davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-19

tie and stands an even chance to
win
Leslie Childers will take on c
Sadoval in bout that will see
plenty of action. ChilderS hts
hard with either hand and Is one
Of the best defensive men III the
valley
Joe Villages and Angelo Vinfrido
will put on swell battle in the
opener. Neither fighter has hac
much experience and fans that
like to see real old fashioned street
brawls will really 60 for this battle
All in al this weeks card looks
like the bes- program yet present
ed in the local arena.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-19
Imperial Valley Press

Published every AFTERNOON ex-
cept Saturday and Sunday Sat
"rday afternoon issue now sue
ceeded by The Post-Press. Sun
days. by the Imperial Valley
Publishing Company. 625 State
street, Ell Centric, California.
Entered at Ell Centre, California,
post office as second class mat
ter,
Paul Jenkins, Publisher; George
Bennitt, General Manager; Rus
sell Bennitt, Secretary-treasur
Ed. Fitzhugh, Managing Edi-
tor.
NJ. c, Mogensen & Co, National
Advertising Representatives.
Member California Newspaper
Publishers Association.
Subscription Rates: SC per copy.
In conjunction with The Post
Press; per month 60c; Paid in
Advance: months. s1.65; 6
MONTH. S3S5: OD> Year. $500.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-19

Caterpillars .....120 OIL 1O1-7 y
Laundry 100 00l 010-3 4
Chambers and Polzine; Daniels
and Brown.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-19
Yuma Cubs to Play
Miami C.Y.O. Team

The Yuma Cubs. managed by
Jack Stark of El Centro, will meet
the strong Miami CYO baseball
team in an Arizona State league
baseball game Sunday afternoon IN
the Phoenix park.
The Cubs are in third in the
league standings and hope to bet
ter their position Sunday at ths eX-
Dense OF the CYO club.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-19
RAIN MAY DELAY (
RING BOUT AGAIN

up at least four pounds because of
Jacobs for indoor fights, the two
fighters will not face each other
again until they meet in the ring
tonight at 10 pm. CEDT) &c p. m.
FL Centro time). Louis scaled 1873,
Schmeling 1872. The brown bomb
er's weight was a surprise, but
he is likely to come in tonight
weighing about 202. Trainer Jack
Blackburn estimated he would pick
the postpOnement.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-19

Continued from Page u
probable attendance at 10000 and
the gross gate at $750,000. Louis
and Schmeling each will receive
80 per cent of the net gate, which
is likely to be about 100000, OF
nearly 100000 each.
With the Weighing-in ceremony
and physical examinations accom-
plished yesterday at the Hippo
drome theater, recently leased by
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-19
BUDGE REACHES
FINAL ROUND

LONDON, June 49, WPO Two
Americans-Donald Bulge of Oak
land Cal, David Jones of New
York-moved into the final round
of the mems singles in the Queens
club grass court tennis champion
ships today.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-19
Benzor Ybarra Bout
Drawing Spotlight

Don BeHzOT rs. Jose YbGTrd
w. HOgUe rs. FeiiN Gomez
c. SdHdOUaI Us. Les Chiiders
Ezy FI0UerS rs. SuRidnd Manson
ChdS. Skies Us. Barney Reece
Shorty HOgue rs. NJ. S0ri0
Jeff Gotta rs. @. House
J. Villages rs. 4. Vnfrid0
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-19
II. chambers
HurIs Cats
To 7-3 Win

Returning to the form that stamp
ed hlm as the outstanding pitcher
of the valley last season, Homer
Chambers set down the heavy hit
ting Laundry nine with three hits
TO lead the Caterpillars to a 7-3 win
over the Cleaners Thursday night.
Ray Forshey contributed to the
Caterpillar victory with four hits
in five times at bat, including q
home run.
The Caterpillars scored in the
first inning on Forsheys home run
but the Laundry came right back
to tie the score on a walk and an
error.
Lopez home run with one man
on base in the second inning how
ever, put the Caterpillars in a lead
they never rel. lquiShed.
The same team that found Cham
bers' deliveries 10 its liking in the
first meeting Of the teams, was
helpless before the outstanding hurl
ms OF the schoolboy Thursday night.
Chambers Whiffed l6 batters and
walked only three. Hurst famed
seven and walked two.
Hurst led the Laundry attack with
a home run in two times at bat.
The score:
Caterpillars .....120 oil 1O1-7 y 4
Laundry ..-....... 100 00l 010-3 3 t
Chambers and Polzine; Daniels
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-19
EI Cenfro g TO Meet
BrawIey CaIexico
Will Play HoItviIIe

determined group of Ell Centro softball artists will
Journey to Bravley tonight to take on the second place
Brawley Merchants in the final game of the first half
of valley league play
The FL Centro Merchants have been defeated in every
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-19

Home runs. r. Forshey, Lopez, n.
House, Hurst; doubles, r. Forshey.
Briggs; struck out by Hurst, Z;
struck out by Chambers, 16; walked
by Hurst, 2; walked by Chambers,
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-19
Bear Oarsmen Look
Good in Time Trial


POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, June 10.
Heavy workouts were scheduled to-
day for all seven varsity crews en-
tered in Mondays four-mile re
gatta with most of them planning
to begin tapering off tomorrow.
California's Golden Bears seeking
their fourth straight varsity tri-
umph, boasted the fastest practice
time of the season-l9 minutes, 81
seconds for the four mile course
The Bears roWed upstream against
wind and tide in recording that
time. Ebright said he was well
pleased" with the showing, which
was one fifth of a second faster
than a practice spin recorded yes
terday by Washington.
NOTICE OF TIME AND PLACE
APPOINTED FOR PROVING
WILL AND HEARING APPLI-
CATION FOR LETTERS OF AID
.MINISTRATION WITH WILL
ANNEXED.
In the Superior Court of the State
of California In and for the Coun-
ty of Imperial
In the Mater of the Estate of
MARY E. GREATHOUSE,
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that a pc
tition for the probate of the will of
MARY E. GREATHOUSE, deceas-
ed, and for the issuance to D. l..
ZINN, Public Administrator of I'm
| perial County California, of letters
/ of Administration, with will an
nexed, has been filed in this court,
and that Friday, the Bird day of
July, 1886, at Two O'clock P. M. of
said day, at the courtroom of said
court, at the County Courthouse in
the City of Ell Centro, County of
Imperial, State of California, has
been set for the hearing of said
/ petition, when and where any per-
5on interested may appear and
contest the same, and show cause,
if any they have, why said peti-
ton should not be granted.
Dated June 18th 1896.
EDWARD H. LAW, Clerk.
BY M. A. CHRISTIAN,
Deputy Clerk.
(June 10 to 20 Inc0
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-19

Oakland 3, San Diego 6.
Los Angeles 5, Seattle 7.
Sacramento 0, Missions 10.
San Francisco 4, Portland 8.
The Washington times., 1936-11-11
Mounts Respect
Ga|Iaudet

EMMITSBURG, Md, Nov. II
Especially Mt. st. Mary's will
play Gallaudet College, of Wash.
ington, D. c., here Saturday after.
noon in the only game scheduled
for the Mounts home field here
this season. Three of the Noun.
taineerS' home contests have been
held at Frederick.
Although conceded to be
stronger than the District eleven
the Mountmen do not hold their
opponents to be any setup. Satur'
days encounter will be the first
meeting of the two teams in his
tory.
The Mounts came out of their
game last Saturday with Wash
ington College in fine fettle. For
in addition to the confidence
gained from a one-sided victory
over the Shoremen, no injuries
were sustained.
Following the Gallaudet en-.
counter Jo-Jo Lawler'S Mount
eleven will rest until Thanksgiving
afternoon when they meet a ira,
ditional rival, Western Maryland
The Washington times., 1936-11-11
Cardinals Grads
Returning

The Catholic University Home
coming season is on. The first
"homecomerS" to put in an ap.
pearance on the Brookland cam
puS arrived late yesterday after,
noon when more than a dozen ar
rived from various sections of the
country.
Among those were Bill Nc,
Grath, Waterbury, Conn; Carl
De Mello, Stoneham, Mass; John
McGarry, Edgewater, N. j.; DR..
Harry Stark, Bayonne, N. j.;
Leon Stack, Waterbury, Conn.,,
and Bingo Flynn, Worcester,
Mass.
With the arrival of the old
grads, a new spirit is rumbling
over the Cardinal campus, as the
Catholic U. football team pre-
pares for its homecoming tilt
with North Carolina State in the
C. U. Stadium Saturday
The Washington times., 1936-11-11
NeaIis' Il Tops
QudIifierS

George NealiS, ex-Indian Spring
Country Club caddy, today be-
comes the first entrant to win a
turkey in the annual golf tourna-
ment at Rock Creek Park.
He won his bird as the result
of shooting II to top the qualify
ing field and can gain another
turkey if he wins all his match
play rounds.
Bob Leapley placed second in
qualifying with 70, while Leo
Cullinane and Hampton Hadley,
each with 73, tied for third. Match
play pairings follow:
Championship Flight - George Nealis
% VS.. J. Andestad 90; Bill Jones
t16) VS.. Leo CulIinane (7S); Herman
Allen 75) VS.. Ray Tapp (7S); Erpie
Garlem C15) VS.. Hampton Hadley (73) =;
Pat Axtell (73) VS.. Earle Jameson (76)
John Charles (79) VS.. Charles Williams
75); Bill wilhelm (75) VS.. L. Abrams
CD; Nick AltrOck (75) VS.. Bob LeapIey
second F1ight-George seltx 7s) VS..
w. J. Nealis (sl): Theodore Payne (sD
VS.. w. w. Seay (S5): Don Sullivan (S4)
VS., c. Irwin (SOl; Jack Sinclair (S1) VS..
V. stokes (SD NJ. A. Bray (S5) VS.. MIL
ford Stein (SO: T. A. white (SD VS..
Russ Sullivan (S6l; r. H. Kirchmeyer
(S4l VS.. j. T. McGhee (SD.
Third Flight. P. Stanton 1857 VS..
C. T. Mattern (9O) Betty CARRIER (92)
VS.. C. L. WOlfOrd 1857: Tony DelVechiO
(8S) VS.. r. H. Amick (92): J. G. Beattie
(9D VS.. #. j. Ross (S6); C. r. Naples
go VS.. Marvin ChacOnas (SD; J. c.
McGrew lSS) VS.. Leroy Zink (SS) Al
Gordon (88) VS.. G. H. Phillips (92); Pate
Scarla (9O) VS.. ID. GriEgs 1857.
Fourth Flight - George StOddard (9s)
vs.: Roy Woodruff C9O: George Gibbs
(9O VS.. Mrs. c. B. Hill C0D: F. s. Ben
ham (S6) VS.. MarvOn Pope 0OO): Mrs.
McNitt (9D va. r: f. GGlliOt (9p J. G.
GaunOn (94 VS.. Allan Hegarty (9O =.
c. Wimsatt 1OO) VS.. A. r. LinEie (S6) !:
J F. Walsmith (95) VS.. Theodore Fahs
(9S); A. e. Nelson (9O VS.. e. e. Edge
(93).
Fifth F1Ight-J. r. Miller UO1) VS..
Doug Price QOD, j: F; BirgEren I0$(,
b. f. Keyes UOS), Ruth HeEarty U13),
j. X. Morton 0O5) and J. SOurwlne
QOS) all drew byes.
The Washington times., 1936-11-11

Under this ruling the city can
now stage legal amateur boxing
bouts conforming with the laws of
the Virginia State moxing COM
mission.
Bouts will be sponsored by the
Old Dominion Boat Club, Alexan-
dria Light Infantry, Boys Club
and the A. B. & w. Club.
The Episcopal High School foot.
ball eleven will collide with the
National Training School gridderS
tomorrow on Hoxton Field at 3
o'clock. Bick Cardwell eleven will
be seeking it's sixth win of the sea-
son.
The Virginia A. C. gridders will
clash with the Palace A. c., OF
Washington, here in the Sunday
football feature. Drills will be
held each night, excepting Satur-
day.
The Alexandria Roamers and
Southeastern A. c., two colored
teams, will play at Baggett's Sta
dunn this afternoon in the Armis-
tice Day football attraction here.
This game begins at 3 o'clock.
Tonight the Northern Virginia
Football Officials Association
meets at the George Mason Hotel.
Several important matters will be
discussed.
The Washington times., 1936-11-11
S2 900 STAKE RACE FEATURES OPENING OF
Star Program
Due Fans At
Md. Plant

BOWIE, Md, Nov. 11.-Twenty-
three years ago the late James F.
O'Hara and GadSden D. Bryan,
aided by John j. Farrell, jr., now
a peace-loving citizen of GovanS-
town, Md, threw open this track,
which at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow
ushers in the final lap of Mary
lands 1886 racing season, with a
seven-event program that will at
tract in the neighborhood of $4,000
fans.
Bowie's founders certainly did
their work we'll as the course in
the woods" as it is known to
American race goerS, has since
grown to be one of the finest and
most popular plants on this side
Of the Atlantic.
The 15-day session beginning to-
morrow promises to wind up Mary
lands 1896 season in a blaze of
glory. Six stakes will be pro-
grammed. The minimum purse is
$1,000, AS a result, over 1,5OO
horses of all ages are gathered in
the WaShington-Baltimore areas,
whose owners are awaiting an op-
portunity to send them after the
dollars that will make it possible
for them to ship to one of the win
ter tracks, or hike off to the
farms, where they can rest up
until time to go a-racing in 1887.
$4,000 Stakes Feature
The $4,000 Bowie claiming
stakes, mile and one-sixteenth af
fair for three-year-oldS and up
wards, heads the seven-race open
ing program, which Race Secre-
tary John B. "Jack" Campbell and
his staff have arranged.
Winners of numerous stakes
throughout America are slated to
go poStward in the days headliner.
Of secondary interest is the Cop
ley, mile and 10 yards, all-age
event.
Pari-Mutuel Manager Mortimer
M. Mahony has picked crew of
sellers and cashiers ready to serve
anyone of a speculative turn of
mind. Mahony will offer the daily
double on each days first and
third races.
So great is the interest in to-
morrow's opening that the Penn
Sylvania Railroad Company is run
ming race specials from New York,
Philadelphia, Wilmington, Ches-
ter. Havre de Grace, Baltimore and
Washington. These specials pull
right in to the foot of the huge
concrete and steel grandstand.
The Washington times., 1936-11-11
Johnnies Amonq
Small Eleven
Leaders

ANNAPOLIS, Nov. 11.-When
st. Johns and Hampden-Sydney
played to a ScoreleSs tie at Farm
vile Saturday, the Johnnies just
missed clinching the title to the
sectional leadership among the
small colleges.
Between the two teams, practi.
cally all of the smaller college
teams of Maryland, the District,
Virginia and Delaware have been
taken into camp, and win Sat-
urday for st. Johns would have
given it cleancut lead.
Best of Small Teams
AS it is, there is little question
that st. Johns is one of the
strongest of small colleges this
year, and the title certainly can.
not go any other place should it
win from Swarthmore and Johns
Hopkins, it's two remaining rivals.
Swarthmore plays at Annapolis
next Saturday, ending the homo
season for the JohnnieS. Then
comes Johns Hopkins, the great
rival of st. Johns for half a GEN.
tury. Neither looks like a serious
opponent, but Head Coach Dutch
Lentz will take no chances.
Look to LambrOS
Lentz and all the other JohnnieS
feel that there would have been
no doubt about the verdict in the
Hampden-Sydney game had john
ny Lambros, running end passing
ace, been fit. AS it was, he played
only few minutes, but they hope
to get him back in shape for the
next two games.
Lentz named Harry Levely and
Spring Sands as the finds of the
season. He also named Ned Lath.
rop and Warren Hammann, backs,
as having made notable progress
this year.
"DefensiveIy," Lentz said, I'VE
have all that can be desired, and
the Offense is getting better
with every game"
The Washington times., 1936-11-11
Doy|e's All SET
Hell ps Team

While Duke" Doyle put to-
gether games of 1870, 1875, 1856, for
a total of All, enabled the Square
Deal Liquor Company team to
sweep the set from F. & w. Tavern
and go into first place over Shat.
fer Flower Shop, who lost the
third game to Maryland Market.
Bub Guethler's 387 set helped the
Square Deal team to hang up high
set for the night and incidentally
third high set of the year of 1,715.
Standings:
WILL WI.
Square Deal .16 5IHarry Nau 10 IL
shaffer FIOw.15 6lF & w Tavern Z IA
Quality Shop IA lind. Market IS
Seasons Records: High team game
Quality Shop, sos; F & w Tavern, $50.
High team set-Shaffer, 1,722; Quality,
1,715. High ind. game-DOyle, 1856;
Guyther, 154. Ind. set-DOyle, 4!1i
IA: Davis, 13. High spares-Guyther,
81; Honey, so. High ind. ave.-Heffel.
finger. 1884; Doyle, 117.4; Guethler,
117,2
The Washington times., 1936-11-11

Guckeyson who has played in
only four games, due to early sea,
son injuries, and then only about
total of so per cent of the time
in these contests, has made five
touchdowns to amasS 80 points.
Saunders, only a reserve in the
four early games played by the
Cadets, has rung up six touch
downs for 36 points in his last
quartet of encounters as was the
main scoring factor in the defeat
of Virginia, Richmond u, and
William and Mary the last three
elevenS V. M. I. has conquered.
Three TOuchdOwns
Saunders, in fact, made all
three of the touchdowns last
week, twice taking passes from
Andy Trzeciak, another sopho-
more, to cross the goal, and grab
bing a lateral for the third coun-
ter. However, it was a pass from
Trzeciak that set the stage for the
marker.
Guckeyson has scored on every
team he has played against this
season. He ran a punt back so
yards for a counter against Vir-
ginia, crashed across the last line
against Syracuse, went the last
four yards for a marker against
Florida and twice toted the ball
66 yards to register against Rich
mond last week.
Sixth Among Scorers
Saunders is sixth among the
scorers in the Southern Confer
ence while Guckeyson is tied for
seventh place with Ace Parker Of
Duke and two others. All of the
others have played in seven or
eight games.
Guckeyson and Saunders are
leading cogs in two great back
fields and unless each team shows
unusual power on defense Satur
day it is likely that the winner
will need at least three touch
downs.
Indications now are for a capac-
ity crowd. Pricing the reserved
seats at $1.10 and having bleacher
seats at SIS cents has made a de-
cided hit with the alumni and fans
in general.
The Washington times., 1936-11-11
Foul Line Men
Meet Nov. Z

A District foul line judge
bowling association may become
a reality when Joseph Perkins,
veteran advocate and foul line
judge, meets with Perce Elicit,
president of City Duckpin Asso-
citation, and George Isemann, Sec
retary National Duckpin Associa-
ton, Sunday, November %, at
new Colonial Hotel. Foul line
judges throughout the city are
invited to attend.
Cool's Drinks lost ground in the
Columbia Heights League by los
ing three games to Vincent Bar
bers at the Arcadia last night.
C. & C. Restaurant moved within
one game of the leading Drinks
team by taking the odd contest
from Arcadia. However, Hessick
Coalmen walked off with high
team honors by rolling a CAT
game and a 1886 set, seasons
records for the league.
The Washington times., 1936-11-11
Nationa! Hockey Loop
Saved by Art Ross

NEW YORK, Nov. IA legal
war that might have shaken the
National Hockey League to its
foundations today had been
averted and an armisUlce arranged
through the good offices of Art
Ross, of the Boston Bruins Club,
and the cooperation of the direc-
tors of the league.
Following an eight-hour con,
ference, Bill Dwyer, disenfran-
chised owner Of the New York
Americans, withdrew all pending
litigation in Canada and the
United States, and was restored
to good, if somewhat subdued,
standing in the league.
The Washington times., 1936-11-11
Guckeyson Reported
West Point Bound

Reports were current today that
Bill Guckeyson, Maryland's great
halfback and All-America candi-
date, would enter the United
States Military Academy at West
Point following his graduation in
June.
It's a cinch that Guckeyson, ii
the reports are true and if he is
Overlooked" on this years ALL
America choices because not play,
ing with a name school," will
receive All-America honors as a
member of the Army eleven.
The Washington times., 1936-11-11
By "MUSH" DUBOFSKY
Georgetown u. Line Coach

The above is a regular lateral
pass play from behind the line of
Scrimmage. The success of it de-
pends on drawing the end in and
throwing the pass over his head.
No. and No. IL block the T. in;
No. 2 and No. lead the play;
No. 10 cross blocks the left defen-
Sive guard; No. and No. 8 check
the right defensive guard; No. 6
The Washington times., 1936-11-11

goes through for the defensive C;
No. S blocks the T; No. 3 receives
the ball, fakes to No. 4, starts as
though it is an end run and then
lateralS to No. 4 who is to the out
side.
This sort of lateral pass is not
used a great deal, it is the down
field lateral, the optional lateral,
that one sees mainly on the grid
iron on Saturday afternoon.
The Washington times., 1936-11-11
Godoy and Ettore Box
ToniQht in New York

NEW YORK, Nov. 11.-Arturo
Godoy, the large and tremend-
ously industrious importation from
the Argentine, was granted scant
edge today in the wagering over
Al Ettore, equally energetic Phila-
delphia Italian, for their 10-round
heavyweight bout at the Hippo
drone tonight.
The Washington times., 1936-11-11
Rangers Triumph

MONTREAL, Nov. 1.-THE
invading New York Rangers today
had crushed the Montreal Maroons
4 to /, in the National Hockey
League opener here. The Rangers
scored two goals in the second
period and two more in the final
StanZa.
The Washington times., 1936-11-11
Jury Frees Jockey

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, Nov.
11.-Charles Kurtsinger, veteran
jockey, was exonerated yesterday
in the death of Miss Anna Ray,
49,, of YonkerS, who was killed
by an automobile last August. He
proved that it wasn't his car that
struck the woman.
The Washington times., 1936-11-11
National Capital
Parks Loop

SEASON RECORDS
High team game-ConstructiOn, 545.
High team set-COnstructiOn, 1909.
High individual game-Talley, 14O. High
team set-COmptOn-B Brant, 346. High
spares-Harney, 32. High strikes-Har-
ford. 12. High average-COmptOn, 113.
The Washington times., 1936-11-11
cabhies and Vets Win

Diamond Cab defeated A. A. A.,
18 to 13, and the Veterans
downed Bureau of Standards, 10
to IA, in the Indoor Community
Center Softbau League last
NiUht
The Washington times., 1936-11-11

The No. Precinct Boys Club
meets the Winchester, Va, eleven
today at Winchester, Va. The
locals are coached by Phil Fox,
formerly of Wilson Teachers Col
lege.
The Washington times., 1936-11-11
Alexandra Approves
Amateur Boxing

ALEXANDRIA Va, Nov 11-Amateur boxing was legalized
the city council at its regular session held last night Vice
Mayor Lamond introduced the resolution favorng the anna
eur but opposed to the egazon of the professional
The Washington times., 1936-11-11
Battle ofSc0rers Due
In Terp-V NIL Game
Late special-TELLWICK
Third at Narragansett

Doc Saunders, " M sophomore and Bill Guckeyson Mary
land senior the of the rival Southern Conference
teams that will meet in the Old Liners homecoming party at
College Park Saturday.
The Washington times., 1936-11-11
Totals 525 528 54S
Totals 4SO sos 49Sl
CIRCULATION

Totals 4SO sos 1873 Totals 525 528 64S
STEOROTYPE LINOTYPE NO. .
Eckloff 10 102 100 Handicap l 1
Mason. 1Os 119 1O2lCahoon.. 80 100 107
Cady... los 102 9Sl rhornb'g 109 1O1 104
Lawrence 81 112 91lDummy. IS IS IS
Johnson. SO 100 l19I Malcolm ia 12O 11s
Bohlayer SO 1877 120
Totals 514 535 $40 Totals 499 534 535
The Washington times., 1936-11-11

Northwest A. c. Drills
The Northwest A. c. practices
tonight at 7 o'clock
The Washington times., 1936-11-11
Bows Club Travels

Totals 514 535 51Ol
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-08-14
BORDER BRIEFS"

Due to the gracious hospitality
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Lee and
family of 45S0 Hiawatha Avenue,
the choir's moonlight outing was
a huge success. Their spacious
and beautiful lawn was the scene
of many games which were en-
joyed by all. Mrs. Helen Morris
was chairman of the affair.
Rev. D. P. Young preached in
his usual intelligent and inspiring
manner Sunday morning. Using
the theme: "Seeing Only Jesus"
the pastor will again deliver a SER
mon which will tend to strengthen
and improve our spiritual natures
next Sunday morning.
Borders annual Church and Sun
day School picnic was indeed a
memorable occasion. With Rev.
Young working diligently, games
were planned for the nearly one
hundred youngsters present. Races
and other contests were held in
which the winners were awarded
prizes for their skill and speed.
Lunch and a generous supply of
ice cream was provided for all
present, and at six o'clock the chill
dren were well satisfied and ready
to return home.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-08-14
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank each and
every one for their kind express
sion of sympathy in the death of
my wife and our daughter, Mrs.
Elizabeth (Lizzie) Breedlove. We
especially wish to thank each one
for the use of their cars and the
beautiful flowers. We also wish
to thank Rev. H. w. Bolts and Mr..
Theo. Woodland for rendering US
such a beautiful service.
Mr.. Andrew Breedlove, Husband
Mrs. Viano Breedlove, Mother
and Family