davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-10-19
Ballet Russo Luring
Many to National Sunday.

The two ballet programs to be o.
fered Sunday afternoon and SUNDAY
evening. November 4, at the National
Theater BY the Ballet Russo of Monte
Carlo will be attended by dance en-
thusiasts and society leaders we'll
known in Washington, among them
being Mrs Leigh Baker. Col. and Mrs.
H. N. Cootes, Maj and Mrs. Richard
La Garde Miss Lila La Garde, Mr..
and Mrs. E. f Finkenstadt, Miss JUS
tine Corby, Or Rita Dielman, Mrs.
Guy Helvering. Mrs. r. c. Harbin,
Miss Lucretia D Clark, Rear Admiral
and Mrs. Spencer S. Wood, Mrs. w. w.
Galbraith, Miss G.. c. Sinclair, Mr..
ID. j. Kaufman and Mr.. Samuel PilSen.
Groups of students interested in
the art of the dance will also be pres
ent, many of them at both perform
ances, including those from Arlington
Hall, King Smith Studio School and
the Lisa Gardiner School of the Dance.
Reservations are being made for
both performances at the T. Arthur
Smith Concert Bureau.
The University Club presented a
gay scene last evening when it OBJ
Winter season. The dining rooms were
thrown en- suite and decorated with a
variety of Autumn flowers. which made
an effective setting for the many
dinner parties that filled every avail
able space.
DR.. and Mrs. Hugh B. Meloy had a
party of IL, including DR.. and Mrs.
Sterling Mead, Judge and Mrs Ralph
Givin, DR.. and Mrs. Thomas Cajigas,
DR.. Edith Seville Crale. Or. James
Robertson and DR.. and Mrs. William
Carey Meloy. Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh B.
Meloy, jr., Joined them later for the
program. Mr. and Mrs. Edward c.
Yonker were entertaining Mr. and
Mrs. Homer L. Kilt, Miss Ann Booth
Mr. and Mrs. Booth and Mr. and Mrs
Louis w. Laudick; Mr. Lewis Lotion
MOneyway was host to Miss Eleanor
Parke CustiS and Dr. and Mrs Marvin
A. Gusts: Mr.. William H. Courtney
was host to Miss Elizabeth Noting,
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Outlet and Mr.
and Mrs. WelleS A. Gray; Comdr. F.
w. Southworth had at his table Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Kent, Mr. and Mrs. C.
H. Stratton and Mr. and Mrs. L. M
Leisenring; Mr. and Mrs. d'Espard
entertained Capt. and Mrs. H. w.
Churchhill; Mr. and Mrs. Frederick P.
Lee had with them Mrs. John E. Dali
ton, Mr.. G Sterling Lee, jr., and Mr..
and Mrs. Chester c. Davis; Mr.. Alvin
c. Birdsall was host to Miss Janeiro
V. Brooks and Mr.. and Mrs. Martin T.
Fisher, and Dr. and Mrs. William A.
Remnants guests included Mrs. Charles
T. Corby, Mrs. Edgar B. Kay, Mrs. A.
M. McLachlen. Mrs. Daniel Stiecker
and DR.. and Mrs. H. K. Polkinhorn.
Among other hosts were Mr.. and
Evening star., 1934-10-19

Mrs. r. z. Burnham, Mr.. and Mrs
Norman Anderson, Judge and Mrs
w. Z. Fort, Mr. and Mrs. c. K
Bergman with Miss Florence Berry
man, Mr.. Matthew p. Touhey. DR.
and Mrs. H. N. Dorman, Mr.. Frank
j. Kelly. Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Catlett
Mr.. David L. Wickens, Mr.. and Mrs
Godfrey L. Munter, Mr.. Davis D
Bethune, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold A.
Brooks, Mr.. Frank H. Towsley, Mr..
Frederick Shelton, Mr.. Charles F.
| Roberts, Mr.. Norman j. Wall, Mr..
w. E. Kelly. DR.. w. G. Cassell, Col.
A R. Brinley, Mr.. Arthur M. Shep-
ard, Mr.. and Mrs. Appleton P. Clark,
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil ]. Wilkinson, Mr.
Caleb O'Connor and Mr.. George
O'Connor.
Mr.. George O'Connor and group
of Washingtons leading soloists gave
a program before an audience that
filled not only the lounge, but the
corridors as we'll The program was
given by Miss Helen Howison Miss
Jessie Werner, Miss Priska Kaspar,
Mr. Thomas Brahany, Mr.. Fred East,
Mr.. Bernard Fitzgerald. Mr.. Anton
Kaspar, Mr. William F. Raymond,
Mr. Edwin Steffe, Mr. Charles Trow-
bridge Tittmann, Mr.. Matt Horne and
Mr.. George Wilson.
The Junior Group Of the Washing
ton branch Of the American Associ-
alton of University Women gave a
dinner bridge last evening at the club
house at 1884 l street. The hostess
was Miss Virginia Kinnard and the
guests included Miss Ellen AGREE,
Miss Marguerite AtchiSon, Mrs. E. w.
Burgess, Miss Marion Chapman, Miss
Mary Louise Chace, Miss Margaret
Cook, Miss NJ " Grain, Miss Ruth
Winifred De Voc. Miss Christine Fas-
Sett, Miss Elsa Fowle Mrs. Willard
Garner, Miss Maxine Girts, Miss Ruth
GoSs. Mrs. Lanier Gray. Miss Elsie
Green, Miss Mildred Green, Miss
Joyce Jackson, Miss Alice Jewell
Miss Sara Kaplan. Miss Elsa KEEP
linger, Miss A. Nanele KEGS, Miss
Virginia Kinnard, Miss Elenor Leech,
Miss Pauline Yates Long. Miss Mar
garet Maise, Miss Edith Mitchell,
Miss Sarah Mosly, Miss Marion L.
Morton, Miss Catherine Murray. Miss
Mary Nesbit, Mrs. Estelle Phillips,
Miss Carol Rigby, Miss Edyth Rose,
Miss Mary Vacaro, Mrs. E. c. Wells,
Miss Violet Winters, Miss Frances
Huggard and Miss Margaret Charters.
Mrs. B. F. Langworthy of Chicago
will spend the week end in Washington
in connection with her duties as presi-
dent of the National Congress of Par
ents and Teachers. She will be the
guest of honor at banquet given by
the Illinois Congress of Parents and
Teachers in Chicago, Wednesday,
October "a.
The Rev. and Mrs. Homer Welch
and their daughter Rachel of Laurel,
Md, have arrived in Fairfax, Va,
where the Rev Mr.. WEIGH will have
charge of the local Methodist Epis-
copal Church South, taking the place
of the Rev. Royal A. Rice, the former
rector. The Rev. Mr.. Rice and his
family have gone to Laurel, where he
will have charge of the Methodist
Church.
Mrs. j. H. Worthington of Staun-
Evening star., 1934-10-19

Miss Margaret Marnette and Mis-
Mary Marnette will return to theil
home in New London, Conn, tomor.
row, after being the guests for a weel
of their brother-in-law and sister
Mr.. and Mrs Edwin F. Kennedy, ir
Clarendon, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bentley Harrison oi
Herndon. Va, have as their guests thi;
week, the formers aunts, Mrs. j. E
Harrison of Charlottesville, Va, and
Miss Elizabeth Harrison of Culpeper
Va.
Mr.. and Mrs w. P. Schell of Os-
shining, ~ Y, are at the Dodge for a
few days.
A group of women of Gaithersburg.
Md. have bound themselves together
to form a National Symphony Orches-
ira Committee.
Always interested in promoting af-
fairs of musical Importance the Gath
erSburg women recognize the value of
an organized effort to bring the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra before the
public. Mrs. Helen Bukmore, teacher
of music in the high school, Will act
as chairman; Mrs. Sidney Karr,
chairman of the educational section
of the Woman'S Club; Mrs. CLYDE
Thomas prominent in musical circles;
Mrs De Warren H. Reynolds of the
Parent-Teacher Association, Mrs. J.
f. James of the home demonstration
unit. Mrs. Bates Etchison, chairman
of the music section of the Woman S
Club, and Mrs. Edgar Rogers, direcror
of choruSeS throughout Montgomery
County, are members
The students of the GaitherSburg
High School are particularly inter-
ested in the Saturday morning stu
dents concerts, conducted py Hans
Kinder each season. Last year as
many of so drove into the Central
High School in Washington-a dis
tance of 80 miles.
Mrs Bukmore chairman Of the
newly formed committee, hopes to OIL
ganize a fleet of cars this year to
transport all who wish to attend.
There will be four speakers at the
forum dinner at the Woman's Ma
tional Democratic Club tonight. Mr.
Ray Tucker will suggest What Is
Back of F. DIS Smile" John Lambert
will answer Where Is the New Deal
Drifting" Mrs. Helen Essary will tell
of The Adventures of a Columnist'
and Mrs. Herman Gasch will ask rs
the Re-write Man Human?"
Among those who will attend are
Mr.. and Mrs. John M. Lambert. M. .
and Mrs. J. Fred Essary Mr. auG Mrs.
Ray Tucker. Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Gasch, Mr. and Mrs Edward Keating,
DR.. and Mrs. Loren johnson, Mr.
Frank Hiram Smell, Mrs. Huston
Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs. James l.
Baity, Mr.. and Mrs. John Walsh, Mr..
and Mrs Charles Warren, Mrs. Bert
ram Chesterman. Mrs. Ettalou Blcn-
ner. Mrs H. E. C. Bryant Mrs. Wlnl-
fred Artaud and Mrs. Kate Trenholm
Abrams.
Evening star., 1934-10-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Bentley Harrison of
: Herndon, Va, have as their guests this
week. the formers aunts. Mrs. j. E.
Harrison of Charlottesville, Va, and
Miss Elizabeth Harrison of Culpeper,
Va
Evening star., 1934-10-19

guest in Herndon, Va, for a fort
night, Mrs. Flora Ayre of Washington.
Evening star., 1934-10-19
Washington Community Players
At Roosevelt Auditorium,

washington Community Players
At Roosevelt Auditorium.
Among those who will be present
tonight at the initial performance Of
ShakeSpeares Romeo and Juliet" by
the Washington Community Players,
in Roosevelt Auditorium, at 8 o'clock,
will be Mr.. and Mrs. Henry I. Quinn,
who will entertain a party of guests
DR.. and Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle,
DR.. and Mrs. Frank w. Ballou, DR..
and Mrs. Stephen E. Kramer, Mrs.
Lucretia Walker Hardy, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Albert Hunter, Mrs. Marie
Moore Forrest and other lovers of
the Shakespearean drama in the
public schools of Washington.
Other well-known drama authori-
ties of the Capital City who will be
present tonight and tomorrow night
are DR.. and Mrs. De Witt C. Crois-
SAINT, Prof. and Mrs. Will Hutchins,
Mr.. Gideon A. Lyon, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Adams Slade, DR.. Joseph
Quincy Adams, Dr. E c. Higbie, DR.. E.
v. Wilcox, Prof. w. Hayes Yeager.
Mrs. Maud Howell Smith, Miss Caro-
Continued on Sixth PaQe)
Evening star., 1934-10-19

Miss Margaret Marnette and Miss
Mary Marnette will return to their
home in New London, Conn, tomor-
row, after being the guests for a week
of their brother-in- and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin F. Kennedy, in
Clarendon, Va.
Evening star., 1934-10-19
SOCIETY

Continued From Third Page.)
Evening star., 1934-10-19

Mr.. and Mrs. w. K. Horton have
arrived in Washington from Port au
Prince, Haiti, and are at the Carlton.
Evening star., 1934-10-19

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Albert Linton of
Moorestown, N. j., have arrived at the
Shoreham to pass few days en- route
to Richmond.
Evening star., 1934-10-19

Mr.. and Mrs w. P. Schell of Os-
shining, N. Y, are at the Dodge for a
few days.
Evening star., 1934-10-19

Mr.. and Mrs. James B. Davis have
come from their home In Louisville,
KY, to spend several weeks, and are
at the Wardman Park Hotel.
Evening star., 1934-10-19

Mrs. J. H, Worthington of staun-
Evening star., 1934-10-19
ton, Va, Is spending some time at the
Martinique.

Mr.. and Mrs. Lazarus White Of New
York City are in Washington for sew
eral days, and are occupying suite
at the Wardman Park Hotel.
Evening star., 1934-10-19

Continued on Sixth Page.)
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-01
BRITISH KEEP
NET TROPHY

WIMBLEDON, England, Aug. /.
U.P)-England wrapped up the his
toric Davis cup for another year
today and America IS quartet pre-
pared to return to native shores.
Speculation as to what "might
have been'' was scarbe among the
players. but plentiful among AM
erican supporters. who pointed
chiefly to the great fourth-Set bat
tie between Frank Shields of New
York and Fred Perry of England
as the real turning point in the
series
Had the tall American been able
to weather that storm. there was
considerable belief that he might
have come through. His inability
to cope with Perry's great variety
of strokes in the end wore him
down, and he lost. ga, 4-6, 6-2,
1913.
1t was believed generally that
Sidney Wood, who lost to the No.
2 Englishman, H. Wilfred Austin,
ga, 60, 6-8, 6-3, would probably
have turned the tables had there
been anything hanging on the
match.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-01

spoke to his attendants who re-
doubled their efforts.
Desperate, I fought to get up,
but with two men holding my
legs, two more my arms, and an
other standing by sharpening a
razor with a wicked motion and
even more wicked gleam in his
eyes, was helpless.
Realizing was overpowered
1 relaxed and the barber smiled
smile that said: That's good
It's no use fighting. We've got
you
Occasionally he held up a mirror
so I could follow his progress. One
look aroused the suspicion that I
was getting a sunflower bob. An
other look confirmed the sus-
picion. Before a protest could be
made Rasputin ducked my head
in a basin and began shampooing
With a vigor that would have re-
moved the hair of a Great Dane.
A shave followed the shampoo.
Then, as 1 lay back weakly in
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-01

went into a French barbershop. I
went in to get haircut and Moth
ing else. Before I managed to
escape 1 had been given everything
but doctor of laws degree.
When I asked for a haircut and
took my seat in the chair. the
barber, who looked like Rasputin
at the age of 81, smiled, nodded
and then whistled.
The whistle brought eight people
on the run. Two started to work
shining my shoes. Two more grab
bed my hands and started mani
curing. Another went to work
sharpening a razor Another began
mixing lather.
The remaining two feverishly be-
gan pouring liquids from dozens
of bottles into a great mixing
bowl.
Alarmed I told the barber again
that 1 wanted only a haircut. Moth
ing else. He nodded, smiled, and
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-01
YANKEES AGAIN HOLD LEAD IN
LEAGUE DISPLACING DETROIT

ming lead this month, or be Knocked
off in September.
The beginning yesterday was aus
picious. Vernon Gomez. the left
handed senior from San Francisco,
fireballed the Red Sox in the open
er. allowing only three hits and
winning. 1l-2. Babe Ruth account
ed for the second. He waddled
to the tee in the seventh inning,
and smote one neatly into the up
per tier of the rightfield bleacher
section. making the final figures,
2-1. Johnny Murphy pitched three
hit ball until the eighth, when he
was nicked for one run and DeSh-
ong took his place.
Detroit got only split in Cleve-
land, losing the first 81 and WIN
ming the nightcap 4-2. This re-
duced them to second place for the
second time in a week
Senators Lose
Washington suffered anot n c r
shellacking. this time at the hands
of the seventh place Athletics, who
punched six hits in the late win
nings to win. 81. Joe Cronin was
hit in the face by ball and had
TO retire.
The Chicago White SoX came
from behind to beat ct. Louis, So.
Chicago pared New York's lead
to two and a half games in the Ma
tional, beating st. Louis 7-2. In
"half-game they re-
played the last three innings of an
earlier game. winning I'll. This
had already been recorded in the
The Giants lost to Boston, Al.
Freddy Fitzsimmons getting his
first setback in eight starts. Art
s homer in the fifth Scor-
ed the winning runs.
Curt Davis hung up this 18th
win for the Phillies, stopping the
Dodgers, 4-2.
Cincinnati continued its record of
not winning more than two in a
row. The Reds captured their
first game from Pittsburgh, GA, but
in the nightcap. after Lombardi
had put them in the lead with a
homer with the bases full, they lost
in the 1lth. the Pirates winning,
Us.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-01
MANGIN OUT
OF NET PLAY

SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y, Aug. /.
U.P)-Eight players moved into the
quarter-finals of the Meadow club IS
invitational tennis play today, min
us Greg Mangin, second seeded
player from Newark, N. j., elm
mated by ]. Gilbert Hall, South
Orange, N. j., in major upset.
Bell, top-seeded player. who beat
Bill Reese of Atlanta. Ca; Bryan
Grant. the Atlanta atom, who trim
med Robert Bryan of Chattanooga,
Tenn, in a long drawn struggle;
Wilmer Hines. Columbia, S. c.,
winner over Ed Fiebleman Of New
York.
In the same half of the draw
with Hines is Frankie Parker, lS-
year-old Spring Lake. N. j.. youth,
eighth ranking player nationally,
who has lost TO Hines twice this
year.
Others who advanced were Henry
Prusoff of Seattle, Wash, Jack
Tidball of Los Angeles and Gene
Mako Of Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-01
BAKERS BEAT
STUDEBAKERS

Taking advantage of a letdown
by Homer Chambers and his Stud
ebaker support in the seventh inn
ing OF last nights game. the Bak-
ers scored three runs, and finally
walked away with the decision by
4-3 score. The victory puts the
Bakers in undisputed possession of
second place in the league stand
ingS and sinks the Studebakers.
winners of the first round honors,
into second last place.
En the tateful seventh inning.
three bases on balls combined with
two Studebaker errors were enough
to manufacture the necessary three
runs to give the Bakers their lead
and the game. Lynn Stewart, al
though hit harder than was Cham
bers, famed % of the Mechanics
and issued no passes to first. He
was touched for a home run by
Shawn but the Studebakers were
unable to stand prosperity and foz-
zled things generally at the wrong
time.
Tonight the Fat Boys and Gold
en- State teams will meet in the
last league game for this week.
Last nights box score:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-01
CALIFORNIA
GIRL LEADS
NET TOURNEY

EASTHAMPTON, N. Y, Aug. J..
U.P)-Josephine Cruickshank. seed
cd second but Leading ranking
player since default of Carolin
Babcock of Los Angeles. led l6
players into the second round of
the Maidstone invitational tourna-
ment today.
Miss Cruickshank, from Santa
Ana, Calf. meets another western
er, Theodosia Smith Of Los Ange-
les. Miss Babcock defaulted. un-
der doctor IS orders. TO DR. Esther
Bartosh of Los Angeles.
Two gained the second round
through upSets, Helen Fulton Of
Chicago eliminating the third seed
ed player. the Baroness Maud Levi.
Minden. New. and Gracyn Wheeler
OF Los Angeles beating Mae Ceu-
worst Of Wichita, Kansas, seeded
eighth.
Other westerners who advanced
included Priscilla Merwin, Pasa-
dena, Calf; Marianne Hunt of Los
Angeles and Mrs. John Van Ryn of
Philadelphia, formerly Midge Glad
man Of Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-01
PACIFIC COAST
LEAGUE GAMES
BY limited Press

The pennant bound Los Angeles
club dug themselves deeper into
first place today with three game
lead over the three teams sharing
the second position in the race.
The Angels frightened their grasp
on the top rung by defeating Hol-
lywood, 7-2, behind the superior
pitching of Henshaw. He let the
hard hitting Stars down with five
hits. The Angels collected 10 off
the veteran Frank Shellenback.
The Mission Reds and Seattle
drew even with the San Francisco
Seals in second place by winning
yesterdays game.
In a duel between hteir own
Dutch Lieber and Leroy Hermann
Of the Seals, the Missions scored a
80 win. Lieber deserved the VIC
tory for he gave only four hits.
Seattle dropped Oakland for a
6-3 count, with Pilette the winning
pitcher. The Oaks were charged
with four errors.
Portland, driving hard TO emerge
from the cellar, defeated Sacra-
mento, 6-2. collecting II hits off
Flynn of the Senator'S.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-01
RAMACE WINS
OVER Make

LOS ANGELES. Aug. l. U.P)-
The long debated supremacy be-
tween Lee Ramage, San Diego
heavyweight. and Make Rosen-
bloom, light heavyweight champion,
definitely was settled today after
last night IS fans saw Ramage cast
aside boxing skill and administer
a sound beating to his opponent
in a l0-round non-title bout.
Ramage previously drew and
trounced RoSenbloom in two fights
here. Neither verdict was clean
cut nor popular. But the final de-
cision rendered last night by Lieut..
Comdr. Jess Kenworthy, COM
mander of the dirigible Macon, was
accepted as gospel.
Ramage took six rounds to Ros-
enbloom IS three, the tenth appear
ed even. Rosenbloom won the
first, sixth and seventh. Rosen-
bloom weighed 180 and Ramage
184.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-01
By THEON WRIGHT
United Press staff Correspond,

Dhihtu ETtc> cAdlI correspondent
NEW YORK, Aug. l. = The
Yankees with their brogans once
again in the comforting soil Of Col
Jake Rupert IS ball yard, today
tossed off an offer to take all COM
erS.
Yesterday the Red Sox came,
and the Yankees took them-twice.
This put the Rupert Rifles back
at the head Of the American
League. two points above the De-
troit Tigers.
The Yanks have lost only five
games in 27 played at home. which
averages .344 They have lost II
out of 80 starts in the midlands.
which is .s69. Jaunts through the
east have not been much better
averaging only .54s.
They viii play % more games at
home, staying until September 4.
save for a tour TO Washington and
Boston for seven games next week.
It becomes fairly obvious that
Foreman J. Vincent Mccarthy and
his men must knock off their win
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-01

the chair. Rasputin stepped off a
distance and admired his handi-
work as an artist would paint
ing.
You must have a drop of tonic
for a finishing touch" he said
I told him l didn't want any;
that 1 couldn't stand the smell OF
the stuff.
1T doesn't have any odor,' he
said. "It is like water Pure and
clear. Just a drop. eh"
Whereupon he summoned the
two mixers of the great bowl and,
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-01

with a mighty flourish, sloshed
enough on my head to christen a
battle cruiser.
The odor strangled me. 1t was
everything - roses, violets, sweet
peas, forget honeysuekle,
bachelors buttons, petunias, carna-
tions, and all the other flowers that
ever blossomed in the world.
Dizzy, I staggered to my feet.
He gave me my bill
AS he rendered it, he said, II
hope you got a good trimming"
I looked at the bill and knew
I had.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-01

ever, is the one which omits any
mention of the Louis boys. Accord
ing to this version the medal was
first struck by an unknown Ameri-
can and presented to himself amid
st great ceremony, as reward
for escaping from French barber
shop without ID a bill over SIS
90 a haircut resembling those Civ
en- condemned men and go two
pints of perfume poured on his
head.
l believe this version because I
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-01
By HENRY McLEMORE

United Press Staff Correspondent
PARIS, Aug. There are many
versions of the origin of the Croix
de Guerre, Frances most renown-
ed decoration for bravery and
achievement.
Some say Louis the Sixteenth
was its creator. Some favor Louis
the Fifteenth. Others insist it was
Louis the Fourteenth, while still
others. left-wingers as they are
called, swear Louis the Thirteenth
thought it up.
The most plausible version, how
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-01
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
New York ll-2, Boston 81.
Cleveland 90, Detroit IA.
Philadelphia 8, Washington ?.
Chicago 5, st. Louis 2.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-01
COAST LEAGUE
Yesterdays Res

Yesterdays Results
Los Angeles 7, Hollywood ?.
Portland 6, Sacramento 2.
Mission 3, San Francisco 2.
Seattle 6, Oakland 3.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-01
Ell CENTRIC NIGHTRALL

Last Nights Game
Cramer Bakery 4. Studebakers 3.
Game Tonight
Fat Boys VS.. Golden State.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results
Boston 4. New York /.
Philadelphia 4, Brooklyn 2.
Cincinnati 6-5. Pittsburgh Al.
Chicago TT, st. Louis l-2.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-01

Home runs: Shawn.
Struck out by: Stewart, %;
Struck out by: Beechey, II.
Walked by Stewart, none; Beech
ey, 6.
Evening star., 1934-02-04
WILSON COLLEGE GROUP
PLANS entertainment

An entertainment program. entitled
The Rackets of 1894" will be pre-
sented at Wilson Teachers College.
Eleventh and Harvard streets. Febru-
ary % and March l. The entertain
ment is being given by the students
for the benefit of the Hickory
Stick school publication, and the
debating team.
The program will include Luke Al
lens Alaskans. the fiddle trio, the
mems double quartet. the Women's
Glee Club comedy skits and instru-
mental. vocal and dancing solos The
Drama Club will present Maize"
A vaudeville skit entitled the
Greatest Racket of Them ALL" de-
picting conflict between Chicago
gangsters and Wall Street bankers,
also will be presented
The committee in charge consists
of Mary Libbey Collins, general chair
man; Arthur Lembeck, John Fletcher,
Pearl Ehrlich, Robert Botkin. Orson
Trueworthy, William Martin, William
Jenkins, William Draper, Ernest
Lyons. John Almquist. L. Shuman,
Keith Johnson. John Zauner and Ann
McCallum. Miss Ethel Sunny is
faculty adviser.