davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-02-15

crowd and what a beautiful
party! The long buffet table
was done in Venetian. rose glass
and a mass of spring flowers
and directly in the center was a
deep circle of green ferns and
gardenias, and each gardenia
was made into a tiny bouquet
for each femme guest. A port.
able bar was at one end of the
hall, an orchestra played for
dancing and was the combined
efforts Of Heigh-Ho and the
Mayflower.
There was bridge, too, and
Nancy Letter in an exquisite
blue satin gown, chose a bridge
foursome, for about an hour.
The Bill Brides. Harold Frang-
boner, Humphrey Daniel, Freida
Frazer, your Bob Fleming,
Casey" bert, from st.
Louis, the Dick JohnSons, the
Irving Brotmans, Peter" Nc
Harg, Lorraine Littlefield, and
the Harold Mackeys, and quite
the treat of the evening was
Mrs. Mackey, who sat so quietly
in chair, and sang, with heart
breaking, bell-like notes, song
after song, with no effort what
ever.
Flora Lyons, who looks like 0
portrait and has the most gra.
cious and sweet charm, and
Ryda Hecht whose gold gown,
pleated and with a wisp of a
train, held story that we shall
tell tomorrow, and Lucy Sharp
in a gorgeous print and an ir1-
triguing diamond pin holding it
tight at the throat and-but
space is gone.
The Washington times., 1938-02-15
Active Workers

Mrs. Tracy Dows confessed to
us that at no other time was
she willing to have her picture
taken, but if it was in the in
terests of the orchestra, she GER
tainly would consent. Such is
the feeling amongst many of
the women of the Capital. Mrs.
Walter Bruce Howe, whose COM
positions under the name OF
Mary Howe have often been
rendered by the orchestra, is an
active worker to raise funds.
There will be four report
luncheons" at the Carlton,
where campaign headquarters
have been donated, and among
those who have the drive upper
most in their minds these days
are Mrs. Edwin B. Parker, Mrs.
Emory Scott Land, Mrs. War
rem Delano Robbins, Mrs. r. H.
Dunlop, Mrs. Eugene Byrnes,
Mrs. Reeve Lewis, Mrs. Foster
Adams, Mrs. David Craig, Mrs.
c. Stanley Thompson, Mrs. Rob
ert LeFevre, Miss Grace Dun
ham Guest, Mrs. H. Arnold and
Mrs. Milton King.
The Washington times., 1938-02-15
Return March |

Mr., and Mrs. Leon Sherman,
who were married January 30,
at the Lafayette Hotel, are now
on a wedding trip in Florida.
They will return March to
Washington, where they will
make their home.
The bride is the former Miss
Frances Rappaport, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Rappaport.
Mr. Sherman is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Sherman. The
Rabbi Solomon Metz officiated
at their wedding.
X
Representative and Mrs. Earl
G.. Michener, of Adrian, Mich,
who make their home during the
congressional season at Ward.
man Park Hotel, have with
them as their house guests for
a few days Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth M. Lloyd, of Youngstown,
Ohio.
X y
Mrs. Anna Lee Touhy walker
and Judge Walter Casey whose
marriage will take place on
February "a were the honor
guests at the dinner party Mr..
and Mrs. j. Harold Kilcoyne
gave last night, in the Blue
Room of the Shoreham.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. ]. Wardlaw, Of
Fort Worth, Tex. are staying
at the Hotel Raleigh while visit
ing here.
The Washington times., 1938-02-15
Mrs. Mas
Is Hostess

Mrs. william j. Bulow, wife
of Senator Bulow, of South
Dakota, was the ranking guest
at a luncheon given yesterday
at the Mayflower by Mrs.
Charles o. Mas, of New York,
who is spending the season in
Washington.
The company included Mrs.
John H. Overton, wife of Sena-
tor Overton, of Louisiana; Mrs.
James Hughes. wife of Senator
Hughes, of Delaware; Mrs. Paul
H. Maloney, wife of Representa-.
tive Maloney, of Louisiana; Mrs.
Nathaniel B. Dial, Mrs. Russell
Bennett, Mrs. Frank Chambers
and Mrs. Benjamin D. Hill.
The Washington times., 1938-02-15

At Theater

Devotees of the theater made
their way to the National last
evening to see Julius Caesar" as
it is being presented in its mod
ern-day garb. The Attorney
General and Mrs. Homer Cum
mings have become ardent first
nighters" and last evening they
were in a party with the Minis
ter of Finland and Nine. Jarne-
felt, Representative and Mrs. Sol
Bloom, the First Secretary of
the Canadian Legation and
Mrs. Merchant Mahoney and
Miss Vera Bloom.
Miss Irene Boyle was escorted
by Mr.. James Clement Dunn
and others glinpsed were Mrs.
George Barnett. Miss Mary
Howry, the Associate Justice and
Mrs. Owen j. Roberts, the Naval
Attache of the Italian Embassy
and the Marchioness of SAINT
Orsola, the Secretary of the
Italian Embassy, and Countess
Roberti. the Financial Counselor
of the Rumanian Legation and
Nine. Boncesco, the First Sec.
retary of the German Embassy
and Frau Scholz, Miss Ann
Brandes. Miss Laura Tucker
man. Miss Evelyn Walker, Mr..
and Mrs. H. Charles Spruks,
and Miss Laura Harlan.
CLARKES ATTEND
Still others seen were Mrs.
Harry Cootes. Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
ris Ernest Clarke, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Warren, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Hogan, Mrs. John Guider,
Mrs. Karl Corby, Miss Mary
Ellen Corby, the former Minis
tire of Venezuela and Mrs. Pres
ton McGoodwin. Mrs. William
Camp, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Dulcan, Mr.. Mannix Walker,
Miss Leila Stiles. Mr.. Frank
Morse, Mrs. Samuel M. Dodek,
Mrs. James Lansburgh, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mark Lansburgh, Mr.. and
Mrs, Frank r. Jelleff, Miss Elsie
Cummings and Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Jerome Howell.
The Washington times., 1938-02-15
Dinner Party

Mrs. E. M. Pickens enter
tanned at dinner last night in
the Blue Room of the Shore
ham. Her guests were Mrs.
Frederick Calvert Whitney, Mr..
and Mrs. Laurel Hannah, DR..
and Mrs. Mark o. Davis, Mr..
and Mrs. Dan Beatty, Mr..
Frank Lansing and Mr.. Ralph
Erskine.
The marriage of Miss MAI
jorie Feist. daughter of Mrs.
Abraham Feist. of New York and
Deal, N. j., to Leon j. We'll, of
New York. took place yesterday
afternoon in New York at the
Ambassador, the Rev. Solomon
Foster, of Newark, N. j., per-
forming the ceremony. Mem
bers of both families witnessed
the ceremony.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her brother, Irving
Feist, and had as her attend
ants her sister, Miss Frances
Feist. maid-of-honor, and Mrs.
Irving Feist. matron of honor.
Her niece, Margaret Louise
FeiSt, and nephew. John Alan
FeiSt. also were attendants.
Louis Kahn, of New York, was
best man. A wedding supper
followed the ceremony and Mr..
We'll and his bride left for a
trip to Europe. Mrs. We'll at
tended the National Park Semi
nary here.
The Washington times., 1938-02-15
Party Planned

Mrs. Paul H. Maloney, who
with Representative Maloney
makes her home at Wardman
Park Hotel, is planning to enter
tain at a series of bridge luncn'
cons this season as she did last
year. Mrs. Maloney has issued
invitations for the first function
which will be held on February
81 at the Congressional Club.
n y
Mrs. Charming Way Of Phila'
delphia, Pa, is in Washington
for a few days and is at Ward
man Park Hotel.
The Washington times., 1938-02-15

chair.
TMPROMPTU stunts after the
i delicious supper, with Larry
Clayton, assistant to the chair
man of the Federal Reserve
System. taking over the. piano
and making it give out the
most lifting and dynamic melo.
dies, with the Ned Sunderlands,
Representative and Mrs. Wynn
Harter and the Freddie Storms,
Harry Crookes and Johnny
Gheen, doing an excellent bit
Of close harmony, in accom-
paniment.
THE Jack Grays, with Mrs.
l. Gray in black and gold and
looking very chic, having
shelved just enough pounds to
be as slender as a willow; the
F. C. Minnicks, who are always
fun, the Bill Shearers and Bill
doing and with gestures a de.
lightful and witty English
story.
I UCY SHARP'S cocktail party
~ for the popular engaged
pair, Senorita Graciela Trucco
and Senor Illanes BeniteZ, with
all the younger crowd arriving
en- masse, with all the girls
wearing their prettiest frocks
and the men looking as fresh
as paint, though some con-
feSsed they were doing on about
four hours sleep. on account Of
their activities, at The Thrift
Shop Ball, the night before,
MRS. KATHERINE GILL, a
AVA charming person with sill
yer hair and green eyes, Just
down from her place in Warren.
ton, for this party: Frances
Mathews in dusty pink crepe;
Raoul Medina, Manuel Trucco,
Frank Wolpert, little Mary Muir.
ply, Frank Gerli, Olga Patter-
son, Junia Culbertson, Will
Ryan and ever so many ar
irving as we left, to go to the
Willard Kochenderfers' tea, at
the Westchester. Mrs. Kochen-
derfer, in black velvet and gar
denias, was very busy seeing
that nearly $50 guests, who
seemingly had arrived all to-
gether, had whatever they
wished, from sandwiches, hot
hors d'ouevres, whiskey and
soda, on down to cocktails and
cheese toast.
DEPRESENTATIVE A N D
~ MRS. ANDY EDMISTON,
the pete" Yoders,. the Sidney
Kents, the Fritz Smiths, the
Clinton Tribbys, DR.. and Mrs.
Tomas Cajigas, with Mrs. Cali.
gas wearing the most stunning
hat, fashioned Of clipped birds
wings.
nR. AND Mrs. Johnny Shug.
Drue's party, just a bit later,
and DR.. and Mrs. Jimmie
Mitchell. just leaving, but taking
time to stop for a chat (Mrs.
Mitchell has the loveliest speak
ing voice.. DR.. and Mrs. Tom
Neal who had rushed back from
their week end at their Virginia
country place just for this oc-
casion, the Henry Berliners, with
Mrs. Berliner in gray from head
to toe and looking stunning, as
always, the Bob Pattersons, DR..
Henry Beall Gwynn.
Mrs. Shugrue in a black chif-
fon splashed with brilliant, big
flowers, and one Of our favorite
persons, her daughter, Patsy,
who looked completely the deb,
in a blue gray chiffon with
bouffant skirt that swirled when
she walked. Great, crimson
tulips and yellow jonquils, nod
ding at one from every corner
and though the hour was five
until seven, at eight-thirty no
one seemed to have gone.
n *
nICKIE LYONS supper party
~ for about IS of the younger
The Washington times., 1938-02-15
White House Party

The President and Mrs. Roose-
welt have issued invitations for
the Army and Navy reception to
be held at the White House at
8 o'clock on February "a.
This is the last of state recep-
tions to be given by the Presi-
dent and Mrs. Roosevelt this
season.
The Washington times., 1938-02-15
KoppIemanns' Guest

Representative and Mrs. H. P.
Kopplemann, of Connecticut,
have their niece, Miss Edith v.
Copeland, of Chicago, as their
guest at the Mayflower and last
evening they entertained at a
theater party in her honor. Mr..
and Mrs. j. Copeland, parents
of Miss Copeland, are expected
here the latter part Of next
week from Palm Beach.
The Washington times., 1938-02-15
BiddIes Return

The Ambassador to Poland
and Mrs. Anthony j. Drexel
Biddle will return to their suite
at the Carlton this evening from
Philadelphia where they have
been spending the past few days.
X
Mrs. and Mrs. H. G. Schaul, of
New Rochelle. are staying at the
Hotel Raleigh while in Wash
ington.
The Washington times., 1938-02-15
Frank and Ethel Entertain
At Cav Week-End PartY

=. Miss Austine e Mcdonnell,
lovely debutante daughter of
Major and Mrs. Austin McDon-
nell, of Warrenton, Va, was seen
dancing on the floor of the cock
tail lounge at the Mayflower and
e. "ipso facto" offered a screen
test. We all know her talent
and how hard she is working
for stage career. Good luck.
"BootSie"!. . Happy news comes
in the announcement from Mrs.
Thomas lie Boutillier I'd. Her
daughter, Marjorie lie Boutillier,
was married to Stewart Birrell
Iglehart on Feb. 4. in Westbury,
L. I. Mrs. Iglehart is prob
ably the greatest girl poloist in
the country, and of course,
Stewart, the Little Man." is
ranked with Tommy Hitchcock
at ten goals and was a sensa-
tion on the American team in
England two years ago.
The Washington times., 1938-02-15
Miss Dunn
Is Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Clayton
Dunn of Alexandria. announce
the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Dorothy Inez. to Joseph
Robert Coleman, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Henry Coleman.
Of this city.
The wedding will take place
on June l at the Emmanuel
Episcopal Church in Braddock,
Alexandria, Va.
The Washington times., 1938-02-15
Canadians Here

The Chief Justice Of Quebec
and Mrs. Greenshields have ar
rived in Washington, accom-.
panied by Mrs. j. H. Mitchell,
of Toronto, and they are stop
ping at the Carlton during their
visit here.
X X X
Representative Joseph L. Pfei-
fer, of New York, is staying at
the Hotel Raleigh while in
Washington.
X X X
Mrs. May Atherton Mari en-
tertained at luncheon at the
Shoreham, today, her guests re-
naming for bridge.
The Washington times., 1938-02-15

lLe 'lCutolld a. ~ 'l'NA
After the Today drive. all
contributions will be returned.
all pledges Cancelled and the
present orchestra association
disbanded if the requir e d
amount is not reached. Women
are taking a big part in the
campaign, and daily organiza-
tions are being formed, with
heads of committees laying out
their programs.
The Washington times., 1938-02-15
National Symphony Orchestra Will
Give Two Concerts This Week
Drive Opens February %
By Flora Macdonald

Perish the thought, but rumors are going
around that we may not have a National
Symphony Orchestra year. 1t all revolves around the
raising of $O3OOO which the quota aimed at in the annual
drive which begins February 23
Certainly the orchestra has proven its popularity with the
muscorinc public and each concert is eagerly anticipated
by those who glory in hearing their tavorle compositions
The guest artists add interest the series and and all
agree that DR.. Hans Kinder is inspired leader.
The Washington times., 1938-02-15

Senator and Mrs. Alfred Evan
Reames, of Oregon, are at the
Shoreham. Senator Reames is
the newest member of the Sen
otn
The Washington times., 1938-02-15
Mischa EInnan Guest Artist

Tomorrow evening socaes will be hand to hear Mscha
Eman famed viloinst and Sunday another of the
scheduled But the question of what is to happen
next wear looms before all L. Corrn Strong the general
campaign manager and member of the board of directors
the National Symphony Association and he that the
above figure is absolutely the minimum required to run
The nrchn q a artistic level.
The Washington times., 1938-02-15
Says:
w eek-end snapshots:

w The Barge Hartzes' supper party,
very small very gay and very nice with Mrs Harz wearing
trailing coppercolored satin which she have known
blended beautifully with her shining copper-red hair Purple
ngstemmed iris spicy carnations and yellow roses bloom
ing in all the spacious and only tall candles
light the fatterng shadows with their golden CLEAN.
Florence Leslie wife of the welknown song writer Edgar
Leslie down for visit with the Abner Drrys holding her
court from the comfortable depths Of crimson velvet
The Washington times., 1938-02-15

Consult any Travel or Ticket Agent, SeabOard Office
14th N W., Warrington, D. c., National O637-O63S
The Washington times., 1938-02-15

X X X PETER CARTER

No. 20 in q Series Of Pictures Of
Socidlites and Their Pdstimes
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-06
L. A. STOCKS

LOS ANGELES. Feb. 5 tUP) -,
The short session which closed the
week on the Los Angeles stock .S- eX-
rbange was the most opumlsue
since last saturday. only a uQztI
of Them moved up in price. OnR
0ne stock dropped, with three re,
naming unchanged. The volume o.
Gales was comparatively light ap-
proximately $500 shares
Sales included; Transam amarlceo ma {eo ~ u,
AZ 9nchanged; Hancock Oil 100 a
9s' down :; Richfield Oh 100 a a
G5. up i Union Ool 100 at lSt:s
up IS. Wellington Oil 100 al . "a
Gfadding MceBan 100 at s up 3-4
Ioctheed Aircraft 100 at s, up =
sc and e. common 100 al 25s.
doxp j.; southern Pacific 100 al
1Y7a down IL
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-06

1NClOllCl lluNC bItAA AA'oAAoA
than the opener on any card, but
each has put up fights that have
made main eVenters envious.
Lee Flores will battle one of
frankie Garcia's featherWeightS,
Corento Cornezo. With a name like
that to battle Flores will have his
hands full.
frankie Jackson will battle Gun
ner Kilrain. Neither fighter needs
an introduction.
WarWhoop Burns meets Baby
Face Shaw. Still no need for de-
tails.
Bobbie Adams viii tackle Gene
Cupts. Both are staging comeback
campaigns and both are capable
of throwing a lot of gloves.
Johnny Antuna meets Gene Da-
gupa. Dagupa is the boy who
fought Tex Smith SO many times
in BraWley and who each time came
within an ace of whipping him.
Bobbie Hagar will tangle with
Art Perez in the main event. Hagar
beat Perez in the Golden Gloves
and the Los Angeles bantam is
seeking revenge. Perez is the boy
who nearly defeated Ortiz in Cal
eXicO
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-06
l.. A. VEGETABLES

Los NGELES. Feb. 4 (UPD -
Trading was generally slow, partly
ostly in moderate supply. Lettuce
was lower and late prices on
squash dropped. Most fruits con
tinued plentiful and slow. Apples
were weak.
Brussels sprouts; Davenport and
Pescadero 25-lb iced drums 500
S2.25 crate stock PismO-OceanO and
san Luis Obispo 79c.
Bunched vegetables per crt beets
3O-45c. Carrots 40-5Oc. Dixon 40c.
Use. Mustard 3O-4Oc. Parsley 50-60c.
Radishes small red 4O-GOc. Spinach
GO-75c. Goa chella Valley 75-90c. Tu-
rnips 4050c.
Cabbage local cannonban 50-60c
Red cabbage 9O-S1: savoy mostly 30c
crts 5O-65c. san Diego co 85c-Sl.
Golden slef- -blanching local 24-in
JO-6Uc. San Diego co 70-75c. Hearts
in small crts local Utah type 35-5Oc
Golden self-blanching local 40-50c.
Peas; san Diego co bush sc.
some crates S3.S3.50; OXnard 5-54 c
local and Orange co SIC. Carpin eria
7c lb.
squash white summer Imperriaa!!
and Coachelia Wy flats S2-s2.25
90 lugs S2.-$2.25 Italian Imperia.
ana Coachella Wy flats $1.65-$l ~
San Diego CO lugs $.1K75-$2. yellow
crookneck Imperial Wy flats $l.75-
50: San Diego co flats ordinary few
SIPS.
Tomatoes; Imperial Wy and Nj
land crts Stops $155-Sl75 l2S $50
S1.65 16S S1.-$1.25 20S 1890 lugs
No, 2S 50-75c flats 4x5S S1.25-$1.35
5x5S and 5x6S S1.35-S1.40 Skis 81 q
SI.35 KISS 9Oc-$1 8x9S 65-75c. Mex
stripped large S-3c small t. H.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-06
TODAY'S
SPORTS PARADE
BY HENRY McLEMORE

is given in a filling station. Had
been a brother, home from the
wars, / could not have been greet
ed more effusvely than l was by
these strangers. One inquired ten
derly after my health. One said,
where you going?' one said,
where you been?' Meanwhile, the
less sociable-minded attendants
rushed at the gas tank, the oil
pump, the radiator, the windshield,
and the tire valves. A colored
youngster burst into the car and
started cleaning it out with a
Whisk broom.
When my tank was filled and
the car shone like new, all OF them
gathered around and offered ad-
vice on my trip ahead. AT least
three of them had relatives who
had recently gone over the road
I was to follow, and knew every
dip curve, bridge, and detour. Each
was carefully explained.
When the lateneSs of the hour
finally forced me to take my leave,
I could barely stand the parting
and the only thing that bolstered
me up was the fact that the next
station 1 stopped in would be the
same way.
If l were a Songwriter and want
ed to write a true southern song,
I would forget the banjos and the
mammies, the cotton and the corn,
and write a lyric something ke
this:
Take me back to Dixie, to dear
old Dixieland, where one guy
pumps your gasoline, and six guys
pump your hand"
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-06
YOU haven't read ALL the NEWS
until you READ the ADS.
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, FeD- llfJ
Metal shares led to point raj
trading today.
gains came into building shares
when the governments Houslng g
Bill became law by signature of the
President. So-called 'war-ba bies
participated in gains, reflecting the
German situation and the joni
American -British-French a a
otes TO Japan. Automobile issues
improved on outlook for Increased
production next week.
Another aid 10 the market was
the statement by White House
ecretary yesterday that he PresI-
lent was in agreement with May
proposals submitted in a recovery
program by little business men.
A substantial recovery in Am erl-
can Telephone played part IN al
ayine fears of investors arounsec
when the stock broke earlier in the
week. Telephone touched l3O's ear
ly but rallied TO 134, up 2is net and
up g. from the weeks low.
United States Steel reached % up
o.. Bethlehem sold at "a for a gain
Of -. steel news continued mixed
The YoungstOn district was sche.
duled 10 begin operations next
week at p pers cent OF capacity
off points. Chicago, On the Other
hand, was TO gain "a points 70 -
ChrvsIer rose to 54ls up pa on
outlook for pickup in operations.
General Motors gained more thah
Anaconda Phelps Dodge. Cerro de
Pasco. International Nickel ant
ennecott rose point or more. GolC
mining issues We're mixed win
Dom, up fractionally and Home
stake down a point.
Johns Manviile. leading building
stock. jumped Ar points TO "a" il
moderate trading, while [. :. GYp'
sum was up pa at 62as
Allied Chemical gained ) points
Du Pont and Union Carbide gainec
\ Doint Or more. Santa Fe was VI
more than point. Texas corpora
ton rose l. American Tobacco y
and Loew's were more than POM
higher.
equipment were strong. Case wa
up 3 points and Internas u9naI mar
.ester a point Sears Roebuck aht
Montgomery ward gained hho'e
Westinghouse Electric gained :
.poinfs 10 g33. Douglas, BOelng am
tinted Aircraft bained more thaE
Bonds firmed after early irregu.
'arity. Grains and cotton were
tCady. .-ono,
sbares. against 430, 900 shares lasl
saturday. curb stock sales were 81
90. the smallest Saturdays since
september 4, 1887. and compared
With rs 600 a year ago.
DOW Jones closing stocg aYera geS
Industrial 122 IS, up 20 Kan -
So, up OLA; Utility 1888. up o-59
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-06
PAGES GOLF ART
Ap0st0li Punches Out Decision Over Glen Le
STANFORD FIVE
.TROUNCES u. {.
BY 62-33 SCORE.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, CAL,
Feb. 5. CUP) - Stanford Univer-
sityS basketball team, led by bril-
liant Hank Luisetti, handed Univer-
sity of California its first confer
ence defeat Friday by oTerwhelm-
ing the Beals by a 62-33 score.
Luisetti was superb. scoring %
points himself, handing his team
mates many others, and leading a
spirited defense which had Cal
ifornia trailing from the first min
ute until the final whistle.
A crowd of $500 saw the contest,
which evened the season series be-
tween the rivals and gave California
its first setback in six games in the
southern division of the Pacific
Coast Conference.
Lew Goldenson gave California a
short lived lead in the opening min
ute when he dropped in foul toss.
But P. Zonne connected for a
field goal and Luisetti followed with
another, and STANFORD was off to
its lopsided win.
AT halftime the Cardinals were
in front of a 28-13 score and in the
second half they increased their
scoring speed, counting "a points.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-06
PLASTERERS
TACKLE YUMA
SUNDAY PM.

Plaster City all stars, led by
Robert Elliott former Ell Centre
high school and now a player i'm
the International league, will
meet strong Yuma Merchant
team Sunday afternoon in
Sportsman Park. The game will
start at 2:15.
The Plasterers dropped de-
cisiCn to the Yuma baSeballers
last week and are determined to
erase that defeat in Sundays
game.
Five pro baseball players will
be Oh the Plaster City lineup
and Sol Alvise will take over the
mound duties.
Jimmy Ridge, long recognized
as ore Of the outstanding semi
pro baseball pitchers in the
southwest will hurl for Yuma.
Ladies will be admitted free
with escorts.