davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-09-23
next week will attend the Chicago

next week will attend the Chicago
World Fair before returning here.
Capt. and Mrs Carlos Grevenburg
of historic Rose Hill are at their
home, after visiting in Atlantic City.
One of the outstanding weddings
Of the social season in Calvert
County was that of Miss Anna Lore,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Cobb Lore of Solomon'S Island, Nd,
who became the bride of Mr.. Albert
Wright Zahniser, jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Wright Zahniser OF
Germantown, Pa, on September 8,
in the Middleham P E. Chapel, the
rector, Rev. w. w. Gillis, officiating
The chapel was decorated with ca
thedral candles, white aSterS and
white gladioli The ceremony was
performed beneath an arch of snow
on-the-mountain. In the center OF
the arch was large white wedding
bell Before the ceremony, Mrs.
Osborne Lore, sister-in-law of the
bride, sang, and Mrs. Ormsby Web
ster played the organ accompaniment
and the wedding music.
The bride was given in marriage by
her brother, Mr.. Rupert Lore. She
wore a white satin gown with
veil of French tulle, and carried
a white leather prayer book. Mrs.
John McLane, of Washington, sister
of the bride, was her matron of honor
and only attendant. Mrs. McLane
wore a long blue lace dress with
matching accessories, and carried a
bouquet of pink roses and dolphin
ium Mr.. George w. Zahniser,
brother of the bridegroom, was best
man. Following the ceremony a
luncheon was served the bridal party,
after which the bride and bridegroom
left for wedding trip through the
New England States. On their return
they will make their home in Ger
mantown, Pa.
Mrs. Louis F. Carmody, who spent
the Summer with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs Frank Simpson, at Bush
wood, Md. has left for her home in
Butte, Mont. She will be Joined
by Mr.. Carmody in Chicago, and
attend the Worlds Fair.
Miss Katherine Cotton, who visited
Miss Eleanor Hayden at Oakley, has
returned to her home in Washington.
Miss Agnes N. Simpson, has
returned from a Western trip and is
spending a few days with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Simpson, at
Bushwood.
Evening star., 1934-09-23
CHEST COUNCIL MEETS
AT CRITTENTON HOME
Executives Hear Address on
Housing by John Ihlder-Picnic
Supper Served.

The Executive Council of the Com
munity Chest held its first meeting OF
the year Friday night at the Florence
Crittenton Home, a member agency
of the Chest. John Ihlder, secretary
of the washington Committee on
Housing, spoke on the housing ques-
ton. describing the Federal and local
agencies involved and their functions.
A picnic supper was served after
general inspection of the home had
been completed. Members Of the
council are directors or executive sec
retaries of all the member agencies
of the Chest. Maj. James Asher, di-
rector of the Salvation Army, presided.
Housing is the Cinderella Of So
cial service work, Ihlder said, and is
as 'many-sided as the human beings
with whom the social agencies deal"
Evening star., 1934-09-23

Embassy, Senor Don Ramon Padilla,
who has been in New York for several
days, will return to Washington today.
Senior Fernando Illnando Benitez,
second secretary Of the Chilean En-
bassy, entertained a small group of
guests at dinner at the Shoreham Fri
day evening in honor OF Senorita
Maria Sacasa, daughter OF the PreSl-
dent of Nicaragua and Sonora de Sa-
casa, who will leave Washington with
her mother Tuesday to return to her
home in South America.
The commercial attache Of the
Cuban Embassy and Sonora de Aguiar
have moved from their apartment at
1901 Argonne place to an apartment
at 2700 Connecticut avenue.
The commercial attache of the
Danish Legation and Nine. Osterberg
are expected to return the middle OF
the week from Newport. where they
went for the international yacht
races.
Evening star., 1934-09-23
Women Smuggle for Thrill.

Women lead men in attempts to
smuggle petty contraband through. the
customs, according to customs Off
cial who has just completed Is years
service at Cherbourg. France. Anna
teur feminine smugglers do it more
for the thrill" than anything else, he
added, and they invent the most in
genious excuses when caught.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-13
Bishop School Roll
 Of Honor Is Issued
William Kramer and Irene Dubay Tied for November
 Laures-Attendance Marks Released

William Kramer and Irene Dzu- bay of Grade 5, are tied for hiGh honors on the honor roll for No- vember announced by Principal Jane c. Tracy of Bishop school. Following is the honor roll and perfect attendance list:
 Grade 5, Room 10-William Kramer 94, Hilda Petteway 94, Philomena Castaldi 93, Irene Dzu- bay 94, Albert De 1udicibus S7, Nellie Lo Russo S5.
 Grade 5, Room 12-Emma Cross 94, Ida Folio S9, Josephin" Milito 8S, Catherine Galasso 85, Garfield Bostic S5.
 Grade 4, Room 11-Arline Ma rino 93, Florence Mazzamaro 93, Genevieve Lingieviz 92, Irene Hunter 91, Louise De Matteo 91, Bella Hornbien SS, Dorothy La Rosa S7, Lucy Spinella S7, Phyllis Di Stefano S6, Joseph Cipriano 86, Chester Malon SC, Ruth Young SS, Theodore Clear S5.
 Grade 4, Room 9-Ruth Rosen- baum 92, Raymond Aducci S9, Emilia Leo S5, Violet Sprano S5. Grade 3, Room 7-Gilbert Rim- CT, Mildred Schuyler, Genevieve Corbo.
 Grade 3, Room 4-James Koles- nix, Helen Gary, Dorothy Cossette, Mildred Maness, William Accuosti, Vito Santasiero, Andrew Longo, Donald Palzere, Walter. Pastush- ock.
 Grade 3, Room 3-Harry Kap- Ian, Patsy Arcaro, Marie Montana, Edith Laudati, Mary Richardson.
 Perfect Attendance
 Grade 5-Daniel Colangelo, Carl Constadini, George DAmbrisi, Will liam Edwards, Rocco Fasano, James Holmes, Teddy Kadzicwicz, Lloyd Petteway, Ralph Samele. Cleo Baltera, Jane Accousti, Phil omena Berardo, Catherine Glasso, Lorraine Hampston, Susan Jaco- vino, Mary Lombardo, Josephine Milito, Doris Tefft, Antoinette Sa- mele. Joseph Longo, Jane Montana, Gerard Coviello, Carmella Corbo, William Kramer, Helen Flannigan, Joseph Burke, Rocco Guerrero, Camille Guglielmi, Hilda Petteway, Armond Montana, Raymond Full Ter, Nellie Lo Russo, Romilda Guerrero, Irene, Dzubay, Fred Gib- bo. Philomena Castaldi, Emily Marabottini, Magdalene Wright, Lula Belle Davis. Edna Levesque,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-13

John Bokon, Marie Petteway. John D'Am brisi.'
 Grade 4-Carmine Galasso, Canio Genovcse, Abraham Melman, Earl Petteway, Diego Rallo, Joseph Santogatta, Daniel Trotman, Ste- ven Zilaro, Eugene La Fauci, Win nie Cobb, Marie Donate, Anna Folio, Marie Gibbo, Dorothy Har- vey, Calara Johnson, Emilia Leo, Gertrude Mecca, Ruth Rosenbaum, Filomena Conforti, Carmine Conti, Theodore O'Lcar, Donate Pace, AL bert Sichou, Marie Alberone, Jo- sephine Dante, Louise De Matteo, Phyllis Di Stefano, Beatrice Hem- | ingway, Bella Hornbein, Irene Hunter, Dorothy La Rosa, Jose phine Lo Russo, Arlene Marine, | Florence Mazzamaro, Filomena Senzamici, Ruth Young.
 Grade S-Mary Castaldi, Gen
 evieve Corbo, Gilbert Rimer, Ralph Fappiano. Angelo Onalfo, Eliza
 beth Davis, Mildred Schuyler, Jo-
 seph Briglia, Domenic Spatoro,
 Antoinette Colangelo, Charlotte
 Hunter, Asuntha Contadini, Car
 mella Sabia, Anthony D'Virgilio,
 Josephine Sabia, Rose Landolffi.
 Eleanor Tedesco, Rose Guerrera,
 Edith Bacco, Mary Di Domingio,
 Elizabeth Gosse, Mary Guerrero,
 Edith Laudate, Mary Massaro. Marie Montana, Ruth left, Patsy Arcaro, Nicholas Bokon, Tony Capibanco, Joseph De Lauretis, Harry Kalpin, James Lo Russo, Daniel Mancini, Kenneth Percival, Lionel Baron, James Kolesnik,' 2 Jack Margolis, Edmund Montana, Michael Nido, Donald Palzere, John Pappaionau, Edward Plank, Anthony Rubbo, Raphael Sileo, Dorothy Ferguson, Helen Gary, | Evelyn Grocholl, Mildred Maness, Filomena Mascara. Eleanor Paige, Elberta Petteway, Joanne Spinella, Carmella Marinara, Marie Fusco, Marguerite Galasso, Frances Har- vey, Margaret Hastings, Gladys Hunter, Marie Landolfi, Geraldine Tor, Josephine Verrastro, Leonard Fasano, Michael Granatuck, Ed mund Kadiewiz. Wardell Petteway, John Rosa, Lawrence Tefft, Vito Vendrella, Madaline Berardo, Filo- mena Civatelli, Barbara Feest, Gertrude Johnson, Laurice Lee, Mary Little, Gloria Longo, Gather inc Lo Russo, Sleholer Mazon, Doris Rubino, Catherine Stolh, Eleanor Tirendi, Bernice Wolfrey. 1 Rose Kramer, Louis O'Andrea, Jo- seph Fusco, William Hastings. Grade 2-Samuel La Rosa, Mario Leo, John Lewis, James
 Minnis, Alex Musosey, Joseph Otale, Elman Petteway, Winifred Petteway.
 Grade Anna Assif, Eleanor Furguson, Elizabeth Harrison, Carmella Telesco, Anthony Con- forti, Canio Corbo, Joseph Davis, Nicholas Lo Russo, Clayton McCor- mack, Frances Perigini, Bernard Petteway, Joseph Spinelli, Anthony Vendetti, Helen Massaro, Janina Rathiewicz, Gloria Stawecki, Don aid Alberone, Herman Baron, Pet CT Bokon, Douglas Bostic, Robert Burke, James Harrison, Nicholas LoRusso, Vernon Matthews.
 Kindergarten-Ken Accuos- ti, Richard Cipriano, Eiino Del Debbio, Domenic Fusco, Antonio Javasile, William Lucian, Domenic Telesco. Fred Voliante, Jennie Co., langelo, Mildred Di Domingio. Marylin Kramer, Dorothy Little. Frances Martin, Shirley Paige. An nie Samale, Gertrude Stolfi, Julia Sturdivant, Valdoris Watts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-13
DEFENDANT WINS
 COUNTER ACTION

Court costs were awarded Cath crime Schiappacasse in a civil ac- tion brought against her by Israel Greenblatt of this city following disposition of the case in the com mon pleas court yesterday. The jury, hearing the issues with Judge Edward J. Finn, brought in a ver- dict for the woman after 20 min utes of deliberation.
 The suit was based on an auto- mobile collision on Highland ave- nue and Chase Parkway. October 10, 1929. The plaintiff sued Green blatt originally but the latter filed a counter suit. The plaintiff did not press her claim but the de- fendant went ahead with his ac- tion. It was on this counter suit that the issues were tried.
 After the jury found for the woman. Judge Finn ordered she be allowed her court costs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-13

attend the affair. He was one of the invited guests. He expects tc be in Waterbury on Saturday, Dec. c2. the day of the banquet. and will endeavor to make arrange ments to attend the affair.
 Karaban is captain of the Brown football team. Grebauskas, who is captain of the Princeton varsity basketball team, led his five to close victory over Lafayette Tues day night, scoring 10 points to be the high scorer of the evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-13
.NAUCATUN PLANS
 ]. MUSICAL PAGEANT
''Why the Chimes Rang" to Be Given at Methodist
 Church December 23d
Especial to The Democrat)

Special to The DemOcrat)
 Naugatuck. Dec 13-Christmas Sunday evening December 23. at 7:45 o'clock in the chancel of the Methodist church, the world fa- nous dramatic musical pageant. Why the Chimes Rang," will be presented by the children of the in termediate league, under the dt- rection of Rev John D. Zeitcr, with the assistance of the organist and choir. Why the Chimes Rang" in this present royalty version is dramatization byt Elizabeth Ap- ten by Raymond Macdonald Al den. It was originally a product of the noted "47 Workshop, the laboratory for. Professor George P. Bakers English 47'', course at Harvard and Radcliffe. Special music selected for Why the Chimes Rang by the organist at Apple ton chapel, Harvard university, in clude "The Sleep of the Child Jesus' by Gevaert, and a bell movement, postlude by Ropartz. The Methodist choir will also sing "Alleluia", an eight-fold Alleluia finale especially composed for this version of the story. Seventeen characters, beautifully costumed, take part in the two scenes of this charming Christmas play. Prob ably nothing more effective has ever been given in the chancel of the Methodist church than Why the Chimes Rang. There will be no armission charge. A brief vesper service will introduce the feature of the evening, and in that service the choir will be heard rendering holiday music, with Edgar Wyatt as soloist. The public is cordially invited to witness this presentation the Methodist church's Christmas gift to its many friends and mem bers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-13
NEW YORK SCRIBE
 IN BOROUGH TALK
Dan Parker to Address De- cember 22nd Party For
 NaugatuCk Athletes

Naugatuck, December 13.--Dan Parker. noted sports editor of the Daily Mirror, has notified John J. Daily, chairman of the committee in charge of the testimonial ban quet for Bill Karaban and Johnny Grebauskas, that he will probably
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-13

Scotland's population has de- creased per cent in the last 10 years
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-03
BY
ART KRENZ

do exist. And behind their origin is
a very pretty story. After the final
test match at the oval in 1882, when
England was humbled by Australia,
the now defunct Sporting Times
published the following epitaph:
In affectionate remembrance
of English cricket
which died on the oval on
Goth August, 1882.
Deeply lamented by large circle
of sorrowing friends and
acquaintance.
R. I. P.
N. B.-The body will be cremated,
and the ashes taken to
Australia
Remember Jest
When the daShing Ivo Bligh took
his English team to Australia the
next year, sportswriters, remember
ing the jesting epitaph, said that
he was going after the Ashes"
Much to the journalists surprise,
Ivo, upon his return several months
later, brought some ashes with him.
Pressed for an explanation, he said
that following Englands victory in
the third and deciding match, a
group of enthusiastic Melbourne Ia
dies ran out on the field and, before
anyone could stop them, burned the
stumps used in the game.
THE ashes of the stumps," the
Hon. Ivo said, were placed in the
urn you see here, and presented to
me- What is my next move?'
Nobody could think OF a next
move for Ivo so he willed the urn
of ashes to the Marylebone Cricket
club. The urn was placed in the
great trophy chest at Lords where
now it is guarded jealousy as one
of the most precious of the many
valuable possessions of the govern
ing body of the game.
Since that year the test matches
have been considered as fight for
the ashes There is, however, no
transfer of the Ashes" They have
never left this country. When Aus
tralia wins, the ashes the team gets
are strictly mythical.
copyright, 1884, by United Press
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-03
SOCIETY PUG
WILL FIGHT
ROSENBLOOM

NEW YORK, July 3. U.P)-Enzo
Fiermonte, pugilistic stepfather of
John Jacob Astor III, possesses the
family pants, he announced today,
and will fight where and when ne
chooses.
Barred by the New York boxing
board from fighting Make Rosen-
bloom, the lightheavy champion,
and apparently barred-by circum-
stapces-from attending the flossy
nuptialS of John Jacob III at New
port, EMO called up Jimmy john
ston, Madison Square garden pro-
moter, and said:
II want to fight"
Johnston, who admitted it was
like giving away money to cancel
the Fiermonte-R -Rosenbloom fight
which has drawn as much publec no
tice as the Astor wedding, leaped at
the idea.
So EMO, who retired a year ago
to marry the former Mrs. John ia
cob Astor, and retired more recent
ly at behest of the New York box
ing board, took advantage of the alb
sence of the sWanky Astors in New
port to trot down to the garden
and affix his signature to docu-
ments calling for title fight with
Rosenbloom sometime next month.
EMO was bit vague on the re-
action his latest move will cause
among the AStorS.
II can lick Rosenbloom," he said.
MRS. Fiermonte will be there to
see me do it,
He said there was no rift between
the former Mrs. Madeline Force
Dick Astor and himself over his pu-
gilistic aspirations.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-03
LEAGUE
RACES CLOSE

NEW YORK, July 3. UP)-TWo-
team races appear developing in
both major leagues, as teams sweep
toward the home stretch mark, set
as July 4.
The Yankees hold a two-game
edge over the Detroit Tigers, while
the Giants have the same margin
over the Chicago Cubs in the senior
circuit. The American leaguers yes
terday stretched their winning
streak to eight games, Lefty Co
mez hurting a shutout against the
Boston Red Sox, SO.
Gomez allowed seven hits. Ed
Morgan got a triple, the only extra
base hit the Bostonians recorded.
1t was Gomez 18th win with two
losses.
Detroit inaugurated its western
tour by beating Cleveland 90 in the
opener. The Tigers rammed out 10
hits: they Wilted in the nightcap
and succumbed 6-5, the Indians rail-
lying twice to tie it up in the sew
enth and win in the ninth. Detroit
thus lost half a game in the race
with the New Yorkers.
Washington regained third place,
defeating Philadelphia, 7-3, on two
home runs by Ralph Kress.
Chicago and st. Louis we're not
scheduled in the American.
The Giants got l3 hits off the
Braves to win behind Joe Bowman,
7-5. Travis jackson won the game
when he hit his 18th homer in the
seventh with OFT aboard.
The Brooklyn Dodgers trounced
the Phillies, 7-5.
The Chicago Cubs made five err
rorS but beat st. Louis, chasing
Paul Dean in the seventh, when
they got four runs, winning IA. Lon
Warneke held the Cards to seven
hits.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-03
By HENRY McLEMORE
tod preSS Staff CnrreSnnudel

Dy NACAGNAoANG
United Press Staff Correspondent
WIMBLEDON, Eng, July -
The "Ashes" for which the .cked
cricket teams of England and Aus
tralia now are battling to the death,
compose what probably is the most
unimpressive sports trophy in the
world.
Viewed from any angle it looks
like Just what it is-a fistful Of ash
es. Not even the magnificent trophy
case in which the Ashes repose pre-
vents it from resembling something
six or seven dependable cigar smok-
ers accumulate in an hours good
putting.
I went to see the "Ashes" for two
reasons, one being that in my boy
hood I spent what must have been
six days of every week cleaning out
the furnace and so became bit of
a connoisseur of ashes. Even to this
day clean anthracite ash gives me
a thrill, just as the rough, dirty ash
of bitunInous sadHing coal goes
against my grain.
In the second place I wanted to
see if there really was such a tro-
ply as the ashes" AS you doubt
less know, there are two schools OF
thought on the subject. Half the
cricket followers you meet say the
Ashes are entirely mythical; the
other half insist they very much
exist.
The latter school is correct. They
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-03
Guards Frustrdte
Prison Escape Plot

CANON CITY, Colo, July 3 U.P)
An escape plot involving five of
the most desperate inmates of the
Colorado penitentiary here was
checked last night by alertness of
Vincent Donahue, deputy warden.
and Lowell Gentry, captain of
guards.
A tunnel was discovered leading
to a water tunnel. When guards
investigated the tunnel, they found
Merlyn Alexander, convicted on
burglary charges, and Glenn Stitts,
convicted of murder, digging with
prison machinery obtained from the
bake shop where all five men were
working on the night shift.
Donahue and Gentry said the
tunnel had been started two months
ago and that their suspicious we're
aroused 10 days ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-03
FANS EXCITED
OVER PLAYERS
IN Bic CAME
BY THEON WRIGHT
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, July 3. - Excite
ment is awakened over the an
nouncement of the personnel Of
American and National league
teams that are to participate in the
all-Star game at the Polo grounds
July 10. More than 100000 baseball
fans throughout the county have
voted on whom they would like to
see in this lineup.
The starting lineupS will not be
released until later this week.
The feeling of Messrs. Terry and
Cronin seems to be that they have
been named managers of the rival
all-star teams, and they want no
outpost fur trapper who thinks Jack
Dempsey is still the heavyweight
champion telling either of them who
| is to play shortstop.
The case of Jimmy Dykes of the
White Sox and Frank Higgins of the
Athletics is one in point.
Dykes bats only $50, but he is a
popular player and exactly 102, 2,675
baseball fans said they wanted TO
see him play in the all-Star game.
Higgins, who bats 1854, is Cronin's
! tentative choice for third base-and
there you have it. Only 1885 are
interested in seeing him.
In general the American league
team appears to be one of the great
est aggregations of hitting and
fielding ball players ever collected
But it is not the team the fans
chose.
Following are the selection of RI
val squads announced:
National league-Terry 1b, Friscf
2b, Traynor 3b, Jackson or Vaughan
SIS; w. Herman, Martin extras
Klein If, Berger CT, OFT IF, Berger
P. Waner and j. Moore extras, Lo-
pez and Hartnett C; Hubbell, j
Dean, Warneke, Mungo and Frank
house p.
American league Gehrig 1b
Gehringer 2b, Higgins 3b, Cronir
SIS, Dykes and F'oxX extras, Manush
If, Simmons CT, Ruth RI, Chapman
West, Averill extras, Dickey Coch-
rane, Ferrell C, Gomez, Ruffing
Harder, Bridges and Russell p.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-03
DIDATES FOR COUNTY-STATE OFFICES %"as S@%s
LEADING CANDIDATES ARE
LISTED ON THIS PAGE

Candidates for public office in Imperial Val
ley, realizing that newspaper advertising is one
of the most effective means for reaching the
voter have purchased space on this page which
is to be conducted every week until the primary
election, August 28.
From time to time candidates will have pub
licity articles on their campaigns appearing on
this page. In these they are free to put forth
their claims for office and information regard
ing themselves. No attacks on other candidates
will be permitted in such articles, nor will they
reflect the attitude of The Press on any can
didate, our opinions in this connection being
confined to the editorial columns.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-03
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results
Detroit 9-5, Cleveland 2-6.
New York 5, Boston 0.
Washington 7, Philadelphia 3.
Only games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results
New York 7, Boston 4.
Brooklyn 7, Philadelphia 5.
Chicago 7, st. Louis 4.
Only games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-03
Motorcyclists To
Seek Track Title

LOS ANGELES, July 8. W,P)-The
nations fastest motorcycle riders
tonight will compete at the Coli
scum in the final races leading to
the national short track motorcycle
championship.
Wilbur Maloreaux and Cordy Mil
ne, winners of many coast races,
qualified last night and practically
filled the ranks of famous riders
who will meet in the closing session
of the three-day competition.
Six riders spilled during the quail
flying trials last night but none was
injured.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-03

Fresno county led the state in
production of butter last year when
it turned out 1911 800 pounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-03
COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
No games, teams travelling.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-03
Helen Jacobs Gets
Into Ser1i-FinalS

WIMBLEDON, Eng, July g. U.P)
America s chances of winning
the all-England women'S singles
tennis title rested today solely on
the proweSS of Helen Jacobs of
California who advanced to the
semi-finals while Sarah Palfrey of
Brookline, Mass, was eliminated.
Miss Jacobs won with ease over
the German champion, Gill Aus
sem, 60, 6-2, while Miss Palfrey
was bowling to Nine. Rene Matthew
of France. Scores were 6-3, 6-8,
6-2.
The defeat of Miss Palfrey was
scored as a surprise, for while the
New England star was not expect
ed to win the title she was a gen.
eral favorite to prevail over the
French player.
Another surprise was registered
when Jean Harigan of South At
rica, unSeeded defeated the fourth
seeded player. Peggy Scriven of
England. Scores we're 3-6, 6-3, 6-1.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-03
Ell CENTRIC NIGHTBALL LEAGUE
NUGGET WORTH SI,O15

GRANTS PASS, Ore, U.R)-Rob-
ert Burns, Oklahoma oil driller
who turned Oregon miner, found
in his sluice box what was said to
be the largest gold nugget ever
found in this state. 1t weighed "a
ounces and was worth $lO15.