davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-06
Bench
warming
BY BURDETTE KINNE
Post-Press Sports Editor

Sports shots: Bob Erskine. who
aided Coach w. S. Taylor in the
turning out of a valley champion
ship football team at Genital high
last season, viii be given a chance
10 turn cut his own title eleven this
season at Brawley high where he
has taken over the head coach
duties.
Marvin Clark has taken a job at
La Jolla high. Brawley finished in
third place in the league standings
last year in one of the most disast-
rous football campaigns at the
ncrthend high shool in recent years.
Northend football fans are con-
fldent Erskine will bring a new deal
at Brawley this season.
Bob viii have plenty of good
material to work with Heaevy
I'leman. nine lettermen amcng
them ard two good backs from
last years squad. With the
use. system in effect and with
airtighs defense il looks like a
championship at Brawley this
reas0n.
There is much discussion in regard
to the outcome of the Hogue- Allen
battle in the El Centre arena
Thursday night. Fans are COM
pairing the records Of the two bat
lrers and Allen is given the edge
o nthe basis Of recent showings. .
Hogue's defeat at the hands of
Mackey Wilson last week hurt his
rep in the valley. But too much
must not be taken on Bigboy's
showing Of last week. He had
net fought for three months. His
timing was miserably ineffective.
And he was up against one of the
finest lightweights in the state.
That Allen will give Houge a good
fight can not be denied :.
But the Benchwarmer is string
ing along with Hogue to win. For
it will be a different Bigboy who
steps into the squared ring Thurs
day night.
Dean, the San Diego Marine, who
has vowed win over Graves, will
probably give Graves the most
thorough pounding the Bomber has
ever received but Graves will win
anyhow.
Softb9ll in Imperial Valley is
about 10 make it's exit. A few
more games between FL Centre
Elks and Mexicali valley leaguers
win conclude a successful season.
Midget racing will be resumed
Fiday night in the FL Cento speed
way . The Benchwarmer sincerely
hopes that race officials take steps
TO put a new program into effect.
Varied programs. Team races
and the like will do a great deal TO
aid the sport. And the crowds
will be better.
Pete Martinez. valley feather
weight champ who defends his title
at Brawley Tuesday night is GER
tain of victory. "He's easy" Mar
tinez replied when asked whether
or not he thought he could whip
Cleo Shans.
Martinez is one Of Leo Ellis best
boys in Calexico. The CaleXico
trainer has turned out some great
battlers in the flyweight, bantam
weight and featherwieght divisions.
And they will cap more than their
share OF the honors in the fight
tournament at El Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-06
Clements Catches
198-lb. SWOrdfish

William J. Clements of El Cen
tro Monday had 1913 pound sword
fish to his credit. Clements land
ed the prize Saturday after an
hours fight off La Jolla. He was
fishing in a party with Carl Bru-
ington and Captain William Miller
of San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-06

battle lor premier honorS.
San Diego and San Francisco,
pressing the Solon5 the closest, and
Los Angeles, holding on grimly to
fourth place, seemed certain to get
into the play-off which will fol-
low the end of the official schedule
Sept. i9
Sacramento picked up half a
game on San Diego by splitting
doubehea'ler while the Padres were
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-06
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES, Sept. (UP)-
Hogs 100. Steady; 10 cents higher.
Grain fed 11.75-1210.
Cattle 400. holdovers 489, very
slow, few sales steady. few medium
steers S.65; Mexicans 5.65. Medium
heifers 7.50; ows 5.25-6.50; Cutter
grade 3.50-5. 90. Bulls down. Cal
yes 100, holdovers $50, steady. Few
vealers 1850 Medium to good cal
yes 7.75-S50.
Sheep $50, no sales. Good wooled
lambs quoted to 1880.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-06
American Athletes
Whip Japanese
BY UNITED PRESS

American athletes continued their
victories on foreign fields. At Tokyo
the Americans took IA of a possible
II first places in two day meet.
Second day winners included Jack
Weiershauser, Bill Reitz, Jim Rey-
nolS~ 80 -. .s7ttca Ct thu Pacific
cc-...,
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-06
" WORKERS. SEEK DOUBLE WINS
Giants Yankees
Hope to Increase
Loop Leads Today

NEW YORK, Sept 6. (UP) = The major leagues,
offering their usual Labor day presented
today surprising replica of the 1886 picture
Both New York teams out in front-not far
they this time last year. but far enough send
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-06
MARKET QUOTATIONS
MARKETS
CLOSED

All Livestock and security mar
kets we're closed Monday for the
Labor Day weekend. Prices
quoted today are on Saturdays
close.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-06
Sacramento Tops
Coast Loop Race;
San Diego Falters
RU UNITED PRESS

Pacific coast league teams entered their Labor day
doubeheaders today with three teams still in battle for
top honors and the leading team Sacramento holding
two and onehaf game margin in first
1t the widest margin in weeks in a nip-and- tuck
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-06
l.. A. BANKS

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 4 UP)--
Security First Natl ..... no quot
Transamerica ,..,,...,, 16% .l5h
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-06
Martinez to Risk Crown

Pete Martinez hitting feaherweight champion
Valley will the Brawey
Tuesday through the ropes punches
with Cleo Shans of Brawey.
Martinez holds decision Shans
repeat Tuesday
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-06
L. A. BUTTER & EGGS

LOS ANGELES, Sept. CUP)-
Butter: Extra SO; prlne first Sac;
standards 33B; undergrade Sic.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-06
L. A. HAY
Do

(These jrives represent wholesale
quotations. Retail prices generally
run 81 90 higher).)
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-06
GtNa EI.hX
COTTUV
L. A. VEGETABLES

Spots steady, middIing 942, sale
zone. IL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-25
Art Exhibit at futile House to Open Friday, April

violinist, and Franklin Bristol, vlo-
lincellist, at the Congregational
church tomorrow night at 8 o'clock
will be as follows:
Prelude from Third Sonata .....
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-25
SPECIAL RITES
HERE TOMORROW
Mass OF the Pre-Sanctified
to Be Celebrated
at 9 a. m.
BEACON FALLS
CORRESPONDENT: WIN. !. Baxter.
Phone Na@gatuck S6.3

Beacon Falls, March rs. - A
service will be held at st. Michael'G
.liirch tomorrow night at 1880
clock with the Mass Of the Pre-
anctified being held at 9 a. m
tood Friday morning. The Blessed
4acrament was exposed today and
Gicmbers Of the Altar Society OF the
church were in the church during
the day.
Many attended the mass this
morning. Confessions were heard
last night following the service.
Correction Listed
An error appeared In this column
yesterday. It was stated that
Joseph Capadonna Of Waterbury
was fined IS and costs Of 1926 In
local court on an intoxication charge.
This should have read, Charles Ca
padonna' instead Of Joseph. 1t was
also said that a charge Of breach
Of peace against John Capadonna
was nolled. This should have read,
Joseph Capadonna". There was no
John Capadoiina arrested.
Meet Tonight
Officers Of Rock Rimmon Grange
will meet tonight at the home Of Mrs.
Ralph Tucker, master, Of Burton
road at 8 o'clock.
Local Girl HOnOred
Friends Of Miss Nora Church OF
Wolfe avenue, student nurse at st.
Marys hospital, waterbury, were
pleased to hear she has been chosen
editor-in- chief Of the 1897 class book
Of the hospital. Miss Church, who
has just finished a course at the
Isolation hospital in Hartford, will
be graduated next June. She Is Q
graduate Of the Waterbury Catholic
high school and was salutatorian Of
the classical. department OF the 1884
class Of the school.
Back From Hospital
Miss Doris LaBellc, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. George La Belle Of
South Circle who underwent an
appendicitis operation at the. Wa
tcrbury hospital recently, has re-
turned to her home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-25

aie: Mrs. j. Arthur Durr, worthy
matron; Seabury s. Hungerford,
worthy patron; Mrs. Robert v.
Anderson, associate matron; Henry
w. johnson, associate patron; Mrs.
Alphonse Noble, secretary; Mrs. Earl
=! Megin, conductress; Mrs. Ed
lnund o. Hess, associate conduc-
tress. Appointive officers are: Mrs.
Noble A. Allen, organist; Mrs. Henry
w. johnson, marshal; the FIVE
points Of the star, Mrs. Hiding Oh
son; Adah, Mrs. Mildred Hair; Ruth,
Mis- Stella Harmon; Esther, Mrs.
Norman e. Bovay; Martha, Mrs.
Kenneth d. Shelley; Electa, Mrs.
Stuart M. Boyd; warder, Mrs. Rob-
err fIouseknecht: chaplain, Frank
n. Hard; sentinel, r. Alton Clark,
retiring patron, will be presented
with his jewel.
Play To BE Shown
Pleasant entertainment Is prom
ised all who see the presentation Of
the three-act comedy, "Yours Truly,
Willie" to be offered next Tuesday
and Wednesday by the Beacon VAL
ley Grange at Grange hall in Strait
vile. The play has many laughs and
IL being capably directed by Mrs.
Mildred Hair. The cast includes:
William Brush, Francis Price, Mrs.
Elsie Candee, Miss Frances Arend-
holz, Herbert Fowler, Fred Moeckel,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-25

returned here for referendum vote,
1t is evident that the republican OPP
position and particularly Mr.. Whit
temore scored a decisive victory on
the matter. The house is predom-
inantly republican and although the
senate has democratic majority,
the measures could not pass with
out the consent of the house.
Many democrats were indignant
today at the action Of the house.
They felt the people had exhibited
theirs and on the matter by the
vote at the special meeting Of the
freemen. One prominent democrat
pointed out that the total votes cast,
814 on the biennial election plan,
and $40 on the salary question, were
the largest in recent years at special
meetings OF the freemen. He said
the provisions Of the charter were
followed In regard TO holding the
special meeting. One man today said
1t was an outright case Of the min
GRITTY triumphing over the will Of
the majority.
Defers Comment
1t is not known II the bills are
returned for a referendum vote,
whether the vote will be taken at
another special meeting or at the
annual election In the spring. Those
who favor the vote at the annual
election point out there would
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-25
Judge Shannon TO Speak

Judge James c. Shannon OF
bridgeport will be the principal
speaker at the annual Communion
breakfast Sunday, April ii of the
Holy Name society of st. Mary's
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-25

Naugat'lck--An interesting pro-
gram has been arranged for Naug-
atuck's Second Annual Easter Sum
rise service, which will be held Sum
day morning at $3.50 o'clock in the
part opposite the high school. Per-
iodic trumpet calls TO service will be
sounded from the crest Of the hill
on Fairview avenue overlooking the
park by Daniel Oemcke and Harry
Vaughn during brief interval Just
before the beginning Of the pro-
gram. "Open The Gates of The
Temple" by Knapp played by the
trumpeters on the hill will announce
the opening Of the service.
The Male Sextet Of the Bethany
Congregational church, will give the
following vocal numbers under the
direction Of r. M. johnson: Rad
liant Easter Morn" by Meredith and
EARLY In the Quiet Dawn" A brass
quartet constituted by Daniel Gem
cke, Harry Vaughn, Vernon Olson
and Louis Richardson will render
two groups Of trumpet music, name
ly. easter Day" by Sullivan and
Beautiful Saviour from Hoffman
Won Fallersleben's Volkslieder:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-25
Sunrise Service To y
Be Colorful Affair
Bethany Congregational Church Male Sextet and
Trumpeters to Be Heard on Easter Sunday Program

Christ, the Lord, is Risen Today"
from Lyra Davidica and welcome
Happy Morning, Age to Age Shall
Say" by Sullivan. The quartet will
also accompany the hymns sung by
the congregation.
The Rev. Arthur H. johnson, pas
tor OF the Hillside avenue Congre-
eational church will be in charge Of
the service and will give the inyoca-
ton. The Rev. Wayne White, pastor
OF the Methodist Episcopal church,
Meadow street will read the Scrip
ture and give the address.
Should inclement weather make
an out-of-door meeting impossible,
the service will be held in the Beth
any Congregational church, In
which case, the trumpet calls TO SER
vice will be given from the belfry of
the church.
The sponsors OF the service an
ticipate a general and hearty re-
Spouse from the community to the
call to attend, and share with the
late Rev. G.. A. Anderson, the orig
inal sponsor, the hope that 1t may
become a permanent community in
Stitution here.
Service Tonight
Tonight the service In the Beth
any Congregational church, Hillside
avenue Is a Communion service with
solo and sextet music under the di-
rection Of r. M. johnson. The pas
tor, who will officiate at the cele-
bration Of the Lords Supper, will
also give a meditation ON His Last
Thursday"
The Good Friday service is to-
morrow evening at o'clock at
which time there will be special
music by the church choir. The SER
mon tonic Is 1.-THE Three Crosses"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-25
William Nisbet TO
Offer Illustrated
Address On Etching
Judge Shannon Of Bridgeport to Speak at St. Marys
Communion Breakfast April ll-FOllett Funeral
to Be Held Here Tomorrow Afternoon
NAUCATUCK
Wm J. Baxtee. CorrespOndent-PhonS NsugstUck SS-1

! Naugatuck, March 25--Plans for
the second annual art exhibit at the
y. B. futile house, April 2 to II In
elusive were announced at the meet
ing Of the Naugatuck committee for
the Children's Center yesterday
afternoon at the Red Cross house.
The subcommittee in charge OF the
event includes Mrs. Phillip E. Rice,
chairman. Mrs. Joseph Little, Mrs.
Willard K. Bittle and Mr.. Lyman
Bunnell.
One OF the instructive features
will be an illustrated talk on etching
and dry-point by William Nisbet Of
Kent. Mr.. Nisbet, an etcher Of in
ternational fame talked informally
during the 1896 exhibit and was
much enjoyed. This year, on a date
to be announced later, he will
demonstrate with tools and etching
press the processes of his art.
Miss Rice Talks
Miss II. Dorothy Rice, head Of the
social service staff Of the Center,
addressed the meeting yesterday on
the part played by her department
in the care Of the children. She
likened her department to the
freight-yards Of railroad system,
through which boys and girls are set
upon the right tracks for their prop
eP individual development. The
eight social workers are in charge
of the Investigations which precede
the acceptance of a child for care;
they learn more Of the gifts and
limitations of the boys and girls
while they are kept at the institu-
ton. The workers study carefully
the problem Of choosing the suitable
home for the needs of each child.
Foster homes are found by one
special worker. A boy may want a
foster-father who will play games
or help him build boat. A girl may
need special mothering care, or
nursing. Another may require I'M
Outstanding Of disciplinary prob
lem. After the children are placed
oUt the social worker visits them
regularly. She also transports them
to and from any medical or dental
appointments. She encourages and
assists the real parents In visiting
their children She helps in every
way possible TO make the real home
OF the child suitable for his return.
Mrs. James Warning Mccoy, field
secretary tor the Center discussed
financial problems facing those in
New Haven County who are trying
to serve neglected and uncared-for
children through the center.
Judge Shannon TO Speak
Judge James G. Shannon OF
Bridgeport will be the principal
speaker at the annual Communion
breakfast Sunday, April ii of the
Holy Name society of st. Mary's
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-25

A procession Of children OF st.
Hedwig's parochial school and the
members Of the church societies
will be held at the 8 a. m. mass at
st. Hedwig's church Easter Sunday.
Other masses that day will be at 8,
$3.50 and IL a. m. with the last mass
a high mass. The mass of the Pre-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-25

However. with the announcement
that ultimately both bills win b.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-25

probably be more to express their
wishes on the measure. However,
others claimed 1t might confuse vot-
election issues and state many vot-
ers would be mixed up about the
voting.
Warden John ]. Sheridan when
asked IL he had anything to say
stated he did not wish to comment
until the bills have been referred
back here to the people. "At that
time they will make the decision"
he said. They have already APP
proved the bills and 1t is MY opinion
they will approve them again."
Recital Friday
The program for the organ re-
cital to be given by Lyman B. Bun
nell, assisted by Edward Bontempo,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-25

To Invite Smith
j. Francis Smith of Waterbury,
prominent state democratic official,
will be invited to be the keynote
speaker at the democratic town con-
vention to be held Wednesday night.
April Z, Warden John j. Sheridan
announced today.
It is hoped Mr.. Smith will be able
to speak here at that time. He Is
known to be an excellent talker and
1t is believed his address will be
inspiring to local democrats.
For the first time in years, part
Of the democratic town convention
VII be open to the public. In the
first part Of this meeting delegates
will assemble and vote on nominees
from each ward chosen at the eau
cuses to be held the previous night,
for the party ticket. After this
Business has been completed, the
public will be admitted and the key
no talk will then be given.
No bingo party will be held this
week at st. Mary's church because
Of holy week.
knights Plan Party
Ojeda council, Knights Of Column
bu', will hold a social and bingo
party In the council rooms in the
Neary building next Tuesday night.
Rosalie Darnieder has hold, to
Leo Mcnamara an undivided half
interest In piece Of land on Mill
vile avenue extension and Leo Nc
Namara has sold to Agnes McNa-
z. "a the same property, warranty
deeds in Mr.. Schiller's Office show.
Installation Wednesday
a large attendance is expected at
tire installation Of officers of Ever
green chapter, Order Of Eastern
Star, to be held next Wednesday
right. It will be the first public
installation here, being open to the
public at $3.50 p. m. The group In
charge Of installing the officers con-
sists Of: Mrs. Ruth Angrave Jones Of
w terbury, worthy grand matron
who will be installing lnatron; Mrs.
Arthur e. Downes, past matron, who
will be installing marshal; Mrs. w.
J. Megin, ST., past matron, who will
serve as installing chaplain and Mrs.
Lyman Lamphere installing organ
list.
Elective officers to be indicted
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-25

church, Rev. Richard p. Morrissey,
pastor Of the church, announced to-
day.
Judge Shannon Is known as a
gifted speaker and Father Morrissey
will be toastmaster.
q. O. p. Group To Meet
The Republican town committee
will meet tonight at 8 o'clock at the
j. H. Whittemore company office on
Church street. 1t Is believed action
will be taken ON acceptance Of the
designations Of two members of the
committee, Town Clerk Louis Schil-
Ter, Jr. and Mrs. William Schofield,
who announced their plans to retire
in favor Of younger members last
Sunday.
A date for the republican ward
caucuses and town convention will
be set and plans made for the COM
ing campaign.
Funeral OF Mrs. Follett
The funeral Of Mrs. After Karah
tHatch) Follett Of "Greenport, l.. I.
who died Tuesday night at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Harold
z. Newman, 10 Cherry street, will
be held tomorrow afternoon at 2:30
from the Anderson funeral home,
POI Meadow street. Rev. Edward r.
Hance, Congregational church min
lister, will officiate. Burial will be
In Grove cemetery. Friends may
call at the funeral home until 4
o'clock this afternoon and from 7
to 8 o'clock tonight.
Plan Services
Local churches are planning spe-
cial services for Good Friday and
Easter Sunday. Many Roman
Catholics attended masses this
morning and more will visit the
Catholic churches today where the
Blessed Sacrament will be exposed
for veneration.
The mass Of the re-Sanctified
will be celebrated tomorrow morn
ing at 7:30 and Stations OF the
Cross will be held at 3 p. m. to-
morrow with Lenten service at
1880 o'clock Friday night. Venera-
ton of the Cross will follow both
Of these services. Saturday morn
ing the mass will be celebrated at
o'clock. Masses Easter Sunday
will be as usual att, 8 and II a.
m. with a children's mass in the
chapel at 0 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-25

Miss Lillian Sullivan, Mrs. Blanche
Megin, William Popke and Norman
Benson.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-04
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Pattern 1872 may be ordered only in
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Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-04

ers and Mrs. F. E. Pinnel, assisted by
Mrs. Lee Averett Mrs. John Bivens
Mrs. N. G. Greenway, Mrs. George
Harrison, Mrs. Graham Wheeler, Miss
Mildred Hughes, Mrs. Frank Joyner
and Mrs. G. r. Clarke.
Mrs. G. III. Gilliland and Mrs. Mar
vim Woodlief directed the guests to
the gift room which was presided
over by Mrs. John Milne, Mrs. E. 3.
Wilkinson and Miss Pauline Brown.
Mrs. Dorman Blalock was in charge
OF the brides book and Mrs. j. w.
Sanders babe the guests goodbye.
The home presented a lovely appear
ance with it's vases and baskets of
summer flowers.
Friends remained to bid the happy
coupe goodbye as they left by moto.
The ~ dc wore a beige triple sheel
crepe So>.4l with brown accessories
for the wedding trip.
Out of town guests were: Mr. ant.
Mrs. j. G. Clarke of DanviIle, Va Mr..
and Mrs. l.. L. Fogleman of Raleigh,
Mr. and Mrs. A. Z. Blalock, Matte
Warren, and A. c., Jr., of Warrenton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dorman Blalock OF
Warrenton, Jasper Conn of Louis
burg, Mrs. Norman Mullins of Louis
burg, Misses Ruth Fakes, Sallie Ba-
ker and Ruby Harris of Oxford, Mrs.
Robert Roscoe of -Reidsville, and Mis-,
Charlotte Chapel of Raleigh.