davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-16
=, Auction Philosophy ~
BY ID. L. ZINN

their country for pulling that trick
on EN-.
Prices are still good on what the
farmer has to sell, COWS are selling
well and I look for high prices as
feed increases. Weaned pigs are still
selling from to dollars each,
calves sell well Top in Fridays
sale was 1850 one span smooth
mouth mules S195
Folks, get ready for the fair and
remember the livestock parade will
start at 2.30 sharp. March l4th.
Start to training your animals to
lead to get prizes, you must be in
the parade
III be seein' you.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-16
Rains S Bounty Aids
Valley Agriculture
CONTINUED from Page u

Continued from Page u
tion of those few who might have
been cutting hay.
A slight delay in harvesting was
experienced by the carrot and pea
growers, who however, in Sandy
soils, we're able to harvest their
crops, the wind drying out the
ground rapidly.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-16
PARENTS SOB
BITTER TALE
OF STARVING
Continued from Page /

Continued from Page y
her from Oxnard to a relatives
home in North Hollywood. Accord
ing to DR.. E. D. Pratt of Burbank.
the baby died Of starvation.
I'VE had no milk" the mother
sobbed. we had no food to give
her, nothing but pigeon broth. For
two months. that's all we could
give her. Then she died.
County medical authorities Or
dered an autopsy to verify DR..
Pratt's findings.
Barron said ne had been out of
work for many months.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-16
Robot Learns Too
Fast, Shoots Man

SAN DIEGO Feb. Is. (U.p - A
new trick he was adding TO his
Mechanical Mans" repertoire at
the Pacific international ExpOSi-
tion yesterday almost cost the life
of Inventor Henry c. May.
May was trying to teach the
Robot TO shoot revolver. The
Mechanical Man" learned more
quickly than he had anticipated
and shot him in the head. He
will recover.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-16
Amended Complaint
Filed by Company
Continued from Page u

dividual; Ira Aten, A. j. Kalin,
Mark Rose, w. E. Young, as di-
rector and as individuals, F.. H.
McIver as treasurer and as an in
dividual; w. w. Goodson, as secre-
tary and as an individual; the I'm
perial Irrigation district; the Hooven
Owens, Rentschler, co; the United
States Fidelity and Guaranty CO.;
the Fidelity and Deposit CO., of
Maryland; the Maryland Casualty
CO.. and others.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-16
Former Yuma Man
Dies at Phoenix

PHOENIX Feb. IS. WP)-Funeral
services will be held Monday for
Thomas c. Nolan, 81, former va
vapai county assessor and former
Yuma business man who died in a
hospital here.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-16
Kepland Funeral Set
For Sunday Morning

Funeral services fer Lawrence
Kepland, 80, will be conducted
Sunday morning at 9:30 o'clock
from the funeral chapel of 3.
Z. Lemons.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-16
Boy! Hot TamaIieS-Riedy's.
lE12P- zoo

Boy! Hot TamalieS-Riedy's.
(Fl3P- -F29l
Holtville-The music department
of the Holtville high school is plan
ming to present three musical COM
eds during the last of February
and the first part of March. Cast
of the first play, Bug" is: Richard
Lott, Ollie Mae Scroggins, Glenn
Woford, Frances Jane Thompson.
Eliza Duke. Villa Lee McKinnon
and Elma CASTOR. Those taking
part in The Family Doctor" are:
Lillian Mills. Lois Lee Cole, B. j.
Cannon, Henry Schaffner, Ruby
Lee Roberts. and John Van Der
Linden. "Margie Goes Modern"
will be given by Lillian Mills, No
wassa Wilfong. Villa Lee McKin-
non, Cleola Boyd, Irma Lott, Ollie
Mae Scroggins and Mabel CARRIER.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-16

McCabe-John L. Lydick was ac-
companied by his aunt and uncle,
M. and Mrs. Alley Lydick of aNeb-
raska, to Los Angeles Mr.. and
Mrs. Lydick had been guests in
this district for a week.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-16

Notice of intention to wed was
filed in the county clerks office
Friday by William Blount' 81, ana
Tommie Taylor, 20, both oil SOM
erton, Ariz.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-16
Meet me at Sherwocfs.
(O2fP-A25A)

Holtville Tuesday evening at
1880 at the grammar school auditor
ium a court of honor will be held
for the Boy Scouts of troops 20 and
A for the purpose of scout recog-
milton and promotion in scoutcraft.
An additional feature of the eve
ning's entertainment will lbe four
moving pictures. An invitation is
extended to anyone wishing to at
tend.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-16

MeIoland- Several Meloland girls
were present at a Valentine party
at the home of their Sunday school
teacher, Mrs. Bill Yeargin, in Holt
vile Thursday night, including AL
lene Roberts, Muriel Meyer, Louise
Mcbride, Shizuko Sakaniwa, Setsu-
ko Suwa, and Hesaye Masutani.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-16

Hotel California Coffee Snop, char
oal broiled steaks. mixed drinks.
tN2P-MA2A)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-16
0UNI1YBRlEFS 1<R

Meloland - Roderick Scott and
Harry Scott spent several days this
week visiting Mr. and Mrs. Dan
Scott.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-16

CHURCHES
Rev T. Sapp will have charge
of services at Second Baptist
church Sunday, Feb. 16, in the alb
sence of the pastor Rev. j. L. Castor.
Special services have been arranged
for the day.
Quarterly meeting will feature the
services at Johnson's chapel Sun
day. Rev. Mcclure, presiding elder
of the San Diego district of the A.
NJ. E. church will speak at both SER
vices.
The bi-monthly meeting of the
local chapter of the Guild will be
held at Second Baptist church
Tuesday evening at p. m. Mr..
James Stocks will be the speaker Of
the evening.
The Missionary Society of john
sons chapel terminated five weeks
campaign for funds by awarding a
beautiful comfort and bed spread TO
the persons making the best and
second best report. The former
went to Mrs. L. Counts and the lat
ter TO Mrs. Kirkpatrick. A short
program arranged by Mrs. Irene
Prince preceded the awarding of
these prizes.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-16
Hot Popcorn, PcanlIs-Riedys
(D10PTF

McCabe-Friends of Jack Kisee
will be glad to hear that he is re-
covering after an illness of several
weeks.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-16

Brawley Union high school team
Of basket ball were winners over
the team from the East Side high
school in a game held Tuesday eve
ming last on the court of Central
high school.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-16

Get Set! Fircmen'S Ball Feb. 81.
tF1IP-F22A)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-16
Meet me at Sherwoods.
tO26P-A36B>

Meet me at Sherwoods.
tO26P -A36B>
%
McCabe-At a Valentine party
for both the boys and girls in the
McCabe All club Glen Waterhouse
from Sacramento addressed the
group. Jean Veliquette and Lee
Landerman and the sewing club
advisors were also present.
Get Set. Fircmen's Ball Feb. Il.
lF11P-F22A)
McCabe-E. c. Bangs of San
Diego and Harry Mccoy Of Julian
we're visitors in this district last
week.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-16
EAST Ell CENTRO
ITEMS OF INTEREST
SOCIAL

SOCIAL
The teachers of the East Side
High and Elementary schools were
joint hosts at a party given in hon
or of the new teachers, Misses B.
Bright and NJ. Comfort and Mr.. and
Mrs. James Stocks. The affair was
held at the home of Miss G.. Gier
and Mrs. l.. Culberson.
90
The Sub-debs, club composed OF
the younger set, were hosteSses at
a Valentine party held in the audi
torium of the East Side high school,
Friday night. Dancing furnished
the entertainment for the evening.
90
Troop % Boy Scouts were guests
of the Second Baptist church at
their morning service last Sunday.
A special message on the relation
ship of the church and the Boy
Scout program was delivered by Rev.
Castor.
Evening star., 1936-02-02
Mr.. Varney Guest of
Republican Women

Mr.. Harold Lloyd Varney Of New
York. editor Of the Awakener, will be
the guest of honor and speaker for
the League of Republican Women at
its regular monthly meeting tomor-
row afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock in the
Chinese room Of the Mayfiower Hotel.
Mr.. Varney is one Of the best known
American opponents of socialism, wag-
ing q hard-hitting polemic campaign
against that faction through the
columns of his magazine. Mr.. Varney
has had associated with him as con-
tributors to the Awakener many bril-
liant minds of the country. Formerly
on the staf of the Republican Ma
tional Committee, Mr. Varney has
been q familiar figure for many years
on the lecture platform. His lifelong
interest has been centered in the labor
movement, which he discusses against
q background of 20 years Of close con-
tact, both in America and abroad.
Mrs. William Fitch Kelley, president
Of the league, will present the speaker.
Gov. Nice Of Maryland will be the
guest of honor and principal speaker
at the Defend the Constitution Con-
ference" and luncheon to be held in
the ball room Of the Mayflower Hotel
Thursday. February 81. at rs O'Clock.
Prominent men and women from
neighboring States will speak briefly
during the luncheon. Reservations
may be made through Mrs. Elmer
Leatherwood at the Hotel Roosevelt,
and must be accompanied by check.
Much interest is being manifested in
this function and the list OF reserva-
tions is growing daily.
Evening star., 1936-02-02
Confederate Ball
To Benefit Home

Plans have been completed by
Camp 305, Sons of Confederate Vet
erans, for its twenty-eighth annual
ball. to be held at the Willard Hotel
February 20. The ball this year Is
being sponsored by the various Con-
federate organizations of the District
Of Columbia. It is a benefit ball for
the Confederate Memorial Home, 1922
Vermont avenue northwest, official
headquarters of the Confederate or
ganizations here, in order that this
building may be repaired and re-
modelled so that it may, in the future,
become self-sustaining.
The ball, an annual event, has re-
placed what was formerly the Con-
federate Veterans ball, the veterans
having grown too old, feeble and fewer
to carry on. Veterans who are able
to attend will occupy special box.
Mr.. w. F. Van Swearingen. division
commander of the District of Column
bia, and Mr.. Weldon w. Price are
the Committee on Arrangements. The
vice chairman is DR.. c. P. Clarke;
Mrs. Richard A. Allen, division presi-
dent Of the United Daughters OF the
Confederacy, also vice president of
the Virginia State Society, and Mrs.
Fred Louis Volland, past division
president, are in charge of the Recep-
ton Committee. Mrs. Henry Gordon
Clay and Miss Laura Virginia Snuggs
have been named as a special COM
mittee. Publicity in charge OF Mrs.
w. v. Van Swearingen, chairman,
and Mrs. Leo G. D. Wiener.
Evening star., 1936-02-02
Social News of
Fairfax Residents

FAIRFAX, Va, February Mrs.
Walter Tansill Oliver and her daugh-
ter-in-law, Mrs. Walter T. Oliver. IT,,
were hostesses at q charming bridge
tea wednesday in their home at Fair
fax, Va. The bridge guests included
Mrs. George B. Robey, Mrs. Robert D.
Graham, Mrs. Ford Swetnam, Mrs.
Frederick Dawson Richardson, Mrs.
Amos Chilcott, Mrs. Joseph Campbell
Bennett, Mrs. Paul Edmund Brown,
Mrs. Wheeler McDougal, Mrs. George
Raymond Huffard, Mrs. James McC.
Henderson, Miss Warwick Rust, Miss
Mary Blake, Mrs. Herbert a. Dono-
van. Mrs. Elmar Waring and Mrs.
Thomas Putnam Chapman, jr.. all Of
Fairfax, and Mrs. Thomas Cartmal
Henderson OF Chantilly, Va, Follow
ing bridge, tea was served. to which a
number Of additional guests were in
vited. The tea table, which had a
beautiful centerpiece Of crimson rose
buds and which was lighted by white
tapers, was presided over by Mrs.
divers daughter, Mrs. John S. Winn,
and her other daughter-in-law. Mrs.
Robert Windsor Oliver, both Of WASH
ington Mrs. Paul Gardiner, grand
daughter Of Mrs. divers, assisted in
serving.
Miss Rebecca Rice, daughter Of Mr..
Evening star., 1936-02-02

student at Vassar College, Pough-
keepsie, NJ Y, will spend next week
end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Harrison Hathaway, in Edgemoor.
Miss Hathaway is at present in New
York City, where she is spending her
mid-Semester vacation with her
grandmother, Mrs. Charles Hathaway.
Miss Edar Won Lengerke Fleming is
expected to come from Wellesley Col
lege, Wellesley. Mass, at the end Of
the week to spend several Gays with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R.be.t F.
Fleming, in Edgemoor. She will have
as her guest her cousin, Miss Betty
Fleming of Pasadena. Calf, who is
also a student at Wellesley.
DR.. and Mrs. v. L. Ellicott Of
Edgemoor had as their dinner guests
on Friday Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Will
lard, jr., of Baltimore, Md. After the
dinner, DR.. and Mrs. Ellicott and
their guests attended the lecture at
the National Geographic Society on
Evening star., 1936-02-02

and Mrs. c. T. Rice, who is a student
at Hollins College. attended the WASH
ington and Lee fancy dress ball in
Lexington last evening and this morn-
ing arrived In Fairfax to spend sew
eral days with her parents.
Miss Mary Walton McCandlish and
Miss Nancy McCandlish, daughters OF
Mrs. Fairfax SHIELD McCandlish, en-
tertained last evening in their home
at Fairfax at a delightful bridge sup
per In compliment to Miss Rose Fos-
Evening star., 1936-02-02

Idaho. Mrs. Willard Is q former resi-
dent Of Idaho.
Miss Isabelle Perry. who has been
in Miami. Fla, returned this week
to her home In Bethesda. Miss
Perry's aunt, Mrs. Wallace McKaig
Of Cumberland, Md, who acconpa-
MED her to Miami. remained in the
South and will spend . short tine
in Nassau before returning to CUM
berland.
Mrs. Francis Hart Of Meadmore,
Pa, is expected to arrive today (6un-
day. to spend several months with
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. w. Park, in Somerset.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Germon
had q number of guests at a bridge
party last evening Saturday at their
home in Friendship Heights.
Evening star., 1936-02-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Middleton and
their son, Mr.. Ellis Middleton, jr. Of
New York, win return to their home
tomorrow after short visit to Mrs.
Mlddleton's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Blake. at their home, Bannock-
burn.
Evening star., 1936-02-02

ter Hyde, who was presented to Wash
ington society this season. The guests
numbered 20.
Mrs. Asa Danforth, who has passed
several weeks in Fairfax as the guest
of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Wheeler McDougal, has re-
turned to her home in Peoria, III.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-19
Md. Club Seeks Games
BuckO'NeinSa

(Cont. from First Sports Page)
he doesn't over,state things, that
Hardy is a right smart football
player.
You may subscribe to that
opinion entirely. The youth is
quite a football player. Hardy
weighs 100 pounds this year, and
his height, he's close to 6 feet 8,
gives him extra value in pass de-
tense on thrusts via air to point
behind the line of scrimmage.
Hardy moves fast and is a devas-
tating tackler.
Battle Royal
There's a battle royal on down
at Camp Let's for the job Of cen
ter at George Washington. Jim
Pixlee is not prepared to announce
a selection yet. He will keep his
mind open on the subject until a
few games have been played. Who
ever wins the starting assignment
will be a top hand.
Pretty much the same situation
prevails over at Annapolis where
Lieut.. Tom Hamilton is driving
the Midshipmen in preparation
for the opening game of the sea-
son. You don't pick UP men like
Lou Robertshaw in every corner
Of the area, but the Middle squad
goes fairly deep, and the center
rush there will be the right man
when the choice is made.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-19

The occasion, Of course, is the
Presidents Cup Regatta, which
now has become one of the out
standing speedboat events in the
country.
The actual dates of the races
are Saturday and Sunday. But
many other events are on the
elaborate regatta program, events
which will keep regatta-consciouS
Washington interested and enter
tanned as early as Thursday. But
more Of that later.
The big feature this year-call
it sidelight if you willis the ex-
pected presence Of President
Roosevelt. The President has an
nounced his intention of viewing
the races, but has yet to indicate
which racing day he will attend.
It most likely will be Sunday for
the final heat of the headline
event-the race for the Presidents
cup.
Large Entry List
A large entry list is on hand for
this race. 1t is an event for gold
cup boats, owned and operated in
many cases by the biggest finan-
cial men in the country.
Herbert Mendelson's Notre
Dame triumphed last year, halt
ing the monopoly George Refs
and his FL Legarto had held on
the race. The Detroit Mendel-
sons boat promises to be tough
to beat again.
Other priced entries include
Jack Dunn, of Miami, Fla, with
his Jay Dee; Samuel Dumsford.
Of Concord, N. H., with his Scotty
II. and Herbert Tucker and Hor-
ace Dodge, of Detroit, with their
Well-known ImpshiX.
Several newcomers will appear
this year. This list includes
George Fisher, of Cincinnati, with
his Miss Cincinnati; Harold Will
son, of Ingersoll, Canada, with his
Miss Canada; Victor Kiliesrath,
of South Bend, Ind, with his
Hotsy Totsy, and Jack Ruther-
ford, with his Ma ia II.
Now a bit, about the other
events. The 225-cubic-inch cham
pionship promises to be as hair
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-19

raising as ever. Eight entries
have been received and all eight
are expected to roar around the
course in a battle royal for
honors.
The Others
The eight entries include John
H. Shade, jr.'s zippy Too, from
Philadelphia, Pa; Dr.. Cecil Bag
legs Wilmer III, from Baltimore,
Md; George Cannon'S Snail II,
from New Rochelle, N. Y; H. A.
Greef's Miss Manteo, from Man
teo, N. c.; Warner Steinbach'S
Baby Toots, from Millburn, N. j.;
Philip Gels La Cucaracha. from
Greenwich, Conn; John Charles
Thomas Tip Toe, from New York,
N. Y, and DR.. r. E. VOLTS Zatso,
from Urichsville, Ohio.
The winner gets the John
Charles Thomas trophy. Two Of
the above entries probably will
not be able to make the races,
due to motor trouble. They are
John Shades Hippo Too and John
Charles Thomas Tip Toe. The
latter boat was wrecked at Lake
George recently.
In order to be eligible for this
trophy race, incidentally, the
boats must have competed IN
six 225-cubic inch races during
the year. All but three have
done this. but they will be able to
turn the trick in the heats of the
Presidents Cup Regatta race pro-
gram. The trio are the Wilmer
III, the La Cucaracha and the
ZatSo.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-19
3ReC0rd Field
SeeksVdCant
...... Links Title
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

washington golfdom will be rep
resented by seven women in the
national Championship opening
September % at the Canoe Brook
Club, Summit, N. j. This was re-
vealed in the official pairingS re-
leased today.
The seven are Mrs. Betty P.
Meckley Indian Spring; Miss
Helen Dettweiler, Congressional;
Miss Marion Brown and Mrs. L.
@. Pray, Manor Club. and Mrs.
Landra B. Plat, Mrs. Bishop P.
Hill and Miss Elizabeth Houghton,
the last three from Chevy Chase
Club. A record field Of 1873 will
seek the title which Mrs. Glenna
Collett Ware will not defend.
,Patrings for the seven Washing
ton entrants in the 1S-hole quail
tying round on September 80 fol
low:
$50 A. M.-Mrs. Betty P. MeckIey
and Miss Frances Owen, Jacksonville,
Fla.
1O:2S A. M.-Helen Dettweiler and
Miss Betsy Mcleod. Williamsville, N. Y:
1:2S p. M.-Elizabeth HOughtOn and
Miss Virginia GuilfOll, Syracuse, n: Y.
1850 p, M.-Mrs. Bishop p. Hill ana
Mrs. Herbert KOttek, Deal, N. j.
300 p. M.-MariOn Brown and Miss
Nancy Lee Byers, Sewickley, Pa.
s:45 p. M.-Mrs. L. G. Pray and Mrs.
Frank Cuts, Providence, r. 1.
3:15 p. M.-Mrs. Landra b. Platt ana
Mrs. David SulEberger, White Plains
N. Y.
Par and yardage for the course
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-19
FinePinContests
Offered TO Local
Fans Tonight
BY SID KATZNELL

Southern bowling officials don't
wait until the middle Of the sea.
son to offer high class matches
They give the public the best
from the outset.
Tonight the newly organized
washing t o n-Baltimore Major
League under the personal super.
vision of Charlie Young, aSsis-
tant secretary of the National
Duckpin Bowling Congress, makes
it's bow on the District drives.
Three matches are scheduled.
At 8 o'clock on the Convention
Hall mapleways, Mount Rainier
will be entertained by Conven-
ton Hall; Z o'clock at the Hyatts-
vile Arcade, Bethesda meets
Hyattsville, and Temple and
Georgetown collide at 8 o'clock
at Northeast Temple.
An attractive intercity contest
takes place at the Lucky Strike
Alleys here tonight. Headed by
Astor Clarke, the country's No /
maple spiller, Rose Liquor clashes
with the Baltimore Recreation
Five. Besides Clarke, Make
Rosenberg, Joe Harrison, Hokie
Smith, Johnny Anderson and Joe
Freschi will roll with the locals.
Big doings will 60 on in Win
chester, Va, tonight. RoSSlyn
Girls meet the strengthened Ma
tional Beer Girls in a special
match. Ray Won Dreele, the
Baltimore favorite, meets Jack
Zimmerman of LeeSburg, in an ex-
hibition match.
Chick Mann of Florida engages
Alec Wolfe, United States junior
champ, in another exhibition con-
test, and Gait Davis and Blanche
Wootton battle Mr.. and Mrs.
Chick Mann in a special mixed
doubles match.
Sixteen teams representing the
War Department Bowling League
uShered their season in Thurs
day night at Monk FraSer'S Area
dia drives.
McClung, of the washington
Aqueduct team, stole the indiVid-
ual honors with a 162 game and
a 4O3 set. DAILY, Of the Auditors,
with 1858 and Schwartz. Transpor-
tation No. /, with 361 also dis
played good form.
Team honors were divided be-
tween the Auditors and ConStruc-
ton teams, Construction rolling
500 and Auditors bowling a 1878
set.
The league enters its eighteenth
consecutive season on the drives.
VOTE AMERIcAN-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-19
Miller Saws:

CONTINUED from LIST Sports Page)
Nicely came up and swung on q
hall that hit a pebble Immediately
in. front Of LindStrom, careening
far out of the Giant shortstop's
: reach.
Ruel rounded third ON Nc
. Neely's blow and went home with
the winning run Of this most
momentous baseball game on
record.
Oddly enough, Bucky Harris
had bounded a similar blow in
front of Lindstrom, in the eighth
inning, the ball DETECTING crafty
off a pebble, which Lindstrom de-
clared he picked up and threw
off the field.
Yet, after the game was over,
Lindstrom said it was the self
same pebble, back there in front
of him once more in the twelfth
inning.
Many of you recall the game
and all of it's hair-raiSing Incl
dents. Many of us will actually
never get over it, because it saw
Walter Johnson go numbering into
the game to win his first series
effort, on top Of two losses in
preceding games Of the set.
In the press box, I observed
hardened, sedate, almost blase
baseball writer's who seldom lifted
an eyelash at a baseball game,
90 into frenzies Of hysteria at
the weird, inexplicable turns that
contest produced.
I guess Menke is right
thereIl never be another game
like that one dealt from the hand
of FATE!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-19

Frank Reiber breezed around
Navin Field, Detroit, as a bat boy
for the Tigers when IA years of
age.
Finally he got a professional
start with Evansville, then Fort
Smith and Beaumont, from which
latter club the Tigers brought him
to the majors.
Frank has had little chance
breaking into the Tiger lineup
regularly what with Mickey Coch-
rane and Ray Hayworth around.
But he still has hopes Of making
the grade as he's a good hitter and
a fair receiver.
Reiber stands five feet, S1a
inches, weighs ITO pounds, and
was born in Huntington, w. Va,
September 10, 1909.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-19
LeVertOn 10 Join
BenediCts Monday

Roger Leverton, former Univer-
sity of Richmond allaround ath-
lete, becomes a member Of the
benedicts Monday when he mar
ries Miss Thelma Oliver Penn.
The ceremonies will be per
formed at Miss PENIS home, 724
Quebec st. N. w. Leverton is now
a member of the Federal Bureau
of Investigation and its baseball
and basketball teams.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-19
Racer Divorced

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 19.-Mrs.
Annette C. Hartz today had won
a divorce from Harry Hartz, ma
tional known auto race driver.
Mrs. Hartz testified she left him
once but returned to nurse her
daring husband back to health
after an accident. She said they
were "temperamentauy unsuited
to each other"