davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-25
Betty Cook Elected
President OF
Central G.A.A.

New officers of the Girls Ath-
letic association We're announced at
the G.AA. banquet Tuesday night
at the California hocel
Betty Cook was elected president
of the organization for the coming
term. Her retinue of officers will
include Fumiko Nakagawa, vice
president; Joyce Sherwood, record.
Ing secretary; Frances Aaron, cor
responding secretary and Haze
Lee, treasurer.
Managers will be Adeline Whis-
enhunt, Hulda Free. Leola Beeson
and Virginia Mcbride.
During the banquet a lovely gift
was presented TO Mrs. EValena b.
Moore, advisor
The program was presented by
Teresa Harrell, tap dance, and
Hazel Lee and Ruby Norris, vocal
solos
The table was beautifully decor
ated with roses and petunias with
the flowers arranged over soft
lights
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-25
Officers Elected
For Sunday
School Class

SiXty-tWo members and guests OF
the Methodist Sunday school class
enjoyed the gay lawn party at the
Dubois ranch Tuesday night.
A delicious picnic dinner Was
served, after which the guests took
part in a program of games and
songs.
Lee Landerman directed the
games. The community singing was
led by Roland Taylor with Ernest
Webecke accompanying on his ac-
Gordon.
AT a short business meeting Ray
jerks was elected president of the
class.
Other officers will be John Cook
vice president; Mrs. Rudolph Mil
ler, secretary treasurer; Mrs. Roy
Westmoreland, devotionS chairman,
Mrs. John R. Robertson, special
music chairman; Roland Taylor
song direction and Mrs. Edna Nor
rison, social activities chairman.
Plans were made for a breakfast
for all members and friends of the
church. 1t is scheduled for am.
Sunday, June at the social hall
Reservations may be made with
Mrs. Morrison, telephone 745.
With only the light of sparklers,
the affair was closed by the groups
singing, There Will Be Showers OF
Blessing.
Members Of the ()mmittee in
charge were Mrs. Wendell Ham
mer, Mrs. D. w. Ketchen. Mrs
Will Won Fluss and Mrs. Edna
| Morrison
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-25
TUenty-Four To Be
Graduated From
BrauULey J. G

BraWley, May 24.-Twenty four
students will file from the halls
of Brawley junior college Wednes-
day night in stately procession With
diplomas safely held in their hands
thus ending their life as students
there forever.
This commencement, which is the
eleventh annual one, will be held
in the high school auditorium at
8 o'clock.
The program for the evening
will be:
Overture Gypsy Trail, ty
FiSchel.
Professional - March Noble, by
high school orchestra.
1nvocation-Rev. Charles r. Yo-
der.
Salutory-Elmer Ross.
Saxophone Solo-Caprice Vian-
nois KreisleO by Hugh Maxwell.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Thomas.
Piano Solo with Organ Ac ON
paniment, "On the Rocky Shore at
Outche, (Coche BortkieWicz) Taxa
AisaWa.
AddresS-Rev Floyd johnson.
Presentation of the graduates
Principal Percy E. Palmer.
Presentation of Diplomas-Trus-
tee John w. Scott.
Benedlction - Rev Charles F.
Yoder.
Graduates are:
Taxa Aisawa, Tochie Ataka, Cliff
ton Darnell, Hazel DiShman. Rex
Dreasher, Dorothy Engman. Lorene
Field, Mary Margaret Gresser, YC-
shio Handa, Ella Hartshorn, Heit.a-
chiro 1zumi, Edelle Jones, John
Lutz.
Hugh Maxwell. Roy Moser, Isabel
OBrien, Rheba Robertson, Elmer
Robertson, Elmer Ross, AbelarGo
Ruiz, John Russell, Amelia Smith
Sherman Smith, Marjorie Thomas
| Jack Warner.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-25

Mrs. Merta. Thompson was in
stalled as president of the Ell Cen
tro Business and Professional
Womens club Tuesday night at
the installation banquet at the
Barbara Worth hotel.
Other Officers installed were Miss
Hazel Smith, ce-president; Mn
Vera Grant, recording secretary
Miss Lois Cosand, corresponding
secretary and Miss Evelyn Allen
treasurer.
Installing officer was Mrs. Bea-
trice Morrow of Rrawley, county
president. Mrs. Morrow will be
succeeded by Mrs. Ruby Barthel OF
FL Centre. Closing the service, Miss
Helen Seigel sang the clubs ma
tional song, THE Golden Key, by
Carrie Jacobs Bond
After the ceremony, Mrs.
Thompson presented the club pin
and diamond studded guard to
Mrs. Lucy Adair, retiring presi-
dent.
A lovely musical program was
presented with Mrs. Carmen Glib
son in charge.
Miss Helen Siegel sang two songs
"The Lass with the Delicate Air
(Arne) and The Years at the
Spring" (Beach.
Three beautiful harp numbers
were played by Mrs. Jack Brem;
Intermezzo Simfonica from Caval-
leria Rusticana. Two Old Irish
Airs, Wooden Shoe Dance tRogers)
For an encore she played Lula
by" (Rogers).
Prior to the ceremony dinner
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-25
Mrs. Gonzales
Honored At
Party

Mrs. Frank Gonzales was honored
at a pink and blue shower given
recently by her mother, Mrs. M. A.
Robertson, at her home on Olive
avenue.
Assisting Mrs Robertson was Mrs.
Charles Williams.
Many gifts were presented to Mrs.
Gonzales in a basinette, presided
over by a stork
Games were played and refresh
ments served by the hostesses.
Present were the Mesdames Hatch,
Bennett, CHM, Palmer, Williams,
Harris, Clark, Estrada, Smith,
Stewart, Williams, jenkins, Coma
les, swain, Chamlis. Guest, SWingle,
Farrar, Blake, Tredenick. Mcbride,
Longacre, LaFrahkie, Wilson, and
BuZby;
The Misses Blake CHM, Hatch
and Robertson
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-25
Luncheon Bridge
Party GiUen BY
Social Club

Members and guests of the White
Shrine social club enjoyed at lunch
con bridge party Tuesday afternoon
in the tea room of the Ten Thou
sand club.
Contract prizes were awarded to
Mrs. s. C. Blackman of Calexico
first, and Mrs. U. l.. Martin of Ell
Centro. Prizes for auction went to
Mrs Frank Birkhauser and Mrs
Duane Stafford of FL Centro
During the meeting, a lovely
desert picture was presented to Mrs
C. E. Midget of Calexico, past pres
ident of the club.
The next and last meeting of the
season will be in Calexico at the
home of Mrs. Blackman.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-25
. Mrs. Merta Thompson Installed
As Club President

was served Miss Florence Glenn,
was in charge of the menu.
A green and gold color theme
was carried out in the table dec
orations. Members of the decora-
ton committee were Miss Cosand
Mrs. Grant and Miss Allen.
The last meeting of the season
will be held in June.
Present were the Mesdames Car
RE Wright, Evalyn B. Westerfield
Leah Boyer, Vera Grant, Ruby
Barthel. Beatrice Morrow, Lucy
Adair, Merta Thompson, Muriel
Christian, Barbara RaWles, Doro-
thea frederick, Ruth Callison
Jessie Conner, Myrtle Carroll, Sar-
ah Kendall, Carmen Gibson, Mel
lie Brown, Jack Brem;
The Misses Theda Deem, Estella
Falla, Helen Siegel, Jean Gale, Err
ma Poage, Florence Glenn, Era
Mae Oliver, Evelyn Allen, Berenice
Modem, Lois Cosand and Grace
StOckWell,
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-25
Valley Students
Receive Degrees
From u. 6.

Eight students from Ell Centre
and BraWley were listed in the
ranks of the 1850 members of the
graduating class of the University
of California.
Warren Brock and Frank M
Pritchard OF Ell Centro were gradu-
ateG fom the college of Agriculture
at Davis.
A Bachelor of Science degree was
awarded to ElWood W. Veliquette OF
Ell Centro in the College of Agricul-
ture at Berkeley.
Akira Aisawa of Brawley receiv-
ed Bachelor of Science degree in
the College of Commerce. A Bach
elor of Science degree was con-
ferred upon Ralph Conner of El
Centre in engineering.
Those receiving the Bachelor of
Arts degree in the college of Let
ters and Science were Montford
Franklin Gallaher of Ell Centre and
Richard c. Suzuki of Brawley.
Roy Edwin Ramseier of Ell Cen
tro was presented a certificate OF
completion in the training for a
public health engineer, in the cur
riculum on public health. Ramseier
was the only California student to
be presented with this certificate
not including Berkeley and Oakland
residents.
The degrees were presented by
Robert Gordon SprOul, president of
the University, and Monroe f
Deutsch, president and provost
Walter f. Hoadley jr., of San
Francisco was the commencement
speaker. The Invocation and Bene-
diction were given by DR.. C. B
Sylvester of the First Methodist
church, Berkeley.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-25
Valley Women VIII
Attend District
Board Meeting

Four valley representatives will
attend the southern district execu-
tive board meeting of the California
Federation of Women's clubs, Thurs
day in the House of Hospitality.
Balboa Park.
The party will include Mrs. H. T.
Miller of Ell Centro, county presi-
dent, Mrs. F.. D. Jacobs of Ell Centre.
chairman of the board of trustees
Mrs. Adolph Binder of Calexico.
district chairman of the Federation
News, and Mrs. Roscoe Entrekin of
CaleXico, president of the Women's
Improvement club.
Mrs. Binder will be chairman of
the round table discussion. II Went
to The State Convention. What Did
1t Do For Me-" The round table
will conclude the morning session
Luncheon will be at 1890. Mrs.
T. r. Carlisle of San Bernardino will
open the afternoon session with
talk on THE American Home To-
day".
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-25
IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS Ell CENTRO, CALI
OF Interest to Women Churches
Schools
Geraldine Williams Named Head
OF Jobs Daughters

Geraldine Williams of HoltVille
was named honored queen of the
Ell Centro Bethel of Jobs Daughters
at the meeting Tuesday night at
the Masonic Temple.
Other officers will be Marjorie
Anderson, senior princess, Dorothy
Gregg of Holtville, junior princess;
Mildred Morgan, guide; Mary Moore,
marshall;
Margaret Miller of Calipatria, ju-
nior custodian; Marian Sharp, senior
custodian; messengers. Margaret
Small, Ortha Mae Console, Betty
Dae Duer Ellen Holt and NADIA
Brown,
Jane Pool, librarian, Margaret
Madden. secretary; Virginia He'll
treasurer; Idabelle Miller, chaplain;
Marie Roth, musician; Colleen Nc
Kinney, inner guard; and Marilyn
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-25
BraUley Christian
Church To Erect
NeuU Edifice

BRAWLEY, May 25 - One hun
dred and fifty members of the
Christian church of Brawley at
tended banquet held in the Dun
lack hotel Monday night at which
time final decision was made to
construct new edifice on the site
of the old one at Plaza and Impe-
rial streets.
The present building will be
razed Immediately, it was reported.
and a basement constructed to
house n kitchen. dining room, and
primary school. Construction is
expected to begin in September.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-25
Alan RyerSOn
ConUoIeScing

Alan Ryerson, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. P. E. Ryerson, is convalescing
at his home, 634 Wensley avenue.
He recently was operated on foi
appendicitis at the FL Centro hos
pital His condition is good.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-25
Advanced Bridge To
Meet At Kenyon's

Members OF the Advanced bridge
section of the Junior Ten Thousand
club will meet for a plunge party at
pm. Thursday at Kenyon's plunge.
The party will close the sections
activities for the year.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-25
Informal Dinner
Party Held
Monday

Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Strickland
entertained Monday night at an
informal dinner party, at their
country home.
Games served as the entertain
ment following dinner. First prize
for the ladies was awarded to Miss
Frances Bartee and first for the
men to Milo Wood.
Present were Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
DeCelles, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Phillips, Miss Frances Bartee, John
Redd, Leonard Knarreborg, Milo
Wood and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs.
w. j. Strickland.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-25
Mrs. Don Paulus
Enfertoins
Bridge Club

Mrs. Don Paulus entertained
members of her bridge club at a
lovely dessert bridge party Tues
day afternoon at her home an San
atwood Drive.
Bouquets of spring flowers serv-
ed as the beautiful home decora-
tionS.
First prize at contract was
awarded to Mrs. Lester Eichhold
and second to Mrs. Paulus.
Present were Mrs. I. N. Hitch
cock, Mrs. Earl Kraft, Mrs. Eich-
hold, Mrs. j. d. Townsend. Mrs.
w. J. Thornburg, Mrs. E. w.
Schiller, Mrs. w. A. Vie and the
hostess Mrs. PauluS.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-25

Ingle. inner guard.
The installation will be held on
June 10 in the HoltVille Masonic
Temple. Installing officers will be
Mary Louise Burk. Virginia VIII
liams and Ellis Harbach.
Plans were made for a dance to
follow the installation with Jane
Pool in charge Decorations will be
in charge of Cleola Boyd and Mar
garet Madden, and refreshments
LOris Mcconnell.
Prior to Tuesdays meeting, the
girls met for a swimming party
and dinner at Kenyon'S plunge.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-25
Buffet Supper
Party Held
Sunday

Mr.. and Mrs. Ross T. Hickcox
entertained at lovely buffet sup
per party Sunday evening at their
home on Holt avenue.
Present were Judge and Mrs. r.
d. McPherrin, Mr. and Mrs. Howard
p. Meyer, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Breed
love, Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Holt, Miss
Emma Skinner, Miss Caroline Tay-
lor, John Kepley and Fred Bright.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-25
Match-Point Club
Meets For Bridge

Mrs. E. F.. Surface and F.. d.
Jacobs were the winners at the
Match Point-Duplicate bridge club
meeting Tuesday night in the ice
plant club room.
Mrs. +. A. Nance and Mrs. I. c.
Lanier, and Edgar Mason and Henry
Swanson, tied for the second and
third places.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-25
Council Posfpones
Old-Tiy17e Dance

Because of conflicts with school
activities, the Rural Recreation
council has postponed its old-tim2
dance scheduled for Friday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-25
Rose-Mesquite To
Meet Thursday

Members of Rose Mesquite home
department will meet at 1920
Thursday at the home of Mrs
Frank Maupin, in Imperial for an
| all-day meeting and pot-luck
luncheon.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-25

*Pce includes Federal and transportation charges.
CHRfSR ROYAL 95 horsepower, 119nch weeb Ten body
cHRYSlR IMPERIAL horsepower I25-uch be. Six types.
ChRfSR CUSTOM IMPERIAL 1O horsepower, 44nch wheebae
Three body
For prices all models, Chysler dealer
IN BoWEs. NETWORK
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-25

'Smooihesf ChrysIerEver Built"
"YoU SAVE the extra cost of a
Chrysler Royal because it's so eco
nomical. think it's the smoothest
ChrySler ever built and I'm amazed
at the wonderful weight distribution.
Roomy, comfortable, warmer in win
ter, better engine, better brakes. |
drive 1000 miles month and average
Is miles per gallon. It's buy, and
the SmarteSt car on the streets.
G. A. MATHS, Buffalo, N. Y.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-25

4 drive with confidence"
"CHRYsLER's safety features give me
great confidence when I'm driving.
It's the ideal car for woman new
and graceful, but not too extreme ..
steers easily rides beautifully,
smoothly and quietly. Holds more
people, front and rear, with comfort
for everybody. Averages l miles to the
gallon of gas. It's as economical as a
smaller car
MRS. E. kRuPP, Toledo. Ohio
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-25

Average ! l9Miles per 6 GolIon.
81 FIND the Chrysler Royal more
economical than other cars I've owned.
1t averages 19 miles to the gallon.
It's roomier and more comfortable,
too. It's quiet, easy TO drive and has
loads of power and pep"
MRS. IRENE LACEY, Beverly Hills. Calf.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-25

1S7 so. FIFTH
The Washington times., 1938-01-03
GRID COMMITTEE.
CONSIDERS SIX.
RULE PROPOSALS

BILOXI, Miss, Jan. 3 GNS0.
The rules committee of the Ma
tional Collegiate Athletic AsSocia-
ton, footballs court of last resort,
today continued secret debate over
proposed rule changes.
Prospects were that the decision
as to what, if any, changes are to
be made, would be announced later
today. 1t was learned that the
discussions centered around six
proposals, namely:
Moving the goal posts forward
to the goal line; bringing in the
ball IS yards from the sidelines
instead of the present 10 when it
goes out of bounds or is downed
closer to the sidelineS; allowing
forward passing anywhere behind
the Scrimmage line; limiting the
number of men on the Scrimmage
line on defense; clarifying the
rules on intentional grounding of
forward passes, and ruling pass
incomplete when it touches an in
eligible behind the Scrimmage line
instead of giving the ball to the
opponents.
Coach Lou Little, of Columbia,
predicted that if any changes are
made, they will aid the offense.
The Washington times., 1938-01-03
Something DoUetails Here

Support for predictions that Lou Little looking Tor
greener pastures found the signing OF Lous assistant
at Columbia, Herb Kopf, Manhattans coach.
So far as Little concerned kOpf transfer to the Jaspers
is the handwriting the wall for if all we'll at Column
ba with Lou don't believe nominal raise IN salary Tor
Herb could separate the two.
They laid their coaching foundation together at George
town IS years and when Lou left the Hilltop 10
Join the Lions, kopf part of the deal
Besides being close professional associates all this time,
personal fondness has up between the two families
so things be uncertain for Little else kopf wouldn't be
jumping Columbia Lou.
An interesting angle of Kopfs assignment is found
in the fact Manhattan and Georgetown football rivals
Georgetown, where Kopf came to assist Little IN 1923
That year of Kopfs chafges Jack Hagerty pres
ent Georgeo own coach: the will pit his coaching
ability against that of of his earliest pupils when George
and Manhattan trek the gridiron late next
Always the Professional
But to get back Little who will always be remembered
in Washington both for his experness and his thorough
fessional qualities.
The that have him leaving Columbia have him
going to his alma mater, Pennsylvania.
Within the week. you will recall, the resignation OF Har
vey Haman has been announced Penn. Something seems
to dovetal there-doesnt it!
MEANWHILE do honest job of reporting. should tell
you Little has told Washington friends that he knows moth
ing either about leaving Columbia going to Pennsylvania
But who heard of coach that discussed openly his
movements before the time to effect them?
With football only about five weeks behind the toll of
coaches has been fairly heavy Other than Harman there
at Georgia Kipke of Michigan; McCaser, of South Caro-
lima Meehan of Manhattan; Walker, of Mississippi and
Sasse. of Mississippi State-to mention few.
Indeed it prccarious business
The Washington times., 1938-01-03
Invaders
Promise
Battle
TECH GYM SITE
Remnants Warriors
Will Face Team
OF Giants
By CHICK KENNY

Coming right back where they
so auspiciously left off New Year
night, when they knocked the
highly vaunted University of Min.
nesota for a loop, the high-riding
G gorge Washington University
Colonials, the current talk of the
intercollegiate field goal parade,
take to the hardwoods at Tech
High School again tonight and
attempt to improve on their unde-
feated record by playing Ohio
State. The game is listed to get
underway at $3.50 o'clock following
preliminary tussle between the
G. w. freshmen five and Dewitt
Prep, starting at 7::30 o'clock.
G. w. has been installed a 3
to l choice over the Buckeyes.
That the Buff and Blue drib-
blers are the best cage organiza-
ton in this territory and one Of
the best arrays of floor artists
in the land, there is no use deny
ing. Coach Bill Reinhart has a
great team, which bids fair to be
the greatest ever put on the floor
representing G. w. and the city
of Washington at large.
BANNER CROWD DUE
BY sweeping aside what the
New York sports writer's acclaimed
the best team to play in Madison
Square Garden this year, namely
Minnesota, Washington has wax
ened up to the fact that G. w.
is some Shucks as basketball
team, which means that Tech
High gym will be filled again to
overflowing tonight when the
Ohio Buckeyes make their appear
ance here.
Ohio State has been travelling
at.a rapid gait so far this season
and has won four of the five
games played. Last Saturday
The Washington times., 1938-01-03
CAMARATA SET
FOR CORMIER
AT ARENA
FIRST '38 SHOW
Rialto Card on Friday
Also Boasts Promise
For Ring Action
By FRANK BUCK" O'NEILL

By FRANK BUCK" O'NEILL
Boxing takes off to a flying start
in the District for 1888, with two
smashing ring cards arranged
The Rialto Theater will re,
sumo operations on Friday
night with an interesting pro
gram. Goldie Ahearn presents a
card of 80 rounds of boxing for
Turner's Arena tonight. This pro.
gram should be interesting from
start to finish.
Nick Camarata, a sturdy war.
rior from New Orleans. will face
the flying fists of Vernon Cormier,
who has stopped half a dozen for
eign champions in his travels
around the world. Camarata boxed
three times at the Hippodrome IN
New York city. defeating Felix
Garcia. frankie Terranova and
Augie Gonzales.
Both Camarata and Cormier
are good, fast boxers, with a dan
gerous punch in both hands. Since
the policy of the Arena officials
is to keep the best available fight
ers busy. the winner tonight will
be brought back with some rank
ing boy in his class.
Eddie Alex, a hard hitting boy
who scored most impressive vic
tory over Pete Galiano. of Balti-
more. will face Baby Face" Joey
Straiges. The winner will face Irish
Eddie Dunn in the near future.
The Washington times., 1938-01-03
Herald Loop Fives
Resume Schedule

Play in the Herald Government
League will be resumed
tonight with two games on tap.
At 7::30 o'clock the CCC will clash
with the Bureau of Engraving,
and one hour later GAO will meet
the RIB.
The complete schedule
January &C. c. c VS.. B. of E.. 1890
p. m; G. A O. VS.. R. R. B., S:45 p m.
January 5-B. of E. VS.. c. Of c, 1880
p. m.; r. r. B. VS.. C. C. C.. s:45 p. m:
January &C. c. c. VS. G. A. c.. 9:SO
80 D. m: r. of f. VS.. c. c. c., S:45
p. m. January l2-G A. o. VS.. B. Of E,
80 p. M; e. c. c. VS.. C. Of c., S:45
p. m. January 17-Bol. F. VS.. C. c. c.,
p, m.
The Washington times., 1938-01-03
GRANT, CHAMP,
SEEDED SECOND

CORAL GABLES, Fla, Jan. 8
IN.SD With Defending Cham
pion Bryan M. "Bitsy" Grant. di-
minutive Atlanta, Ca, Davis Cup
star, seeded second, a field of SO
racqueteers opened play here to-
day in the annual Miami-Biltmore
tennis tournament.
Grant, fourth-ranked player in
the nation, won the title last year
by defeating Donald Bulge, red
headed Californian, the nations
top-ranking amateur, in a startling
upset victory. Bulge is now in
Australia.
Bobby Riggs, young San Fran
cisco star, ranked second nation
ally and top-seeded in the current
tournament, drew a first-round
bye, while Grant will clash with
Charles Carroll, Miami, this after
noon.
The Washington times., 1938-01-03
Chapman Always There

Whatever account you read of the California Alabama
game Sammy Chapman right IN the vortex OF things
and YOU nsncvely got to feeling you already knew the
guy.
And you pondering what this fellow Marshall is
trying do You wondered almost aloud whether he IS
irving to corner all the Al backfeld material in the land
Already possessing the best you convinced that When
he adds Chapman the likes Of Baugh Irwin Battles
Justice Incker etc. the Redskins will be quite as unpre-
dictable in 1898 indeed they were III 1881
And reropSect amazed that Chapman was saved
for the Redskins in that football draft for the fur
ther down the final standings just in baseball get the
first pick whereas the topnotcher conceded to least need
strength, get the leavngs
l don't know who tipped off the Redskins to Chapman
unless Marshas FRIEND Mark Kelly, the Coast sports
srvener Maybe tpof necessary, for indeed the
prints been replete with his However, cold type
doesn't tell the story effectively eyewitness and
strongly suspect connlvng between Kelly and Marshall or
possibly George Smith, old Californian himself the Sene
Rambian in the kindling.
The Washington times., 1938-01-03
Werber to Start Times Floor Loop

or its rollickinR way. Assisting
anu abetting Werber will be bar
rister Henry l. Quinn, prexy of
the Board of Education, and a
sports enthusiasm of deepest hue.
The circuit blows off the lid by
presenting the Capitals ace floor
combination, the Federal Bureau
of Investigation five, defending
champions and recent winners of
the Police Boys Club tournament
unlimited title. The champs tackle
the RailroaR Retirement Board
outfit. whose potentialities are un.