davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-11
Strolls Thru Hollywood

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. Il. U,R -
Eleanor Powell, bronze-haired film
"St. Vitus," has gone to work on
M-G-M electricians, and the over
allied brawnies are learning to
pound their No lis through the
Eleanor strut" rackety tapdance
of the up-and-down school.
The eXhuberant Powell, newest
movie hoofing find, thinks anybody
who doesn't jig is i'll, and appar-
entity devotes all her spare time to
remedying matters.
Recently she played havoc with
the staff of sWanky Beverly Hills
hotel by starting the bellboys hop
ping in the most eccentric manner
She practised with them 10 minutes
a night, and after a dozen lessons
they were delivering ice-water ana
toting suitcases with a hey-nonny.
nonny that sometimes startled
guests.
The dancing class probably had
nothing to do with PoWells sub
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-11
PHOENIX YOUTH
QUESTIONED IN
HOLDUP DEATH

PHOENIX, Ariz., Aug. II. UP)-
A 22-year- old Phoenix youth was
held by sheriff's deputies today for
questioning regarding the holdup-
murder of William E. Groome1,
Tucson oil company official.
w. T. Allen and Jack Buzaro
deputies who arrested him, said
discharged pistol cartridge of the
same caliber that killed Groomer,
led them to question the youth.
Groomer was killed as he sat in
his automobile on the desert north
of here with woman companion.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-11
LONGSHOREMEN
ASK CONTINUING
OF AWARD PACT

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. IL. U.P)
Pacific Coast Longshoremen favor
continuance OF the award provi-
si0ns of the 1884 arbitration con-
tract, it was learned today.
William Marlowe, president of
the San Francisco local of the
International Longshoremen's AS
sociation, said approximately 90
per cent of the workers favor re-
sumption of the contract with
ship owners when it expires Sept.
30.
At the same time. the Pacific
American shipowners notified the
International Seamen's union and
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-11
checks
b66 SS5Ss sS5Ss !;
r,,-, u, first day
30 minutes
Try "Rub-My-Tism"-World's
g. Worlds Best Liniment
Imperial Valley Press

Published every ar:ernoon ex-
cept Saturday and Sunday (Sat-
nrday afternoon issue now sue
ceeded by The Post-Press, Sun
days) by the Imperial Valley
Publishing Company, 625 state
street, Ell Centre, 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 e. CO., National
Advertising Representatives.
Member California Newspaper
Publishers Association.
Subscription hates: &c per copy.
In conjunction with The Post
Press; per month 6Oc: Paid In
Advances: 3 months. $1.65; 6
MONTH. S3.S5: On- Year. s8OO
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-11

sequent removal to a private house
of her own, but if it had, you
could hardly blame the hotel man
agement.
why not?" asks Powell. Some
how 1 always have dancing classes.
When 1 was working in AT Home
Abroad in New York last summer
I had all the stage hands and the
orchestra dancing. 1 still get letters
from them
Powell has four other classes on
the lot. One includes makeup girls
and hairdressers, another a flock
of dress extras, the third a bevy of
propmen, and the fourth a handful
of players, among them Virginia
Bruce, James Stewart, Frances
Langford, Sid Silvers and Juanita
Quigley.
She says the prop men are the
best dancers of the lot.
90
David Selznick will capitalize on
his Tom Show"-a casting hunt for
tom Sawyer" and "Huckleberry
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-11

Finn" types-by taking it to the
Pacific Exposition in San Diego
next Thursday.
OF 5000 youngsters examined in
mass interviews here only six pos
sible players were chosen - three
Tom Sawyers," one Mary Saw
yer" one Becky Thatcher, am
one sid Sawyer" No "Hucks
showed up, and no Joe Harper
possibilities were found.
Selznick henchmen will use the
same technique in San Diego that
they employed here. YoungSter7
will March across stage like
fashion paraders. All parts are
still open, they said.
90
June Lang, (Nee Vlasek in Min
neapolis). is back from her first
visit to New York wishing her
mother were more stubborn. Lam
insisted on flying, and while Mama
Vlasek didn't like the idea she al
lowed herself to be persuaded. Mrs.
Vlasek had a wonderful time aloft,
but Lang was sick every minute in
the air both ways.
90
John Barrymores props Po
marching on and on. Sir Cedric
Hardwicke, English character actor
playing crippled dean of cathedra
in Green Light" is using the boot
with which Barrymore simulated
lameneTs in THE Mad Genius
eight years ago. The pegleg which
Barrymore used in "Moby Dick,
was resurrected for Edward {
PobinSon. when he made Tiger
Shark" last summer.
Two English sparrows set ur
housekeeping in Marsha Hunts ole
felt hat after the Young player
cleaned the bonnet and hung it or
a clothes line to dry. Hunt has
forbidden anyone to disposeess her
tenants, and while she boasts o.
being a '1andlady," SAYS that ~
haven't mentioned rent to them
yet" ~.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-11
REBELS START
NEW ATTACK

i} HENDAYE, French Spanish
Border, Aug IL. W,R)-A heavy bat
tie was in progress today on the
north coast near Irun.
1.-The rebels launched a new attack
from the south against the passes
to 1run, attempting to drive towards
the sea. Heavy cannonading coulo
be heard all morning, punctuateo
by machine gun fire and aerial
bombing by both sides.
THE attack centered in the noun
tain region known as the Three
Crowns. RoyaliSt sources said so
far every rebel attempt to advance
had been repulSed
The Loyalists reiterated emphatic
denials that Santander had been
captured by the rebels.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-11
Extension of Time
Giuen Contractors

Ell Centre city councilmen Mon
day night approved application o.
contractors for a 15-day extension
of time in the construction of the
sewage pumping plant.
If the application is approved by
the Public Works administration
the contractors will have until
August 25 to complete construction
of the sewage pumping plant which
is a part of the new outfall sewer
system for the city.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-11
AUSTRALIA BOASTS OF SUN

SYDNEY, UP)-Australia is out to
compete for California's place in the
suns sunshine. An official an,
nouncement attributes Australia's
low death rate of 8 per 1000 as
against IL in Great Britain and II
in the United States to the bene-
fits of the Australian sun. The
death rate is declared to be the low
est in the world.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-11
DISPATCHES CONFIRM EXECUTION OF FOUR GERMANS IN SPAI
MAN. 20. IN JAIL 4s YEARS

UKIAH, Cal. UPl-John McCann
arrested here with various aliases,
objected to finger printing on the
grounds he didn't like to get his
fingers dirty When a smudgy fin.
gerprint was taken and sent to the
state office the report came back
that he had spent 46 of his 20 years
in Jail, that his criminal record dat
ed from 1890 and that he had served
time in Folsom ana san Quentin
prisons in California.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-11
TRAVELLERS ON WAY
TO OLYMPICS SLAIN
Copyright 1886 by United Press

PORTBOU, French-Spanish Frontier, Aug. II. (UF)
Authentic uncensored dispatches from Barcelona
frmed in detail today the execution by left wing eXtrem
lists of four Germansperhaps the most serious nterna-
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-11

L. Houchin and Frank Jeppi.
Bakersfield. bought 1900 acres of
ButtonWillow farm land from Miller
and Lux for S172O00.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-11

the three west coast locals that
they desire to modify their pres
ent arbitration award.
The Washington times., 1936-06-23

|for perfect relaxation and enjoy
ment good swimming, fish.
ing and grabbing. The home is
most inspiring; it is a magnificent
edifice on a wooded knoll and
originally was the home Of the
founder Of Georgetown University.
The rates here are most reason.
able, regardless Of whether you
want to spend a weekend, an en-
tire week or month.
OPPORTUNITY FOR
BACHELOR:
A most attractive opportunity
for bachelor. It is to share one
Of those lovely redone houses in
Old Georgetown. This one is now
occupied by lone man who feels
the house is a wee bit too much
for him, alone. There is a most
charming living room, beautifully
furnished, that opens onto ter
race and overlooks the gardens.
Upstairs are two bedrooms and
two baths, one with shower, so you
see there would be plenty of room
and privacy. A very competent
maid takes care of the house and
serves meals. If interested in a
lovely home with great deal Of
atmosphere, 1 suggest you get in
touch with my office at once.
GUEST HOUSE, 18TH AND
CONNECTICUT AVE:
Gay ladies and gallant gentle
men at one time held sway in this
attractive historic home. It was
built years ago for a well-known
WaShingtonian'S home, and in re.
cent years has been run as a guest
house. All the rooms are huge,
many Of them having wood-burn-
ing fireplaces, and some have
private baths. Well-trained serv-
ants are at your beck and call and
the general atmosphere of the
house is very distinctive. Rates
are moderate and at this writing
there are several very charming
vacancies.
The Washington times., 1936-06-23

FURNISHED APARTMENT
Another interesting apartment
that is a suitcase for the summer
is also on Connecticut Avenue. It
is in a building that is so well
known for its playground for chill
dren and also for the high eleva-
ton. The tenants all claim that
it is 10 degrees cooler out there
than in the downtown section.
This is a two-room, kitchen and
bath apartment, all outside rooms;
is furnished quite nicely and the
rental is only SIS.
FOR LADIES ONLY:
For congenial employed ladies
who would like to live with q
small group Of cultured people.
This is a huge double room with
twin beds. It is Of adequate space
for two people and judging from
the type of home, you could not
help but be satisfied. You will
find the rates quite reasonable.
ROOM WITH MEALS ON
CONNECTICUT AVENUE:
Out on Connecticut Avenue in q
very exclusive apartment building
is an opening for a discriminating
young man to have most delight
full living quarters. The room is
spacious and has two exposures, a
very necessary feature these warm
days. Special attention is given
to meals and they are served just
as you would like them. The best
of transportation facilities are at
the door, so one would do well to
investigate at once.
CHANDLER'S HOPE:
There is always a thrill to a
vacation, but imagine the joy one
would have spending it at this
lovely old historic home. It is
called Chambers Hope" and
overlooks the Potomac with the
ever blue Virginia hills. Here you
will find all the essentials needed
The Washington times., 1936-06-23
Rentals
Apartments Unfurnishetl
s21 pELAFELp PL N. ".

LIVING ROOM, bed rooms, dinette.
kitchenette, bath. General Electric re-
frigsration. Locker and laundry facilities
in basement. Rent S65.00. Apply Apt.
No. 3.
BRADLEY, BEALL 4 HOWARD, Inc.
Southern Bldg. MAJ Os71.
The Washington times., 1936-06-23
RENTAL HUNTING
With Barbara Holmes
FURNISHED APARTMENT

interested In of the places belo Orite
phone call Barbara Holmes 1917 St. District $780,
The Washington times., 1936-06-23

VACATION OR WEEK-ENDS
At "Chandlers Hope" immense historic
Colonial mansion on beautiful Port To-
bacco Bay. overlooking the Potomac, the
ever-blue Virginia hills and many interest
ing Southern Maryland estates. Good
swimming, fishing and grabbing. Week
ends, So each week, $1S each; month, $35
each excellent table included. Individual
or party reservations in advance. Call
The Washington times., 1936-06-23
So, $8,95O-SEVEN-ROOM HOME

In pretty section of Mt. Pleasant, over.
looking Rock Creek Park. The house is
only few years old and has just been so
perfectly refinished throughout you would
take it to be brand new. Is entirely mod
ern in every detail has four bedrooms,
wide porches. built-in garage, and priced
extremely low for a quick sale. Phone
R. M. HOOKER, metropolitan 1858
Evenings, to 8, call North 70S5
The Washington times., 1936-06-23

WARRINGTONN MOTOR CAR co.
NASH AND LAFAYETTE DISTRIBUTOR
The Washington times., 1936-06-23

CHEVROLETS-ALL MODELS
MANDELL-, 18TH GOOD HOPE kD. 81
The Washington times., 1936-06-23

PACKARD USED CARS ARE THE BEST.
PACKARD Kalorama at 18th.
Evening star., 1936-11-22
init RAesE GM .t...,.

" q cup) ID. sugar Il cup). until like whipped cream
Sst snseAr D. Ao~ q c.ps sliced ber .e.s~iasl ~ Ca
spooas tg psdn CT I, ieahe piecs md Together y, b.
oraaee and eaoa peel k eacA diced dced) h c.ned
rings " cup) D. escA Of dase dried .p<icos
pressed a w scsors b. whise saas y H. redded
coco.nu rounded very finely Sliced Hawaiian Pineapple
Mix well about ooed Of aour with fruit and To te ceamed
butter and sugar add eess time along with abespooas
of aou beating wen hesweea esh .oa Add cup Of de
Pineapple syrup aoas i re.ade Of ao Nov sdd de ao1cd
fruit Stir oa until ven blended Roa aho spring
tube cake lined wi tnees Il hesvy wrapping pager
Top MY decorased w sce Pseappse ces 1aosd cherries
Rake faiiy (175) fr ~ houn
500 Scr sbou I Aou Mzkes sSom ibs of czke.
Evening star., 1936-11-22
WEARS Pineapple
Mosozine Section

nodded cranber Pineapple ce-he color and favor combna
don perfect add Tdbts cranberry Crushed Pineapple
folded whipped makes thrill of pumpkin And
for the hn for holiday meals just try the recipes below.
But Canned Hawaiian Pineapple does than bring appeeppea
and delicious favor your adds nuiona qualities
protective A. and C-boode denrchng minera-natua
sugas-and reinforcing akainity.
Don't forget Canned Hawaiian Pineapple when you're shopping tody
Evening star., 1936-11-22
R.se1onA Go.sbetsu Cc,a4ea1x To-. =.

Cook together cups eraabeuies cup syrup iron of
ts.~.a H.eappse Tb uedium sized ossnse In thn
Slices then quaered When canbees popping add ~ cups
sus. cup Tdb slices In thin pieces Cook until faiy
sk Adi oessey cosped ainondA Seal ssezed siasse
Evening star., 1936-11-22

Whether s for your holiday meals dishes for the
daily three you'll find Canned Hawaiian Pineapple fitting perfectly
your needs The backbone of holiday dinners based
pretty largely tradition but the conventional fowl stuff
and vegetables and dessertscan be made
festive and appetizing with Canned Pineapple.
Just listen these varied possibilities: sauteed Pineapple slices will
dress the course; adding Crushed Pineapple Tdbs your
fruit sg gives unique favor and consistency mashed
squash potatoes slice Of saueed Pineapple; your
Evening star., 1936-11-22

cGhoG RIse44nIk> o.--,-..n ..,..A.. ).
thread 0s4o syrup from Of Sliced Haaiian
Pineapple Pat Pineapple slices dry and add boiling SYRUP being
careful have tea crowded Ser until uit dear
IS minu. Skim from syrup drain; place and allow
say until no loaser sticky nace h n boz betweea layers d
waved paper.
The Washington times., 1936-06-09
PeeWee Teams
Meet Tonight

Thirteen teams are ready to
play in the Columbia Peewee
League, which opens it's season
June 20. Games will be played
on Tuesdays and Thursdays, with
the winner getting gold baseballs.
Joe Cohen, young president of
the league, plans to get his
midgets and insects started
shortly. A meeting of the Midget
league teams was held last night.
The insects gather tonight at GIL
Keefer P. N. w. at 8 o'clock.
The peewee group includes
Smiths Pharmacy Senators, Co.
lumbia Radio, Buchanan's Tigers,
Capital Transit Peewees, An-Serv,
ice Radio, Petworth All Stars.
Glover Park PeeweeS, Buck New,
som Peewees, Michigan Park Orr.
oles, Merrick Boys Club, Roose.
welt TrojanS, and the Columbians,
1885 champions.
An all-Star game at Griffith
Stadium at the end of the season
will be a big feature for the Pee
wees. The date and arrangements
for this contest will be discussed
later.
The Washington times., 1936-06-09

that this substantial weight ad
vantage would enable Marty tc
more quickly realize his ambition
Of a knockout.
We knew what we were doing
when We built up plenty of
solid pOundage behind Marty.
As it is now Gallagher will be
far too strong and tough for
Tow and viii wear him down."
POstponement Seen Stimulus
Last nights postponement ap-
parently stimulated, rather than
detracted from, interest in to.
nights scheduled Around show.
A gratifying advance sale that
had passed the $4,000 mark con.
tinued booming today, although
good seats still were available in
all sections.
The original preliminary cast
also has been held over. Three
Six-round features bring together
Stanford Carrier VS.. AL Parks, Lew
Raymond VS.. Cary Wright and
Joe Green VS.. AL Sharp while
George Cox boxes Mickey Finn
and Jim Lamar meets Joe McDou
gall in fourS.
The Washington times., 1936-06-09

Interdepartmental League golf,
ers were concluding the final of
their two-day championship at
Beaver Dam Country Club and
women golfers were taking part
in the 18-hole qualifying round
of the annual Maryland State
championship over the Suburban
Country Club course, Pikesville,
Maryland.
Mrs. Betty P. Meckley, Indian
Spring, will defend the title she
won last year. Other local femi.
nine golfers entered in the tour.
ney are Miss Helen Dettweiler,
Congressional: Mrs. Jack Scott,
Kenwood; Mrs. L. G. Pray,
Manor; Mrs. F. G. Goetzman,
Congressional: Mrs. J. T. Powell
Manor; Mrs. Leo j. Walper, Ken,
wood, and Mrs. Fred N. Trewitt,
Kenwood.
Interdepartmental League golf.
ers will be shooting at the low
gross of .77-80, 1877, yesterday
posted by w. L. Lawrence, G.. P. o.
Lawrence also leads Glass A in a
low net with 145.
Jack Lynch, Treasury, holds
second in low gross with 1870
1853, and Capt. D. F.. STAGE, War
Department, is third with 1872,
159. Hickman Greene, PWA, 81
70, 100, and Tom Belshe, War De
partment, 82-78, 100, are tied for
fourth.
Mrs. B. C. Hartig carded 40,
41-81, over the Manor Club
course, playing with Ben Hartig,
Confined on Page "a, Col. s.
The Washington times., 1936-06-09
SULLIVAN, ROOKIE HITTING SENSATION HERE TO-DAY
Mermen Better
Three Records
In Meet

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, June 9.
American Olympic swimming team
candidates training under Yale
Coach Bob Kipmuth last night set
three new American records in an
officials sanctioned meet.
Yale's four-man relay team
clipped more than a second off
the 880-yard mark of 9:21.6 set by
the Detroit Athletic Club in 1885,
churning the distance in 9:2O.1.
Kenneth Degnan, of Wesleyan
University, swan the 100-meter
breast stroke in 1892, to break
Paul Friesel's record of LOB.
Ed Poscavage, of the Naugatuck
Y. M. c. A., broke the 440-yard
backstroke record of 6:101 flat set
by George Kojac, of Rutgers, by
swimming the distance in 5:49.2.
The Washington times., 1936-06-09

golf for pleasure, or playing some
exhibition for charity in the metro
politan district, Ruth is a paying
patron at Yankee Stadium.
He avoids the pass gate where
attendants would greet him with
open arms. He helps to maintain
the baseball structure he so gal
lantly helped to build.
Teamed with Ruth on the Ameri-
can League team in Keenan'S bal
lot are Lou Gehrig, Of the Yankees;
Charley Gehringer of the Tigers;
Skeets Newsome, OF the Athletics,
and Jimmy Foxx Of the Boston
Red Sox, for the infield.
Wallie Moses of the Athlethics
Joe Di Maggie of the Yankees and
AL Simmons of the Tigers are in
the outfield. His catcher is Mickey
Cochrane, manager Of the Tigers
and his moundsmen are Lefty
Grove, Lefty Gomez, Tommy
Bridges and Mel Harder.
FavOrS Griffmen
Miss Agnes DriScoll, OF the AL
States Hotel, dominates Buddy
Myer for second base, Joe Cronin
for shortstop, Johnny Stone in
the outfield; Jimmy -7oxx at first
or third, Buck Newsom in the
box. and OSSie Bluege in any spot
on the team except as pitcher or
catcher.
Miss Blanche Allen. of 1873 Que
bee Pl. N. W., dominates Lefty
Grove, Joe Cronin, Jimmy Foxx
Lou Gehrig, Charley Gehringer
and Johnny Stone.
Miss Anna r. McNulty, of 1922
Nineteenth ST., sends in the names
of Charley Gehringer, Buck New
som, Joe Cronin, Jimmy Foxx,
Lou Gehrig and Lefty Grove.
The time is drawing near now
for the final selections and your
voice will count as much as the
next one when the ballots are
counted. So vote for your IA
voriteS.
The Washington times., 1936-06-09
PARKWAY CHIPS = By George A. Simpson

The -Four Horsemen," the quar-
tet Of more tn a n three score,
played for years at Rock Creek
Park without knowing the. first
names Of each other!. the quar-
tet is no more, A. B. "Joe" Veazey's
death a month ago sounding taps
other members were Martin
Bray. L. David Seltzer and DR..
Milton Hughes Christie, retired
physician who left yesterday for
his summer vacation in Maine
Sam Rice'S poultry business
checks his golf activities. learn
putting and chipping Il you would
The Washington times., 1936-06-09
Factions Split
Over Marty S
Extra Weight

Rival factions were wide in their
variance of opinion today as Marty
Gallagher and Bob Tow prepared
to square off tonight in Griffith
Stadium, their scheduled 15-round
bout there last night being post
poned due to threatening weather,
The fact that Gallagher boosted
a virtual 16-pound pull at the
weights when they scaled in at
the Boxing Commission yesterday
enthused lows followers who
maintained that Gallagher at that
weight would be slow and ponder
Gus and an easy target for Bob's
superior boxing ability and flick
ing left hand crossed by an over
hand right.
Above Best Weight!
Harry Groves, who has trained
both boys but who now is
handling Tow, said:
"If I'm any judge Martyrs
several pounds above his best
fighting form while Tow, at 1875,
is at his best fighting weight.
Jim Mcnamara, manager OF
Gallagher, was just as emphatic
The Washington times., 1936-06-09
Louis Below Par,
Trainer Says

LAKEWOOD. N. j., June 8.
Plainly annoyed by the assertion
of his trainer, Jack Blackburn,
that he still is short of his best
form in his training prepare
lions for his fight with Max
Schmeling, June Is, Joe Louis
promised today that from now on
he's going to show his Sparring
partners no mercy. Louis was to
resume boxing this afternoon
after day of rest.
NAPANOCH, N. Y. June 9.-As
the day of his fight with Joe
Louis draws closer, Max Schmel-
ing is exhibiting more and more
confidence in his ability to halt
the sensational victory march of
the Brown Bomber. The German
regards the bout as just another
fight. Herr Max enjoyed a day OF
rest yesterday.
The Washington times., 1936-06-09
Draft Babe Ruth,
Fan Says, For
AN-Star Tilt
BY FRANK BUCK O'NEILL


The Ruth influence has not
faded from major league baseball.
The big Fellow" has turned his
talents to dropping maShie niblic
pitches to a glistening green, to
writing and to the pursuits of
Izaak Walton, but he is still the
home run king to Americas army
of fans.
1t remained for Thomas Kee-
nan, Of 1907 Paul Street, in Balti-
more, to voice the thought that
has been in the minds of many.
Draft Babe Ruth" writes
Mr.. keenan, on his alI-star bal
lot.
The National League might en-
ter certain objections to the Amer
lean League drafting the erst-
while king of sluggers for base
balls major midsummer spectacle.
For the Babe played his last big
league game and hit his last major
league home run in the livery Of
the Boston National League outfit.
At heart, however, the Babe re-
mains in the American League,
and on these warm afternoons
when he is not participating in
The Washington times., 1936-06-09

John T. Acuff, president, In
terdepartmental Golf ague,
points to the increased interest in
this years championship tourney,
which will be conducted today at
Beaver Dam. this years tourney
drew 1874 entries from II diff
ferent Government branches,
whereas last years event at
tracted only 152 entries from
eleven departments Roger S.
Peacock, connected with the Pro-
curement Division of the Treasury
Department, is among the abSen-
tees. being out-of-town on Gov
ernmAnt work.
The Washington times., 1936-06-09
Ace Polo Star Lost
To Britain in Series

LONDON, June 9.-Great Bri.
tain has lost it's sensational polo
ace, Rao Rajah Hanut Singh for
the opening game of the Interna-
tional Polo Series tomorrow
against the United States.
Singh was injured in a trial
match last Saturday. His absence
makes the q. S. team the choice
to triumph