davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-25
PARTY GIVEN FOR
J. c. GRADUATES

Miss Bess Proudfoot entertained
for the girls who are graduating
from junior college, last night, at
dinner party, given at her home,
624 Olive.
Dainty corsages of sweet peas in
pastel shades were used as favors.
After dinner, the guests spent
the evening playing anagrams,
prizes being awarded Florence Hess
and Mabel Woolliscroft.
Guests were the Misses Lois Co.
sand, Verla DoXey, Billie Carr, Re-
gina Gianola, Kathryn Hinderks,
Florence Hess, Helen Hawk, Doro-
thy Paine, Margaret Wylie. Cecile
Rumsey Marjorie Spear, Lucille
Scheiber, Gwendolyn Bliss, Inez
McGahey and Mabel Woolliscroft.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-25
DELEGATES TO
P. T. A. MEET

Many valley P. T. A. members
will journey to San Diego next week
to attend the annual state cOnyen-
ton Of the California OF Congress
Of Parents and Teachers which
opens Monday in that city
Mrs. r. L. Glasby, president OF
the county council will attend and
the following delegates are plan
ming to attend Mesdames NJ. H.
Huey. Earl Roberts, r. NJ. Entire
kin. Bert HaInish. J. ". Lawson
of Calexico: Mrs. c. c. Bogue and
Miss Elizabeth Miller Of Mt. Sig
nal: Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Ramsaur.
Mrs. Clara Rambolth. Mrs Frank
Iyau Of Westmorland; Mrs Milo
Hogan Mrs. T. Robertson. Mrs. H
w Wood. Mrs. Laura Orr. Mrs. Ella
B. Ware of Heber; Mrs. Elizabeth
Tuttle. Mrs. D. Mckenzie. Mrs. Mol
lie Mcbride. Lucille Wells OF Ala
mo; Mrs. l. c. Hawk of Verde.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-25
Present Day Club
Has Meeting At
Thompson Ranch

Judge and Mrs. Vaughn N
Thompson were hosts last night TO
the Present Day club members who
enjoyed a delightful evening at the
Thompson home.
The tables were arranged on the
lawn where dinner was served.
Roy Sweeney gave the program
for the evening, playing a splendid
series Of numbers on his yibra harp
after first explaining the history OF
the instrument.
Contract followed; Mr.. and Mrs.
Brock winning the high score priz-
es; Mrs. Schroeder and Mr.. Rice,
the second high and Mr.. and Mrs.
Bradshaw. the third.
Club members present were. Dr..
and Mrs. W. w. Apple, Nj and
Mrs. o. J. Bradshaw, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. z. Brock, Mr.. and Mrs. R. a.
Chesnut. Mr.. and Mrs. r. ?. Moore,
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Rice. Mrs. M.
j. Dowd, Mrs Mont j. Reid.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
B. Havekorst. Mr.. and Mrs. F. D.
Jacobs, Mrs. 3. a. Schroeder Of St.
Louis, Mo.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-25
JENKINS STUDENTS IN SUCCESSFUL.
RECITAL LAST EVENING IN CHURCH

The violin choir composed of first
year students was another interest
ing feature OF the program.
Martha Jenkins Rauenzahn played
all the accomplishments and IS to
be commended for her work
These Who took part in the pro
gram We're. Bobby Anderson. NIinorn
Nasukane. Ken and SAGE Nobe.
Francis Simpson. Roberta Barratt.
Clyde Jack. Maxine spears. Polly
anna Stone, ChlyoEa Sugimoto.
Ray Wood
Members Of the first year violin
choir are: Lenna Arnold. Berkey
Lemon. Varnen Knight Everett
Nice, James Nice. Don Pruett. Lois
Bezdecheck. Lucille Burke. Beatrice
Burke. WaIly Christian. Russell
Dempster, Maxine Fleming. Robert
Gilkison. Donald Offu. Harold ARP.
Cleveland Knight. Warren Looka-
coo. Julana Nilsson. Francis Scog-
gins:
Those who appeared with the
violin choir are: George AIalGot.
Marjorie Moore. Ken Nobe, Sage
Nobe John Wallace. Winston Car
rOl YeaTgin. Mmorn Masukane.
Harold Hipes, Jane ALender, Jay
Buritt, ChiyoRO Sugimoto. Stan
ley Conkey. Ortha Console. Henry
Keltz. Bobby Anderson. Jack Kinne,
Doris Mitchell. Bob Wilson. Francis
Simpson. Marvin Brodie Kenneth
Gideon. Elmer Knight James Ma
pies, Robert NIunson. Billy Terry.
Estul Wilfo2g.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-25
Society
Clubs
CLOSING RECITAL
FOR ACADEMY OF
MUSIC ON SUNDAY

Last recitals Of the Academy of
Music VIII be Sunday. tomorrow. af-
ternoon when Elmer A. Todd anc
Estelle Livingston viii present their
pupils in Two programs. that for
the younger students at PAS p m.
and that for the older and advanc-
ed students. at 4 p. m.
Both reeitals viii be held IN the
studio and widespread interest is
being shown in these events since
they mark the end OF the Academy
as such. Mr.. Todd leaves the val
ley this spring TO make San Diego
his home where he VIII be associat-
ed with the newly organized Acad-
emy in that city
The studio has been purchased by
the Methodist church for a social
hall
Mrs. Livingston viii open a stu
dio Of her own next fall. the place
to be announced later.
Mr.. Todd opened his first studio
in 81 Centre IN 1912 and his many
years here have resulted in the
growth Of the Academy and IN the
distinction achieved by many Of his
pupils. Mrs. Livingston has been
associated with Mr.. Todd for the
past II years.
The two programs aiu afford
considerable interest and variety as
they have been well planned. There
viii be piano solos, two piano num-
bers arranged for eight hands. and
the students viii be assisted by
guest artists. in the first concert
a tap dance will be presented by
Mary Lou Pulenza. and a toe dance
by Margaret Miller. while in the
advanced recital Elrose AIaquar will
be presented IL an accordian recit-
al
A cordial invitation IS extended
all interested to be present for this
closing recital.
The special arrangements OF
compositions for two pianos, eight
hands, is a particular feature hav-
ing been written for these recitals.
One Of the most interesting num-
bers of the entire recital will be
Mendelssohn's Capriccio Brillante
(Concertstuek) played by Margar-
ct Britton, Nj. Todd playing the
orchestra accompaniment on the
second piano.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-25

Splendid students recital was
given last night by pupils OF Marie
r. Jenkins before a large ana en-
thusiastc audience which filled the
State Street Christian church and
which was highly appreciative Of
the program
Perhaps the outstanding feature
Of the program was the jenkins
violin choir of 40 pieces which
proved particularly interesting 10
the audience and which played re-
markably well. responding 10 the
capable direction of Mrs. jenkins.
All the pupils did we'll playing
with skill and accuracy and show
ing a nice understanding Of their
music
Another outstanding number was
that by the StrInged quintet. Mem
berS of the quintet were. Clyde
Jack, Maxine Spears. Roberta Bar
raft. Pollyanna Sones. vioinistS;
Martha jenkins Rauenzahn. cellist.
A violin duet by two younger
children. Ken and Asage Nobe. ac-
companied by Mrs. Nobe, delighted
the audience as did the duet by
Roberta Barratt and Clyde Jack,
Rimsky- -KOrsakoff's Song OF In
ola"
Pollyanna Stone, one of the more
advanced students, did a capable
piece Of work in her excellent rem
dition Of The Old Refrain" (Kreis-
ler). Other advanced students who
were exceptionally good were Min
orn Masukane and Chiyoko Sugi-
mOtO.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-25
FATHERS DAY

Tomorrow is fathers day at the
Camp Fire girls summer camp at
Lake Cuyanaca and a number OF
El Centre fathers viii be present
to help set up camp, thus showing
their appreciation for the privilege
Of having their girls in the San
Diego camp.
Some families are leaving today
and will camp overnight; others are
planning 10 make it an all day out
ing Sunday, taking picnic lunches.
Fathers wishing further informa-
ton are asked TO notify H. K. Nc
Clmans. camp chairman.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-25
INVITE PUBLIC
TO EXHIBITION

El Centrans are invited to at
tend the exhibition in Brawley
May 28-Jme 5. at 628 Main, this
exhibition showing something OF
the effort and the contribution
made by Mexicans in the United
States.
The exposition is open daily from
10 a. m. to p. m. and there is no
admission charge 1t is arranged by
the Mexican Social Welfare COM
mittee and the Imperial Valley
Gazette.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-25
UNION DAUGHTERS
SCHEDULE EVENTS

Anna Maria Ross tent No Y,
Daughters Of Union veterans met
at the Veterans hall yesterday IL
regular session.
Plans were made for a guest
night and open meeting on June z
AT the Veterans hall.
It was announced that July Is
he Daughter of Union Veterans
cay al the San Diego fair.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-25
WAPECOHA GROUP

Wapecolla Camp Fire girls met
this week at the home of Virginia
Mcbride. 855 He'll avenue where the
girls received their membership
cards and beads for their head
bands.
Refreshments were served to the
following: Virginia Mcbride, Doro-
thy Clark, Elizabeth Moore, Betty
Cook. Margaret Small. Joyce Sher-
wood, GeneVieve Moody and Lucille
Allen.
Last weekend the girls enjoyed
ar overnight trip to Mccain Valley,
the e Centro Firemen's association
providing transportation for the
group.
Every girl had a nice time and
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-25
WIHEToNGA GROUP

Wihetonga group OF Camp Fire
girls mas been working hard on the
birthday hoAor and almost every
girl in the group expects to win it.
They have also been at work on
the Photographic civic map Of FL
Centro which is a part OF the
birthday honor.
The meeting before last they
welcomed Emogene Blackard into
their midst as the twelfth member.
Plans are now being made Tor an
overnight hike and outdoor council
fire to be held in the mountains
June and s.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-25
JACK SMITH HOST
AT GALA EVENT

Jack Smith was host recently TO
some of his school friends at a
party held at his home on Euclid
avenue afte~ school
Various games and contests were
featured, ending with a treasure
hunt after which Jacks mother
Mrs. E. G. Smith served dinner.
The following are the invited
guests. Marilea Hanson, Phyllis
Purdy. Mabel Fly, Lucille Briogers,
Reed Anderson. Richard Johnston.
Joe Longac~e and the host, Jack
Smith.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-25
WATENAGUNIA GROUP

Watenaguma Camp Fire girls met
Wednesday at the home Of Dorothy
Boyer. Miss Roberta Edgar. guard
ian. being unable to be present,
Mrs. Boyer took charge of the meet
ing.
Plans were made Tor an overnight
hike and the girls were urged TO
turn in their honors so that they
may receive their beads before sum
mer.
Those present for the meeting
and the refreshments were: Doro-
thy Boyer, Evelyn Combs, Alice
Combs. Bobbie Ann Anderson, Bar
bara Ruth Henson. Mildred Nor
gan. RoSabelle McGreW
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-25
ALTAR SOCIETY
DESSERT PARTY

st. Mary's Altar society is spons
soring a dessert bridge party for
Tuesday afternoon and invites
those women who enjoy bridge TO
he present for the occasion.
The party will be held at the
Glenn Kieffer home, 1926 olive aY-
enue and at ? O'Clock Mrs. Kietler
and Mrs. 3. b. Bearrup will serve
dessert after which auction ana
contract will be played with prizes
for the winners.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-25
Bankamerica Club
Party At Jacumba

Due to the change in the weather
Bankamerica club has changed the
outing Sunday from Mullett Island
TO Jacumba, it was announced to-
day.
Luncheon will be served at l p.
N. by the BraWley members and
the afternoon will be spent in
sports Of all kinds.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-25
Beginners Bridge
Section To Meet

Beginners bridge section Of the
Junior Ten Thousand club sill
meet ON Monday. May 27 at the
home of Mrs. Grace johnson. I'm
periaI Mrs. Verna Mccormick and
Mrs A. J.. Dnbeck viii be co-host-
csses
Section members are TO meet at
the Ten Thousand club house at
7.I5 o'clock where cars viii be
waiting to take them 10 Imperial.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-25
WOAPE GROUP

The Woape girls met at Juanita
Reece's house, ones present being
Juanita Reece. Mary Alice Trey.
Olive Trentham, Jean Maitland
Roberta Bartholomew. Evelyn Nc
Grew, Mamie Maggie, Mary Mag
gio, Grace Thompson, Mary Rich
ardson. Imogene Haun. Miss Clara
Carr was N charge.
The girls are going to have a
candy sale today and they will have
their own council fire on June l.
A few worked on headbands after
the meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-25
BALL
TO OPEN SEASON

Tonight's cantaloupe ball at the
Barbara Worth hotel celebrates the
grand opening of the current sea-
son. This dance is an inVitational
affair only, sponsored by the buy
ers, according to the committee in
charge Mark Magee and Bernard
TaXin.
Some $50 invitations have been
issued for the affair which promises
to be an outstanding social event.
Dancing will begin at 9 o'clock in
the lobby and will last until p. m.
Francis LeonardS nine-piece or
chestra is arranging novelty num-
bers as special surprises and will
present the latest in dance melo-
dies.
Two Orpheum acts have been
booked as special entertainment
features, there will be corsageS for
the ladies and at IL p. m. a de-
licious buffet supper will be served,
Mr.. and Mrs. Percie Thacker were
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-25

Elrose NIaquar brought her accord
ian and played for the girls
Those present We're: joyce Sher-
wood, Betty Cook. Margaret Small
Virginia Mcbride, Elizabeth Moore
Dorothy Clark, Dorothy Boyer OF
another group. and Elrose MaQuar
good friend of the Camp Fire girls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Slee and Mi
and Mr.. c. Il. H. Small accompan-
led the Camp Fire girls.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-25
SOCIAL BREVJTIES

Mrs. B. A. Schroeder OF st. Louis,
Mo, is visiting her sister, Mrs. j. E.
Brock. Mrs. Schroeder will spend
the summer with the Brooks at La
Jolla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Bell Wright
have been visiting Mr.. Wright's
brother George Wright of Imperial
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-25

TOMORROW
sunday services. churches.
Townsend club barbecue, 1880,
fair.
EpWorth League, 5:45. VI. f. So
cial hall
Academy of Music recitals, 2:45,
I. studio.
Baccalaureate services, s, high
school.
BankameriCa club, l, Jaeumba.
MONDAY
Masonic Luncheon, l2:l5, Barbara
Worth.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-25
Of Interest To Women
Churches
Schools
Social Calendar
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
CantalOupe b all, :, Barbara
Worth.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Percie Thacker were
chaperones.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-17

a native of the e inlselfo to for the theft his chief FiOrelo ceremonies had concluded stealing His bows between Rupper La(iuarta tengallOn affected while a time. gray clouds with snow drfted breath teeth
 
 
 announcng that postponed Though played July August. The
  combination  |ha6 smied single Dckey, sensing called sandng This shrewd bit baseball Bl immediately delivered Bishop.
 deciding quick in to Wcrbcr sIceDing wild deliberately long foul left which Wcrbcr would
  him out frst forcing Gehrg his back my 1rands, the ball game
   brought ball faithful
 
   ling out ues the Yankees pair had been that throw
  Bal rivals Copyright, 1885, King Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-17
Twas Cold But
 Terrell Was Hot
By DAN PARKER

WEATHER WAS Terrell wasr red hot thermal circumstances
 
 3OO0O shivered home club, To, Terrell allowing Lou Gehrig, to wild throw that let the only of Babe hitting beat the Giants Az Thus rather the Yankees. Though Babe missing Stadium, gang greet kirk right of
 that the right field solarium playing the in left rather sentimental feelings Doys may have about their departed idol They did utter substantial ycI though when club in the first inning the with the Giants doube-e0Ped make in the in
 
 other baseball Regiment Bandn which
 
 hank the LodDed the baseball feeng rather aciduous note looked if Alfonso against his F.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-17
Senators and As
 Start To-day

Washington, April 17-(UP)- Cold weather, which caused post ponement Of the opening baseball game of the season here yesterday, moderated somewhat today as the Senators and Philadelphia Athlet- ics squared off to open hostilities.
 President Roosevelt, who was to have pitched the first ball yester- day, announced he would perform the honors today, weather permit ting. Attendance of approximately 25,000 was expected.
 The game, when played. will mark the opening of Comic Mack's 50th season in baseball, 32 of which have been spent as manager of the Athletics. Jimmy Foxx, con- verted from first baseman, will catch for the Athletics.
 Earl Whitehill still was Manager Bucky Harris choice to pitch for the Senators. Mack would not re- veal his pitching choice but it was believed he would start either Cain or Marcum.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-17
HOME RUN, SINGLE
 AND GREAT CATCH HELPED BEAT N. Y
Yankees Given Two Hits By FerrelI-Dean Hurt; t;9,
 NeWSOm Loses
BY LAWTON CARVER United Press Stan Correspondent

(United Press Stan CorrespOndentJ
 New York, April 17.-(UP)--s Dizzy Dean was crippled, basebalfs greatest pitchers failed, but Babe Ruth delivered where brighter stars were dimmed.
 Thus the 1885 baseball season rode in on 8 cold wave that slashed attendance by thousands and furnished a drab setting for the getaway of the major league , pennant races. But the old wa~- rior Babe, spindle-shanked, with, the expansive waistline of middieS age, rose above the handicap.
 He rose above strange surround. ings, the weather, rose abovey younger, more brilliant players tV s open his National league careegg with a tremendous Ruthian wall1pSS It was No l for the ,Baue. s ss.sssA
 Bad Luck?
 While his former mates, thu New York Yankees, playing wito-D out him for the first time in y5 years, lost to the Boston Red SoX. 1 to 0, the Babe hit a single be- sides his homer, drove in three runs and furnished the power that gave the Boston Braves a 4 to 2 victory over the New York Giants. :
 He made a running one-hanG ; catch that brought roar of ap- proval from his many admirers.
 At New York, the Ruthless Yan.tl kees could have used that homer. and Lefty Vernon Gomez praysiI for one as he held the Red Sox tc z six hits, but lost to the two-hjt pitching of Wesley Terrell, nickel | only by George Selkirk, Ruth's sur- cessor in right field and Lou Gel rig, who hit double. 3t,
 That was the outstanding pitca- ing feat of the day, and deserving ( of the victory which Werberis ! score on single and Yankee mis 1 plays in the sixth provided, but the misfortune of Dizzy Dean over shadowed everything the other moundsmen did.
 In the first inning Third Base- man Freddy Lindstrom of tho Chicago Cubs belted one of Dean'sy pitches back at him and knocked him into the hospital with a bad ly bruised ankle, as the world ? champion St Louis Cardinals losr 4 to 8. Catcher Gabby Hartnett contributed to the champions downfall with a homer, double anu '"S ToueR for lshek MI
 The American leagues curtaifdd slate was completed by another heartbreaker-po less 9 heart. breaker than Gomez, defeat--- when Glenn .Nyatt doubled, to drive Berger h4ms ms and give Cleve-. land a 2 to- II victory over Buck Newsom who hurled Shit ball fCr the St Louis Browns through II weary innings. Mel Harder wenc the entire route for Cleveland and was nicked for 12 safeties. /
 The Philadelphia Athletics anu Washington Senators" were snow- bound in the capitol, and similar i'll luck befell the Detroit Tigers, slated to begin quest of their sec ond straight American league peL- nant at home against the Chicago White Sox. 3oa s5
 In National league games, taea Brooklyn Dodgers cashed in onta 13-hit attack and five-hit pitching by Van Lingle Mupgo to defeat, Philadelphia, 12 to 3, and Waiic Hoyt hurled the Pittsburgh Pi- z rates to a 12 to win over the Cin- cinnati Reds, who used four pitch, CTS and were blasted by a sevei.- 2 hit seventh inning attack. fga9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-17
NAUGATUCK SPORTS
Night Bowling League

William O'Connor's combine de- feated Ray Melbourne's to 1. 1169-1143. Frank Squires' team took straight from Seymour Squires'. 1227-1l73. William Chit tenden's team defeated Edwin Melbournc's 4 straight. This Was a forfeit match. Frank Squire3 group is now in first place with 33 out of'52 points won. Ray Mei- bourne's combine is second with 30 points won.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-17
OfBa6e The BraDe 1885 Opening Day Standou
Writers Agree On Ruth'S Aid To. Boston Braves
By FRANK MURPHY Jnited Press Stan Correspondent

United Press Stan COrrespOn0entl
 Boston, April 17 -(UP)-Sea- soned Boston baseball writers to- day viewed Babe Ruth's Merriwel- Han National league debut as no flash fin the pan-but as solemn warning to the Deans and the Deringers, the Mungos and Ma lones, that there's dynamite in that there bat"
 All the former Red Sox and Yam kee slugger did in the Boston Braves Az victory over Memphis Bill Terry's New York Giants yes- terday was to paste Southpaw Carl HubbelTs screw-ball pitches for a tremendous fifth-inning home run and a slashing first-inning single; drive in three runs, score two him. in left field.
 In the opinion of the writers. whose comments reflected the sen- timents of 24,999 of the 25,000 opening day spectators, it was no mere passing show"
 Burt whitman in the Herald felt Ruth had proved to all and sum- dry that his famous home run wal lop still functions =. when pres sure is at its highest and tension tightest' and that "he still totes around enough punch to help the Braves and their really excellent pitching"
 Showed 'Em
 Paul shannon in the Post con- sidered Ruth's showing ''a blast ing refutation of the charge that he had outlived his big league use fulness." Ruth is ''still a menace to opposing pitchers and all hostile teams" the Poet writer said.
 Gerry Moore in the Globe was impressed by Ruth's spectaculay catch in left field-because it saw the Bambino exerting speed and energy which plenty of critics have claimed he didn't possess any more."
 The veteran slugger himself ex- pressed rookie delight at his per- .formance.
 q didn't even dream I'd get off to such start" said the Babe, who dedicated the homer, the 724th Of his career, to his wife, the former Claire Hodgson, in honor of their sixth wedding anniversary today. Ruth thought his performance overshadowed his American league debut, when he pitched the Red Sox to 3-2 win over the Cleveland Indians.
 President Ford Prick of the Ma tional league. one of the dignitaries attending the Boston opener. felt Ruth had vindicated his (Frick's) confidence that the Babe "has lot of baseball still left in reserve"
 Rabbit Maranville. the days Forgotten Man." bench-warming as the Babe basked, commented tersely:
 Maybe those National league pitchers won't respect the big bam- bino now."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-17
YEN FOR SMOKING.

Canby, Ore (UP)-Enraged be- cause his grandparents would not allow him to smoke in bed, Buster Browne, 15, left his home with them and struck out for Long Beach, Cal, thousand miles a. way.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-17
HARD EGGS.

Salt Lake City, Utah UP)-- Seven cases of eggs for SAP is a good buy, said C.. r. Beloslky, but a preposterous price to pay for 126 dozen ordinary rocks. Eggs cov- cred only the top layers of the seven cases, he complained.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-17
WANT SUNDAY CHECKERS.

Boston (UP)-The New England Checker Association has started a campaign seeking to repeal an old Massachusetts blue law" which prohiblss the playing of checkers or chess on Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-17

Errors-Wilson, Allen. stripp, Taylor ?, Mungo 5, Camilli, Wilson, Roland. Two-base hits-Taylor 9, Stripp 2, Cuccinello. Home run Frey. Double plays-Frey to Cue cinello to Leslie; Lopez to Frey; Camilli to Ryan to Vergez; ChioZza to Camilli. Left on bases-Brook- lyn z, Philadelphia D. Bases on balls -Off Mungo 4, Davis 1, Hansen 2, Bivin 4. Struck out-By Davis l, Bivin 3. Mungo 6. Hits-Off Davis z in innings, Hansen ? in 1-S in- nings, Bivin 4 in 3 2-3 innings. Hit by Pitcher-By Davis Geslie). Wild pitch-Davis. Losing pitcher-Da- wis. mpires-Reardon Stewart and Sears. Time-2:01.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-17
LADIES' RECREATION LEAGUE.
s7s e57 s4s-1s79
GAS s74 sss-1s5s

So serious has been the decline in population in Sweden that bill has been presented to parliament proposing the appointment of commission of inquiry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-17

Errors-Gomez, Gehrig. Two-base hits--Reynolds, Warbler, +. Terrell, Gehrig. double plays-Rolfe to Lag zeri to Gehrig. Left on bases-New York ?, Boston 1. Bases on balls Gomez 1. Strike outs--Gomez - UmpireS--Dinneen Kolls and Don- nelly. Time-1:35.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-17

Only S5.O00 Of the 497,0O0 pu- pills in London schools are not sup piled with milk by the schools, ana ohe-third of these do not like the drink.