davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American., 1938-09-15

Dansk Gudstjeneste den 18. Sep
tember Kl. 1920.
English Sunday school September
18, at 1920 a. m.
jobs. KnudSen.
Askov American., 1938-09-15

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Oliver two
bottom tractor plow. Also one pair
32x6 truck chains.-Joe E. Stepan,
Willow River. 25w1-1t*
Askov American., 1938-09-15
Announcements

This column is free for use by
churches, schools. societies. lodges.
ETC.. for the purpose of announcing
meetings where no admission Is to
be charged, such meetings as are
held for social or educational pur-
poses and not for pecuniary gain.
Askov American., 1938-09-15

FOR SALE-1931 Ford, SIS; three
year old horse colt, well broke, gen.
tie, weight about 400 pounds.
Heavy wagon. Chrysler motor, 4
cylinder, good shape. Cheap.-Runo
Larson, mile north, Denham.
30W1-1t*
Askov American., 1938-09-15

FOR SALE-1929 Whippet coupe in
good running order. Price $780,
Hiding Blasjo, 6 miles west, Stur-
geon Lake. 25W1-1t*
Askov American., 1938-09-15

FOR SALE-Twenty head of Short
horn heifers; one roam bull, S
months old; one Brown Swiss bull,
4 months old. Also large assort-
ment of Guernsey and Holstein
milch cows and bulls. Will trade
for other livestock.-Harry Birger,
Sturgeon Lake. Phone 3F3.
42W52-tf
Askov American., 1938-09-15

elderly lady wants an
unfurnished room on main floor in
a Christian home in village. In
quire Askov American Office,
ASkov. 25W1-1t*
Askov American., 1938-09-15
WANTED

WANTED TO HIRE-Man for one
month. Good wages.-John Thine
sen, Sandstone. 25w1-1t*
Askov American., 1938-09-15

The English Ladies' Aid will meet
Wednesday, Sept. 81, at 2 p. m. at the
home of Mrs. John Meier.-Sec.
Askov American., 1938-09-15

FOR SALE-Twenty-five Chester
White pigs, 81 each. Wanted to
buy about Is cedar or tamarack
poles, about 16 feet long, suitable
for fence braces.-Chris Morgensen,
mile west, ASkov. 30W1-1t*
Askov American., 1938-09-15

live or disabled
horses for fox and mink feed.
Horses killed on place or picked up.
Bass Lake Fur Farm, Rt. l, Sand
stone. Tel. 111F23. 25W1-4t*
Askov American., 1938-09-15
NOTICE

Beginning Sunday, September 18, no
cream will be taken on Sunday until
further notice.
WAYNE LAWSON, Buttermaker.
Askov American., 1938-09-15

FOR SALE-Kitchen table, chairs,
perfection oil heater, kitchen cab
met, 3-burner kerosene stove and
oven. All like new.-Carl c. Paul
sen, Askov. 25w52-tf
Askov American., 1938-09-15

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Six head
of milch cows, three head young
stock for butchering. Three sets
of harness, four horses.-John
Douglas, Bruno. 25w1-1t*
Askov American., 1938-09-15

FOR SALE-Gray gelding, weight
about 1900 pounds, good worker;
also some farm machinery. Priced
to sell.-Mrs. Maria Peura, Finlay-
son. 25W52-2t*
Askov American., 1938-09-15

FOR SALE-White pine drop siding
and shiplap; also hardwood ship
lap; all finished four sides; widths
to IL inches. Reasonable-Chas.
A. Dosch, Jr., Finlayson. 25w1-1t
Askov American., 1938-09-15

FOR SALE-Five year old mare;
weight about 1900 pounds, broke
and sound. Call A. j. Stepan, Will
low River. 25W1-1t*
Askov American., 1938-09-15

FOR SALE OR TRADE for stock
One mare, years old, bred, weight
1150 pounds, $65. Good worker.
1881 Chevrolet coach, good condi-
ton, $160.-Wm. Hartz, McGrath.
25W1-1t*
Askov American., 1938-09-15

FOR SALE-Fordson tractor with
plow, good shape. Cash or will
trade for horses or cattle. Two
horse potato digger, Stanton
Nielsen, Markville. 25W1-2t*
Askov American., 1938-09-15

FOR SALE-Piano, small size, see
in Askov; $58 left on contract. Cash
or terms. Write Minneapolis Piano
Co., 2410 w. Broadway, Mime
apolis. 25w1-2t*
Askov American., 1938-09-15

FOR SALE-Shorthorn bull, 1R
years old, $50. Two Holstein bulls,
7 months old, $40 EACH Oxford
buck, years, SIS. Waterloo 11a
h. p. gas engine, $12.-Wm. Hartz,
McGrath. 30W1-1t*
Askov American., 1938-09-15

FOR SALE-Bay gelding, years old,
weight about 1900 pounds.-Alfred
Jacobsen, 115 miles south, Askov.
25W1-1t*
Askov American., 1938-09-15

FOR SALE-Fire proof safe, prac-
tically new portable typewriter and
a few other items of office equip
ment. See VIM. H. Barnick, Sand
stone. 25W1-1t
Askov American., 1938-09-15

FOR SALE-High grade Guernsey
bull, Is months old, $50. Black
horse, 1400 pounds, $85.-Walter o.
Carlson, Sturgeon Lake. 25w1-1t*
Askov American., 1938-09-15

FOR SALE OR TRADE-One bay
gelding, weight 1900 pounds. Will
trade for cow or heifer-ChriS
Hansen, 2 miles west, " mile south,
ASkov. 25W1-1t
Askov American., 1938-09-15

FOR SALE-One yearling wether,
one year and half old steer, one
medium sized horse, one nice young
ram.-Louis TraXler, Bruno.
25W1-1t*
Askov American., 1938-09-15

FOR SALE-Chester White boar,
born April IA, weight ITS pounds.
Came from North Dakota. A good
one.-E. L. Hokenson, Willow River
25W1-1t
Askov American., 1938-09-15

FOR SALE TO CLOSE AN ESTATE
Houses on lots and 8, block
8 Sandstone, both tenanted. Good
proposition for hospital, hotel,
rooming house or private rentals
Address George T. O'Brien, Admin
istrator, 2549 N. Lake Drive, Mil
waukee, Wis. 37w1-1t
Askov American., 1938-09-15

FOR SALE-Papec silage cutter, 13-
inch, everything complete, good
shape. Fordson tractor with plow,
good shape. Cash or will trade
for horses or cattle.-Anton Mel
sen, Markville. 25w52-2t*
Askov American., 1938-09-15

FOR SALE-Spaniel pups from good
stock. While they last, 81 EACH
Carl Dixen, Askov village.
25W1-1t*
Askov American., 1938-09-15
FOR SALE-Red pigs at So EACH
N. G. Nordholm, miles west, Rut-
ledge. 25w1-1t*

FOR SALE-Ten-weeks old pigs, 81
each. Tomatoes, SOC per bushel.-
John Nelson, Bruno. 25w1-1t*
Askov American., 1938-09-15

FOR SALE-High grade Guernsey
bull, serviceable age.-A n d e w
Carlson, 6 miles east of Pine City
on shore of Cross lake. 25W52-2t
Askov American., 1938-09-15

FOR SALE-Forty cords of dry stove
wood in Is and 16-inch lengths
Royal Strum, Rt. l, Sturgeon Lake.
25W52-2t*
Askov American., 1938-09-15

FOR SALE-Good 80-acre farm,
buildings; 112 miles from Denham.
Horse, weight 1900 pounds or more.
Ford touring car, slightly used-
Frank Barton, Sr., Box 80, Denham.
25W1-1t*
Askov American., 1938-09-15

FOR SALE-Chevrolet coupe. Dodge
sedan, perfect motor, new six-ply
tires. Cheap or trade for cows. Two
high grade Holstein bulls. Car
radio.-Gustaf Andersen, 3 miles
east, Askov. 25w1-1t*
Askov American., 1938-09-15

FOR SALE-1931 Model A Ford
truck, dual wheels, short wheel
base, good box, first class condi-
ton; 25 Red Top steel fence posts
D. w. Delaney, mile north, Sand
stone, on Highway 81. 32w52-2t*
The Washington times., 1938-06-07
TRANSMITS
Miss Jameson Wins
Medal Play

TULSA, Okla, June 7 G.N.SO.
With a smashing 78, one under
women's par, the defending cham
pion, Betty Jameson, of San An
tonic, Tex, today held the medal
in the womer's Transmississipp,
golf tournament.
Three strokes behind tn e
titleholder in a tie for second
place were Patty Berg, of Min
neapolis, and Mrs. Pat Newbold,
of Wichita; Mrs. Opal Hill, of
Kansas City, and Sarah Guth, Of
st. Louis, followed with 82s.
Beatrice, Barrett. of Minneapolis.
had an SO, as did Mrs. Lillian
Zech, Of Chicago. Following were
Mrs. Frank Goldthwaite, of Fort
Worth, Tex, with "a, and Marion
Miley, Lexington, KY, and Eli
nor Jones, Albuquerque, N. M,
with 86s.
The Washington times., 1938-06-07

Perez Wolfe, Occidental team
mate of Clarke's, was ranked No.
2 bowler for the Washington area,
receiving six votes for second
place and two for third place.
Third place went to Joe Harri-
son. of the Regal Neon Sign team
with two votes for second place
and six for third place. Ed Blake
ney, Heurich team captain was
voted into fourth place.
With the naming of Bill Krauss
as fifth ranking bowler and Joe
Freschi as tenth, the Occidental
team gets four men in the first
ten. Sixth place went unanimous
ly to Ollie Pacini of the Tru Blu
team in the District League with
Paul Jarman, of Heurich being
pegged in the seventh spot.
Heurichs placed their third man
in the first ten when Hokie
Smith was voted eighth place.
Ninth place went to Carl Goche-
nour, of the Arcadia team in the
District League. 1t was the first
time Gochenour had been ranked
in the first ten.
Members of the ranking COM
mittee were: Perez Elicit, presi-
dent of the Washington City
Duckpin Association; Arville Eber-
sole, secretary of the W. C. D.
A; George L. Isemann, secretary
of the National Duckpin Bowling
Congress; Paul Kenny" Beck,
Dave Burrows, Alonza Krauss,
Rod Thomas and Ben McAlWee.
The Washington times., 1938-06-07
Photo Finish
Picture ReUerSeS
Race Results

NEW YORK, June Forty
eight hours after the race was
run, Wilbur Greer, of Michigan
State, was declared winner of the
10O-yard dash in the I.C4-A track
and field championships held here
last Saturday.
A moving picture of the race,
revealing a virtual dead heat
caused a reversal Of the first and
second places. with he result that
Adrian Talley. Southern Cali
fornia, originally declared the win
ner. was dropped back to second
place. The change in decision
gives Southern California a totaI
of 46ia points instead of 471a ano
adds Q point to Michigan States
total, giving it rs.
The Washington times., 1938-06-07
George Ruins
Yarosz' Hopes
For TitIeGo
WINS BY DECISION
Former MiddIeWeight
Champs Speed Has
Vanished
BY BOB ADDIE

It was only a few weeks ago
that George Abrams, the 19-year-old
local middleweight, who likes to
draw as a hobby, penciled a sketch
of a young man with a spiked
crown sitting jauntily on his head.
In the drawing was a cloth bag
splitting gold coins. The drawing
was entitled something like "A
Kids Dream" 1t was Abrams
himself.
Today, that drawing may be
symbolic because the kid with the
dream has vaulted into that
special class reserved for the 10
best men of his weight in the
world. Abrams did it by decisively
defeating Teddy Yarosz, former
m d d l e weight champion and
eighth ranking man on the Ma
tional Boxing Association list, at
Griffith Stadium before a crowd
of $500 last night.
HE'S ON LIST
You can bet definitely that
Abrams will be included in the
first 10 when the quarterly list of
the N. B. A. is published soon. In
scoring the amazing upset, Abrams
not only knocked YaroSz out of the
first 10 but hurt Teddy where it
pains most-in the pocketbook.
This latter because Yarosz was
definitely booked to fight Cham
pion Freddie Steele in Pittsburgs
next month, and Teddy'S defeat
at the hands of an unknown un-
doubtedly will cost him his chance
for the title.
Actually, Abrams made the
grade in prosaic fashion. The
fight was nothing to enthuSe over
and at times resembled a fencing
match more than a boxing con-
test. Neither boxer suffered any
serious injury, although George
said after the fight he had
wrenched his back in the sixth
round.
What fighting there was, was
done by Abrams. George fought
the perfect fight. You can tell the
story of this bout in a few words.
Yarosz' legs are gone; there's no
question of that. Abrams kept
forcing the ex-champion continu-
ally. Teddy couldn't set himself
for a punch and in the final analy-
sis, that was YaroSz' only chance.
His speed is gone; he moves like
CONTINUED on Page rs, Col. n
The Washington times., 1938-06-07
OLYMPIC SITE
NOT HIT BY WAR

NEW YORK, June 7 Q.N.SO
Come what may, war or no war,
Japan is going to play host to the
Olympic games in Tokyo in 1910.
This statement was made today
by Makoto Den, director of the
board of tourist industry of the
japanese government railways, on
his arrival here to confer with
Grover Whalen and Avery Brun-
dage. He said he was surprised to
find such a strong anti-JapaneSe
sentiment in the United States.
Den said he expects Americans
will make up about Is per cent OF
all tourists visiting Japan for the
olympic games.
The Washington times., 1938-06-07
Bidding for Trouble

If the Griffith plan to change
the rules is permitted to go
through, the umpires will have
the right to decide when a ball
player deliberately muffs a ball.
Not so long ago the momentary
catch rule was dropped from
the code because of the ceaseless
wrangles that developed. But
Griff would have it restored,
,even at the cost of the chaos
that is bound to accompany it.
Griff wants to give the UNI
pires power to decide whether
or not a fielder deliberately
drops the ball when he sis close
to the infield." 1t is suggested
that the umpires establish i'm
aginary lines. That should be
swell!
All the rules committee will
have to do is zone the field, and
have the infield fly rule apply
to all fly balls hit into that sec
tor of the outfield. Then the
batter will be out whether or
not the outfielder caches the
ball. The men on bases will
have the privilege of running at
their own risk.
The Washington times., 1938-06-07
II, DETTWEILER
FACES KINCAID
IN TITLE C OFF
BY FRANK BUCK" O'NEILL


Helen Dettweiller, blonde-tressed
star of the Congressional Country
Club, has a new dream today.
Capturing low medal honors
with a brilliant 70 at Indian
Spring in the Women's District
Golf Associations championship,
she hopes to be the first ever to
hold the Maryland State and Dis
trict titles one year and success
fully defend them the next.
She has already defended her
Maryland title and needs only to
win the District title in order to
complete this double slam. Her
chances are considered excellent
to succeed in view of the draw, as
she is paired in the upper bracket
of the championship while the
lower bracket holds all the golfers
who are supposed to have a chance
to eliminate her.
Today Miss Dettweiler is play
ing Ellen Kincaid, of Indiar
Spring. Her qualifying card:
Out ........ a. 543 S 4 40
In ...... 543 9 5 4 4-4O-7!
Miss Dettweiler had three-put
greens on the fourth and fifth
holes of the outgoing trip and thu
thirteenth and fifteenth holes O.
the incoming journey. At thu
long twelfth hole, she missed he
second shot, leaving her a 25-yarc
chip shot which she holed for 1
birdie.
Miss Marion Brown, India1
Spring and Manor Club champion
was second low qualifier, with al
81, Mrs. Walter Stokes, Of Indial
Spring. being third with an 80.
The Washington times., 1938-06-07
Md. PrO-Amateur
Golf Play to Open

A pro-amateur, one.day 18.holes
medal handicap tournament is
scheduled for the Five Farms
course of the Baltimore Country
Club tomorrow. This is a Mary
land State Golf Association event.
The tournament is a three-in-
one affair, featuring a pro sweep
stakes with three cash prizes; a
pro-amateur, with each profeS-
Sional allowed three partners in a
best ball match; and, finally, an
18-hole medal play feature.
Merchandise prizes will be
awarded winning amateurs.
The Washington times., 1938-06-07
Vacation
Al Simmons to "Sub'
For Mel Armada

Drawn a bit too fine from the
strenuous spring he has put in,
Outfielder Mel Armada is going
to be given a much-needed rest by
Manager Bucky Harris, starting
today.
AL Simmons will receive the cen
ter field berth until Armada recu-
perates, and if AIS hitting justifies
it, will be showed over to left field
when Armada returns, Johnny
Stone probably going to right.
The Washington times., 1938-06-07
Agriculture Wins
League Net Match

Agriculture tennis team shut out
the Procurement Division netmen,
5 to 0, in a Departmental League
match yesterday. Summaries:
S'eIUhause DOYLE defeated Foy-Rned
Ct 30. Landers-Thompson defeated
Brown-Cochrane t., -, HarreII-J ny
defeated kelerf-Dunham. e.. g., Hof-
tecker-FleurInE defeated Holbrun"r-Hur-
ley IS. IS, 50. Larsen-Piniera de-
feated krItzer Hewitt, Is, 60, 6-I.
The Washington times., 1938-06-07
Un1ps Haze Hands Full

The umpires, even the best of
them, have all they can do to
decide questions of ball and
strike. safe and out, foul or
fair. 1t is impossible for umpire
or fan, to decide when an out
fielder deliberately muffs a ball.
Suppose the umpires calls de-
liberate muff on a common of
garden error. He can laugh it
off and say that he misin-
terpreted the intent of the
fielder.
They've been playing major
league ball since 1876. Millions
Of fly balls have either been
caught of muffed in that time.
Just why did Cleveland, under
Q manager in his first year of
major league command, perfect
this play?
The Washington times., 1938-06-07

legs. Teddy
Yarosz, for.
m er middle
weight cham
pion of the
world, limped
through ten
rOun ds of
slow fighting
with George
Abrams and
left t he
w a S hington
a u d j e n c e
holding t h e
bag.
Yarosz did
The Washington times., 1938-06-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
WASHINGTON, 5; Cleveland
4 III innings.
Boston, 8; Detroit, 7.
New York. 6; st. Louis. 5.
Chicago Philadelphia, played as
double header yesterday.
TODAY'S GAMES
st. Louis at WASHINGTON
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Boston.
Chicago at New York.
The Washington times., 1938-06-07
Clarke Named Top DIG.
Pin Star for 4th Time

Aston Clarke Of the Occidental team has been named Wash
ngton No. bowler for the fourth consecutive time by the
ranking committee of the Washington City Duckpn Assoca
tion which has just announced its ratings for the 1937193S
1t the second time Clarke's honor by
The Washington times., 1938-06-07
WATER!

PORTLAND, Ore. June Z.
A drink of water is all that
Pitcher Freddie Hutchinson,
Seattle's 1S-yeaI.Old marvel,
needs to stem a run-making
rally. He weakened in the
eighth inning yesterday to
give Port Arthur two runs.
He walked over to the dug
out, took a long drink, re.
turned to mound and won.
The Washington times., 1938-06-07
LEADING HITTERs

HOME RUNS
Fox. Red sox. II; GreenberE. Tigers,
10; Goodman, Reds, "a: johnson. Ath-
letics, 10; York. Tigers, 10; OFT. Giants.
10; Keltner, Indiana 10: Collins. Cubs.
7; Gutteridgs, Cardinals Z; Msdwick.
Cardinals =
RUNS BATTED IN
Fox. Red so1, 81. AverilI Indians. 49,;
OFT. Giants. A; GaIan. Cubs Al; Med
wick Card nails 81, Keltner. Indiana. IS.
The Washington times., 1938-06-07
Baseball Standings
NATIONAL LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Chicago, 10; Philadelphia, 8.
New York, IL; Cincinnati, 2.
Brooklyn, 9; Pittsburgh, A.
st. Louis, IL; Boston, 2.
TODAY'S GAMES
New York at Chicago.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
The Washington times., 1938-06-07
GrI14S' Battle Song
Finds KrukAuSkAS
In Featured Role
Acme Photos
Bv FRANK BUCK" o'NEILL

The battle song Of the National IS hymn OF hate and Joe
Krakauskas is the tenor of the choir The blond Lithuanian
who rebeed wasting his pitching talents the deserts OF
Trenton came back in another stellar relief turn at Griffith
Stadium and checked the Cleveland Indians
The Washington times., 1938-06-07

happen right along at the proper
time. In fact, any time is the
right time for the Browns.
The Washington times., 1938-06-07

TARPON

CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex,
June "a tarpOn measuring
6 feet 313 inches was caught
on a nine-thread line in the
Gulf of Mexico off Port Ar
kansas, by DR.. ]. d. Carey, Of
Port Collins, Col. He used q
five and One-half ounce fly
rod and required an hour
and 20 minutes to land the
fish.
The Washington times., 1938-06-07

one good right-hand punch. He
couldn't or wouldn't pivot with
his right.hand counters. but
swung them with no shoulder
and leg drive behind them. 1t
may have been that YaroSz' legs
would not let him pivot.
The former champions most
effective punch was a short
right-hand to the heart. Hurled
by a fighter who could slip in
side of a lead. turn his should
ers and let drive with his
counters, this heart blow is one
of the most effective in boxing.
But YaroSz didn't turn with the
punches, and Abrams was
strong enough to take the blows
and come ahead to get the de-
cision.
The Washington times., 1938-06-07
It's This
Way
By FRANK BUCK" oNEILL

The axiom of the prize ring
was proved again last night.
No fighter is better than his
The Washington times., 1938-06-07
No Enthusiasm Here

I find little occasion to en-
thuse over Abrams in this
fight. He fought man who
was either a wreck OF a once
formidable fighting machine
or who didn't have his heart
in his work. In any event, the
spectacle of man limping on
crippled legs was most repug-
nant to those who love the fight
game. If Abrams really had a
punch, and had charged in
punching and roughing Yarosz.
he might have won by a knock
out.
Yarosz slipped and slid away
from Abrams right hand and
left the ring virtually un-
marked. Since Teddy couldn't
punch his way out Of a wet
paper sack, Abrams also was
unmarked.
g. President Clark c. Griffith is
going to ask the rules commit
tee of the American League to
endow all umpires with clair
voyant powers. He will ask that
the Cleveland force play be
legislated out of baseball. The
Cleveland force play is started
by outfielders who block a fly
ball, dropping it at their feet,
and throwing to the infield to
force runners in scoring posi-
ton.
Twice this year Washington
runners have been victimized by
the willy Injuns, and the thing
has just got to stop. 'Taint
fair to our boys.
The Washington times., 1938-06-07
CASES BANNER DAY

AS the young pitchers performed
meritoriouSly, George Case, the
rookie outfielder, had a fine time
for himself. He clouted a double
to left and triple to center. That
boy is just about as fast going to
first base as any man who ever
played baseball, not excepting Ty
Cobb. And he fairly flies from
first to third. He beat out a bunt
in the fourth inning to round out
his perfect afternoon.
Zeke Bonura finally shook him
self loose from his slump and
poled three hits, including dou-
bic to the rightfield fence that
scored AL Simmons from second
base and sent the crowd home
happy.
BROWNS HERE TODAY
Al Simmons got two hits, the
second of which led to the win
ming run. But Al probably would
have snapped this blow, welcome
as it was, for a solid shot at the
ball in the ninth, when with men
in scoring position he drove a high
foul to Hal Trosky.
The st. Louis Browns come
into the Stadium today, and they
The Washington times., 1938-06-07
PITCHED OUT OF TROUBLE

Krakauskas was in trouble i'm
mediately as he relieved Chase in
the eleventh inning. Averill opened
the frame with a two-baSe hit but
Trosky, Pytlak and Keltner were
soft touches for KrakauskaS.
Had it not been for the fact that
Hal Trosky knocked the ball out
Of Rick Ferrell'S hands as he slid
into the plate in the ninth inning
with the tieing run, Krakauskas
never would have had chance to
show his talents.
Ken Chase started against the
Tribesmen and pitched a splendid
game until the ninth. Then he
faltered and the Indians ham.
mered three runs over the plate to
knot the count. Chase allowed
seven hits and should have won in
regulation time,
The Washington times., 1938-06-07

KrakauSkas since returning to
Griffith Stadium has pitched
twice. Venom was in his soul and
hate was in his heart. The OUT
rageous injustice Of releasing him
to Trenton, as he viewed the trans
action, inspired him with, will
to succeed. A wild desire TO
avenge the insult has given him
control, the sole requisite that was
lacking in his training camp &C
tivtieS.
Pitching as he did against the
Indians KrakaukaS can win. He
may yet do the things expected OF
him when the Nationals reported
at Orlando last February. If he
does, and Chase comes through as
he promises to, the chances of the
Washington team to finish in the
first division will be greatly en-
HANGED.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-10
Pupils Present TaVo Concerts
At Kenah Studios Saturday

come" Roubier, "Conzonetta, Hol-
laender, and Lady Daffodil."
Adams, by Mary Yano; "Nola."
Arndt, by Jack Suttle; Sonata in
d, Hayden. by Marian Marcot:
Venetian Gondola," Mendelssohn.
"Traumeri," Straus and Study in
c." Heller, by Roberta Bartholomew:
Song Without Words" Mendel-
ssohn and Turkish March" Ru-
bernstein, by Helen Bishop; soprano
solos, ave Maria" Schubert. Ma
Curly Headed Baby" Chitson, and
Where Love is Kind" arranged by
T. Moore, by Jane Pool. accom-
panied by Mrs. Kenah:
"PolonaiSe Americaine." Carpen-
ter, by Robert Tackett; First Arab
esque," Debussy. by Barbara Ruth
Henson; "The Sunken Cathedral"
Debussy, "Sacra Monte" Turina, and
Hungarian Concert Polka" Alfoldy,
by Jack Jeffries, and two pianos,
Peer Gynt-Suite," Grieg, by Jane
Pool, Barbara Ruth Henson. Jack
Jeffries and Robert Tackett.