davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-05-17
unch Giues Porter Marathon Win
CIRCUS SOCCER FRAY
Heurichs to Play Team of Big-Top
Artists Today.

1t probably will be circus when
the Heurich Brewers soccer team
plays today, for its opponents will be
none other than a team Of high.
wire specialists of Ringing Brothers
Circus. which comes to Washington
for a two-day engagement.
Fresh from soccer games In Bos-
ton and New York, the circus troupe
should be in better shape than the
Brewers, who have not played since
early in the year.
The contest will take place at Ben
ming Field, starting at 4:30 o'clock.
Evening star., 1936-05-17
the thirc

Goals--Navy. Faville: Mount Washing
ton. Vandenberg "a. Norris, ]. Turnbull,
McDorman. Steiber. Sothoron. Substitu-
tions-Navy, Mann, Maxwell. Bowers. Fell
lows. Thing. Dubois. Green. Hutchins:
Mount Washington. Norris. M. Lang, Van
denberg. Guessford Adams. B. Lang, Trip
lett. Brogden. Referee-Mr. -Berrdt. Hop
kins. Judge of play-Mr. Ralph. Syracuse.
Goal umpires-Mr. Stevens. Maryland. and
Barger. st. Johns.
Evening star., 1936-05-17
MARION JUNIORS WIN.

Behind the effective hurting of Pete
Gross, the Marion Juniors chalked up
an 8-5 victory over the Washington
News All-Stars yesterday at Fairlawn
Field.
Evening star., 1936-05-17
BATTLE AT BALLST0N.

Naval Air Station diamonders will
stack up against the Ballston A. C.
nine today at o'clock on the Balls
ton. Va. field.
Evening star., 1936-05-17
ELITE GIANTS WINNERS.

Washington's representative in the
Negro National Base Ball League, the
Elite Giants, opened its season with
a 5-1 victory over the Newark Eagles
at Griffith Stadium yesterday in the
first of two-game series. The same
teams will clash at o'clock today.
Evening star., 1936-05-17
CLUB TEN TRIMS NAVY
Mount Washington Scores in Two
Periods in 81 Tilt.

ANNAPOLIS, May 16.-The Navy
lacrosse team was defeated by Mount
Washington, an aggregation of old
college stars, here today, 9 to /. VAN
denberg, only a school player up to
this season. jumped into the game
after the start and lead a winning
attack in the second period, scoring
three of the four goals.
The visitors also scored five goals in
Evening star., 1936-05-17
B. A. C. ROUTS ST. JOHNS
Clubmen Too Much for Collegians,
Score Is 12 to 8.

BALTIMORE, Md, May 16.-Balti-
more Athletic Club today concluded its
lacrosse season with a 12-to-3 defeat
Of st. Johns College.
For only very few moments was
there any question of the outcome,
though the young Johnny squad bore
up very well on the defensive for three
quarters.
But, with tire all-America defensive
trio playing on top Of their games,
B. A. C. rested comfortably all the way.
Evening star., 1936-05-17

- Goals ,(Ruteers)--Perry 80, Palcanis
90. Maddox: Maryland. Rabbit. Christ
htlf 80: Lindsay t2). Maccubbin. Ellinger.
Substitutions tRutsers)-Rolph. Maddox.
Worden. Barile. Rubin. Butler Lundwall
Lehtonen; (Maryland), Hammerlund. Wat
SON.. Webb. Referee-Mr. Flippen. Judge
Of play-Mr. Mes.
Evening star., 1936-05-17

Washington ---------- ITO OO3 OOx-5
RqnsacurTy WTisht; r9tstb Maskey W.,1s 3.
base % e. cambridge Sacrifices -. Hughes,
snow, Binder. Double play-Snow to
Hughes to west. Left on bases-Elites t3l.
of Grifith. 4. Struck out-By McDuffy.
5: by Griffth, 3. Hits-Of McDudy; in
~ innings. Losing ,pitcher-McDu1y
Ibases) Time-1 80.
Evening star., 1936-05-17
WESTERN HIGH VICTOR.

FRONT ROYAL, Va, May 16.-
Randolph Macon Academy lost its last
game Of the season on the home
grounds today to Western High
School, 5 to 8. Swanson's homer got
Evening star., 1936-05-17

Team Totals.
Episcopal. %. Central 6Ha.
Bal. City Col, 14I4. Mt. St. Joseph 5R.
Bel Air. 13. Massanutten, 5,
Bulls Prep, 1a. GreenbrieE, 3.
StsSnt9nii Sa,R 1niio1 1a1,o MontEomsTy7aH Blair. 2.
Woodbey Forest, 10. Western. /.
va. Episcopal, 10. Forest Park. /.
z. C. Glass High. 10.
100 YARD DASH-Won by Wordsworth
Fork Union. Time@o:i6.i. 0 VIII f'H''S
,cSss:N sso;YNARD !s,dDa DAsHmwon BY Thompson
SNewport News). Time~o:2a.4. ~ N1
po4 S.X5 se.asa oSe b Rss. Gs55s5 New ;
Miller Eastern. Time-o:524. ' ''-'
slnls EpssspsSs ,eesss VyslS}iSs ss'I sslsl- S5
instonSLes,: fourth. chapDalsaT i aEassern5. aS1.
1-MuE RUN-won by Kehoe (Bel Airl :;
trd Fefds city G4
sseord ed recsfd Of sss hela by ss FTes
VVsrdY; Vs.' Yss5'} 50hn Marshall High Richmond
Iso-YARD HIGH HURDLEs-won by
Preble tGlassl; second. Fuller lWoodberry
Forestl: third. Webster( Woodberry For
0sIS AVN 'HSSoS"''
asO-YARD Low HURDLEs-won by
Devlin, Mount St., Joseph): second. Fuller
S9ssmT5ssIe5ssl; SsT5s go5esssl; fourth. Todd (EDiscoDaD.
POLE POLE yAULT-Won ...Ind nn,Iy By ;IS, Lopez t. Fork
LseS: third. Herbert 1EpiscopaH: fourth,
Mount st. Joseph. Height-11 feet.
BROAD JUMP-Won by Dodd Newport
iEpiscopaD. Distance-22 feet 4Ha Inches.
HIGH JUMP-Tie for first place between
Dodd Newport News) and March (Tech) !:
tie for third and fourth places between
Minton lWesterD and Irwin (Bel Air).
second. Du Priest (Glass); third. Williams
sopab. nisRanesMisi 0ae feet % inches. A'S
second. Hahnfeldt .jBullis); third. Bar
oHFsh ee. aehes
,.eons Rasss roE third PTs2
sossp scoSpsp feet 'h''S
HALF-MILE RELAY-won by Episcopal
(Hopkins Gravatt. Mason, Cronly): sec
and' .a. Masssputssn; third 90 tis between Tech
MDLEIY In.IsEI RELAYMWo1 Yn;.SS .,oas b. Bel AR
eRaauatcn eRa Tssn Time TimsMSas MSaaIssomefia i0ur'n
1-MYLE RELAY-won by Baltimore City
college CWarfeld. Chronister. Valerie.
2dsn 2dsnop.f feeHn foSrth Easssrn thrd
Evening star., 1936-05-17
KEH0E Of BEL AIR
SETS MILE MARK
Newport News High Second
by Four Points-Dodd,
HahnfeIdt Star.
BY BURTON HAWKINS.

HOWING their spikes to the most
formidable schoolboy opposition
in Maryland, Virginia and the
~ District, Episcopal High School
Of Alexandria won the eighteenth an
nual &C" Club track meet yesterday at
Central Stadium, scoring % points to
nose out Newport News High, which
tailed 18 points.
Although old records were threat
ened in practically every event, only
one mark was shattered. James Ke-
hoe, lanky Bel Air distance man, broke
the mile record of 4:38.8, set by Fred
Hardy of Jim Marshall High School,
Richmond, Va, last year, covering the
four grueling laps around the newly
conditioned oval in ABB.
Bulls Prep's one-man track team,
Ed Hahnfeldt, saved local cinder-
pounding squads from more embar-
rassment by scoring 13 points to tally
one point more than Tech, defending
champion, and finish in a fourth
place tie with Bel Air.
High Scorers Deadlocked.
HAHNFELDT, husky. curly-haired
lad, Is the only member of the
Bulls squad" He tied for high-point
scoring honors with Benton Dodd OF
Newport News High, who also &C
counted for 13 points.
Episcopal was forced to come from
behind to overcome an early lead which
Newport News had amassed, and did
SO in rather unimpressive, If effect
i've, manner The Virginians pulled
up to a 17-17 tie when Arthur Bryant
took fourth place in the discus event
Todd then sent Episcopal into one
point lead by finishing fourth in the
220-yard low hurdles and the cham
pions increased their margin Slightly
as Hopkins placed third in the 220.
yard dash. Dodd scored Newport
News final point. taking fourth in the
same race Bryant's fourth place II
the javelin throw and Episcopal!
third-place mile relay team assured
the Black and Red youths of the EN-.
ory Wilson Memorial Cup, awarded
annually to the school winning the
colorful meet.
Evening star., 1936-05-17
Gets Tally in Pinch.

IN the thrilling duel between these
two great players, it appeared that
the Maryland ace would be held score
less, but in the closing stages of the
game he drove the ball into the net
out of scrimmage in which he
eluded Van Mater. The tally brought
the count to to and proved to be
the winning score, as Frank Palcanis
Tailed his third goal of the afternoon
shortly afterward.
Rutgers defense was enhanced
greatly by the play of George Hallock,
goalie, who played lacrosse of all
America caliber, stopping q drives at
the net.
Lineup and summary:
Evening star., 1936-05-17

Kelly '5l, G. Kelly. AlbeTts %, zeisisr !S5.
Substitutions: Baltimore A. C.-Zeigler.
James. Cockey. Ramsay. Temple. 81.
Johns - Macmillan. Dedisse. McCully.
Evening star., 1936-05-17
ne V1SltOrS runs,
Totals s6 90 Totals SO 3@7 o

Totals 80 u 4 Totals 30 d ~ b
western High School O20 100 02-5
Randolph ph-Macon------ 900 DOB OO-3
Runs--Lawyer, Lynham. Middleton (2).
Swanson, Watkins. Melville. Carter: Errors
Lawyer, Middleton. Watkins. Murray.
Jones, Oertel. Hit by pitcher--By stone
Doyle). Struck out-By Rafferty,, IL; ny
Stone. 6. Stolen bases-Mddleton W.
Doyle, Swanson. Passed ball-Whtte. Ease
Evening star., 1936-05-17
TERP STICK TEAM
IS HARD PRESSED
Defeats Rutgers, 81, After
Injury to One of Stars
Upsets Squad.

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., May le.
The Old Liners of Maryland, at
tempting to demonstrate the superior
ity of Southern lacrosse over the
brand played north of the Mason and
Dixon Line, caught a tartar today in
a stubborn Rutgers ten, which finally
bowed by the narrow margin of 8
to z.
Maryland's team arrived in New
Brunswick shortly before game time,
though, in an upset condition. Jim
Hart, one of its ace defense men, was
badly injured in an auto mishap
going to the train. His loss hurt the
team greatly mentally and from a
standpoint of strength.
Rutgers made the best showing of
any college team this year against
the Terps. who maintained a clean
slate in intercollegiate circles.
John Christhilf, playing out home,
stole the show for the visitors today,
scoring three goals while Charlie
Ellinger, all-America, in home, was
being bottled up by Danny Mater,
Rutgers all-America first defense.
Evening star., 1936-05-17
|BATTERS At DOOR
| OF NATIONAL TITLE
Brown, Dengis, Kelley Seen
as Favorites in May 80
Olympic Tryout.
BY ROD THOMAS.

~ ITHER Ellison (TarZan) Brown,
l. winner of the renowned Boston
marathon April 20; Pat Dengis,
IL National A. A. u. champion, or
Johnny Kelley, whom runners acclaim
the fastest marathoner on the con-
tinent, probably will go to post on
May 80 favorite to win the fifth an
nual Evening Star race and a place on
the American Olympic team.
But something more than a hunch
makes this reporter feel that the young
man who will receive the champion
ship trophy from the hands Of the
German Ambassador to the United
States, DIR. Hans Luther, at the Zero
Milestone Memorial day will be Mel
Porter of the German American Ath-
letic Club of New York.
BY virtue of his victory at Boston,
the powerful Brown Of Providence,
r. l., technically must be considered
as tops at present in the ranks Of the
men who specialize in the longest of
regulation foot races-26 miles 385
yards.
Dengis' Strength Uncertain.
DENGIS, Baltimorean who won the
American crown here last year
but failed to finish in the Hub classic
this Spring, is of disputable ability a:
this time.
Kelley of Arlington, Mass, 1885
Boston champion. who never has COM
peted here and who finished fifth al
Boston this year after weakening in a
great last-nile duel with Brown, may
find the stiff course of The Star run
too much for his not-overly-sturdy
physique.
Handicapped by training conditions
Porter ran third in the national cham
pionship last Summer and he was
third in the Boston run of last April
For several years he has been among
the top-fight finishers in virtually
every race he has run. 1t is high
time he broke through to triumph.
Kelley Is Handicapped.
pORTER for weeks prior to The Stal
contest Of '35 was unable to train
properly because of toll in compressed
air as an engineer on tunneling op-
GRAFTON. Advices from New York say
he should be in the finest of condition
for the Memorial day test.
Porter will have one distinct advan-
tage over Kelley. The great little Ar
lington harrier has never seen the
Washington course, and it is one thai
calls for generalship. Porter knows
every yard of it.
Brown is not certain entrant. His
Boston victory seems to have assured
him of place on the Olympic team
The Olympic Committee, however, will
not name the marathon trio until
after the contest here. But even were
Brown certain of the trip to Berlin he
might be lured into the Washington
struggle by a desire to be the officia
national champion.
Come what may in the way of en-.
tries. the Memorial day contest is being
talked of throughout the athletic worlc
as the hottest thing the marathon
game has known in years. This re.
porter has received word from nearly
all Of the top-notchers of the same
purport:
I'm coming to Washington this
time to win or bust"
Evening star., 1936-05-17
Bel Airs Medley Relay Fast.

A MOTHER record nearly passed into
oblivion when Bel Airs feet
medley relay quartet, composed of
Jack Archer, Harold Butcher, Ronald
Hulshurt and James Kehoe, whirled
around the track in 3 minutes and 46
seconds to fall / second short of the
record created by John Marshall last
year.
Jimmy Davis of Virginia Episcopal,
Lynchburg, captured the half-mile
run in 2:02.4, while Roy Carter of
Newport News breasted the tape first
in the 440-yard dash, winning the
event in 52.4 seconds.
Episcopals victory marks the Sec
ond time the nearby Virginia lads
have won the meet, having taken the
schoolboy classic last in 1927. In
addition to being awarded the Wilson
Cup, Episcopal gained its second leg
on the Cornell Alumni Cup, which
must be won three times for perma-
nent possession. Summaries:
Evening star., 1936-05-17
FurIong Race a Thriller.

WILL THOMPSON of Central and
NV Charley Wadsworth of Staunton
Military Academy provided the 500
spectators with their most thrilling
moment of the day when the 6-foot-
5-inch Thompson streaked 220 yards
to edge out the Staunton flash with a
22.4-second performance.
With the entire field of five crack
sprinters running neck and neck until
the final so yards, Thompson spurted
to trim Wadsworth by less thcn s
inches. The cadet bullet previously
had triumphed in the 100-yard dash,
covering the century in 1o.1 seconds.
With the exception of Thompson
and Harry March, Tech High cap
tains, local public high school ath-
letes Jared poorly, failing to win a
first place. March tied with Dodd
at feet in the high jump and placed
third in the broad jump, won by
Oodd with a leap Of % feet AZ inches.
A former Eastern High School
record breaking hurdler, Grover
Everett, made his presence felt in the
120-yard high hurdles. Clinton Preble
Of E. c. Glass High Of Lynchburg,
where Everett now is coaching, cap
tured that timber-topping race in
1873 seconds, just two-tenths of a
second shy of the mark established
by Bob Slye of Eastern in 1892.
Evening star., 1936-05-17
old LINERS TAKE J
LOOP BALL CROWN
Down North Carolina, 8-2,
to Make Sure of Title
in Conference.

w YITH George Wood, little
M southpaw, allowing North
Wv Carolina's vaunted slug
gers Onlv five hits TInj~
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-22
Critics In Praise
Of Piatigorsky

Musicians are the severcst and
best judges Of ether musicians, so,
Gregor Piatigorsky, the cellist, must
be a genius. Why? Because when
he rohearsed with our Philhar-
monic, the men laid down their
instruments, gathered ecstatically
around him, then rushed to the boy
office to buy tickets for their fam
lilies and friends"
This is the statement of Los
Angeles newspapers music critic
and 1t is this same world famous
artist that will open the season for
the Imperial Valley Music Teach
ers' concert series on Nov. 30.
Equally outstanding are the other
two artists: Rose hampton, Met
ropolitan opera star, who, like
Piatigorsky will be soloist this year
with the Los Angeles Philharmonic
under the direction of Otto KLEIN
perer and Lyell Barbour, noted
concert pianist.
Season tickets for the concert are
on sale at the box office at the
Jenkins jewelry store, Mrs. j. l..
Davis is in charge and the office
will be open this week only.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-22
Homecoming Reunion
For Methodists

Homecoming for the Methodist
church members, their families and
friends was observed Wednesday
night in the social hall when a
dinner and program under the
sponsorship of the Women's Aid So
ciety were enjoyed by over 100
residents of the valley.
After dinner a program was given,
Mrs. F. H. Martin, vice-president
of the Aid, making the Introductory
address and presenting each num-
ber.
Helen DoWd was heard in piano
solos, Gayle Baker, in flute num-
bers, accompanied at the piano by
Jack Morgan Mrs. G. E. Sones
gave several readings on the gen
eral theme of homecoming: Mrs.
P. A. Murray sang a group of vocal
solos accompanied by Mrs. r. M.
Armstrong. the program concluding
with a talk by the Rev. A. D. But
ters, pastor.
A social hour followed the pro-
gram.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-22
Neav York Shopping Facilities
Brought to Valley by Kings

M o. King Co is installing q
new service for its valley patrons
which will provide every metro
politan facility for shopping that
residents of big cities enjoy.
Leaving Thursday night for New
YORK city, Mrs. King will spend
six or seven weeks in that city
making special purchases Of the
very latest fashions for the valley
store. The firm recently, with
other stores in southern California
affiliated with the New York buy
ing concern, Felix Lilenthal Co..
of 119 West Fortieth, one of the
best known and long established
firms of the kind. Mrs. King will
make her headquarters at that
address.
With modern transportation IA
cilitieS such as airmail and eX-
press, orders will be sent to New
York, filled, and be back in 81
Centre in less than a week SO
that patrons may have the latest
modes as soon as they appear in
New York.
Mrs. Kings knowledge of valley
conditions and her intimate ac-
quaintance with customers needs
will make it possible, through her
personal selections, to secure just
the type of things they wish by
means of her connections with
this large buying firm.
Special Purchase
Latest fall and winter garments,
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-22
Schools
Churches
Social Calendar

McCabe- Eucalyptus farm center,
7:45, McCabe school.
Book section, 1880, 10000 club.
Eastside Sunset farm center, 7:45,
Eastside school.
B.P.O.E. No. 1925, !, Elks hall
TrcCp IS, B.S.A., Heber.
Citiz -nship class, Z, high school.
Troop 5. B.S.A.. Seeley.
RAM. No. 109. 8. Masonic temple.
Barbara Worth Reb ekahs, 8, 222
North Eighth.
20-30 club, 6:30. Wilson school.
lsend club, 1880, headquar-
ters.
Troop Ia. B.S.A., Scout hut.
Lin reading class, I. high school.
Hymn-sing, 8. Lutheran church.
FRIDAY
Kfwanis club. Barbara Worth.
Irrigation Districts convention, FL
CentrO.
Jasper home department., 1:3O,
Jasper school.
Alumni day, 8. high school.
Football dinner, $3.50, California
hotel.
Football, 8, Central.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-22

fashion novelties, Christmas sug-
gestions will be purchased by Mrs
King on this trip.
Other stores in Southern Cali
fornia which have also affiliated
with Felix Lilenthal are: Harris
Co. of San Bernardino, RankinS
of Santa Ana, Orange Belt En-
porium Of Pomona. Mather's OF
Pasadena, Henshey's of Santa
Monica, Webb's of Glendale and
others Of equally high standard.
Mrs. King will arrive in New
York City Monday morning and
will return in December and leave
the first OF the year again to select
spring merchandise for the store,
spending half her time III the
New York City markets.
Through this connection Kings
is Offering a brand new merchan-
diSing service to Imperial Valley
which is comparable in every way
to that made available for GUS
toners Of San Francisco, Los An
geles and San Diego firms.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-22
NeW Features For
PIT. A. HallouOeen
Carnival

Harding school P.-TA. associa-
tion is sponsoring a Halloween
carnival, open to the public, Oct.
81, at the school grounds from So
o'clock.
Each day new features are plan
ned which viii add to the enjoy
ment of those who attend. One OF
the newest of these specialtiss is
to be the spaghetti booth at which
Mrs. P. Maggie will preside. Mrs.
Maggie has gained reputation
among her friends for her famous
spaghetti and meat balls and will
have this italian delicacy, made by
her own recipe, for sale on Hal
loWeen at the carnival.
Patrons may have their dinner at
the carnival since there will be all
sorts of food available at various
booths: tacos. hot dogs, hamburgerS
and many other popuar dishes.
In addition to the food booths
there will be one devoted to for
tune telling, a puppet show, and
many others with entertainment
features, suitable for young and old.
StrClling troubadours will provide
a background of music and there
will be pony rides for the children.
All proceeds from the carnival
will be used by the P.-T.A. in its
welfare work The party is open
to all who wish to attend, a cordial
welcome awaiting all valley resi-
dents,
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-22
University Clubs Open House
Wednesday Begins Season

Women's University club held
open house Wednesday night in the
Brawley women's club house, this
opening event of the club year be-
ing a delightful social affair.
During the evening a program of
music was presented for the enter
tainment of the many members and
guests, the Brawley members be-
ing hostesses for the occasion.
Miss Zona Patterson of Imperial,
accompanied by Mrs. Carmen Glib
son, was presented in violin num-
bers; ballet was danced by Alice
May Igo accompanied at the pi-
ano by Mrs. Clifford Allen; Miss
Charlotte Webb Of Brawley sang
several selections, Mrs. Allen play
ing her accompaniments also. Mrs
Margaret Handy of Ell Centre was
heard in piano solos,
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-22
Surprise Features
For 2O-3O Clubs
Charity Ball

Climaxing the fall festival events
will be the 20-30 clubs annual
charity ball to be held Saturday
night at o'clock in the Veterans
hall with the Clothes Closet as the
beneficiary and a good time for ev-
eryone as a result.
Splendid music ard a surprise
program of entertainment are fea-
lures of this annual ball. The only
items relative to the program which
have been divulged are that Glen
doris Looney, talented little dancer,
will do one of her specially num-
bers and that the Twenty-thirty-
iettes whose identities have kept
secret. will make their appear
ance that night in a dazzling song
and dance act.
All proceeds go TO the Clothes
Closet whose good work in caring
for the underpriyileged of the COM
munity is well known.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-22
Y.W.C.A. Secretary
ArriUes In City

Mrs. r. C. Kendall of Long Beach,
new part time secretary for the val
ley Young Womens Christian asso-
citation, arrived in the valley We'd
nesday and is making her head
quarters at the home of Mrs. H. c..
Jones.
Wednesday night she, with other
Ell Centrans, attended the impress
sive Girl Reserves recognition SER
vice at the high school where the
group chose Tonne Sue McChristy
as queen. The Girl Reserves will
enter a float in the fall festival
parade.
Thursday Mrs. Kendall was to
meet with interested groups and a
full schedule of activities has been
arranged for her next week when
she will conduct conferences with
advisers, with Girl Reserves and
with those interested in Y.W.C.A.
work in this county.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-22
Fashion ShouU At
Kings Friday
And Saturday

Smartest fashions in knits will
be shown at the M. o. King Co.
Friday and Saturday afternoons at
3 pm. when % of the latest de-
signs sent by the Fleisher yarn
company will be modelled by a
group of beautiful girls, both bru-
nettes and blondes appearing in
the frocks. suits, coats.
Mrs. E. E. Cousins, head of the
knitting department, will be in
charge and the fashion shows are
open to the public. They will be
held on the stores mezzanine floor
and will feature the very latest in
knit garments.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-22
TO GIVE
OUT PRIZES AT
INDUSTRIAL FAIR

Prizes won in the recent Eastside
beer contest will be distributed by
Autumn Queen Evelyn Russell at
the Eastside display in the industrial
fair at 2:3O o'clock Saturday after
noon following.
H. r. Fawcett, distributor. ar
ranged for the awards to be pre-
sented Immediately following the
school parade at the fall festival.
The following awards will be
made: Bertha Abdelnour, first radio
bar; Fred Quong. second. auto ra-
dio Charles Robinett, third, mix
master, Pat Falatto, fourth, travel