davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-18

The entry not only took most of
Saturdays opening-day laurels,
but yesterdays as well. In the
latter she won the Champion
Jumper Ribbon and the Novelty
Jumping Glass.
Colonel Lyman's entry. Little
John, costarred with the Fadely
entry. He won the Champion
Hunter Glass with score of II
out of a possible Is.
The hunt was described by fans
to be the most interesting this
season. Another is scheduled June
6 at the same site. which will find
a second big field Of classy en-
tries.
GREEN HUNTERS First. Miss
Sandy. owned by Chas. CarriCe and rid
den by owner; second, Catalan Blue,
owned by Doris Hughes and ridden by
Fred Hughes; third, Golden Rule, owned
by Chas. CarricO and ridden by owner;
fourth. My Lass, owned by Mrs. For
rest sherman and ridden by owner.
OPEN JUMPING-Open to all, first,
Little John, owned by Col G. Il. Lyman
and ridden by owner; second, jeremiah,
owned by Gladys HabPrmRn and rid
den by Frank Christmas; third, Turn
On, owned by Capt. Marion Carson and
ridden by owner; fourth, Lacquer Lady.
owned by FentOn FRdeley and ridden
by owner.
WORKING HUNTERS-First, Little
John. owned and ridden ny Col. C.. r.
Lyman; second, sun hi. owned by
Gladys Haberman and ridden by Lanier
Drake; third. Maui Girl. owned by Col.
IL LNr
Lyman: fourth. Turn On. owned by
Capt. Marion Carson and ridden by
owner.
FAULT AND OUT-Open to all. first.
Maui Girl. owned by Mrs. G. Il. Lyman
and ridden by owner; second. Rascal.
owner: third, Lacquer Lady, owned by
FentOn Fadeley and ridden by owner:
fourth. Hunger MarCher, owned by Fen
ton Fadeley and ridden by owner.
OPEN HUNTERS-Open to all. first,
Sun hi. owned by Gladys Haberman
Little John. owned by Col c. r. Lyman
and ridden by owner: third, My Lass,
owned by Mrs. sherman and ridden by
owner: fourth, En- POussant, owned by
Cooke.
Novice Jumping-Open only to horses
and riders who have not won a ribbon in
recognized and unrecOgniZed show.
FIRST, Splnster, owned by Marion Curran
and ridden by Marion Curran, jr.: sec.
ond, stormy Weather, owned by Harry
Justine and ridden by Frank Lanier
Drake: third Scepter. owned by Miss
Marcia White and ridden by owner;
fourth. Rock Cutter, owned nv Miss
Frances Grant and ridden by owner.
OPEN JUMPING-Open to all. first
Lacquer Lady. owned by FentOn Fadeley
and ridden by owner; second, Maux Girl.
owned by Col c. II. Lyman and ridden
by Mrs. c. b. Lyman; third. Little John.
owned by Col. c. r. Lyman and ridden
by owner: fourth. Black Caddy. owned
by Fred Hughes and ridden by owner.
ROAD HACKS-First. Little John,
owned by Col. c. r. Lyman and ridden by
owner; second. MY Lass, owned by Mrs.
Sherman and ridden by owner: third.
Catalan Blue, owned by Doris Hughes
and ridden by owner; fourth, st. Patrick.
owned by Marion Curran and ridden by
Carol Curran.
NOVELTY JCMPTEG-First. Lacquer
Lady, owned by Fenton Fadeley and rid.
den by owner; second. Maui Girl. owned
by Col. G. B. Lyman and ridden by
owner: third. Little John. owned by Col.
c. b. Lyman and ridden by Mrs. Lyman:
fourth. Black Caddy, owned by Fred
Hughes and ridden nv owner.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-18

asking for the room and two
meals a day is $50 for two.
NEW GROUP OF 3 ROOM
KITCHEN g. BATH APIS:
There is a certain thrill about
housekeeping in a brand new
place. 1 know where there will
be a new group of apartments
available May Is. They consist
of three rooms, kitchen and bath
and rent for SOS and $3.50.
These are exceptional in every
way, having all the new kitchen
and bathroom equipment that Is
so much in demand and so pleas
ing to the eye. I suggest, if you
are contemplating moving in the
near future, see these at once.
ROOM WITH PRIVATE BATH:
A rare opportunity is offered to
the discriminating person who is
looking for place to live that
is different from the average. It
is made up of a bedroom, living
room and private bath. They are
located in a brand new house that
faces Pinehurst Circle, and where
you would have the advantage
of home life in every way. Very
comfortably furnished, it would
make an ideal home for one or
two employed men. The bath
room is just across the hall and
there is another one on the first
floor. Rental is $50.
SUBURBAN FURNISHED
APARTMENT:
Out a ways, toward Walter Reed
Hospital, is a furnished apart
ment that can be rented on the
monthly basis. It is located in a
small apartment building that has
janitor service. An especially
nice feature is the fact there is a
yard in the rear which is at the
disposal of the tenants. Every
thing is furnished. including
linens, silver and dishes, and the
rental is only $50. 1t is made up
of four rooms and bath.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-18
Dub|insky, Fur
Seek Bob Wilson

Scheduled to box Jack Duffy in
six-round semifinal support of
Phil FUR and Harry Dublinsky at
Griffith Stadium a week from to-
night, terrific punching Bobby
Wilson is scheduled to fill yet
another role prior to the unveil-
ing of the 1885 open-air ring pro-
motions of matchmaker Goldie
Ahearn and promoter Joe Turner.
Sought by both FUR and Dub
1insky as a sparring partner, Will
son today intimated that he would
give Dublinsky first call on his
services when the high-ranking
Chicago boy arrives here midway
of this week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-18
"BELIEVE 1T OR NOT"
(1Dith npolOoieS to RtpIepI

IueB urInkB and complete
ed in the Round ROBIN
Mr.. Alton Dwelle. the
led customers who like
q and who have made
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-18
Official Notice

ALCOHOLIC BEV GRACE CONTROL
BOARD. Washington, d. C.. May is,
1896 Notice is hereby given that the
following persons have applied for Ii
censcs under the District of Columbia
Alcoholic Beverage Control Act. that
remonstrants are entitled to he heard
before the granting of such licenses. and
that hearing will he had on such appli.
cations for licenses on June .. 1896. at
10 a m. in Room 90 District Building
BAG. Louis Horwltz. Retailers B. 1898
F ST. n F.. $3.50. Morris DobsChultz,
Retailers B. 30 Atlantic St s. E.. 1881.
Isadore Gimble Retailers B. 1923 Twenty.
third st n. w, GEORGE w. OFFTTT.
AGNES X MASON. ISAAC CANS. Alec
holic Beverage Control Board.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-18
Temple Major
ToRo|| Stakes

The Temple Major Duckpin
League will hold it's annual handi-
cap sweepstakes at Northeast Tenn
pie at 8 p. m. tonight.
The entry fee is 81, and en-
trants will receive two-thirds of
the difference between their
average and scratch man, Ollie
Pacini, with 1872.
Jack Mooney, the ancient fire
man, was the hero as the league
wound up its session last week.
Jack ripped off a 40 set, with
games of las, 1879 and 1876, to give
his Brodt's team a 2-to-1 decision
over the champion Carusos
Italian Groceries. Pacini fat
tened his league leading average
with 1888, and Perez Wolfe handed
in a 800 as a final effort. Joe
FreSchi had 352.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-18
District Archer
Gains Laure|s

Fred AGREE, member Of the Po-
tomac Archery Club of this city,
today had become eligible for
membership in the Six Colds Club.
He Tailed six colds from 40 yards
in yesterdays Oriole Club tourney
in the Baltimore Stadium.
AGREE finished second to L. K.
Morse. Lancaster, Pa, the latter
counting 1885 points to lead Glass
A. AGREE tailed 1888 points.
Two other Washington archers,
w. o. Robinson and C. r. De-
Bruler, scored 1925 and 875 in
Glass A. L. V. Olmstead scored
773 in Glass B and J. G. Winkler
SGT in Glass C..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-18
Denker and Steiner
Staqe Chess Matches

Arnold Denker, New York chess
ace, and Herman Steiner, one of
CALIFORNIA; finest performers. will
stage a simultaneous chess exhibit
ton at the Jewish Community
Center at 8 o'clock tonight.
Each player will make alternate
moves. Fee Is 81 per board.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-18
Weekday Loop
Schedules
THIS WEEK
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE

THIS WEEK
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
TOday-Swift e. Co., vs.. Heurich.
TomOrrow-COffey Sales VS.. Miller
Furniture.
Wednesday-Heurich VS.. Old MIL
waukeP.
DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE
TOday-Navy VS.. PWA.
TOmorrow-GPO VS.. Hole.
Thursday-HOLC VS.. PWA.
Friday-GPO VS.. Navy.
FEDERAL IA LEAGUE
TOday-AGO War VS.. GPO Federals.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Division VS..
Interstate Commerce.
Thursday-FCC VS.. AGO War.
Friday-GPO Federals VS.. Interstate
Commerce.
SPORT CENTER GOVT. LEAGUE
TOmOrOw-FAA VS.. Civil Service;
Labor VS.. Indian Service.
Observation-Disclosures A. and d. vs..
Thursday-FAA VS.. Indian Service;
Labor VS.. Civil Service.
Friday-Treasury A. and ID. vA. CAOI
PWA Housing VS.. RFC.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-18

One of the big reasons for West.
ern Highs success on the baseball
diamond this season is Henry
Doyle, young first baseman.
Henry made the team from the
start of practice sessions this
spring and has been the player
Coach Cliff Moore figured he
would be.
Doyle is fair hitter, batting
left-handed. His fielding is his
chief attribute, however.
Tomorrow: Nick MalIus, Cen
trail High SchOOl.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-18
Special Notices
NOTICE OF DIVIDEND

NOTICE OF DIVIDEND
The Trustees of the Franklin Liquidat.
ing Trust announce the payment Of a dlvi-
dend of % per cent of the Certificates of
Participation issued TO creditors of the
Franklin National Bank. Each creditor is
requested to present Certificate of Particl-
patton at the temporary office of the
Trust at 721 Tenth Street Northwest,
Washington. d. c.. for the purpose of re-
ceiving check for the dividend available.
WILLIAM F. KELLY.
LINDSEY T. RAWLEY.
HENRY ]. STERZER.
Trustees. Franklin LQuldating Trust
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-18
Laborers, Attention

Building Labors Local, No. IA,
wants baseball players. The new
team will organize at meeting
tomorrow night at 631 Pennsyl-
vania Ave. N. w., fifth floor, at
Z D. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-18
Bids and Proposals

SEALED PROPOSALS will be received by
the Purchase Section, National Bureau
of Standards Washington, d. c., until
n, M, May IS. 1896, and then publicly
opened for reCOndltloninE "a plumbing
tower. Specifications can be obtained from
the Purchase Section. National Bureau of
Standards
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-18
Jesse Theater Scores

Jesse Theater diamonders won
from the Edgeworth Midgets. Ia
to 9. with Casimano and Ballard
starring.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-18
Card Peewees Win

Cardinal Peewees won from the
Chillum A. c.. II to 2. with Mar
tin and Hoffman as the stars.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-18
SCRIVENER INTERESTS GRLFF
Fadeley Entry Is Star
in Hunt Club Show.

Lacquer Lady" Fenton Fadeys classy carried off
the Riding Hunt Clubs horse show which closed
yesterday at the Meadowbrook Saddle Club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-18
HONE HUNTING
With Barbara Holmes

you interested Of the houses listed belou, CALL 1ri
phone Barbara Holmes, 1911 H ST. ~ H. District $780,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-18
Advertisements are broadcast daily
at IL noon oUeT VOL at no
additional cos!

BLUE coat. mans, Sunday on Columbia
Pike Va. near Bancroft. Reward. Call
co. B@27
BOSTON Bull, female. lost at No. Beach.
Md Rrinde with white collar & muzzle.
Small tan Liberal reward. col 6O74.
CAT-Black and white. male wearing
black collar strayed from 10 Otis Pl.
" w Monday evening liberal reward.
Phone COIumhla 6914-W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-18

LOANS $500 or less. Domestic Finance
Corp Arlington Trust Bldg. Rosslyn.
Va Phone WEst 0306.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-18
Major League Leaders

LEADING BATTERs
Player and club G ABB r Fl Avg.
Terry, Giants ...19 81 10 25 .463
sullivan. Indians II 81 22 .431
MedwiCk, Cards 26 Ill IS 46 Ala
Brubaker, Pirates is 81 10 "a 1893
DiMaggiO. Yankees 10 50 10 20 $3.50
HOME RUNS
FOxx. Red SOx g Klein. Cubs. 5
Trosky Indians. 81 Liehrig, Yankees 5
Dickey. Yankees : Piet, White sox 5
Camilli. Phillies 81. Moore, Pills. 3
OFT, Giants 80. 5
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-18

IN team ghme-SunrISe Bakery, 7Ol.
INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-21
Giants Thump ST. Louis
To Take National Lead

Giants three more.
Marvin Owens home run in the
tenth inning gave the Detroit IL
gers their fifth straight win and q
4-3 victory over the New York Yank
ees.
The Yankees had a great chance
tw in the ball game I'm the tenth
but with man on first and third.
Di Maggie struck out.
Schoolboy Rowe went The route
for the Tigers and famed ten
While walking three in scoring his
fourth victory OF the year
With Van Mungo pitching six
hit ball the Brooklyn Dodgers
pounded out 13 hits which. com
bined with five errors, gave the
Dodgers an ll-2 victory over Chi
cago.
The Washington Senator's de
feated the Cleveland Indians. Z to q,
by the margin of fluke run scored
in the sixth inning of n sIugging
battle.
With the score tied, Alvin Powell
sent John Lewis from first to third
on a single. Milt Galatzer's throw
from left field struck Lewis, bound
ing into the Senators dugout and
allowing him to score. Neither team
scored thereafter.
A seven run splurge in the eighth
inning gave the Cincinnati Reds
1913 victory over the Boston Bees.
Jim Weaver Pitched the Pitts.
burgh Pirates to a to victory over
the Philadelphia Phillies.
Merritt Sugar" Cain shut out
the Philadelphia Athletics with
seven hits to give the Chicago
White Sox 40 victory 1t was
Gains second successive victory
since being traded from the Browns.
The St Louis Browns won a wild
scoring ball game beating the Bos-
ton Red Sox. 1913, on five runs
in the eighth inning.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-21
Shorty's 9
Takes 1912
Brawley Tilt

Shorty'S indoor team broke into
the win column in Brawley COM
mercial league play Wednesday
night with a 1912 victory over
General Petroleum.
The Oiler team started fast scor-
ing IL of their IL runs in the first
three innings but could not keep
up the pace and fell before a ter
rifle bombardment from the bats
of the Shoemen who pushed over
l6 scores in five innings.
Lewis and Hauseman hit home
runs for the winners.
Tonight the l. v. Hardware and
Caseys club will meet in q game
that will determine the leader of
the loop. The Hardware team ap.
pears to be the strongest but Casey's
team is noted for its hitting power
and may bat out win over the
Hardware team.
Tunney Williams is slated to
pitch for the Hardware and will be
opposed by Vince Chalupnick.
Oilers ...............64l 900 001-12 IL 3
Shortys OPP 052 OOx-l6 12 !
Beechey, p. Williams and Leedom
Lewis, Hauseman and Lee.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-21
CROWD ATTENDS
STORE OPENING
IN Ell CENTRIC

Judging by the large number of
people who visited the new Sears,
Roebuck and Company's store at its
opening at 8 o'clock Thursday
morning, all parts of Imperial VAL
ley sent representatives OF the buy
ing public to inspect and patronize
the new institution.
City Councilman Gordon Scriven.
acting in behalf of Mayor Roy
Womack, made a short talk to
customers waiting at the doors, and
officially opened the store.
Scriven told briefly of the con-
stantly increasing popularity of Ell
Centro as a buying center for the
entire valley and said that Sears.
Roebuck and Co. will not only add
to the already large number of big
firms here, but will tend to even
increase the amount of buying
here.
H. j. Heisch, store manager, ex-
pressed himself as highly pleased
with the initial reception accorded
the store and its merchandise, say
OF visitors larger than he expected
but that the rapidity with which
immediate sales started was a good
indication that the quality of goods
and selection of merchandise would
be appreciated by valleyites.
A total of about 80 clerks COM
prise the sales staff. and the entire
personnel includes others in the
service and office departments,
Heisch said
The new store. located al 1877
Main street. has been under con
Struction several months. Complete
remodeling and redecorating has
transformed it into a model of up
to-date efficiency. A floor space of
approximately 20760 square feet is
provided in the tSo-Story and base
ment building. In addition. a lot
6O by l40 is maintained adjoining
the store for complete automobile
service.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-21
Calexico Softball
Teams Take Shape

Calexico softball teams in both
leagues are rapidly rounding into
shape for the opening of the sea-
son Monday night.
The entrance of Edgar Brothers
in the fast league removed the last
obstacle in the path of successful
season and president Johnny Car
roll anticipates one of the most
closely contested races ever seen in
the Calexico loop.
Teams entered in the fast league
are, Signal Oil, Second Street
Wolves, Mexicali and Edgar Broth
ers.
In the slow league are four even
ly matched teams that should pro-
vide many fast and well played ball
games. Teams in the slow league
are: Elks, Kiwanis, Atlas and Cru
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-21
sSehooIboy' Chambers
Whiffs 18 Batfers

Ben Hulse Caterpillar nightball
team took undisputed first place in
the El Centor A league standings
Wednesday night with a ii victory
over Maggie Brothers.
Homer Ch NIB bers, Caterpillar
mound ace, returned to form We'd
nesday night in limiting the heavy
hitting Maggie team to six scattered
hits and whiting 49,
For five innings Chambers pitched
hitleSS ball and only one man reach
ed first base. With two out in
the sixth, Calvin Aaron slapped
single into left field and scored
q moment later on Tackett's double.
Ferato whitfield to end the inning
Ferato pitched a good game for
the Produce team but a couple of
errors and timely hits spelled de-
feat for the Maggie team.
The Caterpillar club started to
work in the first inning. Hammer
slaugh was safe on an error. R.
Forshey struckout but successive
singles by G.. Forshey and Porte
scored Hammerslaugh. The Cater
pillars added three more in the
fourth on walk, three singles and
an error In The sixth a home run
by Gene Forshey counted for two
more and the tractor boys wound
up the scoring in the eighth on
Ray Forshey's double and a single
by Porte for one run.
Ralph Black, home run king of the
league last season, hit four base
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-21

ed in both games played this sea-
son and are determined to break
into the win column in tonight'S
tuSSle.
Both games played, however,
have been closely played contests
and Hith a couple OF breaks the
Merchants may upset the Oiler
team.
The Oilers are resting in second
place behind the high school dia-
mondeers who have defeated both
the Oilers and Merchants.
Valley League
Team Strong
Holtville's valley league team ap-
pears TO be one of the strongest in
the league as evidenced by their
comparatively easy win over the
Valley Steam Laundry Tuesday
night.
Jordan, a pitcher from the coast,
chucked for the Holtville nine
against the Ell Centro team and
limited the laundererS to two hits
and a single run. The Holtville
batters slugged out nine runs and
II hits off the combined efforts OF
Aaron and Hurst.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-21
THIEVES TAKE
KIDNAP AUTO

GLENDALE, Calf, May 81. U.p)
The automobile which Thomas
II. Robinson, Jr., used to come to
California while federal agents
sought him as the kidnaper of
Mrs. Berry Stoll of Louisville has
been stolen, it was learned today.
The vehicle had remained in a
garage behind the bungalow in
which Robinson was captured here
several weeks ago. For several
days federal agents had main
tanned a lookout at the Robinson
bungalow in hopes of catching any
possible accomplices.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-21
Sc n a tors
Set Pace
Coast
BY UNITED PRESS

The Sacramento senator's are
setting a pace in the Pacific Coast
League today that is making many
club officials and sports followers
eat their earlier words.
League standings show the Sol
ons one full game from sixth place,
two from fifth, and only four
from the bottom of the first di-
vision. Looking in the other dir
ection they are two and one-half
games from the cellar, occupied
by the once mighty Los Angeles
Angels.
League President w. c. Tuttle
was one of the most severe critics
OF the Senators, clubbing them "a
bunch of busherS' during their
spring training in the south
The youngsters, under the guild
ing hand of Bill Killefer, made it
two straight over San Diego last
night by taking a to | decision
In another night game, the veter-
an Lou hOupai, one OF tHe plCcn-
ing twins" of the Seattle Indians,
turned in his second consecutive
shutout victory, beating Los An
geleS to O..
The Missions and Oakland also
put on we'll played game, with
the Oaks evening the series by
beating the Reds 3 to l.
Although the score mounted in
TO double figures, the Portland
San Francisco game was another
battle, won by the Seals, IL to IL.
Sixteen of the runs were scored
in the first two innings, which
took more than an hour to play.
The Seals won in the ninth when
they scored two runs.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-21
RACE DRIVERS
TEST MIDGETS

Midget race drivers of the Imper-
ial Valley Midget association are
putting their small cars through
tests each day in preparation for
the opening of night racing on the
EastSide track Thursday night,
May 28.
Seven local cars will be entered
IN the races and several drivers from
San Diego are slated to take part.
The track is being worked on each
day by members of the association
and by Thursday the oval will be in
perfect condition.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-21
BY UNITED PRESS

A ninth inning rally in which they
scored three runs fell short ami the
st. Louis Cardinals were defeated
l0-7 by the New York Giants.
The Giants came from behind
70 take a two-run lead in the fifth,
scoring four runs on five hits, in
Guiding Mel Otis seventh home Iun
of the season, one error and Two
walks. Schumacher's double in the
sixth, after an error and two walks
had filled the bases. gave the
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-21
Patty Berg to Play
In French Matches

SOUTHPORT, Eng, May 81. W.H
Patty Berg of Minneapolis and
four of her Curtis cup teammates
left for London today to join Mrs
Glenna Collette Ware of Phila,
delphia, captain of the team, and
Charlotte Glutting of South Orange
N. j., who departed yesterday. The
entire squad of eight will leave for
Paris Friday and play in an infor
mai match against French women
Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-21
Noted High Jumper
To Compete in Meet

COMPTON. Cal, May 81. OPP
Track might of the Pacific coast
headed by Americas two greatest
high jumpers-will converge here
tomorrow night in the last of the
southland's unofficial olympic C
games tryouts.
The high jumpers, dusky Cornell
iuS johnson, national indoor cham
pion, and Walter Marty, holder of
the world mark at six feet, 9 l.3
inches, head a file of nine record
holders who will perform under the
arc lights.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-21
Pam Barton Victor
In WOmen's Golf

SOUTHPORT, Eng, May 81. W.P
-Round-faced l9-year-old Pam
Barton Of London. finalist for the
TWO years, won the British Yomens
golf title today when she defeated
Bridget Newell, young Derbyshire
Barrister, seven and five in the SO.
hole finals.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-21
HoItviIIe Merchants
Will Play Oilers
In League Contest

HOLTVILLE-H Holtville Merchants
nightball club is scheduled TO meet
the Holtville Oilers in tonights
league contest starting on the high
school field at 8 o'clock.
The Merchants have been defeat
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-21
New Way to Hold
False Teeth in Place

Do false teeth annoy you by drop
little Fasteeth on your plates. This
new fine powder holds teeth firm
and comfortable. No gummy, pasty
taste or feeling. Sweetens breath. Get
Fasteeth from Clements Drug Store
or your druggist Three sizes.
IxF
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-21
S STAND DINCS

Yesterdays Results
New York 10, St. Louis z.
Cincinnati 10, Boston S.
Pittsburgh 9. Philadelphia 3
Brooklyn II, Chicago 2.