davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-07-22

against Petey Sarron, the N. B. A.
featherweight champion.
Overheard leaving the Polo
Grounds after Sam Leslie Of the
Giants had an unusually good day
-. Typical Bronxite: Il told you
that bum could hit He's only
been In a slum" The Giants
finally got Joe Medwick out
The Cardinal star went hitless in
four times at bat the other day.
You can look for Tommy Farr to
furnish a lot Of good newspaper
copy before he leaves these shores,
either under his own power or on
stretcher . That guys a card
Means business, too When
the scribes asked him what his
weight was, Tommy replied:
Eighteen stone, twelve, gents (208
pounds to you lugs) and wot of
hit?" Farr Is the first British
heavy to invade the United States
since good old "Phainting Phil"
Scott, who spent most OF his stay
In this country nat on his back
counting the stars What makes
VI Suspicious Of him u hs already
Evening star., 1937-07-22
Ex:Prexy Heydler Now Sits in Sunny Bleachers
Says Broaca Is Through as Yankee.

all on the shelf at the same time
and with the Cubs due tomor-
row. Danning Is working with q
bad ankle, however Down in
Selma, Ala, the No. / ball player
is not Dizzy Dean or Joe Di Mag
gio. but Rip Radclif1 Of the White
Sox Rip got his base ball start
down there seven years ago and
continued the good work by marry
ing Selma gal.
1ndiana's 1888 foot ball schedule.
just out, shows. the Hoosiers open
against Ohio State -. Ouch!
II little Henry Armstrong keeps on
betting 'em out, who'll be left for
him to fight?
Henry's fists may punch him
right into the all-star card Mike
Jacobs is lining up for September
II .. Barney Ross is scheduled to
defend his welterweight title
against Ceferino Garcia, but should
Bobby Pacho beat Garcia In the
Garden Thursday night theren b
no one left for Barney to fight ..
30 Mike viii try to pit Armstrong
Evening star., 1937-07-22
St. Louis Means Its ''Blues''
As Cards Are Beaten T,vice.
Br0luns Lose Manager, Tilt

they started, the powers that be fired
Hornsby. Figure that one out.
Bees Cuff Cards.
THEY might have taken tip from
the Boston Bees. Bob Quinn
moved in there two years ago and
found a club dying on its feet. But
instead OF pouring it on Bill Nc
Kechnie he has backed Bill up, until
now he has brought together a pitch
ing staff that is the pride OF the Ma
tional League, if not the entire big
time
Lou Fette and Jim Turner. a couple
30-year-old rockies" are the latest
with whom Quinn and McKechnie
have come up to baffle batting opposi-
ton. Fette and Johnny Lanning, a
second-year man, had a cinch yester-
day with the Cardinals and walloped
them in both ends of double he der,
5-1 and 81.
A homer by Ray Mueller with the
bases loaded in the eleventh inning
won the first game for Fette. Then
LAnnins, matched against Dizzy Dean
whose big toe is healed again, tossed
a two-hitter at the Gas House Gang
for the nightcap decision.
The Chicago Cubs. meantime.
stretched their National League lead
to two full games over the crippled
Giants by whipping the Phillies in
twin bill. The most astonishing part
about 1t was that Bill Lee and Larry
French allowed only IA hits and one
run in the Phils' pint-sized ball orchard
to win, Al and 60.
Evening star., 1937-07-22

managers permit beer and all except
Hornsby allow smoking There are
vices recognized as greater threats to
ball players than smoking and beer
drinking. One of these is horse racing.
Hornsby was a rabid horse follower
but he never smoked.
Rogers won some fame when
he made his debut as a man.
axer. His first job as a pilot
was with the Cardinals. In
1925 he took them over, finished
fourth. The next year he won
their first pennant and world
SERIES
But he fought with Sam Breadon
and Branch Hickey and that Winter
he WAS sold. He managed the Boston
Braves for while. then the Cubs. It
was as the Cub manager that he fell
into disrepute with lands The COM
missioner heard Of his racing debts
and his efforts TO borrow money.
On August 2, 1882, President Will
liam Veeck Of the Cubs fired him.
The Cubs were six games out of first
place. jolly Cholly Grimm succeeded
him and the Bruins Immediately
Evening star., 1937-07-22
Rumored Schacht I
BY EDDIE BRETT,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

a YEw YORK, July 22.-when
M John A. Heydler, former
" president Of the National
4 \ League, goes to q ball game
these days he sits in the bleachers
70 get the sun He doesn't know
It yet, but AL Schacht, the base
ball clown, IL going to get a fat
offer Some folk think his jokes
would 60 good over the air
Young Mr.. Don Bulge played him.
self q game Of tennis. didn't he.
1t appears Johnny Broaca is all
washed up with the Yanks Joe
Mccarthy says Johnny (who
jumped the team) will never throw
another ball for the Yankees
80 1t may be Newark or points west
for the bespectacled Yale graduate
=. Collyers Eye is getting letters
for rating Henry Armstrong, Pedro
Montanez and Laurie Stevens above
!. Lou Ambers In its lightweight rat
hgs.
Giant nag chances have been
hard hit with scrappy Dick Bartell,
ous Mancuso and Harry Danninx
Evening star., 1937-07-22
DEP0SED MANAGER.
OF BROWNS |RATE.
Rajah Spurns $1,000 offer
of Sett|ement-Job Given
to Bottomley.
By the Associated Press.

3, the Associated Press.
ut. LOUIS, July 22.-Gossip and
- speculation flowed freely today
after an explosion which gave
- the lmpotent st. Louis Browns
new manager and opened the gates
for threatened legal action by the
deposed "Rajah."
Rogers Hornsby, 4l-year-old man.
ager, whose career reached unrivaled
heights of individual play. and his first
assistant. Coach Charley O'Leary, were
dismissed suddenly, and in their stead
were installed popular Sunny Jim Bot
tomley as manager and Charles Cab
by) Street, former Cardinal and st.
Paul manager. as coach.
Hornsby, who had been at the helm
since the middle of the 1888 season,
said he turned down "a $4,000 offer
OF settlement" because he believed his
contract should hold good to the end
OF the 1888 season. Last year he was
signed to a tWo-year contract calling
for a salary Of $4,000 a year.
Asked If he would appeal to Base
Ball Commissioner Kenesaw Mountain
Lands or il he contemplates any legal
action, Hornsby said mot until I find
out just what the club is going to do
about the contract"
Differ on Contract.
MR.. BARNES don Barnes. presi-
dent Of the Browns) offered me
5000 yesterday after he informed me
that I was released as manager, but
did not accept anything" he added,
and I'm going to learn what the
club intends to do.
ut is my belief that my contract is
good until the close OF the 1898 season,
and those I have consulted about it
agree on that point"
Barnes countered
Our attorneys have given their
opinion that the contract could be
rminated-abruptly.
Hornsby was notified of his immedi-
ate dismissal in a terse letter person.
ally handed him by Barnes. The letter
said 1T is for the best interest OF the
club"
A>oi wiz WV tdIIc chcSublNb ISdu
Of the club when syndicate OF
wealthy St. Louis business men bought
the Browns last Winter, said the dis
miSsal was not the result OF any over
night decision,' but declined to COM
ment on the statement he offered
Hornsby $4,000.
Bottomley Fast Worker.
ROTTOMLEY, who joined the club
~ as a first baseman last year. will
receive a new managers contract with
salary raise, Vice President Bill De
Witt stated.
Stepping up from coach to manager
Sunny jim quickly took over the
shippers reins and gave his men a
pep talk almost before the word OF the
shake-up had spread He said he will
continue as utility first baseman.
mo swift changes will take place"
Bottomley said. "and the lineup will
stay as it Is
4 was informed by the Office that
Hornsby was not let out because Of
inability and I accepted the job
Bottomley in 1928 was voted the
most valuable player in the National
League, and in 1891 he missed the bat
ting title by mere fractions. He is 81
years old.
Evening star., 1937-07-22
Pirates Whitewashed.

A F1VE-RUN rally in the fifth gave
the Cincinanti Reds a 6-5 de-
cision over the Giants. George Jeffcoat
turned in a four-hitter to blank the
Pirates for so Brooklyn win.
Although Sunny Jim Bottomley was
the new manager for the Browns. 1t
was the same old ball club. So the
Yankees trimmed them, as usual, 6-3.
Jimmy Foxx smashed out two homers
for the second straight day to lead
the Red Sox in a 1913 walloping Of
the Detroit Tigers. Washington ended
10-game "win-less" run by topping
the White Sox, 7-3 The Cleveland
Indians just managed to nose out the
Athletics in both ends OF 4 twin bill.
9-8 and 81.
Evening star., 1937-07-22
Minor Leagues

International.
Toronto. 30: Newark al.
Buffalo, @. jersey City. 4.
Rochester. IL: Baltimore. /.
American Association.
Milwaukee. @: Minneapolis. ?.
Kansas City. 17-2; St Paul. 40.
indianapolis, 81: Columbus. o-4.
Toledo. S; Louisville. 2.
Pacific Coast.
San DIEGO. 3: Seattle. /.
Los Angeles. 8: San Francisco. l.
Portland, 6; Sacramento. 2,
Oakland. 13; Missions, g.
Beaumont. 4: Fort Worth 2.
Oklahoma City. 8: Galveston. 8.
San Antonio. 3: Dallas. 2.
Houston. l; Tulsa, 0.
Southern Association.
Little Rock; = Birminsham. 4.
New Orleans. p: Memphis. o-3.
Atlanta. 5; Chattanooga. 3.
New York-Penn.
Elmira 90: Scranton 5-4.
Hazleton. 2: Albany. ].
Binghamton. 8. Trenton. ..
Wilkes-Barre. 3: Williamsport. 2.
Piedmont
Portsmouth. e: Charlotte. I.
Norfolk At Durham. rain.
Ashevllle at Rocky Mount, rain.
Coastal Plains.
Goldsboro. q: Tarboro. 1.
New Bern. 5: Ayden, 3.
Others postponed. rain.
South Atlantic.
Columbus. g; Augusta. 4.
Mid-Atiantic.
Dayton. 4: Johnstown. 0.
Eastern Shore.
Salisbury. . Easton. l.
Federalsburs. 2: Cambridge. 1.
Pocomoke. 3 Crisfleld. /.
Dover r; Centreville, g.
Evening star., 1937-07-22
Razzberry Keeps
Base Ball Alive
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
FLMIRA, N. Y, July 22-Base
ball, the New York -Pennsyl-
vania Leagues lawmaking umpire
said today, wouldn't be the same
without the old razzberry.
Here as league arbiter, ruddy-
faced, 275-pound Martin j. Cleary,
Indiana State Senator from Fort
Wayne, busted off home plate with
his Whisk broom and added that,
after all. he should know.
Il take as much from the fans as
the next fellow" he asserted, smil-
ing But that's one of the reasons
I'm in base BALI like the razzing
and I love the game.
When the fans stop riding me.
think something is wrong. that
base ball is slipping as our national
pastirne."
Evening star., 1937-07-22
MONTHS LAURELS
TO GOMEZ, HAML|N
Hur|ers Tie in A. P. Honor
distinguishing Leads
Years Nominations,
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press,
n YEW YORK, July "a couple
M Of pitchers, Lefty Gel Goofo,
1 Gomez OF the Yankees and
Rookie Luke Hamlin Of the
Brooklyn Dodgers, deadlocked for the
star Of the month" nomination for
the third month Of the current base
ball season.
Fac was mentioned four times dur
ing the 3o-day period in the Asso-
ciated Press daily list OF nominations
for yesterdays stars" to lead six
other players who received three of
the daily star" selections each.
Evening star., 1937-07-22
Why Get Hughes?


"WAsH1NGToN's only got a
" couple players I'd like to
have" went on Jimmy. "Of the
pitchers, the only one would want
is De Shong. Weaver? Yeah, they
say he's right this year, but I'm
afraid Of those kind Of guys Y
know, fellows who are sick lot.
'The last guy Grifith tried to
sig on me was Cascarella. Now
what would I want with him? He
tried to trade him to Cleveland,
didn't he? Who did he want?"
Somebody guessed . deal would
involve Roy Hughes, the indiana
second baseman.
"Okay with me-" grinned Dykes.
"Where would he play on Washing
ton? Second base? Why he's the
worst second baseman In the league
on double plays base runners
coming in to second base are always
knocking him down and spelling his
throw to first"
News was broken of Hornsby's
dismissal as manager Of the Browns.
Speaker wanted to know If any,
body had been appointed. Does
he have any managerial ambi-
tions?" reporter asked = friend Of
Iris II don't know" was the
answer, "but II he has, Iris is keep
ing it . secret. I don't think. how
svsr. that he behsus there u much
hope."
Evening star., 1937-07-22

spurted to win the pennant. When
time came to slice the world series
melon they voted Hornsby not
penny.
Roughed Up Dick Coffman.
HE Browns were in sorry shapa
when Hornsby took them over.
He traded spectacularly and built up
the club, in the eyes of the rest OF
the league, but the Browns failed to
rise any higher. At present they are
rated as the best right-handed hitting
team in the American League.
Ever since Hornsby took command
OF the local enterprise In 1888 his ball
players whispered their dissatisfac.
ton. Once Pitcher Dick Cof1man
came out with it. Hornsby suspended
and fined him, but Cof1man, it de-
Veloped, was going to be tough. He
boarded the Browns train. eastward
bound, and defied Rogers, who
promptly knocked him down in Pull.
'see POPPING, Page c-21
Evening star., 1937-07-22

has doped out how he's going to
beat Louis from watching fight
pictures Jim Braddock can
tell him how that works out.
Hirsch Jacobs, New York's cham
pion horse trainer, thinks he's
slipping >. This year his hosses
have won only 90 races A year
ago today he had accounted for
los .. Larry French, veteran Cub
southpaw, is superstitious and will
not discuss his teams pennant
chances We'll be lucky to
finish in the first DIVISION he al
way says . Oh, yeah.
Willis Sharpe Kilmer will toss
Ct yearlings into the Saratoga
sales beginning August Jim
Cof1roth, famous fight promoter
Of another day, is visiting here and
can't get over some of the guaran-
tees Mike Jacobs is offering fighters
=. The biggest house he ever had
was 100000, attracted by one OF
jim Jef1ries' matches Jacobs
thinks nothing Of tripling that
asure Il he wants . fighter badly
enough.
Evening star., 1937-07-22
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press.
AMERICAN LEAGTE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Battins-Gehrig Yankees, .314: Di
f|agsio. Yankees, .363
Runs-Di Msssio. Yankees, 70:
Greenbers. Tigers, 16.
Runs batted in-Greenberx, Tigers
SIS: Di Magsio. Yankees Sc.
Hls-Be,l Browns. III; Di Massio.
c.Pq,I PPoublevsmpEonurssa v. Bon. Ga White so1' 81;
Triples-Kuhe Senators. and Kree-
vich, White Sox. 10.
HONG rpns-Di Magic, Yankees, 25:
Foxx, Red SoX, 90.
Stolen bases-Cha pman. Red sox.
90 Apphns. White Sox, IL.
Ptchine-Rufine Yankees. and
Lawson, Tigers. l2-2.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting-Medwick, Cardinals. .4O6:
P. Waner. Pirates. $50.
Runs-Galan. Cubs, rs; Medwick,
Cardinals, II.
Runs batted in-Medvick, Cardinals,
"a: Collins Cubs. 50.
-. Hits-Medwick: Cardinals 1913: P.
Waner Pirates, 122
Double-Medwick, Cardinals. 81:
Triples - Vaushsn, Pirates 10:
Hone runs.,oMedwick, Cardinals. 90:
Stolen bases-Galan. Cubs. Is: J.
Martin. Cardinals. 10.
Pitchine-Fette. Bees, 1913; Hub
bell, Giants, 14-4.
Evening star., 1937-07-22
Stars Yesterday
By the Associated Press.

Lou Fette and Johnny LanninE. Bees
Held Cardinals to ave hits and two
ble-header win.
Jimmy Foxx, Red sox-Hit two
homers in 1913 win over Tigers
Bill Lee and Larry French. Cubs
Stopped Phillies Al and go. re-
spectively. in twin bill, allowing eight
and six hits.
Kemp Wicker. Yankees-Held Browns
to ! 0 hits and drove two runs in with
single for 6-3 victory
George Jencoat DodRers-Fanned
seven and handcuffed Pirates with four
hits for SO triumph.
AL Simmons. Senators-Hit homer
and single driving in three runs, for
20 win over White Sox.
Paul Derringer Reds-Pitched hit
less ball in 1is-innins relief trick to
save SIS win over Giants
Evening star., 1937-07-22
Simmons Sturdy Bat Aids Mats Ho,nsby Threatens Legal Action
POPPING ~
Off"~JhGt &%1
Hornsby to Bottomley.


|HcAGo July 22-The kid glove tho
OF the ST.
into once manager OF the hapless
old spade-caler Is
estng
II
outlook
called either pilot to
violently
guys loved him
anything Ball
Evening star., 1937-07-22
BY SID FEDER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.
= HE wolves are different in st.


Anywhere else, when they
L start to howl the chances are
they'd get some ball players. But
when they open up on the Browns
they wind up with the managers
scalp-and don't ask why.
If any one could have done a bet
ter job with the Brownies than old
RaJah Hornsby, he hasn't made his
appearance in big time ball up to
now. Certainly no one can do any
better with the material at hand.
With pitching staff that was vir-
tually existent, the Rajah was
lucky to finish in the same league
with the rest Of the American loop
larrupers. That he finished out OF
the cellar last year was a miracle.
But the new Brownies bosses, who
took over the club before the season
opened, have used little II any cash
Tor pitching talent. Instead of irving
Hornsby some elbowers that might
have a $3.50 chance Of finishing what
Evening star., 1937-07-22

managers sneered at tne opinions ne
expressed in the papers. Judge Kene-
saw Lands. the big brass hat OF base
ball, was believed to hold the secret
opinion that Hornsby should have
been thrown out of base ball years ago.
At any rate, until and If
the Rajah gets another Job, big
league base ball has lost one of
its more colorful characters.
He was a stern, unyielding kind of
a leader. He could handle his fists
and demonstrated his ability with
them more than once. He knew base
ball and behind him was a marvellous
background.
He was one Of the great right
handed hitters of base ball In fact,
he probably was the greatest.
Evening star., 1937-07-22
Van MunEo on Top.

Boston Bees; Joe Di Maggie,
Yankees; Ducky Medwick. Cardinals;
Hal Trosky. Indians; Rudy York.
Tigers, and Monte Stratton, White
Sox.
Neither Gomez nor Hanlin. how
ever, was able to pull up to a place
with the seasons star" leaders.
Van Mungo Of the Dodgers. with two
nominations for the month. boosted
his season total to 10 to retain the
top spot, but Di Maggie. on a hitting
rampage, advanced to tie him through
his three nomina tions.
Evening star., 1937-07-22
Finally

'Batted for Berger In NINTH
rBatted for Cain IN ninth.
Score by innings:
WASHINGTON - 3o3 mn 1nn-1
Cnlcaso ------------- 200 900 01e3
Runs batted in-Almada Simmons f3).
Myer: Kuhel t2D. KreevIch t2D. RAdclln,
Tvo-bsse hlts-Bonura. r. Ferrell. Three.
base hit-Kuhel. Home runs-Almads.
Double play-Myer 70 Travis TO Kuhei.
Left on baseS-Washinston. :: Chieago, z.
Bases on balls-Oh De Shons 3: Of Diet.
rich. !. Struck out-By De Shons 3 Hits
on Dietrich 6 in 3 innings: OF Cain
in innings. Losing pitcher-Dietrich.
Johnston. Time. 1884. Attendance. sstl.
mated. 600
Evening star., 1937-07-22
Homer Standings
BY the Associated Press.

6y tHe AssOelAteu KIeBS.
Yesterdays homers-Foxx. Red Sox.
2: Moses Athletics, 2: Crosetti. Yam
KEGS. /: Heinrich. Yankees. l. Vosmk,
mons Senator'S /: Almada. Senators, l:
Kreevich White Sox ! Goodman.
Reds l: Whitehead. Giants. /: Moore.
Phillies. i: Mueller. Bees. i: Trosky.
Indians. l.
The leader-Di Maggie, Yankees.
25 Foxx. Red Sox 70: Greenbers.
Tigers. 21: Trosky Indians. 2l: Med
wick. Cardinals. 20: OFT Giants. 10
League totals-AMerican. 4l2: Ma
tional. 1858: total $50
Evening star., 1937-07-22
BY 4 Stan Correspondent Of The Star.

HIcAGo, July 22.-Fat, jov-
ial Lou comiskey. owner Of
the White Sox. is doing
~ nothing to injure his repu-
tation az the best host Of all Ameri-
can League club owners. Every
year he throws a big corned beef
and cabbage feed for scribes and
attaches OF each Of the visiting ball
clubs, and the one yesterday for the
Washington club was as gay as
they come.
Will Harridee was there :. and
Henry Edwards. publicity director
for the American League. Iris
Speaker. the Gray Eagle" who now
Is white. was there. too. Iris was
congratulated on all sides. Not
many weeks ago he was near death
in Cleveland, after falling two
stories. He Is back to normal now,
except for long. livid scar that
runs down his cheek and under
his chin.
Comiskey, just out Of the hospi-
tai, was acting as host and his
daughter As waitress mo. I
haven't received any reports on the
1898 ball becoming lop-sided." said
Harridge. 1T shouldn't become nat.
It's the same ball except that the
cover is slightly thicker You
can hardly notice the difference"
Tried to Trade Hayes.
JIMMY DYKES, the little round
man who directs the Sox, was
putting away big helping Of
corned beef. Whats the trouble
with Washington?' he wanted to
know. Il thought the Nationals
were going places this year"
A volunteer mentioned few de-
tails. Base balls funny game"
philosophical Dykes. 1.-TWO years
ago tried to give Jack Hayes away
and nobody wanted him. Now he's
the second best second baseman in
the league. Nobody could get him
away from me.
Il tried to trade Zeke BonurA for
Joe Kuhel. IN fact, I vanted to
daAs 1onnrA and WhttAhood for
Evening star., 1937-07-22

NJ 8 9I 81 81 7I1OI 9I55I23I .7Obl -
Chi 81 81 II 5I1Oi11T 9T5033I .eOeT ~
DetL 81 ii eI N 81 81 7I47I32I.5 .5e5 81.
Bos 2 s. 81 q 4I11Ll1I4334I.66sI11
Gle q 3 81 e. u 81 $40 3sI. 6O615la
Wn 3 a 81 81 g. g. 4Ls1l4bl .4Os23
stLl 2 3 81 a q ~ 7i2553I. .3213O
Phil ! 81 a o. 81 a 4-I2355 So. .295I32
L. I23l33I I32 34I3s45J53I55I-I-
Evening star., 1937-07-22
DYKES Discusses Near Deals
At White S0x Cabbage Spread

Kuhel and Earl Whitehill. 1t WAS
no go with Griff. I'm glad of it."
Somebody remarked that Yves
Ferrell had pitched helluva game
the day before.
YEAH" admitted Jimmy. but
he made one mistake He knocked
that big boy (Bonura) down. You
can't get Zeke mad. He'll hit hell
outta that ball and that's what he
did"
"Ferrell's still good when he's
got control" somebody remarked.
Yeah" said Dykes. but if he
hasn't got control he'll get killed
out there
Evening star., 1937-07-22

Successor to Rogers (Rajah)
Hornsby, 1Dho has piloted the
team since 1888. Bottomley
started his career at Siour
City in 1920 and later 1Uas
signed By the Cardinals to
patrol first base. During 1929
7Ohile NTH the Cards, Jim
participated in 149 double
plays to set q record. On
September IS, 1924, he drove
in II runs in a game against
Brooklyn. His highest batting
mark has .371. compiled in
1923. He played 14O games at
first base for the Bro1Dns in
1886, attaining a fielding
mark OF 1872.
Wide World Photo.
Evening star., 1937-07-22

Barred Cigarettes, Beer.
THE Browns disliked him because he
barred the smoking OF cigarettes
in the club house and beer was pro-
hibited as strictly. A majority Of
Evening star., 1937-07-22

they started. the powers that be fired
Hornsby. Figure that one out.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-26
MANY 81 Centrans Entertain Over
THANKSGIVING Holidays

Mr.. and Mrs. w. t. Livingston
entertained friends at their home,
1860 Euclid avenue, with Thanks
giving dinner Thursday night.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. G. p.
Denny. Mr.. and Mrs. Evan T. Hewes,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Butler, Mr.. and
Mrs Louis Mitchell, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. A. Fftzhugh, Mrs. Marguerite
Brooks, Mrs. John w. Adams and
Miss Norma Ca5son.
Turkey and trimmings were serv-
ed to guests from Ell Centro and
Los Angeles by Mr.. and Mrs. George
Merkel of Imperial.
Miss Evelyn Miller of Los An
geles, Mrs. C. v. Munson and Jean
and Jimmy Munson were guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Burritt en-
tertained their daughter and hus-
band. Mr.. and Mrs. r. M Hammer
at dinner Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Tester have
as their holiday guests Mrs. Testers
mother and sister. Mrs. E. j. Manke
and Miss Marion Manke of Los
Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-26
IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS, Ell CENTRO. CALF.
Philatelic Society Holds Regular
Meeting, Hears Guest Speakers

Frank Birkhauser, secretary of
the Imeprial Valley Stamp club
and Henry A. Harris were the guest
speakers at the Epsilon Lambda
Lambda Alpha Sigma Philatelic
society meeting at the home OF
Laurence Cook, president.
A new member, Don Zavala, was
voted into the club. which raised
the membership to IL. Since the
membership was changed, the
members voted to raise the
quorum to six.
Plans for the next meeting set
for Wednesday, Dec. l, were made
to hold discussion on the special
varieties of French stamps.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-26
ALL ARE WHITE
GOODS AT MARSH'S

Since the recent improvement in
their Qualification of used solvent,
all dry-cleaning is done in pure
white fluid, kept white continuously
as the garments are being cleaned.
If you wish to test this process try
Marsh's out on a blue with pin
stripes, or shepherd-plaid. This
is just sample of the constant
improvement going on at Marsh's.
Telephone 435
Location: Barbara Worth Hotel
Building