
and patterns are now obtainable in
cotton are making it highly popu-
lar. Its practically Tor use in
warm country was also stressed.
Miss Dodson explained the san
forizing process, gave various tex
tile tests and spoke of the beauti-
ful cottons on display in various
shops she visited in Los Angeles.
She also explained the meaning
of certain style terms, such as
stream line. windblown and sling
scarf. Cotton dresses were shown,
patterns were displayed and dis
cuSsed from the standpoint of mod
ishnesS and suitability to various
types of figures. coloring, cts.
Smart new finishes which are the
earmarks of this season and which
may be used either on new gar
ments or to freshen old, were
shown.
Sample patterns were given the
women who cut their own from
them.
Tomorrow Miss Dodson will con-
duct another meeting on clothing
for boys and girls.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-08
Monthly Meeting
Of M. E. Standard
Bearers Yesterday

Standard Bearers of the Metho-
dist church met yesterday after
noon with Mrs. N. A. Contos. 468
Vine, for their regular monthly
meeting.
The girls surprised Mrs. Contos
by singing an original song of greet
ing in her honor.
A delicious buffet supper was
served, Mrs. Contos being III charge
of the refreshments, and Juanita
Kirkpatrick acting as hostess.
The business meeting followed
Helen Dowd, president, presiding
Jean Malan lead the devotionals
and discussed some of the happen
ings at the recent Epworth League
convention in Huntington Beach
Her report was amplified by Dia-
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-08
MRS. ROOSEVELT
VISITS ISLANDS
BY RUBY A. BLACK
United Press Staff Correspondent


ST. THOMAS, VIRGIN ISLANDS,
March 8,-Mrs. Franklin D. Roose-
welt continued today a triumphant
flying tour of the American West
Indies.
She prepared to fly 100 miles to
San Juan, Puerto Rico starting at
3 p. m. for a stay of nearly a week
during which she will study social
and economic conditions.
Before entering her plane Mrs
Roosevelt consented to deliver a
brief speech to a gathering of wom-
en-.
Gov. Paul NJ. Pierson was Mrs.
Roosevelt s official host in the
Virgin Islands.
The President s wife set herself
an ambitious program for her "a
hours visit to the Virgin Islands
TO inquire into island development,
education, attention to homeless
youths, illiteracy, economic plans,
the bay rum industry and home
steading. She has shown, however,
unusual knowledge of these queS-
tions in advance.
Mrs. Roosevelt flew to st. Croix
this morning to inspect federal
projects there. She swan and did
rope skipping on the beach with
/ Governor Pearson.
/ She told a large meeting Of st.
Croix women to organize and exert
their influence for home welfare.
The President is their friend, she
said.
A local suffrage leader carrying
a banner urging votes for women
presented Mrs. Roosevelt with a
gift Of antique jeWelry The Wom-
en- murmured God be with you
and sang a farewell song.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-08

mond Palmer who also attended
the conference.
Evelyn Russell told the story of
Chinese girl, U Ling, and Evelyn
Fite read a letter from another
Bearer. the subject of the letter be-
ing titheing. Helen Dowd gave a
paper on a missionary doctor in
India. The program concluded with
talk by Mrs. w. w. McEuen, ad-
visor for the group, on "Where Is
Youth Going?'
During the business session the
resignation of Geraldine Blake as
recording secretary was accepted
and Barbara Hatch was appointed
to fill the vacancy.
Games followed, those present
being Betty Benton, Evelyn Fite,
Evelyn Russell, Helen Dowd, Jean
Malan Barbara Hatch, Marie Gra-
ham. Juanita Kirkpatrick. Hester
LawleSs, Geraldine Blake, Mary
Westmorland, kSthryn Surface,
Diamond Palmer and Mrs. McEuen.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-08
PRESIDE AT GAY
BRIDGE DINNER

st. Patrick IS day colors of green
and white decorated the house and
the tables last night when Mr.. and
Mrs. j. w. Donohue, 682 Wensley
avenue. presided at prettily ap-
pointed bridge dinner
Covers were laid for Mr.. and Mrs.
John Zenos, Mr.. and Mrs. Larry
Office, Mr.. and Mrs. Sid Justman
Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. Hensler, Mr..
and Mrs. Don Rex, Miss Caroline
Taylor, Fred R. Bright. Casey
Reese, Bill Donohue and the hosts.
Prizes went to Mrs Justman, Miss
Taylor, Mrs. Zenos. for first, Sec
ond, and third, high scores respect
lively, while the chain prize, award
ed for the high honors at each
table, finally was won by Mr.. Office
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-08
SIS: OF Interest to Women z::::: zs:5::::
Social Calendar
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Rest Mesquite farm center, 7:30,
Mesquite Lake school.
Pa-adena Community Players,
8. high school.
Imperial county fair, fair
grounds, Imperial.
X. 4. VI. No. 109, s. Masonic
temple.
Troop 5, B. :. A., $50, Seeley.
TOMORROW
Project leaders. 10. court house.
South End day. Imperial coun-
ty fair, Imperial.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-08
PASADENA PLAYERS TO PRESENT GAY
COMEDY AT HIGH SCHOOL TONIGHT

The play. "A Night OFF,, is
revival of one of the most famous
and successful of comedies, and it
has met with uproariouS applause
wherever played.
Gilmor Brown. director, appears
as the transforming actor. whose
delightful name, Spartan Spurgis
SPOTS. is most apt. Ralph Freud
is Prof. Martin GOldwhinny whose
epic tragedy written in his youth.
IS being played by SPOTS and his
fellow actors to the great constern-
alton of the author as he sees his
matchless lines made into comedy.
Other Pasadena favoriteS who will
appear in the cast are Thomas
Browne Henry, Mrs. Ray Murray,
Miss Dorothy Davis, Miss Jean
Innes. Roderick Deane, Esther Gay
and Murray Yeates.
Clever coStuming and stage set
tings will add to the finished per-
formance to be given tonight by the
Players.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-08

Tickets have been on sale and
are still at Clements Drug store
and special rates are made for
students so that everyone may
avail himself of the splendid op-
portunity to see one OF the most
famous Of the community players
Organizations.
The Pasadena Players have a
nationwide reputation as being
outstanding in the field and FL
Centrans as well as other valley
residents are delighted to have this
chance given them to witness a
performance by the Players.
In the comedy which they have
selected for presentation tonight,
the Players are at their best and
many chuckieS and laughs will be
enjoyed by the audience as the en-
tertaining plot unfolds.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-08
HEN WENT OSTRICH

FORT WORTH, Texas U.P) -
Human sword swaliowers, or glass
eaters, had nothing on the hen
Mrs. Josephine Miller killed for her
Sunday dinner. In the chickens
craw were small rivets, taps, tiny
bolts, an opal and safety pins.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-08

Fred Nebel- -Thau, exalted ruler Of
the Elks lodge, received word today
that Mary Mason will take the
place of Jean InneSs in the cast to-
night.
Miss Mason is one of Gilmor
Brown S young proteges whose dra-
matte work should not be judged by
the length of her years nor the
number Of seasons since she first
appeared before the footlightS. She
has already won her way in the
hearts of Pasadena audiences and
is rapidly gaining fame in the NOV
les. Upon graduation from the
School of the Theatre Mary Mason
was signed for long term contract
with Fox studios. AS the Theatre
predicts. 1--WE are sure
that Miss Mason will be as well
known nationally as she is in Pas
adena and Hollywood. -
Gilmor Brown S fame as teach
er is such that the local high school
classes who have been studying his
work are eager to secure him for
special assembly today.