davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-03-21
ELYTARSNOK
Irta: DR.. GERENDAY LASzL0 (LEGI0NER)

1lONEkl
Francis AIT mondta, Eliz annyira
diihos ram, hogy latni Sc akar Is
meg csak sz6lni Sc. soha az
eletben. Engem okol mindenert.
Hat jobb, ha en- Sc neck ra. ha
mar Eliz ugy megvaltozott az
eset Matt Is hogy miattam 8
is a rendorbiro ele kerult.
| - Miss Dorner mondta eze-
ket?
Igen. Ugy latszik, st bizta
meg Eliz, hogy ezeket tudoma-
somra ada.
- Is on?
En-. Uram listen. ;. mem
kozeledtem hozza.
| - Hanem Dorner lany mel
lett maradt, ugy-e?
Igen... dacbol is. =. elein-
te. -. mikor Eliz tudni Sc akart
rolam.
| A ket id6sebb ferfi 0sszeneve-
tett.
Bamulatos naivsag. :.
Az. Bamulatos. Ennyire
mem latni at szitan. De hat ez
rendszerint bizonyos korral jaro
tiinet.
!, Mr.. Sturm. meg most Sc
lat tisztan? Most Sc latja meg
a Dorner lany szerepleset?
Micsoda szerepleset.
- Hat ait, maya szerencset-
len flotas, hogy magaval elhi-
tette, hogy Miss Eliznek mem
keil tobbe Is vele meg elhitette,
hogy maga akarja meg be-
szelgetesi viszonyt is megszaki-
tani. Az eredmeny, hogy maguk,
ket naiv, szerelmes gyerek kesz-
penznek vettek a szavait, keril-
nj kezdtek egymast es most lit
a bonyodalom. Ha Miss Halper
elarulta volna, XII az a rejtelyes
harmadik, aki Matt elzalogosi-
totta nyakeket, mem tortent
!. volna semmi es mem lenne most
Miss Halper sc, ahol a szeren-
csetlensegere, van. ss
| - Hat. hat Inspector ur
tudja hol van? h
Tudcn hat. Termeszetes,
hogy t,ldom. Maskent lit Sc len
mex. Ugyanaz dics6 ferfiu We
zetett nyomra. akinek koszonhe-
tenn, hogy tudomasom van az
egesz ugyrol. Akinel Eliz kis-
asszony elzalogositotta az ek-
szert.
Harry ugy erezte, mintha a
szive ,iel akart volna mindenaron
Pszaladni torkaba.
= Inspector ur. kedves jo in
spektor ur, mondja mar. hol van
Eliz, hadd keressem fel azonnal.
Inspector ur, kerem, mondja. ;.
- Csak lassan fatal ur. las
san testtel. :. Maid elkiserhet,
ha. -.
Az igazgato is felugrott a SEE
ker6l.
80 En- is elkiserem.
Mr.. Smith nevetett
Mem tanacsolnam, igazga-
to ur.. .eppenseggel mem tana-
csolnam.
- Es inert mem, ha szabad
kerdeznem.
j - Csak azert, inert ha ont meg
! talalja valaki latni abban a he
lyisegben, hat furcsa velemenye
lesz kollegiumi internatus fe-
jenek az erkolcseir6l.
Hat. hat. &. hol van az a
szegeny lany es init csinal?
Miss Halper Richardson
night clubjaban hostess. Rene
lem tudjak, hogy az nit jelent.
Az az ejjeli mulatohely leghir-
hedtebb az egesz varosban. A
legveszedelmesebb elemek fato-
gatjak. OFT minden megtorten-
| hetik
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-19
IMPERIAL MINI:
To PLAY HERE
ON SATURDAY

Coach w. S. Taylor's Spartan
outfit held their final workout yes
terday afternoon in preparation for
the baseball game with Imperial
here tomorrow at l p. m.
The gym will be closed today and
the BOYS given a rest in observance
of Good Friday.
An interesting sidelight on the
game is the fact that Taylor in
tends to start a lineup of second
stringers. with Jones on the mound,
the only regular to start. These
men, all promising material for
next year, will be left in as long
as they look good Varsity men
will be on hand for substitution,
however, when it is deemed neees-
sary.
A small school. Imperial has
shown an increasingly belligerent
spirit of late, and is no longer
reckoned to be the set-up it was at
the first of the season. This fight
ing outfit recently held the local
Junior college to a tie in a speedy.
hard-hitting affray. Those who
plan to witness the game tomor-
row may be assured OF seeing
first-class battle.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-19
"Ghost Clipping
To Be Presented
Moyor LaGuordia

PRESCOTT, Ariz., April 10 UP)-
They were digging out old news
paper files in Prescott today Search
ing for stories about the towns
favorite son, Fiorello LaGuardia,
who left here 81 years ago to climb
the ladder of success and become
the mayor of the nations first city.
LaGuardia's father, band master
of the 18th infantry at Fort Whipple
in the days when the army was
chasing Indians over the plains,
was not the only prominent music
ian in the town, according to a
clipping from the Arizona Miner of
Nov %, 1895. under the heading
School Exercises"
An interesting program of en-
tertainment was held in Eula Humid
ley's classroom today with all pupils
doing themselves proud in display
ing their wares. Without throwing
any reflections upon any of the
other pupils. special mention must
be given to the cornet solo of
Eiorello La Guardia, who played:
Nearer My God To Thee"
The old clippings and newspapers
will be presented to the mayor of
Gotham when he arrives here to-
morrow, making his first visit to his
home town since he left here at the
age of 10.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-19

bow-legged. but honest facts were
missing.
The dispatch cleared all that up.
Listen to what No. 154, or simply
Willie as No. 154 prefers to be called,
has to say about Claudio:
Imagine all the fine points Of
Hercules. Archilles, Apollo Belye-
dere, Mercury and dash of Max
Baer all rolled into one, and you
have a picture of Claudio (Pancho)
Villar Europe's latest and hand
soonest white hope.
twenty-five years old Pancho has
the eyes of Svengah: soul windows
they might be called in any other
profession than this business OF
busting beaks. The succession OF
marcelled waves in his heavy locks.
like waves breaking on a pearly
beach. make even the great An
tome envious. His nose is aquiline,
and the push of leather has left its
pristine beauty unblemished.
Gcing Good Now
His right Is like uncontrolled
thunder, which sort of rolls up with
the dawn; his left is thing OF
pagan beauty; words are rare which
describe its Snake-like weaving in
and through the wall of blocked
gloves. His muscles ripple like sun
light through beach trees on a per-
feet back that is bent in a slouch.
The widest beats of Africa are tame,
even Firpo of the PampaS was
sharpShooter in contrast TO this
wildman of the Spanish cork forests
widest of all heavyweights."
After advising that Pancho is
under the control of Jeff Dickson,
that Mississippi boy who controls
boxing, operative No. 154
continues on his purple-patch jag:
This thing OF physical rugged
beauty first saw daylight at Oyiedo
% summers ago. As an infant he
struck terror in the bosoms of his
nurses. His chief paStime as a
youth was wrestling with Noyillios
and Torros. He never lost a decision
to them. His latest victory was a
nine-round knockout OF
Jose Santa"
I'm sorry operative No. 154 told
US about that Santa business. II |
Pancho had taken care of Santa in
nine seconds that would have been |
all right. But nine rounds Par for
the Santa course-When he was over |
here, anyway-was two minutes. Any
time he stayed two rounds his en-
ployers gave him gold watch for
long and meritorious service. When
be left he still had to look at the
clock for the time.
Copyright, 1885, By United Press /
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-19
Nine
Loses Out In
Pomona PLAY

POMONA. Calf, Ap<il 19. UP)-
The THU annual three day Pomona
20-30 club invitational baseball
tournament swung into the cham
pionship second round today fol-
lowing a series of elimination
games yesterday.
Scores of the first days play
were: Fullerton 7, San Diego 6;
Anaheim 4, Calexico l; Cathedral
of Los Angeles 6, El Monte 2;
Monroyia 7, Valencia 6; Pasadena
6, Excelsior q st. Augustine of San
Diego 10, Puente 4; Herbert Hoover
of San Diego 4, Whittier /; Glen
dale by forfeit over Citrus: Monte
bello 5, Covina 2; Santa Paula g.
Voohis 0; Muir TECH of Pasadena
8, Herbert Hoover of Glendale 6;
South Pasadena 8, Brea Olinda O;
Long Beach 20, Chino O; Pomona
10, Bonita O; Cotton IA, Claremont
3; Escondido II, Sweetwater 6.
Yesterdays winners entered the
second flight today, while losers
started the consolation bracket.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-19
PACIFIC COAST
LEAGUE GAMES
By United Press

Oscar Witt, manager of the Oak
land entry in the Pacific Coast
league, already is dreaming pennant
dreams as his team continues to
pound closely On the heels of Los
Angeles in this years race.
We'll be on the top within a
week" confidently chirped the form
er major league infielder who re-
turned to his home town this sea-
son to manage its ball club. 1t has
won seven of eight games. The
Oaks took their third straight from
the Mission Reds yesterday, 9-5.
Los Angeles kept its one and one
half margin over the Oaks by drop
ping Seattle, 3D. Chet Smith, star
Indian shortstop, was struck on the
head by a pitched ball and may
have a skull fracture.
The San Francisco Seals made it
two in a row over Portland with a
6-5 victory, credited to the account
of Win Ballou, veteran right
handler.
Hollywood slapped Sacramento
down for the third straight time,
scoring a 5-3 win. The win moved
the sheiks into undisputed posses
sion of third place.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-19
ANNOUNCEMENT
PARTY GIVEN
B Y ,INGR A M S

IMPERIAL, April 10. (SpeciaD
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c.. Inman en-
tertained Tuesday evening, at their
home on North G street to an
nounce the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Miss Vera Ingram, to Lee
Matheson which took place in Yu-
ma, March %.
Miss Ingram attended the local
school and graduated with the class
of '29. She also attended CentraL
Junior college and later business
college. She has been employed
by an oil company for the past five
years.
Bridge was offered for the amuse-
ment of the evening, the party be-
ing carried cut in the Easter motif.
The couple will reside in Calex-
leo after June l. Invited guests
were Claudine Crane, Mrs. Paul
Mackey, Mrs. j. L. Meadows, Mrs.
Pike Meadows, Lois Cook, Florence
Padula, Helen Oakley, Lucy Strain,
Verna Mccormick, Helen Wilson,
Mrs. Jess Bishop and Eleanor Fos-
ter of Imperial; Mrs Wiley Miner,
Mrs. A. W. Vie, Mrs. Owen Ray,
Mrs. j. A. Mum, and Ramona
Bernard of Ell Centro, Mrs. A. C.
Gullet, of Brawley, and Mrs. Har-
vey Bruce of Inglewood.
Paul Ungaretti, Oakley, Contra
Costa county, is building winery
to take care of the grapes from his
YineYard.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-19
Ouarfer-FinaIs
In Tennis Play
Set For Sunday

Quarter final matches in the
valleywide mems singles tennis
tournament sponsored by the 1. v.
Hardware company will be played
on the high school courts next
Sunday. The following players will
appear in the first bracket: Mott vs..
Miller; Tairo VS.. Riessen; Shirk VS..
Humphrey; Young VS.. w. Fox; R.
Fox VS.. Pubols and Glendennning
VS.. LaRue.
Consolation matches will be play
ed Sunday between the following
contestants: E. Hannah VS.. j.
Saario; B. Wylie VS.. R. Mccartney;
D. Judd VS.. j. Hines; R. Marshall
VS.. NJ. Seryin; P. Thacker VS.. F.
Hamburger; N. Smith VS.. w. Bow
ker; R. Taylor VS.. D. WhitelaW; D.
Freeman VS.. j. Bowker; w. Carey
VS.. G.. Robertson and R. Plumbley
VS. c.. Galloway.
Results of postponed first round
games which were played during the
past week were: c. E. LaRue def.
G. Robinson; R. Mott def. E. Han
nah and C. Miller def. r. Marshall.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-19
IMPERIAL READERS COLUMN
Evelyn Hicks, Staff Correspondent

Miss Margaret StandiSh of San
Diego, spent the forepart of the
week in the valley visiting friends.
Miss Francis Erskine, student in
the San Diego State college, is
spending Easter vacation with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. o. Frs
kline.
Carl Conley, accompanied by Miss
Virginia Bowman, motored to San
Bernardino and Covina. Tuesday,
where they spent several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Austin and
daughter, Janet, were guests of
Mrs. w. NJ. Belford Wednesday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Capron and
son, Sanford, of Santa Monica,
were business visitors in Imperial
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Gullick and son
of Compton were visitors in I'M
perial the forepart of the week.
Miss Marion Belford and Corina
Mccall, students of San Diego State
college, are spending their Easter
vacation visiting their parents and
friends.
Miss Helen Cooley was a visitor
in Imperial Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Esther Kendrick of Los
Angeles was a business visitor in
Imperial last week.
Mrs. Murphy, Mrs Denham, and
Mrs. Owens were hostesses at a
lovely bridge party Tuesday after
noon, for the ladies of the Amer
ican Legion Auxiliary. First prize
was awarded to Mrs. Cox, it being
a live chicken: second prize, live
rabbit, was awarded to Mrs. House,
and Mrs. Stedman was awarded
the rowing prize which was one
dozen eggs. Those present were
MeSdames Hart, AppleWhite, House,
Webb, Cox, Hobbs, Stedman, Dixon,
SchWeiger, England, Preble, Hof-
man, Jernigan, Riddle, Donaldson
Grinslade, Hudson, Stewart and
the hostesses.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. G. SWinney
were host and hostess to teachers
in the elementary school and the
Americanization school for dinner
and after dinner games. Those
present were Mrs. John Bowman
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-19
{ \ D R 7 TRAIN
BILL SPONSORS
j P IN Ar NJ {

SACRAMENTO April 10. UP)-
Governor Frank F. Merriam was not
here today to comment on threats
that a recall movement will be
started next summer as a result of
his vetoing organized labor's short
train bill.
He Disappeared" yesterday after
announcement was made of the
veto and attaches in his office in
sisted they did not know where he
went. They understood" he would
return Monday or Tuesday.
Indignant because one Of labors
pet bills had been sent through
both houses only to be stopped by
the executive Assemblyman Charles
Hunt, Los Angeles, Democrat, and
Ellis E. Patterson, King City, Lib
eral Republican, said they would
advocate a recall
This was just another example
of buck passing" said Patterson.
HE made terrible mistake" :"
Hunt said. 1T will be one of the
most important factors in his re-
call next July. I question the sin
cerity of the governors attitude
toward organized labor
Before leaving his office, Mer-
riam issued statement explain
ing his action on the ground he
believed the bill would increase
transportation costs to California
agriculture.
Sponsors of the bill insisted they
could override the veto. They will
need a two-thirds majority in each
house.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-19
BY HENRY McLEMoRE
Inited Press staff Correspondent


NEW YORK, April 10 UP)-When
this pillar of truth and justice in
which everybody-well, the boys we
like, anyways given a fair break,
was founded some four years ago,
our first move was to appoint a
staff of European operatives whose
business it is to keep me informed
on the latest things continental.
They have never failed. Countless
are the beats they have scored. 1t
was No. %, you will remember, who.
working IN the disguise of a snuff
drummer out of Tennessee, first
learned that Italy made all its
cavalry saddles from Cameras old
shoes. An official investigation fol-
lowed.
Today our Paris operative sent in
dispatch containing the first real
information on Europe'S first
genuine heavyweight sensation since
Camera, one Claudio (Pancho)
Villar. We'd heard OF Claudio, and
how he was knocking everybody
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-19
CAN'T SEE BRADDOCK

TOKYO, April 19. U.P) - Jim
Braddock, Jersey longshoreman
who will meet Max Baer for the
heavyweight crown this summer,
cant take it," in the opinion of
Gene Tunney, former champion
now touring the Orient. japanese
newspapers quoted Tunney as be-
lieving that Baer would beat the
longshoreman because of Brad
docks inability to stand punish
ment.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-19
HOPING
FOR VICTORY

BERKELEY. Calf, April 10. UD
The University of California track
team hopes to check the longest
consecutive series of victories in
big meet" history by defeating
their traditional Stanford rivals
here Saturday.
In Saturdays meet-the And in
the long record of Stanford Cali
fornia battles-the two teams will
clash on even terms for the first
time since 1926, when Stanford
won. 90 to 81. Since then, the Car
dinals have won every meet by lop-
sided scores, boosting their un-
broken string of victories to II.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-19
k lQi{KY|
SHUTOUT FOR
DAFFY" DEAN
BY LAWToN CARVER
United Press Staff Corresnondeu

NEW YORK. April Ie. = Dizzy
Deans assertion that men Paul
win win as for the Cardinals. .
echoed like another laugh among
his verbal acrobatics when FREDDY
Lindstrom's smash to his ankle.
hospital, but the Deans have
bounced back now.
With Dizzy on the st. Louis
bench believing encouragement,
Daffy got busy on his share of
those As yesterday by hurting a
shutout in his first 1885 appearance.
Pitching the series final against
the Cubs, who halted Dizzy in the
first inning of the first game with
L'ndtron1's smash to his ankle.
Daffy today brought on a fresh
buzz of opinion, that he is the bet
ter Of the two. He permitted only
one Cub to reach third in an Shit.
l to 0 victory.
In contrast to the domination of
pitchers in the Card-Cub game, was
the swing FROM -the-heels of bat
ters as the Philadelphia Nationals
defeated Brooklyn 10 to in 10 in
ningS.
Dolph Camilli Philiies first base
man, contributed two homers and
Linus Frey of the Dodgers hit his
second in two days.
The curtailed National league
slate was completed by the Gin
cinnati Reds 14-hit, 9 to victory
over the Pirates.
Young and bespectacled Johnny
Broaca right-handed the Yankees
out of their two-defeat slump with
an eight hit, to shutout over
the Red Sox. The Senators made
it two in row over the Athletics,
6 to 5. Detroit cashed in on the
wildness of young Joe Vance to beat
the White Sox. 5 to 4.
Yesterdays hero-Joe Medwick,
Cardinals, who made two of five
hits allowed by Larry French, Chi
cago Cugs, and blasted one for q
homer that won the game.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-19

Mrs. E. B. Ingle, Mrs. Esther
Baugh, Mrs. Margaret Rau, Mrs.
Martin, Mrs. Lucille Mackey, Miss
Claudia Crane, Mrs. Florence Pa
dula, Mr.. Vertrees, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harris, Miss Grace Johnson, Mrs.
Margaret Pellitier, Miss Verna Nc
Cormick, Mis-. Sinclair, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Tinwolde, Miss Lois
Cook, Miss Grace Beckwith, and
Mrs. Ina SWinneY.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-19
Y y 'vj(,a:;!:t|Ll@::':!!=' e.!

Los ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair tonight and Saturday; con-
tinued warm with little change in
temperature; gentle TO moderate
northeast to northwest wind.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
Fair tonight and Saturday; con-
tlnued mild moderate northwest
winds off the coast
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
data compiled by Howard En-
mons, local observer for the United
States weather bureau)
Maximum yesterday .........................86
Minimum today .................................53
Reading At Noon To-day
Temperature
Humidity .........
Reading at a. M. Today
temperature
Humidity
Reading at p. m. Yesterday
Temperature 81
Humidity .......... ..........................3
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-19

sembly insurance committee today
The measure was killed when
representatives pointed out that
the proposal was impractical be-
cause it would narrow the invest
ment field to such an extent that
insurance company finances would
be endangered.
SACRAMENTO, April 10. UP)-
Members of the legislature will en-
train tomorrow for Stockton to in
spect the Inland, deep-water har-
Dor that permits ocean-going ships
to dock in the upper San Joaquin
valley.
They will view transit sheds,
wharves, terminals and cotton COM
press which are part of the s8,744,-
900 project. The port of Stockton has
Accommodated 551 ocean steamers
since its completion.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-19
Book RevieuO GiUen
BY Otto BRADSHAW

Through an unfortunate error,
the name of Otto Bradshaw, who
gave the splendid review of the
book Holy Murder" at yesterdays
meeting of the Rotary club, was
omitted from the account of the
meeting given in yesterdays Press.
This most interesting account of
events of early days in the history
Of the Mormon church held the
close attention of the Rotarians
who thoroughly Jioyed Nhe pro-
gram and who rightly desire the
reviewer to be given proper credit
for it.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-19
LEyINsKY WANTS LOUIS

CHICAGO, April 10. U.p-King
Leyinsky, who recouped a recent
two-round knockout at the hands
of Champion Max Baer by knock
ing out nine men in 10 consecu-
tive victories on a southern tour,
expects to get shot at Joe Louis,
the brown menace of Detroit. Le-
whisky returned to Chicago yes
terday pleading with Chicago sta
dunn matchmakers for another
chance.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-19
GIRLS TO PRACTICE

Practice for Sherwood's girls
baseball team will be held tonight
on Wilson school diamond, starting
at o'clock. The girls, who had
most successful season last year,
are getting ready to repeat this
season.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-19
RECOMMEND SIXTY HOUR WEEK
FOR NURSES AND DOMESTICS

SACRAMENTO, April 10. UH-
A 60-nour week for domestic en-
ployees and nurses was recon-
mended to the senate today by the
labor and capital committee. It
previously passea Nhe assembly.
SACRAMENTO, April 10. UP) -
Celebrations and parades held for
private profit must rely on pro-
fessional musicians for their band
and orchestra entertainment, un-
der terms of bill approved by the
assembly committee on education
today.
The bill would prohibit public
school bands and orchestras from
participating in events arranged
for profitable purposes. It was de-
signed to take the public schools
out of competition with profess
sional musicians.
SACRAMENTO, April 10. UP) -
The Donohue bill which would have
required all insurance companies
doing business in California to in
vest in the state rs per cent of
theirs reserves covering California
policies was on the table of the as
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-19
COAST LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Los Angeles 9, Seattle 2.
Hollywood 5, Sacramento 8.
San Francisco 5, Portland 4.
Oakland 8, Missions 5.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-19

The famous Butte City ranch
near Orland, Glenn county, may be
sold to the government for Indian
reservation.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-19
Baseball Standings
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
ST. Louis /, Chicago 0.
Cincinnati 9, Pittsburgh 4.
Philadelphia 10. Brooklyn 9.
New York-Boston, cold.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-19

Wood and Company, Danville,
Contra Costa county, recently sold
20 11-months-old baby beeves for
S63.43 each.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE
eSterf1ay's Results

1tSCtfudy htsutS
New York 4, Boston 0.
Washington 6, Philadelphia D.
Detroit 5. Chicago 4.
Cleveland st. Louis, rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-19

Yesterdays hero-Joe Medwick,
Cardinals. who made two of five
hits allowed by Larry French, Chi
cago Cugs, and blasted one for
homer that won the game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14
Park to Open
Over Weekend
Riverside Will Operate on
Full Basis.

Riverside amusement park will be
open tonight and tomorrow after
noon and night, with all the rides
and other fun devices in operation.
1T is announced by Manager Archie
w. Golfer, who states the resort will
continue to be open each week. end
throughout the present month.
There positively will be no cur
tailment of any of the fun or thrill
features.
The Riverside roller rink has
started its regular fall and winter
skating season, with scores of local
organizations having booked par
ties.
1t was announced today by John
Barter, rink manager, that Cathe-
dral High School. through Brother
Paul, has engaged the rink for
monthly parties starting in October,
the seven Cathedral skating parties
to continue until next April.
Many fraternitieS, sororities.
church and civic societies also have
engaged the rink for parties this
season. The best of union music
has again been contracted for the
rink this season, it is announced.
While Riverside will operate its
rides and fun devices only on week.
ends for the remainder of the sea-
son, it is announced that the chill
dren'S free playground will be open
every afternoon, and mothers are
invited to bring children under
school age for an Afternoon of fun
on the swings, slides, seesaws and
other devices.