davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-10
VALLEY CITIES PREPARE FOR OPENING OF SCHOOL MOND

Miss Ruth McKendry who has
been working in Santa Ana is here
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. L. McKendry, before leaving to
attend the University of Washing
ton at Seattle Miss McKendry
has been engaged in social service
work the past two yeass and she ex-
poets to make that her major in
college.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley Manning and
son, Bobby, have returned from
their vacation part of which was
spent in the High Sierras camp
ing.
E. L. IIiteman principal of the
elementary schools in Calipatria re
turned Sunday and is preparing for
the opening OF school September
ID. Mr.. and Mrs Hiteman and
daughters. Dr. Monta and Loie
Montgomery, spent their vacation
in the north, going first to Oak
land where they visited Hiteman's
mother, Mrs. Lily Sharpnack. From
there they went TO Lake county
where they have property. They
also visited Hiteman's daughters,
Mrs. Martin Harris in Grant county
and Mrs. Norman Parks of Tilla-
mock, oregon. AS they were com
ing home, they received the sad
news of the death of Hiteman's
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-10
HUNDREDS READY
TO START CLASSES

days. The enrolment total last year
stood at 16O and indications point to
only slight increase.
Enrolment for seniors was sched-
uled for Thursday morning, Thurs
day afternoon for juniors, Friday
morning for sophomores and Friday
afternoon for freshmen.
G. H. Madden is district superin-
tendent and principal at the high
school. His staff is composed of
Fred T. Burt, Mrs. Ruth Callison,
zola S. Dubois, William E. Evans
ton. F. w. Henselmeier, Miss Norma
Look, Miss Alma Lundgren, A. H.
Maupin, Miss Mary Lee Moore and
Harry Vistal. Mrs. Callison and Miss
Look are the only new teachers this
year.
AT the three elementary schools in
Imperial, j, l.. c. Swinney is dis
trict superintendent and principal
of Lincoln school. At Lincoln school
the following teachers were select
ed: Mrs. Esther Baugh, Mrs. Vera
Grant, H. S. Harris, Mrs. Esther P.
Iiis5iC, Idi bOOh, IAlo. buCAllC
Mackey, Royal G. Marten, Mrs.
Frances House, Miss Grace Stock
well, Mrs Margaret Pelletier, Mrs.
Margaret Rau, Mrs. Grace Marshall
and Mrs. Flora Reese. Mrs. House
and Miss StockWell are new to the
staff this year.
At the Americanization school in
Imperial T. E. Jorgenson is princi-
pal. Mrs. Mabel Bradley, Mrs. Grace
T. Sinclair, and Mrs. Grace Beck
with are the teaching personnel.
Mrs. Margaret T. Hubert is prin-
cipal and Mrs. Ruth johnson is the
teacher at Dunbar.
The average daily attendance for
the three schools was 536 last year
and less than that number is anti
cipated for the opening of the fall
term this year.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-10
Westmorland Area
To Have 300 Pupils

Approximately 300 pupils are ex-
pected to enroll in the two elemen-
tary schools in the Westmorland
district Sepember IA, when the
fall term gets under way. Littl,
change in the attendance from last
year is expected by school author
tiles.
James C. Ramsaur is district
superintendent and also principal
at the Westmorland Grammar
school. Royoe.l Cartwright is vice
principal An asterisk marks the
new teachers in the following list:
Annie F. McKinnon, Miss Esther
w. Irvine, Mrs. Nita Grimes, Alo-
ah B. Dyche and Virginia Bierke.
At Harding school Kenneth E..
Mitchell is principal and the
teachers are Mrs. SaLeal G.. How
enStein and Miss Esther j. Ver-
beck
There is no high school in West
morland.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-10

Mrs. f. >. NutbrOWn returned re
Gently from Ocean Beach where she
visited her daughter, Mrs. John
Smoot
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Lee and fam
lily of INLAND have returned from
d months vacation spent at the
coast. Lee has charge of the tele-
phone lines in the Calipatria-Ni-
land area.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Malan and
two children. Edwin and Phyllis,
visited recently with their daughter
and sister, Mrs. Franklin Garrett
90
MIR. and Mrs. G. b. McCullough
have returned from vacation dur
ing which they visited two of the
national parks and went as far
north as Vancouver, British Col
umbia Mrs. Mccullough is prin-
eipal Of Bonita school.
90
Mrs. G.. Roy Thompson and
daughter, Jean. returned Friday
from Los Angeles where they have
been vacationing since the first of
August.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Quarles and
Betty Jean have returned from a
months vacation, going as far
north as Vancouver, British Col
umbia.
Miss Mable E. Robinson of Long
Beach is here this week looking
after her rental property.
10
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Holmquist re-
turned from San Diego Monday
They are moving into their new
home one mile west of Calipatria
which was completed a short time
ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Corn anC
son, Wiley, and niece and nephew
Margaret and Sammie German, ano
Ruby Nell Love we're dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs Cliff Hatfield Sun
day
%
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Meade and
family returned home Sunday Mrs
Meade went to Saticoy in the early
part of the summer and took care
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Eyman's
children while they attended Un
ion Seminary for ministers in the
cast. Meade joined her about the
first of August and they Travelled
as far north as British Columbia.
-0O--
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wilkinson have
returned from their vacation spent
along the coast
DO
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Brown have
gone to Los Angeles for a week.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-10
l3O Pupils Enroll
At HoItuille High

September IA, marks the OPEN
ing day of school at Holtville
z jon high school this fall. A total
130 pupils enrolled at the in
stitution since Monday and con-
tinued enrolling is anticipated up
to and including the opening dav
Last year the enrolment was 200.
School authorities agree that an in
crease may be expected during the
1936-1937 term.
The list of teachers follows with
an asterick marking the new men,
bers of the staff: Mrs Anna Kings
bury Arthur l.. Eaton, Mrs. Elsie
F. Aycock, Miss Harriet Raab*. Paul
f. Mickey, Noval Walker, Phillip
Griffin, Miss Martha Tanner, Miss
Frances Hutchins, Verne S. Har-
rison*. and Arthur r. Hill.
Fall enrolment at the Holtville
Elementary school is scheduled for
September H. at which time about
500 pupils are expected. Approx
imately this same number attended
the institution last year
A. p. Shibley is district super
intendent and principal of the
elementary system. An asterick dis
guishes the new teachers on the
oaff this year: Mrs. Josephine E.
Hunt, Paul j. Rogers, Helen Gar
rick, Fred L. Goode, Mrs. Mildred
H. Saylor, Allan Keller*, Mrs. Grace
L. Hartshorn, Mrs. Anna L. Gay,
Mrs. Mildred Priddy, Mrs. Pauline
Reynolds, Mrs. Esther j. Kavan-
augh, Mrs. Ida Little, Miss Mildred
Morrison, Miss Audrey Terrence
Mrs. Kate Beale, Mrs. Esther S.
Kendrfck, Miss Viola Butterfield
and Miss Mary l.. Newcomber.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-10

mother and returned to Oakland
for the funeral
New teachers are Miss Elizabeth
Fautz who will take Mrs. Helen
Netzley's place at Bonita school.
Miss Loie Montgomery will teach
second grade at Fremont school in
place of Mrs W. w. Smith who Is
taking a years leave of absence.
George Marks will teach arith-
metic in the upper grades, boys
athletics and civics. Marks comes
from La Verne.
Miss Catherine Detweiler. who
taught the extra room at Bonita
last year. has been employed to
teach second and third grades at
Verde this year.
1t has been announced that bids
Tor building a garage to house the
nigh school buses will be opened
September 10.
Mrs. Cecil Clouse returned from
San Diego Saturday where she
spent the summer and has opened
the Nifty Dress Shop for the WIN
ter season.
Leo Ross is the new custodian at
the North End school.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-10
HOME, HOME
SWEET HOME

Demand for homes in Ell Centre
scars" were screaming headlines in
an evening paper. A demand for
houses to rent was meant - NOT
HOMES.
It's hell to own either house or
home in Ell Centro and pay the tax.
Ask the man who owns one. What
fool would build one thereby being
compelled to help pay a $70,000,000
Irrigation District debt, 100000
county debt and $750,000 city
debt? The moment he starts to
build, the public debt swallows roof
rooms, basement and lot-also the
| fool and is not half satiated. The
wise renter evades the tax, includ-
ing the public debt. His capital
remains mobile-free to be moved,
at will. to another community But,
On with the tax! Let progress
! be unconfined;
No sleep till morn, when progres
siveS and taXeaterS meet
To chase the taxpayers with weary
feet
But hark! that heavy sound breaks
out once more,
AS if the clouds it's echo would re-
peat;
And nearer-dearer-d than
before!
PAY! PAYil it is,-it is the new
city councils opening roar! with
many apologies to Byron)
If I was an auctioneer, or had
Communistic leanings, would add
a p. S. about Landon, telling you
folks how scared am he will be
elected and change our government
back to WHITE"
well, SO long folks, will be see
ing you later"
A. H. REHKOPF.
adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-10

fall bringing the staff to eight. One
vacancy was scheduled to be filled
at board meeting Thursday night
Edgar McMath is principal. Mrs.
Thelma CaSSerly and Miss Marie
Rabold are the new members of the
personnel. Other teachers are:
Charles E. Huey, Miss Marian
Hughes, Mrs. Frances Rademacher,
Mrs. Helen Williams and Horace
Williams, part time music instruct
or.
The Calipatria grammar school
also will open the fall term Septem-
ber IA, with an anticipated enroll
ment in the neighborhood of 670
pupils. The maximum single day
attendance last year was 1,088.
Two schools comprise the ele-
mentary school system in Calipatria
and E. l.. Hiteman is district super
intendent and principal of Fremont
school. There is only one new teach
er on the staff, George Marks.
Other teachers are: Miss Ruth
Asbury, Mrs. Genevieve Thomson,
Miss Eleanor Lechler, Mrs. Gladys
Eddins, Mrs. Gaynell Holmes, Miss
Lois Montgomery, Miss Julia Riley,
and Mrs. Kathryn Grosvenor, Mrs
Rademacher, Mrs. Helen Williams,
Huey and Williams will serve part
time at the elementary school even
though they are included on the
high school staff.
At Bonita school Mrs Irma Nc
Cullough will officiate as principal
with Mrs. Ruth Chase Miss Eliza
beth Fautz and Miss Elizabeth Det
weller completing the staff. Miss
Fautz is the only new teacher this
year.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-10
CALIPATRIA
Mrs. c. A. Sperry

Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Hatfield had
as their guests Monday, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Mccarthy of Orange.
90
Mrs.|J. w. Mckinney and baby
returned Sunday from Los Angeles
where she has been spending the
summer with her mother.
90
Dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Lee Baird Monday were Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Duncan and Johnnie
Ward.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-10
Calipatria Union
Will Open Monday

Calipatria Union high school will
open for the fall term September IA,
with an estimated enrolment of 125
pupils. This number constituted the
enrolment at the close of school in
the spring and school authorities an
ticipate little change. Enrolment
for tie fall term is scheduled for
Friday and Saturday.
Two new teachers were added this
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-10
ELM NOTES
Mrs. M. L. Boone, Correspondent

Mrs. j. A. Oswald of Gardena
was a guest several days the past
week at the G. H. Cannon home
where she visited her brothers, AL
vim and Gilbert Estes.
90
Marshall Boone, jr., left the past
week for Bisbee, Ariz.. where he
will visit his sister, Mrs r. L. Pat
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Stewart
have returned from their honey
moon trip in Utah.
Mr.. II. Miyata and son Hidio re-
Gently returned from Los Angeles.
90
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. Armstrong and
daughter Patsy were visiting Sat
urday at the M. l.. Boone home.
90
Richard Moore and Ruth Nc
Conald of San Diego we're married
Thursday at San Diego, and left on
a "SNNiliB UP llOl VII do ldl d.
Canada, where they will spend
some time before returning to the
valley, and later motor to Texas
where they will visit with Moore S
relatives.
Elm school begins Sept. Ia with
Mrs. Julia Klingensmith of Ingle-.
wood as teacher. Mrs. Klingen-
smith formerly taught in Brawley
six years.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. Taylor and fam
lily have returned from their vaca-
ton. They motored to Salinas
where they spent some time with
Mrs. Taylor's sister, Mrs. Bill Mar
tin. Later they visited with rela-
tives at Los Angeles.
II. l.. Boone and daughters, Betty
Lou and Aneta, have returned from
the coast where they visited sew
eral weeks, after trip to Big
Bear where they attended the Pene-
cost convention.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-10

Continued From Page u
Rosa B. Gibbs. This school was
moved one and one half miles clos
er to town and will be open for
classes again this year.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-10
Students Enroll
For Imperial Term

In Imperial the union high school
fall term will begin September IA
An approximate enrolment of 167
pupils is anticipated for the opening
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-10
0UNTYBRIEFS

Return to Ell Centre = Mr.. and
Mrs. H. K. McCracken returned to
Ell Centro this week after spend
ing the summer on the coast. Nc
Cracken is mathematics instructor
at Central Union high school.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-10

Mr. and Mrs. John McKim of
Bakersfield were the guests OF Mrs.
Otto Lindeman last week.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-10
LANTANA
Mrs. j. G. Mealey

Mrs. Nels Groulaff and baby
daughter recently returned from
Los Angeles where she had been
visiting at her brothers home.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-10
IMPERIAL
Ruth Presley

spending their vacation of two
weeks in Mexico City.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Owens and
their son, Kenneth. are in San
Diego and Los Angeles for a vaca-
ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-10

William Strain OF San Diego is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. r. Har-
ris.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-10

Mrs. A. Y. Preble and her daugh-
ters, Misses Virginia Rae and Mar
tina Jane, have returned from
spending month at Live Oaks
Springs.
Miss Willie Alice McChristy has
returned from a vacation spent at
Live Oaks Springs.
90
Miss Gladys Burton is in Los
Angeles for the fall and winter
attending business school.
Miss Marion Belford returns to
San Diego this week to enter Junior
year at San Diego State Teachers
College.
Miss Leila Foster, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Foster spent the holi-
days at Boulder Dam.
90
Miss Lillian Brock visited rela-
tives in Pasadena for the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Donaldson
and their children spent the past
weekend in Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-10

Now the Don Koom Tor your steak
dinners. (J28tf)
It's Your M0ve-Dependable, ex-
perienced men and equipment. Pi-
amos and household goods moving
Phone /, Pioneer Truck 81 Transfer
Co. (S10)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-10

The Trocadelo for your evenings
entertainment. (J28tf)
over. (S4-S12)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-10

Relative Visits Here-The Tom
Coulte family OF 763 Commercial
street is enjoying a surprise visit
from Mrs. Coulters brother, j. w.
Boshers of Plainview, Tex. This
is the first reunion the sister and
brother have had for Is years.
Boshers plans to accompany Coul-
ters to San Luis Obispo to visit
another brother. w. A. Boshers.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-10

Mrs. j. A. Oswald of Gardena
was a guest several days the past
week at the G. H. Cannon home
where she visited her brothers, AL
vim and Gilbert Estes.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-10

American Cleaners - Watch our
display ad for our new announce
ment. 536 Main. Phone 81. (S1O
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-10

Marshall Boone, jr., left the past
week for Bisbee, Ariz., where he
will visit his sister, Mrs r. L. Pat
ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-10

House Auction at 1886 South 4th St.
Monday, Sept. IA, at Q o'clock sharp.
This house must be, sold to make
room for the new Recreation Park.
Big 7-room house, good house to
move out on ranch. Bargain for
some one. Terms, Cash. Zinn &
zinn, auctioneers. Look this house
over. (S4-S12)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Stewart
have returned from their honey
moon trip in Utah.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-10

Mr.. II. Miyata and son Hidio re-
Gently returned from Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-10

SherwOod's Cafe-Air cooled foJ
Your Comfort. tM17-TFD
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-10

Mr.. and Mrs. F.. Armstrong and
daughter Patsy were visiting Sat
urday at the M. L. Boone home.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-10
AS Gentle as II is Delicious

For Lucky Strike is not merely mild and mellow
in TASTE but genuine light smoke which always
treats you gently. You will find it easy on your
throat, kind when you inhale, friendly all day
long. If you believe in gentle smoke, you be-
lieve in L1ckies! Among all cigarettes, this is THE
one which offers you the welcome protection Of
that famous process known to the world as
TITS Toasted" And this is the one that millions
turn to-for deliciousness, for protection, for
all-day smoking pleasure! Luckies are Il Light
Smoke of rich, ripe-bodied tobacco
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-10

Miss Willie Alice McChristy has
returned from vacation spent at
Live Oaks Springs.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-10
CALIPATRIA
Mrs. C. A. Sperry

Mrs. F. S. Nutbrown returned re
Gently from Ocean Beach where she
visited her daughter, Mrs. John
Smoot.
The Washington times., 1936-01-09
Catcher Is Hub
OF Ball Team

fcontinued from First Sport Page)
Was Pennock one of the great
nitchers of history, but he was
orle. Of the smartest. More than
that. Pennock has always had the
knack Of imparting his knowledge
to others.
Herb was one Of the major
leaguers to tour Japan a dozen
years ago with major league all
star team. On numerous occa'
sions he worked with the pitchers
Of Waseda. Keio and MeiJl uni
versities. He also instructed some
o. the seni.profeSsional players
Of Tokyo, Kobe and other cities in
the fine arts Of pitching. He
met with outstanding success.
Although Joe Mccarthy re-
leased Pennock from the Yam
KEGS, he never hesitated to call on
Pennock to instruct some Of his
rookie pitchers. And Pennock al
ways turned in an outstanding
job.
F.. Friends of Lands Worried
The condition Of Judge Kel1e,
saw M. Lands. baseball commits
sioner, has caused no little alarm
among his friends. The venerable
juriSt has been troubled for the
past year or more by a throat
ailment which surgeons sought to
correct by an operation. Judge
lands had intended to tour the
tropics this winter, going to the
Pacific Coast via the Panama
Canal.
Prior to sailing Judge lands
had intended to visit Belleair, to
renew his golfing feud with Ort
Wells. veteran Chicago sportsman.
But this had to be abandoned.
The Washington times., 1936-01-09
Brewers Quint
In QudnddY

A depleted Heurich Brewery
basketball team will face a strong
Pittsburgh pro outfit Sunday in
the Heurich gym. II Manager
Bob Mcdonald doesn't sign a
couple Of better than average
players soon.
Following the walk-out en- masse
of Joe Croson. Moon Evans and
Buckley Buscher Tuesday, Nc
Donald has been at wits end to
get two or more players to fill
the vacancies.
Two preliminary games have
been scheduled, the first, Reset
tlement Administration vs.. st.
Mary's Celtics. beginning at l:30.
The second will bring together
Olmsted Grill and Delaware &
Hudson.
The Washington times., 1936-01-09

Now is the time for all good
anglers to come to the aid Of their
fishing tackle, so runs our adage.
Fishermen with nothing to do
but dream Of large fish to be
caught in 1885 or those planning
trips to Florida should get busy
and prepare their tackle now that
the Xmas season Is past and most
Of us are badly bitten with the
Fishing Bug"
Good tackle deserves good treat
ment. Oil and clean your reels
carefully. varniSh your rods well
and be sure to replace weak wrap
pings. Loose ferrrjeS should be
tightened, with ferrule cement.
Spoons polished and oiled, flies
steamed and mothproofed. In
spect your landing net.
Cost Is Little
For the trout fisherman who iS
getting ready for opening Of the
season on April /, we believe he
has missed a bet IL he has never
tried tying flies and leaders that
he will be using in a few short
weeks. Besides the saving in cost.
the fisherman will spend many
pleasant winter evenings trying
his hand at "McGintyS," Brown
hackles, Royal Coachmen" and
the many new patterns that he
will undoubtedly think Of.
The cost of suitable fly tying
The Washington times., 1936-01-09
Watt To Coach
Fort Hunt

ALEXANDRIA, Va, J8h. Q.
Jack Watt, former Bridgewater
College star, has been appointed
coach for the Fort Hunt CCC bas-
ketball team.
Fort Hunt will play in the Ma
tional Park League in Washing
ton and also the Service League.
Athletic Director Given, Of the
George washington High School,
announced today that the game
with GonZaga High slated for
Friday had been postponed.
No action will be taken to fill
this date due to q teachers meet
ing here.
Today the Presidents play the
National Training School team in
Washington. $500
Columbia Fire Company basket
erS fell before the Fort Belvoir
team last night, 35-2S, in . well
played game on the Engineers
floor.
Tonight Fort Belvoir and the
Heurich Senators viii clash.
Paul TraverS, former v. M. I.
captain. has retired from indie
pendent basketball circles because
of business.
The Carter Motor Company
bowling team won from the Alex
andria AllStars last night, 1857
to 800 in q three-game match at
the Health Center. Stan DreifuS
led the attack for the victors.
The Washington times., 1936-01-09
BOpUIinQ
~
Tonight

PRINCE GEORGES LADIES LEAGUE
-Riverdale VS.: Cherries Beauty. Shop.
1. o. o. F. LEAGUE-Anity No. I VI.
Mt. Pleasant, Eastern vs., Amity No. 2.
MT. RAINIER LEAGUE-American
Adj. Agency VS.. Richfield: woodbridge W.
Valspar No. /. at Mt. Rainier.
U. s. s. B. NJ. F. C. LEAGUE-TreaS-
urer VS.. Operations, Secretary vs. Re-
search, Insurance No. VS.. Insurance
No. .. at z. II. G: A..
Derrick'S. STATE We. Shell. Legion VS..
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY LEAGUE
Try Ne vs. Dixie Pig, 3: e. 4. Clean
srs ys. Orioles. at Hyattsvtiie Arcade.
observation-disclosures VS.. Soil Conser'
walton. Blister Rust vs.. Plant Juniors.
Extension ". Shops. Accounts VS.. Piant
Industry, Economies VS.. So-Kems, Pub
lie Roads VS.. Sugar Sec. A. A. A.: at
DEPARTMENT STORE LEAGUE--JSl-
leffs VS.. Youngs, Guy Curran vs.. Lane-
burghs, Hechts vs.. Palais Royal, Credit
Bureau VS.. Raleigh Haberdasher, Kanns
VS.. Woodward ana Lothrop, at Recrea-
tion.
q INTERIOR DEPARTdENT LEAGUE
Buildings VS.. Supply, land VS.. Survey.
central Heating VS.. Administrative,
G; L. o: vs.. Indian, Secretary VS.. Forest
Title, at Convention Hall.
LADIES' FEDERAL LEAGUE-TreaS-
ury Vs. Marines, ResettIement vs.. RFc,
Post Office VS.. Commerce, Labor vs..
Agriculture, Veterans Administration vs.
GPO, Treasury No. vS. Loans-cuTTency,
Public Health vs.. AAA, RFc no. vs..
Internal Revenue, Agriculture No. vs..
War, at ArcadiaN
TAKOMA LEAGUE-Pioneer Press VI.
Stewart, Happy Five VS.. Brooks, Fritz
vs.. Jay Jays, Takoma A. C. vs.. sarco,
Minter & Baker vs.. Victor. Youngblood
VS.. Lamar & wallace, at Takoma.
KILOWATT LEAGUE - Schedule w..
Meter, Survey vs. sta. Eng, Sales W.
Dist. Eng, Satisfaction VS.. Cashiers, Traf-
fic VS.. Old-Timers, at Temple.
The Washington times., 1936-01-09
BambinO Beats
Dizzy Dean
On Links

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Jan. Q,
Jerome Dizzy" Dean smarted to
day under q defeat administered
by his former colleague Of the dia.
mond, Babe Ruth, but vowed he
would get revenge-on the fair:
ways and green's, not the baseball
playing field.
Yesterday the former home run
king shot q neat "a to beat Dizzy.
who wound UP with an IS. Paul
Waner. Pittsburgh outfielder,
carded an 81.
Jerome and the Babe plan 10
get together for q return match
soon.