davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-09-17

The body was scheduled to be re-
moved to the church this afternoon,
to lie In state until the time Of the
funeral. Bishop Tansous Bashir Of
New York, head of the Syrian Greek
Orthodox Church in North America,
was expected to arrive here today.
The funeral arrangements were de-
layed, pending his arrival.
Evening star., 1936-09-17
TWO CHILDREN AND MAN
ARE HURT BY MACHINES
Silver Spring Resident Treated
After Automobile Strikes
Southeast Power Pole.

Two children and 62-year-old man
were among yesterdays traffic VIC
tins, but none was seriously hurt.
John P. Heffernan, 2, of 4447 Con-
duit road, was struck by an automo-
bile near his home. He was treated
at Georgetown Hospital for bruises.
Robert e. Langley. 81, of Silver
Spring, Nd, required treatment at
Casualty Hospital after his car hit q
power pole on Hillcrest drive at w
street southeast.
John williams, 8, colored, 1412 Dun
can street northeast, was struck at
Tennessee avenue and D street by an
automobile driven by Harold w.
Hardy, Branchville, Md. He was
treated at Casualty for minor injuries.
Evening star., 1936-09-17

AOA bAlCosoO.
DR.. Saloon.
father confessor
to followers OF
the church in
Washington, II
years ago had
started the drive
for funds for the
ne W churc h
building at 1909
e l 6 h tn street.
The edihce was
completed about
seven years ago.
The church now
has more than
nm napobore
Evening star., 1936-09-17

Besides his widow, DR.. Saloon Il
survived by a son, Adeeb Saloon,
five daughters, Mrs. Mary Souri,, Mrs
Futin Triantifillos, Miss Nezero Sal.
loom. Miss Seandria Saloon and Mis-.
Helen Saloon.
Evening star., 1936-09-17
|REv. lob SALOON,
ID. C. PASTOR, DEAD
st. Georges Syrian Greek
Orthodox Cleric Came
Here in 1912.

Rev. DR.. Job Saloon. So, pastor Of
st. Georges Syrian Greek Orthodox
Church, died yesterday in his sleep
at his home, 1880 Maryland avenue
Evening star., 1936-09-17
MAHLON PURCELL DIES

LOVETTSVILLE, Va, September
17-Mahlon Purcell of this town died
in Leesburg Hospital Tuesday from a
pulmonary illness. He is survived by
his wife, Mrs. Maude Purcell.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-07-03

!
c3cs slreSa
S dopisem. Tento dopis dosel
pro Indy cd jakesi PAM Maka-
move, u n1z pred svym zatce-
MIN byli ubytovani a j1z byl
den pred tim radne postou do
rucen. Ma poste vzbudil tento
dopis zvlastn1 a neobvyklou
svoji 1pravou pozornost. Ma
prvn1 pohled bylo znati, re je-
no zasflatel nen1 obeznamen S
predpisy platnymi pro dopravu
dopisG v Anglii. Sprava vezni-
ce ovsem dopis otevfela, k &C.
muz mela pravo, nebot adre-
sati nalezali Sc v jejf moci. List
byl psan cizim jazykem, jemuz
zadny z vezenskych 1rednfkn
nerozumel, a ktery zcela spra-
vne povazovali "a hindostan-
sky. Proto byl mi dopis zaslan,
abych jej prelozil. Opis origi-
nalu a meho prekladu zapsal
jsem 81 do sve tobolky a zde
mate obe."
Pedal mi otevrenou tobolku.
Ops pocfnal adresou, prave
jak ma dopisu byla napsana.
Vsechna slova adresy male
zala Sc v jedine radce a neby-
10 mezi mimi zadne interpunk-
ce.
Znela pax celia adresa nasle-
dovne:
tx odevzdanf onem trem mu
zdm, kterf dlf u PAM Makano-
We We Frinzinghallu."
Ma to nasledovalo indicke
pismo, pod nfmz byl anglicky
preklad nasledujic1ho tajemne
no zneni:
"Jmenem vladce noci, jenz
|sedi ma antelope a jehoz rame
objfmajf vsechny ctyri strany
sveta.
"Bratri, obratte sve tvaTe k
jihu a prijdte Ike mne pc ceste
mnoheho hluku, jez vede dolG
ku bahnite rece.
"Pricina jest nasleduj1c1:
"Moje oci jej widely!
Tim koncil tento podivuhod-
ny dopis, ma nemz nebylo zad-
neho datum a zadneho podpi-
SUI.
Vratil jsem tobolku panu
Murthwaitovi a priznal jsem,
re obsahu dopisu ami dost malo
nerozum1m.
'Prvni vetu mohu YAM vysve-
tliti," pravil slavny cestovatel,
"vysvetleni dalsich vet nalez-
nete pax v celem jednanf In
d."
"Jsem opravdu zvedav," po-
znamenal jsem.
"BGh meslce," pravil dale
pan Murthwaite, predstavuje
Sc v indicke mythologii jake
bytost ctyrruka, sed1ci ma an
tilope a jeho nazev jest: Vlad-
ce noel. Zde tedy jiz neco ma
me, CO IDA sc byti We pr1mem
styku S meslcovym kamenem,
zlutym demantem. A nynf Sc
podivejme, co chill Indove,
kdyz spravce venice tento do
pis jim odevzdal. Tehoz dine,
kdyz byli propusteni ma svobo-
du, odebrali sc bez odkladu ma
zeleznicnf stanici, odkudz nej-
blizsim vlakem odjeli do Lon
dyna. We Frinzinghallu Ito
vail jsme potion vsichni, re ne
byl "a mimi vyslan z Frinzing-
hallu zadny tajny policista."
"Tot opravdu velika chy-
ba! rekl jsem podrazden tou-
to bezstarostnostf policie.
"Ano, chyba - ale jakaz po-
moe" pravil pan Murthwaite,
|"policii nelze zde niceho vyty-
kati. Kdyz byla PAM Verinde-
rova propustila jednoho z nej-
lepsfch detektivd londynskych
a kdyz primo prohlasila, re 81
jiz nepreje, ably nekdo V teto
zalezitosti byl st1han, nezbyva-
10 nez die tohoto jej1ho pfani
Sc zachovati. Nikdo tedy ne
mohl Ind1m v jejich ceste do
Londyna pfekazeti a tax sem
stastne pfijeli. Nuze a co jsme
0 mich pc jejich pfijezdu slyse-
Lip"
"Obtezovali pana Lukera a
potloukali Sc kolem jeho do
mu," odpovedel jsem.
"A cetl jste soudnl zpravu.
|jak 81 pan Luker ma ne naflkal
a zadal je "a bezpecnostn1 O.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-01-23

scout leader by the next meeting.
A luncheon will be held in the near
future for the benefit of the P. T. A.
Mrs. Maude Waters and Billy CHS
well spent the weekend in Gathers
burg.
The Conference Home Guild of the
Baltimore Conference of the Method
ist Church, South, which consists of
representative from each district
in the conference, held meeting at
the Methodist Home for the Aged on
Wednesday. Luncheon was served.
The Ida Grower Circle of Claren-
don Methodist Church, Clarendon, Vir-
ginia, gave an entertainment at the
Methodist Home for the Aged on
Tuesday evening.
Miss Grace Walker entertained at
luncheon on Tuesday, at the home Of
Mrs. George Darby, Mrs. Gary Ball,
Mrs. Harold Kingsley and Mrs. w.
D. Robertson.
Mrs. James Walker and Miss Grace
Walker are spending the winter at
the home of Mrs. George Darby.
The Ladies' Aid Society of Epworth
Church entertained with shower for
Mrs. Norman Scrivener on Thursday
evening.
The Beulah Glass of Epworth
Church met at the home of Mrs. Will
liam Phoebus on Tuesday evening.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-01-23
Gaithefsburg News And
Social Items

Members of the newly organized
Junior Choir of Epworth Church und-
er the direction of Misses Hazel
Jacobs and Elizabeth Mullinix, were
entertained at banquet on Saturday
night. Mr.. Norman Jacob, Jr. acted
as POSTMASTER. An interesting pro-
gram consisting of vocal duet by
Misses Jane Marshall and Mary Lou
Walker, violin solos, Kenneth Karr,
vocal duet Mildred Lee Byrne and
Elizabeth Mullinix, also moving pic
ture on Foreign Lands and talk by
Rev. Norman Scrivner. About thirty
guests were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Ayton, Mr..
Hershey Ayton and Mrs. Edwin Kin
sey and son Edwin left last week for
Florida where they will spend several
weeks.
A dance will be held in st. Martins
Hall on Friday night, January Oath
for the benefit of the "fuel fund" of
st. Martins School. Music will be
furnished by Buck Williams Famous
Imitators of Washington.
A dance for the benefit of the
school will also be held on Saturday
night, music will be furnished by
Vincent Clark's Orchestra of Wash
ington.
Mrs. c. E. Crawford, Mrs. Harvey
Selby, Mrs. Harold Kingsley, Mrs.
Charles Becker, Mrs. A. C. Christie,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas w. Troxell,
Mrs. Lawson King, Mrs. Ruth Brand
enburg, Mrs. Lewis Reed, Mrs. Earl
Williams, DIR. and Mrs. Bates Etchi-
son and Miss Edith Barnett attended
the installation of officers at the
Montgomery Chapter Order of the
Eastern Star, held in the Masonic
Hall, Rockville on Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Thomas left or
Wednesday for Florida.
The Gaithersburg Parent Teacher
Association held it's January meeting
onn Monday night with Mr.. Austin
Lamar, principal of the Sherwood
School as guest speaker. A musica
program was rendered. The committe,
on organizing Scout Troop, which
is being sponsored by the P. T. A
reported that it expected to name 1
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-01-23

A small mid-winter meeting of the
title Garden Club Of Sandy Spring,
18th it's president, Mrs. A. Douglas
Equhar, presiding, was held at
nestone, home of Mrs. P. Garland
eon, on Tuesday.
short business meeting preceded
,cheon, Mrs. Erwin Kemp, Mrs.
Henry Owings, Mrs. P. Garland Lig-
bn and the president were named a
o-nmittee to arrange program for
4 he coming year.
j The next meeting will he held with
Mrs. William Hough at Fulford, in
March, unless a February meeting
with speaker, at Community House
S arranged.
Mrs. John Thomas III has returned
home after a five days stay in New
York City.
Miss Sue Thomas, who sailed for
D European trip on Wednesday, the
R2nd, was given two attractive bridge
luncheons before her departure, one
beinng on Friday, by Miss Alice Nc
Reynolds, at her home, Mt. Airy,
and the second on Saturday, by Miss
Ruth Weld.
Miss McReynolds had as her guests
Miss Ruth Weld, Mrs. Richard W,
Janney, Mrs. Austin A. Lamar, Mrs.
Robert Barnes, Mrs. John Thomas III,
Miss Elizabeth Sherman Jones, and
Mrs. Owen Sang and Miss Devereux
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-01-23
Sandy Spring Neighborhood

Green, of Washington.
Miss Weld invited to meet Miss
Thomas the following girls; Miss
Elizabeth Sherman Jones and Miss
Elgar Sherman Jones, of The Briers
Miss Sylvia Stabler, Mrs. John
Thomas III, Miss Elizabeth Smith,
Miss Alice McReynolds, and Miss
Helen Bird of Richmond, Va.
Miss Bird, who came home to a.
tend the party is a weekend guest
at Glen Mary.
Master Mark Pitts, son of Mr..
Frederick G. Pitts, of Woodlawn Man.
or, who though only twelve years of
age, has inaugurated weekly Sandy
Spring news paper called The Sun
which he edits and prints for the price
OF two cents per copy. This is worth
recording as it is most unique little
paper.
The Early Birds bridge club was
entertained by Mrs. Francis M. Hal
lowell at her home West Cedars on
Monday.
Mr.. Everett Sanders, and Mr.. Doug
las Whitlock, of Crestleigh, both of
whom have been on trips, Mr.. Sand
ers in New York and Mr.. Whitlock in
the West, have returned to their
home.
! The annual Book Club sale was held
on Tuesday afternoon at Community
House with Mrs. William John Thorn
as auctioning the books, from which
over thirty dollars was realized, which
will go toward the purchase of new
books.
Mrs. Maurice J. Stabler, who has
had with her as guests, Mrs. w. J
Rhees, of Newark, N. j., has return
ed with her for a visit both in New
Jersey and Philadelphia.
Mrs. Robert o. Coulter entertained
at Holly Cottage on Wednesday fol
luncheon, the following friends; Mrs
John H. Janney, Mrs. Joseph E. Jan
ney, Mrs. Francis M. Hallowell anc
Miss Lille B. Stabler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Stabler, Jr.
are at Edgewood, preparatory tt
building their bungalow on land ad
joining Edgewood Farm; and wher'
Mr.. Stabler will engage in the chick
en- business.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-01-23
BOYD

Mrs. James B. Maughlin entertain
ed the Missionary Cociety on Tues
day evening.
Mrs. Frank Wire will entertain the
Ladies Aid Society on Wednesday,
January 20.
Miss Catherine Etchison will have
charge of the Christian Endeavor
meeting next Sunday evening.
Mrs. Matte Thompson, who under
went an operation at Harrisburg
about two weeks ago, is getting along
very nicely.
Mrs. William Williams, Mrs. Rob
ert Williams, Mrs. Bradley Headley,
Mrs. John Darby and Mrs. George
Darby attended a club meeting on
Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. James B. Colt, Rockville.
Mrs. Smith Hoyle, had as her guest
over the weekend Mr.. and Mrs. YER
non Russell, with their two daughters
the Misses Marguerite and Shirley
Russelle and Mr.. and Mrs. Earle
Hoyle all of Washington, D. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kingston Pickerell
little son Neddie King and Mrs. Wade
H. Hill were the Saturday dinner
guests of Mrs. Catherine Elkins at
Poolesville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-01-23
LAYTONSVILLE

The Laytonsville Camp Modern
Woodmen Of America, headed by j.
Ernest Hawkins consul, has named
Mowatt Winham, Russell G.. Moore,
and Jerry T. Williams a committee in
charge of a special meeting to be
held Friday, January 81 in honor of
the nineteen members of the camp
who have been members of the Mod
ern Woodmen for twenty-five years
or more.
The men to be honored are: w. Will
son Briggs, Harvey w. Boswell, Jesse
l.. Barber, Garrison w. Bell, David W.
Clarke, H. Vernon Fulks, Dorsey G.
Griffith, William E. Gather, ]. Ernest
Hawkins, Charles B. Jones, Howard
A. Plummer, John M. Redpath, Le-
doux E. Riggs, Remus D. Riggs, Ed
ward F. Riordan, z. McCubbin Wat
ers, Ray Wachter, Seth W. Warfield
and John Wightman.
Special services will be held in
Woodfield Methodist Church Sunday
evening, February 2, when the Mont
gomery County sub-district Epworth
League officers will install the Wes-
ley Grove cabinet.
The local cabinet consists of James
R. Ward, president; James Hawkins
first vice-president; Perry Burdette
second vice-president; Pauline King
third vice-president; Ellsworth King
fourth vice-president; Mary Belle
Hawkins, secretary; Albert Burdette
treasurer; and Mary Ward King
pianist. These officers will be install.
ed by the corresponding officers il
the Montgomery County Unit.
For benefit of Mt. Carmel Church
in Sunshine the women of the church
will hold one of their famous oyster
and country ham suppers in the
church supper room Tuesday, January
I28.
The committee in charge is Mrs
August Priebe, Mrs. C. N. Zeitler
Miss Anna Mary Priebe, Mrs. Simon
Craver, Mrs. Eli Leizear, Mrs. Franz
Hawkins and Mrs. Frank Cashell.
Election of officers of the Sunday
school of st. Luke's Lutheran Church
was held as follows; Superintendent
Arch Smith; assistant, Albert Fink
secretary, Miss Grace Fink; assist
ant, Miss Hilda Fraley; and treasur
Ter, Mrs. Ottie Godfrey.
The teachers and assistants are
Bible Glass, Harry Stup, Miss Lotto
Souder; Senior Glass, Alfred Fraley
William Smith; intermediate Glass
Miss Bessie Brake, Mrs. Alfred Fra
j. ley; Junior Glass, Mrs. Dora Fraley
; Miss Kinda Fraley, Primary Glass
} Miss Lowry, Mrs. Arch Smith; Begin
ners Glass, Mrs. 10y Smith, Mrs
, Albert Fink. Organist, Miss Bessi
Brake.
; Miss Lulu Bell and Mrs. William
Mobley were hostesses to the Lay
louisville Contract Club at their hom
, in Chevy Chase last Tuesday.
Those present were: Mrs. William
Clarke and Miss Elsie England, o
Rockville; Mrs. Carroll Walker o
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-01-23
Mount Carmel Church. News

Young Peoples Day will be observ-
ed at Mount Carmel Church on Sun
day, January 26 at 7:45 P. M. Rev,
H. C. Burknis will address the young
folks and there will also be a Candle
Light Communion Service. Young
folks of the community are especially
invited to be present.
On Sunday, January % the Ladies
Aid Society will serve an oyster and
country ham supper in the dining hall
of the church from 4 to P. M. The
price of the supper is fifty cents
Mrs. Frank Cashell is in charge of
arrangements.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-01-23

IvEN,|
B ornery|
b the
|- Coun.|
|l lninis.I
' e of |
y, de-
| Claims
| hereby
| with
hcatedI
| re the
7 may
| from
ID per-
IRE re.
| ynent.
| st day
| Lord,
! and
L.,
| TRAITOR.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-01-23

Gaithersburg; Mrs. William T. War
field, Mrs. 2. M. Waters, Mrs. Remus
Riggs, Miss Carey Blunt, of Goshen;
Mrs. V. H. Dyson, Mrs. Elgee Riggs,
Mrs. Samuel Riggs, Jr., Mrs. Thomas
Stewart, Mrs. Uriah Griffith, Mrs.
Ethel Taylor, Miss Maud Dorsey,
Mrs. Greenberry Griffith, Mrs. David
Clarke.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-01-23
DIE

mice, reaches and beetles, once
they eat RAT-SNAP. Don't take ouI
word for it-try a package. They
eat it without any bait. Doesn't
matter how much other kinds OF
food is around. Apply it LIST, 4tE
and 7th day and cut each cake in
80 pieces place it where vermin is
seen to run.
Csc size cake enough for Pantry
Kitchen or Cellar.
S5c size = 2 cakes = for Chicken House
76c size = 5 cakes - enough for all farm
and out-buildings. storage buildings. or factory
buildings.
L. R. Crumbling, Hallam, Pa.
says ~ sold to one farmer and he
said the rats were lying around the
barn dead. He bought the second
pack" Geo. P. Muller, of Highland
N. Y, says "Have got, to give you
credit for it sure kills them DEAD
Sold By
A. E. STONESTREET
General Merchandise
Norbeck, Md.
SANDY SPRING STORE
Sandy Spring, Md.
CONTINENTAL 5, 10 TO $1.O0
STORE
Gaithersburg, Maryland
ROCKVILLE PAINT AND
HARDWARE CO.
Rockville, Maryland
r. P. SOPER
General Merchandise
Olney, Maryland
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-01-23
Shirley has big new Money Saving Dodge Beauty

Dodge, however gives you more than safety. Room
ier more luxurously appointed than ever, the big,
new Money Saving Dodge is smashing all economy
records-owners report 10 to "a miles to the gallon Of
gas and saving up to 20% on oil
See this big, Dodge today. Drive It'll Enjoy
the amazing comfort of its Argde- Ride. And remem-
Der, Dodge is now offered at low prices-only
$640 and up, list prices at factory, Detroit-only
few dollars more than the lowest-priced carsl
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-01-23

"TN SELECTING car to take Shirley and from the
studio primarily interested in safety"
says Mrs. George Temple, mother Of the famous
child cinema star. "The new 1896 Dodge with its
rugged steel body and amazing brake action proved
happy solution to this problem"
The big, new 1886 Dodge gives you an amazing COM
bination of safety features the safetysteel body
genuine hydraulic brakes finger tip steering and
shiftng-immediately responsive in heavy traffic.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-01-23

in
be shown fAVone theatre
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-01-23

| r you
killer.
Doesn't
| f food
| nd 7th
pieces,
| cen to
Pantry
House.,
factory
III fam
Har.
| f the
D Gus.
lr dis
' e con.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-26
OF
Foul RiIe
Reno Duke

LOS ANGELES, Feb. &c. UP)-
A. A. Baroni, known as "The Duke
of Reno, believes his tiny horse
Top Row is the best thoroughbred
in America and is willing to bet
$4,000, he said today, that the son
of Peanuts can beat any horse that
ran in the Santa Anita handicap
in a match race.
Aroused by protests over Top
Rows "fodl" tactics, the Reno
horseman challenged any of the IA
horses that ran against his entry
in the 100000 added race to
match race for a $4,000 side bet.
MY horse won and the stewards
ruled he won fairly" Baroni snap
ped. IF any of the other owners
think their horses are better, let
them take up my offer, provided
the horses carry the same weights
and under the same track condi-
tionS."
Top Rows victory had been pro-
tested especially by F.. A. Carreaud,
owner of Time Supply, which fin
ished second in the race Carreaud
maintained that Top Row should
have been disqualified for cutting
in front of Time Supply as the two
staged a fast stretch battle in the
mile and a quarter race.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-26

your climate and fast water con-
diticns, I can visualize a National
Championship race in the near fu-
ture on your course. am sure that
a live club such as yours would
be capable of putting on such an
event"
Another communication GENES
from DR.. Leo M. Baughman Of
Los Angeles who was chief timer
at the races at Sandy Beach.
Baughman states:
About the boat races you pee
pie put on at Salton Sea, 1 have
followed these races for several
years and you had the largest
crowd ever to attend a race there.
when you people at Ell Centre
can put on the show you did on
February 9th, you are entitled to
a great deal of credit, and don't
forget you had almost as many
boats as actually showed up at the
last Hearst race. You should be
optimistic about future races at
the Sea, and with the same amount
of pep you will succeed. If l can
be of any assistance to your yacht
club, don't hesitate to write me. =
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-26
Qualifying Ends
I'm Big imperial
Valley Tourney

Peterson, 100, Skeet Burris, Sc
Frank De Arman, 78, Paul Brown,
80, "A. Ferguson, los, E. H. Ferguson,
SO, F.. Rogers, Ill, George Willough-
by, 11O, F. A. Willard, "a, G.. D.
England, 81, L. Hall, lis, Frank
Hall. 80, H. Bates, lot, N. McGillis,
112, Elmer Sears, IA, r. Birchfield,
83, R. Ege, 116, G.. Redman, 90, A.
Yeackel, 90, Barney Burke, II, Don
Rex, 73, Wayne Elvander, rs, Per-
Gle Thacker, 81, Laddie Willoughby,
76, H Caldwell, 80, A. N. Overall,
SO, Gordon Schneider, 90, Frank
Lane, 142, Tom Shores, 83, A. Brag-
gonier, 96, Warren Currier, "a, Lyle
Kurasaki, 88, Toofy Samaha, 80,
Frank Oswalt, 88, Jerry Asher, "a,
T. Ritter, "a, H. Ingle, 88, Massie
Horton, 81
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-26

Outstanding offensive play en-
abled the junior college cagers to
continue their winning streak at
the expense of Taylor's All Stars
in a fast and furious game in the
high school gym Tuesday night.
The final score was 56-34. The
coaches Officials five managed 20
hold the Arab quintent in check
during the first half but with the
openin gof the second period the
Nomand basketeers ran wild to sew
up the game.
Every member of the j. c. team
took part in the slaughter with Ar
chic Drennen again leading the
pack scoring ID digits.
Walker and Taylor led the AL
Star team with 10 and points re-
spectively
r. r. Taylor played a good floor
game for the coaches Officials five
The junior college cagers will
journey to San Diego Friday to tan
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-26
BASEBALL
CHATTER

AVALON, Santa Catalina Island,
Cal, Feb. 26. UR) Billy Jurges,
veteran Chicago Cubs shortstop
was in uniform today after flying
here to get in a few days OF extra
work in preparation for the COM
ing baseball season.
PASADENA, Cal, Feb. 26. U.P)-
Manager Jimmy Dykes today be-
gan putting his Chicago White SoX
players through light batting prac-
tice as the 19 pitchers and catch
ers appeared in good shape
90
MONTEREY, Cal, Feb. 26. UP
Joe Sprinz, catcher for the san
Francisco Seals during the 1873
campaign and since a member OF
the Cleveland Indians and the IN
dianapolis team of the American
association, joined the Mission Reds
in spring training today.
FULLERTON, Cal, Feb. 26. U'R)
Aside from one holdout, the ros-
ter of the San Diego Padres was
complete today as Pitcher Ed Wells
reported for spring training.
SANTA MONICA, Cal, Feb. 26
WP-Manager Dutch Reuther TO-
day predicted that his Seattle In
dams would be near the top of the
coast league on the basis of thelr
spring training work so far.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-26

your Sandy Beach regatta. I have
been driving boats fer the last
three years, and in that time have
attended every race of any import
ance on the coast, including three
national championships. Your club
staged as fine a regatta as l have
attended, and the hospitality and
entertainment by far surpassed any
ever shown us. Since the regatta
1 have talked With several of the
drivers and they are all Of the
same opinion.
"As you know, 1 spilled in your
Regatta, but that didn't dishearten
me a bit, in fact I am anxious 10
race at your next one. l will not
only attend your next regatta, but
I will try and persuade drivers
who did not attend your last race
to come to your next one. With
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-26

high praise to local members for
efficiency in handling the events
at Salton Sea, and urging the
Yacht club to sponsor next years
regatta.
The holding Of the races on
the Sandy Beach course has re-
awakened interest in motor boat
ing throughout Southern Califor-
MIA.
One of the letters is from John
j. Kovacenick, driver of the fast
"Muscat-Kid', VINO in private life
is a grower and shipper of Cali
fornia fruits in Arvin, in San
Joaquin county. KovaceVich states:
Although a full week has pass
ed, l hope that 1 am still on time
to thank you for the grand time
shown to friends and myself at