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Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-26
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Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-26
20 Miscellaneous For Sale

SIZE BLOWER Regular
price $3400, special price $24.50.
Wilson Machine Shop, Phone 40.
7-28
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-04-27

GROUP SNAPPED BY ASSOCIATED PRESS
-----------
Tt is news when o group Of women
meet for something besides bridge or
sewing, representatives Of the Assoc
lated Press told Consumer Discussion
Group No.2, Tuesday Afternoon, April 10,
when they asked permis ST on to take
pictures of the women tasting peas.
Hoping to give the public an in
sight into Greenbelt civic life, Mrs.
Mooney and Mrs. Roller recorded, Mrs.
Schmidt and Mrs. Laakso weighed Mrs.
Walker measured, and Mrs .Dickerman and
Mrs. Rider tasted the peas.
This group Of women held thei tenth
meeting Tuesday,April Ct, in the home
Of the ir Hartman, Mrs STANLEY B.rider.
from 2:00 Pm. until $500. Four Consumer
Guides issued by tho Department Of Agri-
culture were reviewed by the following
members: Mrs Johns on Mrs. Spector. MRS.
GaWthr OPP, and Mrs .Bordenet.
Their next meeting will be held to
study the Food and Drug Act.
GROUP DISCUSSES COoPERT IVES
On Tuesday evening, April 10, Cob
sumer Discussion Group No.l3 met at the
home Of Mrs. Harris, wi tn Mrs.S. Laakso
as cha 1rman.
The cosmetic report drawn up by
Group No.2 led to lively discus sion.
Studies made at previous meetings were
reviewed also.
Finally, discussion came around to
cooperatives. The group won't into the
questions Of Il whether coopcrativos
have the right to take business away fran
private merchants (2) Of what would
happen to private merchants if GOODS be-
ame unive rsal; Is and Of whether
coops tend towards monopoly.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-04-27

On Tuesday Afternoon, April l9, Con-
sunor Discussio on Group No.l1 mot at tho
home Of Mrs. Grimm, 2O-D Parkway.
wi tn Houd Unlike magic Mrs Grimm kept
on pulling out chairs until she had
seated comfortably all IA members who
attended the meeting.
Following up the general dis
cussion Of cosmetics and drugs Of the
previous week, the group went thor
oughly into the defects Of the Food and
Drug Act Of 1906 and the proposed re-
medies for it. Mrs. Staniec and Mrs..
Conk1yn enumerated and expla inod the
chief defects. Mrs. Hlosta explained
that the reasons for the defects were
chiefly the changes in living and in
methods Of advertis ing since 1906. Mrs.
Grimm discussed the possible reasons
for the sloWness Of Congress in remedy
ing the defects. In connection with
this point, Mrs. Little read, amid laugh
ter. from the American Chamber Of Hor-
rors circular sont BY Tho Lydia E.
Pinkham Co. to its Gus toners begging
Them to tell their Congress men to vote
against the Food and Drug bill.
Mrs. Fitzpatrick reported amend
ments to to bills which, if allow
ed to stand would tend to lessen the
value to the consumer Of the new leg
islation while amply protecting the
queck patent medicine manufacturer.
The chief items in the new bills
were read through and dis cussed brief
ly by the group; and Mrs .Carmack and
Mrs Shannon showed that the arguments
Evening star., 1938-03-06
'KNEP[EY Of TERPS
ON ALL-L0OP QU|NT
Two Clemson Basketers Are
Selected as StandoutS
in Southern Meet.
BY the Associated Press

RALEIGH, N. c., March 5.-Clem-
son placed two men, Banks McFadden
by unanimous vote and Ed Kitchens
on the 1888 all-tournament Southern
Conference basket ball team tonight.
Tall Bob Spessard of Washington
and Lee won berth for the third
straight year, and a teammate, Kit
Carson, also made the mythical five.
McFadden was chosen on each of
the first teams listed for the Asso-
ciated Press by coaches of seven of
the eight teams in the tournament
and by the three officials. Coach WAL
ter Skidmore Of North Carolina did
not vote.
The coaches and officials said they
found selection unusually hard this
year, as they regarded the field of
players exceptionally well balanced.
The first team: Forwards. Mctad-
den Of Clemson and Earl CKit) Car
son Of Washington Lee.
Center, Bob Spessard Of Washing
ton and Lee.
Guards, Ed Kitchens Of Clemson
and George Knepley of Maryland.
Spessard was on the 1896 and 1897
teams and Carson repeated from last
year.
Spessard StandOut Center.
McFadden got nine votes a. for
ward, post he played in part of the
semi-finals game against Washington
and Lee and the tenth put him at
center.
Spessard was selected on nine first
team ballots at center, and was put
In the second-team berth on the tenth.
In two tourney games each man
scored 81 points.
The second team was: Forwards.
Waverly Wheeler of Maryland and
Fred Edwards of Duke.
Center, Connie MacBerry of North
Carolina State.
Guards, Russ Bergman of Duke and
Earl Ruth Of North Carolina.
Evening star., 1938-03-06
EAGLES WIN, 47-@,
0VERV|RG|N|AMkC c.
Game Winds Up One of Best
College Basket Seasons
for American u.

American University's basket ball
team wound up one Of the most sue
cessful intercollegiate seasons in recent
Eagle court history on its home floor
last night when 1t trounced Virginia
Medical College. 1929, for its ninth
victory in II starts during the 1878
campaign.
Overcoming a 90 deficit allowed by
their freshmen In the first nine min
utes of play, A. US regulars did not
take the upper hand until the second
half. but once they did, they never
were caught.
Eagle Regulars Shine.
The Medicos took advantage Of the
Eagle yearlings to capture go lead.
The score at half time favored the
visitors, 1915, but five straight field
goals upon resumption of play by
Center George Brown put A. u ahead
at 25-18. Brown captured high scor-
ing honors for the night with Is points,
beating out Jarrett Of the Virginia
team by 3.
1t was the last intercollegiate game
for three A. U. players -Skippy Ed
wards, Everett Palmer and Cub Sixbey.
incidentally, they were members OF
the last A. U. team on which their
coach played as an undergraduate IN
1885.
Alumni to Be Met Friday.
They may find themselves opposed
to him next Friday night, however.
when an A. U. alumni quint is sched-
uled to face the current Eagle varsity.
American (4I. Va. Medical C2a
Evening star., 1938-03-06
COLONIAL GRIDMEN
START TOMORROW
Thirty-Eight Sophs and Freshmen
in First Group for Drills in
Potomac Park.

George Washington University's S
football squad opens spring practice
tomorrow with 38 sophomores and
freshmen expected to answer Coach
Bill Reinharts call to work. The
second group, composed of regulars
and letter winners, will report
March IA.
Reinhart officially takes over the
reins as head coach with 10 men who
graduate in June to replace. He is
particularly hard hit at end. where
the Colonials lost three veterans, Pete
Yurwitz, Lloyd Berry and Tippy Holt.
The squad, which will work under
Reinhart, Botchey Koch, line coach,
and Tim Moynihan, assistant, is to
practice on lower Potomac Park
field opposite the Fourteenth Street
Railroad Bridge Reinhart expects the
squad to drill for five or six weeks,
depending on the weather and progress
of the younger players.
G. w. may hold several scrimmages
with Maryland University's squad late
in the spring. These scrimmages have
been held both in spring and fall the
last two years.
Evening star., 1938-03-06
AR0G'S !:;:$'-I- IL-I&{Ei
By RRTAXNToN ~

Boston Terrier Club of Maryland
met Friday evening in Baltimore to
discuss final plans for the speciality
show which they are holding in con-
junction with the National Capital
all-breed show in Washington on
April 80.
Frank Downing, president Of the
National Capital Club was a guest at
the meeting and entered in the dis
cussion of show plans.
Mr.. Neitzell, a well-known Boston
terrier breeder Of Detroit, is slated to
judge the terriers. Being new to this
section, and unacquainted with the
local dogs, it is expected that he will
draw an even larger entry than last
years list of so, which was record
for this section.
It was decided to accept the regular
class prize money offered by the
National Capital Club, which is figured
on percentage basis, and to aug
ment that with prize money offered
by the Boston Terrier Club.
That means there will be q mini
mum of So first prize in every class.
regardless of competition, with 81
and 81 going to second and third place
winners. In classes with heavy COM
petition, the prize money will be con-
siderably higher. In addition, q num-
Der of valuable trophies have been
nledred notably the n,dve's fs,r
offered for best Of breed by Mr.. Nett
Evening star., 1938-03-06
BIG FIELD STARTS
BADM|NT0NP PLAY
Max harrington, Margaret
Graham Defend Titles
in City Tourney.

The largest field ever to enter a
badminton tournament open only to
District players will start con,peti-
ton at $50 o'clock this morning at
the Kensington National Guard Ar
mory.
The mems singles drew 81 entries
and the Womens singles 49, while l6
mems doubles teams and like num-
Der OF mixed doubles also signed up
As defending District champions,
Max harrington and Margaret Gra-
ham were seeded at the tops of their
respective classes. Other mems
seedlings found John Conroy in the
No. 2 position, Joel Baker in No. 3
and Waldron Faulkner in No. 4
Following Mrs. Graham were Kay
Baker as No. 2, and Mary Ryan as
No. 3.
Play to Quarter finals.
Competition will start at $50
o'clock this morning and quarter
finals are to be reached by the end
of tooay's play. Quarter-final matches
will be played tomorrow night, semi
finals on Wednesday and finals on
Thursday.
Tooay's pairings with times Of play.
Mems Singles.
a;3o-Pat Hayes vs.. Jack Thompson NJ
y: Saeser VS.. Scott Pollock. l.. w. Perce
lo:0o-Mat Donner VS.. George V. Al
len. A. A. Varela VS. Harry Hewlett. Sidney
prlnee "oos r. Ss Honsad kan.r vs cal,an N.;or
VS.. Fred DOYLE
r.n adr.7Ss eSsoy y vs. Hpnan oSn Es
Donohoe vs., Dudley Robertson.
! :3o-Waldron Faulkner VS.. Chauncey
fo1Sns 1s,.lS LOUIS Croits vs.. James B: Day,
l@:30-Robert FernSler VS.. Dave. Lander
Ladies Singles.
J:an ~ i:an-Elinor Finckel vs.. Ethel Smith.
pva, dT;ooy~Hortense @ NORM VS.. ,Margaret
Chapman. Mary RYAN VS.. Frances Alex.
l";30-Marion Pauls VS.. Mildred Gil
Mems Doubles.
! :0o-Robert Wilson-Dalla bort VS..
John Edwards-Ben Brooks. Max Earring
ton,Joel Baker VS.. Mat Donner-Art Varela
partner.
;,o-Lt. Gano-Bob MAYER VS.. Robert
Fernsler- partner. Al Ruppert-Pat Hayes
vs.. GEORGE Briggs-Bill Shreve.
":no-Waldron Faulkner John Conroy
vs.. Chauncey Robbins-Fred Bradley. Fred
DoVie-Harry Thompson VS.. Scott Pollock
George Gardner
.:3u-G. R. Parker james Day vs.. Hol-
mead Callan-Harry Hewlett.
Mixed Doubles.
330-TeXas TraviSRobert Fernsler VS..
Mareo Lee-James Day. Mr.. and Mrs. Dali
las bort VS.. Margaret RyanJohn Donohoe.
Ellnor Finckel-George Briggs VS.. Mr. and
Mrs. Stephen Farrand
4:nO-Mr. and Mrs Joel Baker VS..
Kathleen Willouehby- -Holmead Callan Mrs.
Clarence Norment-Bill Shreve vs. Mrs. II.
c. Thompson-G. r. Barker Maraaret Gra-
ham-Max Harrington VS.. Polly Thompson
Mat Donner
4,0-Mr. and Mrs. Norvell Sanneback
John Conroy VS.. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Wilson.
Evening star., 1938-03-06
Y WRESTLERS AHEAD
D. c. Branch Wins All But One
Bout From Hagerstowners.

Winning all but one bout, the Y. M.
c. A. wrestling team won a 31-3 VIC
tory over the "Y" grapplers from
Hagerstown last night The visitors
lone win required decision, while
six of Washington's eight individual
triumphs were the results Of falls.
Bob Myers won two bouts for WASH
ington in the las and 165 pound
classes.
Summaries showing times required: ::
=, llS-pound class-Hollan tWashington)
threw Pottorff.. l minute 40 seconds.
:, laR-pound class-Lybbert (Washington)
threw Spangler. , minutes seconds.
=, 135-pound class-Dehn (Washington)
threw Neild.. minutes As seconds.
a.. l45-2ound claSs-Myers (Washington)
threw Shank, minutes 10 seconds
l55-pound class-Rapp tWashington)
defeated Walker by decision.
=, 165-pound class-Myers fWashington)
threw Smith; 5 minutes Is seconds.
defeated May by decision.
Heavyweight-3allard tWashineton) de-
.feated Myers by decision.
-, Referee - Golding. Timers - Condor.
Weddell.
Evening star., 1938-03-06
HEURICH five FACES
SNELLENBURG AGAIN
Game Today Will Close Season
for Pros Unless Ace Team
Can Be Booked.

In all likelihood the Heurich Brew
ers will be playing their last basket
ball game Of the season this afternoon
when they tackle the Snellenburg five
of Philadelphia for the second time
in two weeks.
Unless Manager Bob Mcdonald sue
ceeds in booking the Sphas, current
world champions, or the crack Brook
lyn Visltations. today's contest will
wind up the local pro campaign. The
tap-off is at $3.50 O'Clock.
Although Snellenburg whipped the
Brewers last Sunday, they were re-
matched by popular demand of the
some 500 fans who witnessed the visit
ors' 47-44 victory. The return game
necessitated q canceling of former
game booked by the Pennsylvanians.
Entrusted to win the last scheduled
game for Heurich's will be Capt Ralph
Bennie and Whitley Wilson, forwards;
Ben Goldfaden, center, and Milt
Schonfeld and OTIS Zahn, guards
Senate and Delaware g. Hudson
fives will play preliminary, starting
at 2:30 o'clock.
Evening star., 1938-03-06
TERRAP|N BOXERS
BOW TO RUTGERS
Enemy for First Time Wins
in Ring From Maryland.
Score Is 6 to 3.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW BRUNSWICK. N. j.. March
5.-Maryland Doxing team dropped a
6-to-3 decision to Rutgers tonight be-
fore 1900 fans.
The victory marked the first time
Rutgers boxers ever had defeated
Maryland.
Nate Askin, Ben Alperstein and
Jose De Peralta scored the only
victories for the Terrapins.
Askin gained a technical knockout
over Sid Rabinowitz in So seconds
OF the third session in the l35-pound
class. Rabinowitz was dropped for a
nine count in the second round.
Alperstein, national collegiate cham
pion, easily outpointed Dan Fenton in
the l25-pound class. De Peralta won
on forfeit.
Chuck Bobrowski, Rutgers captain,
closed his intercollegiate career by
winning close decision from Newton
Cox in one of two 155-pound bouts.
Glen Howatt gained Rutgers only
knockout when John Egan failed to
respond to the bell at the start OF the
second round.
1l5-pound class-Colonna. Rutgers de-
feated Rocklin by decision
l"5-pOund class-Alperstein. Maryland.
defeated Fenton by decision.
l33-pound class--Askin. Maryland. de-
feated RabinowitZ by technical knockout
in 81 seconds of third round
l45.pound class-De Peralta. Maryland.
by forfeit.
lJJ-pound class-Dzuryak. Rutgrrs d..
feated Acree by decision.
l55-pound class--Bobrowski. Rutgers,
defeated Cox by decision.
l65-pound claSs-Howatt. Rutgers. de-
feated Egan by technical knockout. second
round.
l75-pound class-staples. Rutgers. BY
forfeit
Unlimited ciass-Kutlroff. Rutgers. de-
feated Henderson by decision.
Evening star., 1938-03-06
NAVY FENCERS WIN
PENTAGONAL MEET
Individual Honors Well Divided
as Yale, Army, Princeton and
Harvard Trail.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
PRINCETON, N. j.. March 5.-Navv
fencers repeated last years victory
by taking first place today in PEN
tagonal competition against Yale,
Army, Princeton and Harvard.
The middies also captured the foils
cup in the meet at the university GYM
nasium.
Navy scored 68'a points; Yale. sec
ond. 6ll z: Army. third, So; Princeton,
fourth. 81, and Harvard. last, 81.
Princeton's epee wielders took the
championship in their event and the
saber title went to the Yale trio,
Morris Grasson of Yale won the indi-
vidual foils championship. His team
mate, Bob Ebel, captured the saber
honors. Bernie Calkins, Princeton
captain, was title winner in the epee
division.
In gaining the saber championship
Ebel defeated his teammate, Phil Vis-
cldl, last years champion.
Evening star., 1938-03-06

zell and the Presidents Cup offered
for best Of opposite sex by Richard
Birney, president Of the Boston Ter
rier Club.
Mrs. Bertha Birney is driving to
Cleveland and Columbus, Ohio, to
show her miniature schnauzer, Mollie
Of Violation, and her Boston. terrier
Aspin Hill 'Weedidit Hagerty, at those
shows on March IL and Is. She will
be accompanied by Mrs. William Irwin
and possibly Mrs. May Thornton of
Baltimore, who will take with her
Maythorne's Flash Again, the little
Boston that took the winners rosette
at Westminster this year and needs
but one point to the title.
While the shows are Mrs. Birney's
ostensible reason for the trip, rumors
OF a young Boston terrier, litter
brother to the one that Mrs. Birney
exported to England recently, lure her
for q look-see. II he is As good as
reputed, this locality may boast of a
new Boston terrier stud in the near
future.
A trip from Washington to the
neighborhood OF Boston to visit with
favorite dog now in the hands Of
a professional handler is great
pleasure to Mrs. Martha Hall. The
dog is Ahtram Swashbuckler, an Irish
terrier which lacks but one point tc
complete his championship. Mrs. Hall
Is visiting him over the week end,
Evening star., 1938-03-06
Star Tourney
Continued From Page B.4)

battle with Western the night before.
Paced by Lusby and Clint Quantrille
center, Eastern moved into q 26-9 LEAD
at intermission and numerically wild
ened the gap to 1912 at the three
quarter mark Washington-Lee scored
only one field goal in each of the last
three periods. which is an illustrative
example of Eastern's effective defense
While Quantrille outscored Lusby,
IA points to II, those figures tell Moth
ing of such plays as when Lee inter-
cepted an alien pass, dribbled the
length of the floor-and passed to
Quantrille, who was in better position
to shoot.
Generals Slowed Down.
Washington-Lee was unable to sum-
mon much of the keen basket ball it
produced in its first-round encounter
with Western, but had the consolation
Of realizing it caught Eastern at its
sizzling best. Although Coach Mike
Kelley kept Russ Lombardy, another
scoring ace. on the bench throughout
the second half due to slight leg in
jury. Eastern never stopped pushing
continuous stream of leather through
the net.
Homer Sprinkle, stubby-haired
guard. and Alex Anderson paced
Washington-Lee's attack, with and
5 points. respectively.
The st. John's-Bethesda feud was
patterned along more conservative
lines in the matter Of scoring. but for
enthusiasm no scholastic game has ap-
preached that struggle this season.
TO the peppy tunes of the Elks' BOYS
Band. the srappy announcing of Jack
OoAneu and bedlam of cheering by
both rival factions, the fray moved in
company with the hectic atmosphere.
Solve Bethesda Defense.
For half. the courageous Lelanders
matched the quick-cutting Johnnies
almost point for point. but the situa-
ton was altered completely in the
third period. when ST. Johns riddled
Bethesda's 2-1-2 zone defense with
crisp, accurate passes that placed the
Cadets in position for set shots. And
st. Johns made those pot shots to
lead, 1912, entering the final period.
Operating the midcourt, with little
joey Gallagher the key man, st. Johns
whipped the leather around rapidly.
spoiled the precision of Bethesda's pre-
viously puzzling zone defense and
stepped into healthy lead which it
never relnquished.
st. Johns scoring was divided rather
evenly among Jim Giebel, the best
player on the floor; Johnny Swagart,
Gallagher, Francis Battiste, with Jim
my Mulvihill capturing the crowd with
fine defensive labor.
Bethesda's scoring likewise was dis
tributed somewhat equally, with Bill
Morell. Carroll Hayden. Leon Vannais
and Bill Fuller contributing points.
Eastern 49, Wash'tonT.. /Ie,
Evening star., 1938-03-06
EPISCOPAL GETS TIE
FOR COURT LAURELS
Even With St. Christopher's in
Virginia Loop After Beating
Woodberry Forest,

special Dispatch to The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, March S.
Episcopal High Schools basket ball
team gained tie for the non-militarv
prep school division Of Virginia here
today when 1t closed its court season
with a 25-15 victory over Woodberry
Forest.
The victory gave Episcopal a rec
ord OF two victories and one defeat
against division foes, the same record
as that Of st. Christopher's Of Rich
mond. Singularly, both Episcopal and
St. Christopher's had identical rec
ords. each having won games in Z
starts against State competition and
each winning II out Of q total Of II
games against all opposition.
In the third quarter, neither Epis-
copal nor Woodberry was able to score
a point. Episcopal was coasting, how
ever, on 1919 lead gained by half
time. not having lost the advantage
since Billy Preston tossed in the first
field goal within the first two minutes
>f
Evening star., 1938-03-06
TERP RIFLEMEN SCORE
Meeks Is High Man as Western
Maryland Is Defeat -.

University of Maryland's rifle team
won its fourth shoulder shoulder
match of the season yesterday when
1t defeated Western Maryland, 1859
to 1921. on the College Park range.
The Terps have lost only two
matches out of six.
Meeks Of Maryland topped all in
dividual contestants yesterday with
a score Of 28l for the three positions
Only one other man. Cotington of
the Terrors, equaled his perfect score
at the prone position.
Maryland goes to Annapolis to meet
the Navy rife team next Saturday.
The scores:
Evening star., 1938-03-06
TOURNEY IS IDEAL
PATH TO STARD0M
Some of Leading BowIers
Got Needed Experience
in Coin Event.

Mr.. John @. Dub. the bowler who
rarely is given the opportunity to
show of in stake competition, comes
into his own next Saturday, when
Bill Wood stages his ninth annual
Dub Sweepstakes at the Lucky Strike
The Wood party presents an ideal
spot for the medium average shoot
ers to acquire some valuable expert
ence. The city and suburban leagues
are replete with newcomers who in
one season have built their game into
the 106-average class, but never have
known the thrill of sweepstakes COM
petition.
Experience in money bowling has
come to be a stepping stone up the
path to stardom. The Clarkes, the
Harrisons. the Wolfes and the Blak-
eneys got nowhere until they mas
tered the psychology of performing
under pressure.
No Champion Has Defended Title.
And it so happens that no bowler
ever has defended q championship
In the dub affair. Each year has wit
messed the crowning of new cham
plon, for the winner invariably has
tilted his average beyond the eligible
106. A rigid tournament rule states
all league rollers who enter must
have an average under l07.
Percy Patrick, the first winner, in
1929, is leading bowler in the Pat
ent Office League, who currently
would have to slice point or two off
his average to get in a near-star
event. Arthur Darling lately a star
ing big-time bowling; Mel Tallant, one
OF Mount Rainier's leading shooters,
and Francis Robertson, who only last
week shot a season record game of
178 in the Rosslyn Independent League,
were also rams in the 1881 tourna-
ment, won by Paul West of the Elec-
trical League.
Kinnahan Shot Whopper.
Tom Kinnahan, the crack George
toWner, who shot I'll in annexing
the 1888 event, and Cliff Hollis, the
current high-average shooter, with
123 in the strong Recreation League,
was. the 1884 champion. Frank Or
letsky was on his way up when he won
the 1885 tourney.
Arthur Crown and Ralph Bates,
doubles winers in last years w. c.
D. A. tournament, ran two-three in
the 1896 event. which j. B. Humphreys
won. Clarence Appler, the present
top-average man, with lib in the Ia
koma Suburban League, was among
the contestants in several Of the late
events.
Averages of all entrants will be
checked as Of March S. The Tourna-
ment Committee reserves the right to
reject bowlers of known class who for
one reason or another are under their
normal marks.
The 15-game affair will be rolled
IN three f1ve-game blocks on sue
cessive Saturdays. The entry fee will
be IS. including the cost Of games.
BoWlers will be given the privilege
OF rolling either in the afternoon or
night. Blocks will start at 2:3O
and 1880.