davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1937-05-08
Methodist
Missionary
Society

Another happy May Day observa-
ton was that made by the ladies
of the Methodist Missionary Society
at their regular meeting.
Mrs. w. R. McGaugh and Miss
Emma Lohn were co-hostesses for
the social hour and Mrs. j. c..
Purvis in charge Of the program,
presented a very excellent one.
After the scripture lesson and talk
on privileges Of the Missionary
Group in the Home Field, Miss Mar
garet Shinn favored With beloved
vocal solo, -- "Just Song at Twi-
light" becomingly gowned in an
old fashioned dress. Group singing
of old songs followed, Mrs. G. H.
Meadows accompanying at the
piano
Among those present were: Mrs.
H Carter, Mrs. Fred Gilmore, Mrs.
r. E. Worley, Mrs. r. F. Wilbur,
Mrs. r. G.. Michelene, Mrs. v. T.
Rascoe, Mrs. w. H. Lytle, Mrs. T..
B. West, Mrs. G. H. Meadows, Mrs.
j. J. Purvts, Miss Margaret Shinn,
Mrs. O. W., Fields, Mrs. A. J. Nit
chell, Mrs. w. " Stewart, Mrs. M
Gaugh and Miss Emma Lohn.
Nogales international., 1937-05-08
Governor Wife To Be Guest OF
Honor At Luncheon Sunday Noon

Sunday noon, Mrs. R. c. Stanford,
wife Of Arizonas governor, will be
the honor guest at luncheon to be
held at the Cavern. Nogales Sonora.
Nogales ladies wishing to attend
must make reservations.
The committee In charge of the
affair consists of Mrs. Otto Herold,
Mrs. j. A Harrison. Mrs. Dorothy
Sanders. Mrs. Gordon Farley and
Mrs. w. c. Bowman. and they plan
&. ve~y pleasant Introduction of Ari-
zona's First Lady
Nogales international., 1937-05-08

portrayed and histories of some. The
exhibit, which was opened to the
general public proved most enjoy
able affair. Miss Robinson may To-
cate here for some time to continue
her work.
*E&HH#%
Mr.. and Ms. E J. Casteneda and
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Castaneda motored
to Tombstone and Benson Sunday.
Nogales international., 1937-05-08
Crowd Hears
Community Sing

More than one hundred people
attended the Community sing at the
High sch0ol Stadium Thursday eve
rino, prior 30 the coronation ball.
The groyn Led by Miss Katharine
Dayton. displayed great enthusiasm,
and expressed a desire to repeat the
performance at a not too distant
date.
Miss Dayton is to be congratulate
ed on her initiative in beginning
community singing, and it has been
suggested that those favoring spe-
cial selections for mass singing,
will make their suggestions to her
before another convention of the
Group Thursday night many well
known favorites were enjoyed, and
an especial treat was given by Mr..
Sam Waldrip's cowboy ballads and
male trio,-Nrr. Anderson. Mr..
ci1amhart and Mr.. Waldrip, in o.d-
fashioned regalia, who rendered
when You and 7 Were Young,
Maggie and There is q Tavern in
The Town
Nogales international., 1937-05-08

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Nogales international., 1937-05-08

4 n 4 n 4 i i ~ q Il 4
Nogales international., 1937-05-08
BRIDGE CLUB

Mr. and Mrs. A. r. Beam return
ed Sunday evening from PnoenlA'
where they have been guests OF MI
and Mrs. Harry Farrior and 1amily
for a few weeks.
Nogales international., 1937-05-08
EXHIBITS PAINTINGS
S&&*AAe

Thursday evening, at eight o'clock,
Miss B. Robinson held an exhibit
of her paintings in the parish hall
of ST. Andrews Episcopal Church.
Miss Robinson, who has many paint
ings of western characters and
scenes to her credit, gave an in
formal lecture on various types
Nogales international., 1937-05-08
SEAR#&1 4
PICNIC LUNCHEON
&kNHAAA

Following the Ascension Day serv-
ices held Thursday morning at st
Andrews Episcopal Church, mem
bers of the Sabbath School met In
the vicarage gardens for picnic
luncheon, the out come Of recent
red and blue contest. Games and
water sports were enjoyed befc~c
some fifty youngsters had to return
to school for the afternoon.
Nogales international., 1937-05-08
aHSAaHakH9VE~S

Last week Mrs. Robert T. Frazier,
Sr.. arrived In Nogales and is Wis
tting at the home Of Mrs. Palmyra
Frazier for few weeks. She was
met in Tucson by her son, Super
visor r. r. Frazier.
Nogales international., 1937-05-08
SOCIFTYHCLUBS1lPRSQNNS
Styles OF Bygone Days Feature
Woman's Club Frontier Party

No beWhiSkered cavaliers, no bolo,
bad men with shooting irons, but
fragrance of an old fashioned flower
garden of roses and sweet peas and
hostesses garbed in the style of a
bygone day greeting guests similar
ly dressed, with a never outmoded
graciousness, was the Woman's
Clubs method of entering the From
tier Fiesta arena.
Last Saturday more than fifty
ladies in costume met in the club
rooms for signally successful
bridge party. Many interesting and
historical garments were worn,
Hoped skirts, puffed sleeves, high
buttoned shoes, tight bodices, lace
mittens, flower garden bonnetS and
those severely tailored as to line,
multiple retticoaEs, quilted coats,
bustles and false hair gave a tip to
the modern woman on the stage
properties of great-grandma's day,
to establish and maintain the maxi
mum allure and charm
First prize for beautiful old cos
tune went to Mrs. E. Titcomb, and
prize for the most original costume
was awarded Mrs Tom Hall.
Bridge prizes went to Mrs. Harold
Wayte, Mrs Herman Medlin, Mrs
I. Burgoon, and Mrs. w. E. Carroon.
Delectable refreshments were
served following play. and the host
esses praised for providing such an
ENJOYABLE afternoon. Those on the
committee were: Mrs. James v.
Robins Mrs. Eugene Richards, Mrs.
Ben Jones. Mrs. Spurgeon, Mrs. M.
Mcdonald, Mrs. j. A. Harrison, Mrs.
Tom Hall.
#*MMA*Mm##n*
BRIDGE CLUB
***#**a
The Bi-monthly Bridge Club met
last with Mrs. .. D. Karam, score
prizes going to Mrs. Karann ana MRS.
wallace. Present were: Mrs. A. }.
Tavlor. Mrs. G A. Little, Mrs. Bruce
Wallace, Mrs. l.. L. Ledford. MRS. w.
B. Stromberg. Mrs. F.. E. Wester-
land, Mrs Julia Taylor and Mrs
Karam.
*H*A@~m*A****
Mr. and Mrs. A. r. Beam return
ed Sunday evening from Phoenix
where they have been guests OF MI
and Mrs. Harry Farrior and family
for a few weeks.
Nogales international., 1937-05-08
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a few who are doing their part

Locale logged out
to "a Days of %
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Parker dauteo of Rev MS
Earl dM
r Frar;J JnI I d PS
Ann o. OF
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r duhteo Of
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Nogales international., 1937-05-08
BRIDGE CLUB
aaa&ASS

Mrs. e. Titcomb was hostess to
the Crawford Street Bridge Club
Thursday afternoon at her resid dence
on Noon Street. Following bridge,
refreshments were served.
Nogales international., 1937-05-08
$sA&***tka$R +

Miss Frances Ellen Carroon,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Carroon. is confined to her home
with a severe case of measles.
Nogales international., 1937-05-08
Dessert Bridge
At Jund Home

Mrs. John Jund and Mrs. Ina
Cross were co-hoStesSes last week
at one of the prettiest parties of the
season, when they entertained at
dessert t-bridge at their home on
Jund Heights.
A profusion CT spring blossoms
decorated the rooms, the exquisite
iris bringing particular CALCULATIONS
from garden lovers.
Prizes for bridge were awarded
Mrs. E. T. Richards. Mrs. H. c..
Wayte and Mrs. A. j. Milliken.
Among those present were Mes
danes Leonard Mansfield. A. j..
Milliken, A. G. Kibbe, Walter Holm.
Craig Pottinger, F. E. Westerland,
T. L. Hall, I. H. Shannon, E. j..
Dittmer, E. r. Richards, D. o. Will
key, r. B. baltimore, l.. M. Bell
man. B. J. Jones. H. c. Wayte and
A. E. Sanders.
The Washington times., 1937-09-21
Duckpins
LutherUns to Start
Season at. Arcadia

Fourteen teams will toe the line
tonight when the Lutheran Duck
pin League inaugIrates its twelfth
season at the Arcadia drives. Ac-
ton starts at 8 O'Clock.
Vernon George, president; Arne
F. Solem, vice president. and
Charlie Helm, secretary, will take
active part in the opening night
ceremonies.
The league expects to show a
great real of activity in intercity
matches as we'll as local matches.
Atone and Luther Place may enter
second team in the circuit, max
ing 16 teams in all.
Five bowling matches will un'
veil the 1887 season of the Elks'
Bowling League at Recreation
Alleys tonight.
Special ceremonies will pre-
cede the opening in which Exalted
Ruler Phil Gayert will be guest OF
honor. The so piece Elk Band will
be present to enliven the occasion
The matches, scheduled for 8:15
o'clock, bring together: Antlers VS..
Band, Trustees VS.. Charity, Fidel-
ity VS.. Stewards, Tilers VS.. Brother
ly Love and Justice VS.. Entertain
ment.
The Washington times., 1937-09-21
COLLEGE TEAMS
KEEP FAST PACE.
IN GRID DRILLS

The return of the football teams
of George washington, George
town and American University,
brought the grid forces of the city
to full strength. Maryland and
Catholic University did their train
ing at home.
Jack Hagerty views the coming
season with optimism, despite the
fact that his schedule includes
games with Holy Cross and
Pennsylvania. The forward wall
Of the Hoyas showed a lot of
power, but there might be some
improvement in the backs; espe-
cially in back field blocking.
The Hoyas spent some interest
ing afternoons Scrimmaging with
the teams of William and Mary,
Fortress Monroe and University of
Virginia. The Cavaliers were most
beneficial to the Hoyas, giving
them a good workout.
George Washington's eleven
will practice at Potomac Park
this afternoon, according to pres
ent plans. Georgetown will hold
a light drill this afternoon, it was
said, and American University'S
team will be allowed to adjust
their programs and other college
duties.
No rest at Catholic University
and Maryland as these schools
prepare for action this weekend.
Frank DobSon has picked his
team for the game with st. Johns.
Budkoff and Mccarthy will be on
the ends, with John DeArmey and
Brown at tackles. Wolfe and
Surgent will play guards and Wal
ton will be at center. Weidinger
is the signal caller; Meade, He
witt and Frank De Armey in the
other spots.
The Cardinal lineup named by
Bergman to start Sunday in Buff
falo against Caniscus, follows:
Calabrese and Shine Or Kasunich,
ends; KatalinaS and cairo,
tackles; Sabo and Captain Sochon,
guards; Ambrose, center; Mum
hall, quarterback; Vidnovic, left
halfback; Carroll, right halfback,
and Rocco Pirro, fullback.
The Washington times., 1937-09-21
indian RACE
ON MAT CARD

Washington's latest indian
wrestling rage-Chief Thunder
bird-Will appear at Turner's
Arena Thursday night in support
of the headline bout between Ray
Steele, the Glendale (CalifO
Adonis, and Al MERCER, of Boston.
Chief Thunderbird, who twice
has stolen local mat shows in his
only two appearances since COM
ing East from the Pacific Coast,
has been matched with Leo Hyatt,
another newcomer from the Coast.
Thunderbird always enters the
ring in full Indian regalia, does a
war dance and features a terrific
death lock"
Billy Hanson, the clever Salt
Lake City grappler, meets Reb
Russell, the Texan, in the semi.
Windup.
In other Commute brawls Able
Coleman, the comical Jewish
battler, opposes Mike Sterlich
and Jake Patterson, the former
Syracuse football ace, grapples
with Casey Berger.
The Washington times., 1937-09-21

You know, on that night, in
Griffith Stadium, the Washing.
ton Redskins oppose the Chicago
Cardinals, recent conquerors of
the Green Bay Packers, 1886 world
champions.
On the Chicago squad are Ito
less than seven LouiSianans. Five
of the seven played on the great
L. S. U. elevens of 1884, '35 and
SO. The other two played with
Centenary, at Shreveport, La.
The five L. S. U. stars who will
be seen in action against the Red
skins are Gaynell Tinsley, ALL
American end; Bill Grass, back;
Joseph Rock" Reed, back; Ward
ell Leisk. guard. and Bill May,
back.
BAKER AND BURCH
The former Centenarians are
Conway Baker, 230-pound tackle,
and Arthur Burch, a rangy half
back.
All football fans know Gaynell
Gus TinSley. He is rated by grid
coaches of the South and South
west as one of the greatest ends
of all time. His doWn-the-field
work under punts was sensational
throughout his collegiate career.
He's an adept in the art of re-
ceiving forward passes and can
lug the ball once he's made the
catch. He's a big chap, too, around
200, and very fast.
Out Chicago way, they call Bill
Grass by the nickname of Thor"
Bill doesn't like that at all. Pos.
sessed of tremendous leg-drive. this
hard-hitting fullback will do to
ride the river with. He's quite a
punter and placement kicker, and
he can forward pass with the best
of 'em, excepting Washington s
own Sammy Baugh.
Rock" Reed is just what his
name Indicates rock. He's
small, as players go in pro foot
ball, but he's the goods, all WOO
and yard wide. Built like the
The Washington times., 1937-09-21

famous Michigan plunger, JOHNNY
Maulbetsch, Reed can go places
carrying the ball, is a cute blocker
and has an uncanny sense of dag
nosing plays when he's on defense.
UNDERRATED GUARD
In college, Wardell Leisk was
one of the most moderated guards
this observer ever saw in action.
Fast, extremely aggressive, power.
full, LeiSk is best when coming out
of his position to lead interference.
He's more than clever as a de-
fensive unit; he's downright effica-
cious.
Bill May was L. S. us blocking
back. He's hard as nails. He can
forward pass, too, and he and Tins
ley comprised L. S. us overhead
pair when Pat Coffee and Bill
Grass were not in the game.
Conway Bill" Baker won his
spurs as a pro footballer last year.
He works in the Louisiana oil fields
when he's not playing pro foot
ball, and he can make himself
plenty of money during the off
seasons. He's the Cardinal regu-
lar left tackle, the key man of
their defense, which speaks worlds
for Bakers ability.
Arthur Bill" Burch played at
Arkansas Tech as well as at Cen
tenary. He scales about 1875 and
is 6 feet 112 inches tall. Bill can
pass, punt, block and carry the
ball. He's far from a SLOUGH once
he gets by the line of Scrimmage.
Louisiana certainly will be we'll
represented in Friday nights
game. Quite naturally, the com
ing of Gus" Tinsley to Wash.
ington stands out, but you cannot
overlook the fact that his mates
Grass, Leisk, Reed, May, Baker
and Burch-belong in the Big
Show of pro football.
Dale Prather, former George
Washington University star line
man, who joined the Redskins this
season, will play hereafter with
the Cleveland Rams. Dale was
sold yesterday by the Redskins to
| the Rams.
Throughout the season to date
Prather has shown great ability as
a defensive line unit, and he
should prove a great help to the
Rams.
The Redskins are now down tt
26 men, one more than the
league limit. One other Redskir
must go before Friday night.
The Washington times., 1937-09-21
Grid Loop Plan
TakOnlG Fire Player
Would Form League

Organization Of an unlimited
football league is the hope Of
Charles Wilson, member of the Ia
koma Fire Department grid team,
who plans a meeting of teams in
terested, Thursday night at his
home, 1928 Connecticut Ave. N.
W., at 7:30 p. m.
There is a need for an unlimited
football league for sandlotters,
Wilson believes. And he hopes to
find many teams of the same view
at Thursday nights confab. He
can be reached at Columbia Ob92
in the evenings for any other in
formation on the subject.
The Washington times., 1937-09-21

A week from today play for The
Times Cup will occupy the atten-
ton of the members of the Wom-
ems District of Columbia Golf AS
ISOLATION as well as District per-
formers. This is an 18-hole medal
play feature and is scheduled for
Kenwood. Only players with 10
to "a handicap are eligible for
the cup. The entrance fee is
so cents and all must in this Sat
urday, September 25.
MRS. DALE is CHAIRMAN
Mrs. Judson C. Dale, 5401
Thirty-ninth st. N. W., whose tele-
phone number is Cleveland 5122,
is receiving entries.
Word has just been received
concerning the twelfth annual
women's championship of the
Middle Atlantic, which will be
staged at the Indian Spring Coun-
try Club at Silver Spring October
IL to Is, inclusive.
Inc winner OF the tourney Will
be the association champion for
the year.
An 18-hole qualification round
on Monday, October II, will be fol-
lowed by four match play rounds,
one each succeeding day.
Entries are being received by w.
r. McCallum, secretary, Middle
Atlantic Golf Association, Indian
Spring Country Club. There is a
threedollar tax fee with the
entries closing Saturday, October
FULL CONTROL a
The executive committee of the
association has full control of the
conducting of this affair. This
group include Dr. Robert A..
Kelly, president; Robert Stead,
3r., and Jesse T. Bowling, first
and second vice presidents, and
2oCallum.
The Washington times., 1937-09-21
LORTON MINES
Win AND LOSE

The Lorton Browns defeated
the Star Radio at Lorton, Va, 7 to
4. Boots" Green of the Browns,
set an au-time record for Lorton,
with 18 strike outs in one game.
The Lorton Blues lost to the
Gordon Cafeteria nine 10 to g..
The hitting of w. Silverman was
the highlight of the contest, get
ting four hits in as many times at
bat, including a home run.
The Washington times., 1937-09-21
Top Hitters
Gehringer CLings To
Batting Lead

NEW YORK, Sept. 81 G.N.S0.
Although he made only one hit
in four trips yesterday, Charlie
Gehringer, of the Detroit Tigers,
remained well in front in the par
ade of American League hitting
leaders The standings:
The Washington times., 1937-09-21

Club champions recently crown
ed in the Baltimore section Of the
Maryland State Golf Association
to date follow:
Rolling Road-Spencer Overton:
Green Spring Valley e d g r
Lucas; Baltimore Country Club
Edgar Lucas; Sparrows Point
Scotty Reid; NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Farrell; Suburban-Bobby Gold
man; Rodgers Forge - Stuart
Windsor.
The Washington times., 1937-09-21
GeUinsOn Tops COUeW
By Flooring Him TVice
MARTY THRILLS
BY FAST FINISH
AGAINST HOGAN
BY GINO SINH

Whenever Lou GevinSon decides
to take that left hook of his down
off the nail he'll be lallapaloosa
in the ring.
That was the consensus of opin-
ion of some $500 ringworms who
'braved chilly evening at Griffith
Stadium last night to see the
Washington featherweight bat out
thin 10-round decision over a
ring-worn shell of once super
lative performer. lion-hearted
Frankie kid Covelli. Gevinson
won by virtue of two knockdowns.
The local Jewish flash kept that
textbook nailed to his left ear
waiting for openings that shifty
and fistically learned scrapperS
like Covelli seldom leave.
The Kid well on his way to
oblivion completely baffled Lou
whenever he swept into him with
that Whirlwind attack for which
he was once famous.
FRANKIE DOWN IN 4TH
But age and punches have taken
their toll and when in the fourth
Lou caught frankie on the jaw
with left hook as he bounced in
Frankie went down for nine and
barely lasted the round.
Again toward the end of the
ninth Gevinson stopped playing
living statues with that left ana
Covelli, badly injured by left to
the stomach, went down for nine
from a follow up left to the chin.
Lindb-weary and punch-lacking,
Covelli came back in the tenth to
batter GevinSon around the ring
with electric fan flurries of rights
and lefts to bring cheers from the
fans.
MARTY FLASHES
Courageous Marty Gallagher,
Geor getown perennial heavy.
weight sensation, gave youthful
and hopeful Eddie Hogan, Water
bury Comm white hope" quite
an argument before losing the de-
cision over the 10-round route.
The first six rounds were all
Hogan as he ripped in with left
hooks to stomach and head and
a right cross to the jaw, but from
the seventh round on Marty
fought as he used to fight in his
good fights, and the fans roared
approval. Charging into Hogan,
head down and whipping away
at the midsection, the Irish bully
boy had Eddie very much worried.
But Marty couldn't make up lost
ground.
Irish Johnny Dean found some
body who liked to scrap as much
as he. 1t was Sailor Borne and
they went eight rounds to a
blistering draw.
GENEROUS TO SAILOR
However, the judges were
generous to the sailor boy who
went through the last three rounds
mainly on heart.
A nasty cut around Kirkwood
Burke's eye gave a snappy-punch-
ing Murray Kanner a technical
kayo in the third round. They
were to ex-local amateur heavy
weight stars.
Pugnacious Doug Swetman
didn't begin to fight until the
fourth round, by that time Mike
Morton had the four-round bout
sewed up. They are feather
weights.
Maynard Daniels, local heavy,
came back strong to snatch the
decision from Tommy Vetra, of
Baltimore, with a last round
The Washington times., 1937-09-21
CLUB JOURNEY

The Reciprocity Club will hold
a golf tournament tomorrow at
the Congressional Country Club,
at l p. m. All competing in both
the September and October tourn-
aments will be eligible to win
trophies consisting of cups do
mated by two Of the members.
The Washington times., 1937-09-21
BRUNSWICK SEEKS

The Brunswick Railroaders seek
unlimited football games. Com
municate with H. E. Cannon, I'M
perial Theater, Brunswick, Md.
The guarantee will be so per cent
Of the gate receipts.
The Washington times., 1937-09-21
Seven LOuiSiananS
Grace Cards. Squad
By HARRY COSTELLO

MI George Preston Marshall and his genial general
Jack Espey, ought to call it Louisiana Night"
I mean this coming Friday night.
The Washington times., 1937-09-21
eaders. The Standings |:
LAST NIGHTS FIGHTS

AT CHICAGo-Billy Marquart 1881,
Winnipeg, Canada, outpointed Sam An
gott, 131, Louisville (S); Mike Pereira
Houston (Tex) middleweight, and Ches-
ter Rudy, Hollywood, Cal. drew 60.
AT NEW YORK-George Zengaras,
New York lightweight, drew with Make
Berger Montreal (S),
The Washington times., 1937-09-21

gentlemen in our midst were 1.-the and lively
as they footed through the gray slime of the
long roads in France. Or, in their more
fortunate moments. became passengers de
like in the voturcs of the "9 Chevaux ct 40
Hommes
The other day it was Marcel Thil, the
French fist fighter of the Marine (Was 1T
Captain Thomasson who wrote as the Second
Division turned its back on Chateau-Thierry
and headed for the SHAMELESS of ViIlers-Cot-
terets: "The Marine, the Marine, some of us
will not see you again.? whose first pair