davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-21
Ten thousand Club Riddles
Enioy Successful H-Jinx

under the direction OF Walter
Phillips.
Members of the refreshment COM
mittee who served double -scooped
ice cream cones and punch was the
hospitality committee headed by
Mrs. O. j Bradshaw.
Music Makers
Mrs. S. P Williams was the plan
ist. Mrs. Zona Patterson North
violin, Miss Leta Mae Bryan, drums,
and assisting were Mrs. w. w. Nc
Euen and Mrs. j b. McNeece.
A clever arrangement of the
Three Little Pigs was given by
the Arts and Crafts section. Those
taking part were the Mesdames
William Roberts, Leon Egner,
Charles Bratton, John Ashley, Troy
Hamilton, Wong S. Kong, Richard
Barter, A. N. Blackburn, j. d.
Townsend, and Bert o. Mitchell
Mrs c. w. Ashley was in charge.
Jane Tylor, representing the Ju-
niors gave an between act sketch
entitled Snow White and The
! Seven Divorces.
The Womans Club Guyed' was
presented by the chorus. Mrs. ArnC
Yaeckel was in charge and other
taking part were the Mesdames Guy
| l.. Hatch. Julia Bracket, Guy
Weakley, Warren Sage, p. f. Ryer
son. Raynor Clemens, Charles Brat
ton, j. b. McNeece, Raymond Reed.
er, p A Murray and Edward Law
directed by Mrs. Philip Lea.
The Juniors presented "Womel
in The News, with Shirley Me
Allister, Ruth Sprinkle, Esther Eek.
hoff, Marian Call. Gladys ken
berry and Helen Van Fleet.
Little Black SambO
Little Black SambO" was pre-
sented by the Twice Told Tale.
section. Taking part were the Mes.
DANES p. N. Van Slyck, E. j
Mack, d. w. Ketchen, Earle G
Davis, Don C. Paulus, II. c. Dill.
Ter, and ~ A. COntos.
Exponent of the modern dance
was portrayed by Isobel Murchi
son, and explained by Frances Bar.
tee OF the Juniors.
Two acts Of Little Red Riding
HOOD, one Skit and the othel
one reel technicolor film, Wa'
given by the Readers Round Table
The cast consisted of the MeSdame!
Robert Elliott, Malcolmn Macurda
Leon Egner, HerOert Anderson. B
L. Hamburger Bert E. Lemons Les
! fer F,iclhOld Il n Town can6 1p-
F. H Mitchell.
The History section presented tn,
penguin School,. Taking par
were the Mesdames d. w. Ketcheu
w. l.. Apple, P E. Ryerson, Herber
Harris, Fred Harder, w. A. Swerd
feger Donald Stephens, Wong S
Kong, j. A. Pique, John F. Water
man, Julia Bracket and N. A
ContoS.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-21

WooooW! And the little girls
looked worried as the nurse maids
tried to round up all the babies at
the Womans Ten Thousand club
Hi-JinX Wednesday night.
All kinds of little girls and babies
pretty ones, funny ones, twins, trip
lets. quints and black ones, arrived
clad in varied assortment of chill
dren's ami babies clothes.
The club was most attractively
decorated in keeping with the fairy
land theme The beautiful fairy
queen smiled down upon the audi
ence from the top Of the stage and
gay colored animals and figures
decorated the walls.
Speaking Of fun? All the little
girls and babies had more fun and
laughs over the exceptionally clever
skits ana costumes.
The Dams Entire section served as
nurse maids for the babies and con-
Quoted a baby contest.
Prizes Awarded
Prizes went to Lucille Miller. most
original; Mrs. Sherman EIdridge
noisiest; Opal Townsend, prettiest
Mae Thomas, best dressed; Marian
Call, healthiest; Mrs. George Adam,
and Mrs. r. c. Raybun, best be.
haved; Ruth Campbell, Josephine
Eady ami Evelyn Lewis, cutest.
The Dionne quintuplets, Mrs. Ber
Cosby, Katherine Won Allmen, Mrs
Rudy FroWiss jr., Mrs. Tom Duer
and Verna RuggleS stole the show
but they were prize winners be
cause the club wasn't prepared 70
quints.
At the end Of the baby contest
Mrs. Warren Currier club president
presented a life membership I,
Miss Leta Mae Bryan in apprecia
ton for her 30 years of cooperation
and loyalty.
Compliments Accorded
Mrs. S. p. Williams was present
ed a lovely basket of mixed flow
ers by the Arts and Crafts section
and Mrs. Currier for her assistance
Mrs. Currier presented Mrs. Lero,
Hoyt a vase OF iris and datfodils 70
being "a good fairy to the club
A lovely gift was given to Mrs. LIE,
Nutfer, general chairman of tn
| Hi-JinX.
The decorations committee wa
in charge Of Mrs. Fred Harder VIII,
was assisted by the Mesdames Tro,
Hamilton, c. A. Bratton. A. s
Appley, c. f. Sones, and j. A
Pique. The picture animals an.
figures were made by members O
the hobby class of Wilson schoo
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-21
Mt. Signal Home Department
Plans for Heart Party

Members Of MT. Signal home de-
partment met Wednesday at the
home of Mrs. d. E. Green near
Seeley for their meeting and pot
luck luncheon.
Miss Florence Glenn, home DEM
onstration agent, discussed and
showed examples of children's
clothing at the morning meeting
In the afternoon her subject was
on the consumers buying and max
ing of adults slips.
AT the business meeting, the
members voted to hold their heart
party ON May 10. The next regular
meeting will be on May 4 at the
home of Mis-, Cora Willoughby. 442
He'll, FL Centro.
A nominating committee was
elected, and it will present a slate
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-21
Acacia Department
Holds Meeting

Plans for their card party set for
Thursday night, were completed by
members of the Acacia home de-
partment Wednesday when they
met at the club house.
A delicious pot-luck luncheon was
served at noon with Mrs. L. !.
Littrell and Mrs. M. c. Norris as
hostesses.
Mrs. Verna Worthington who is
moving TO Imperial was honored at
a handkerchief shower.
Present were the MesdameS w. j.
IeF'eVre, l.. G.. Littrell, M. c. Nor
ris, L. M. Crumrine, C. w. Dyer, E.
j. Rhoades, B. F.. Hawes, Bill Lyons.
M. E. Flores, Ida Stephenson, Leslie
Mcconnell, David Chambers and
Bert Chambers.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-21
81 Centran Elected Valley
Chapeau of 8 ct 40

Mrs Genevieve Kenyon was
elected la petite chapeau of the I'm
perial Valley chapter of 8 ct 40 at
the meeting Wednesday IN the
Dunlack hotel, Brawley.
Other officers elected were Mrs.
May Wear, la ammonium, Mrs. Elsie
Figaro, la surintendante, Miss
Julia Riley, Ia archiveste and Mrs.
Billie Brentz, la petite concierge.
Pouvour members elected were
Bernice Rambo, Nora Killings
worth and Dorothy Munson.
At the dinner meeting Mrs. Ger
trude Powell of Glendora, depart
ment chapeau, and other state Of
ficers were honored. Other state
Officers present were Mrs. Bobbie
Hester of Glendale, Mrs. Victoria
Maretti of Guadalupe, Calf, Mrs.
Gene Minium of Los Angeles and
Mrs. Lorena Hermanze of Los An
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-21

OF officers at the next meeting
Those on the committee are Mrs.
Marguerite Arner, Mrs. C. w.
Brockman and Mrs. Birdie Fisher.
Present were the Mesdames Lula
Kimberling, j. c. Stuart, Marguer-
ite Arner, Irene Gleason, Daisy
Dearborn, C.H.H Small, Jim Mel
son, D. E. Green, Rollie Clark. Mary
Cook, Cora Willoughby, Viola Pc
terson of San Diego, Martha Ham
ilton of Berkeley;
Pauline Westmoreland, C. w.
Brockman, Birdie Fisher, Marie
Shepard, Pearl Waggoner. Charles
Hackleman, FlosSie Ingle, Martha
RoSson, Clyde Havens, the Misses
Ruth Brockman. Dorothy Dundas.
Florence Glenn, Mrs. Osborn, Mrs.
Kirkpatrick, and Mrs. Robertson.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-21

geles.
Mrs. Powell made her official
visit to the chapter and was pleas
ed to note that there was a hun
dred per cent attendance.
At the business meeting the
group voted $25 to Hipass camp
and $5 for the Carol Marks scholar
ship fund.
Installation of officers will be on
Wednesday, May 10 in WeStmor
land
The dinner tables were beauti-
fully decorated in a spring motif
by the Brawley members. Those
in charge were Elsie Figaro, Soph-
ronia Griffin, May Wear and Lois
Stanlay.
Present from Ell Centro were
Fannie Kuhn, Grace Ware, Gene
We've Kenyon, Marcia Farrell and
Edna Morrison
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-21
Society OF Interest to Women
Clubs
Churches
Schools
Social Calendar

THURSDAY
Junior club, $50, 10000 club.
Citizenship class, Z, high school.
Elks' tournament, Z, hall.
20-3O club, 7, Barbara Worth.
Choir practice. 1880, Methodist
church.
Townsend club, 1880, Wilson audi
t0rium.
Oxford group, 1880, Brawley
Methodist church.
Card party, 1880, Acacia clubhouse.
l. V. Council, No. "a, 8, Masonic
Temple.
Kactus Kamara Klub. 8, Wallace
studio.
FRIDAY
Baptist WOmen's assn, 10, church
HOltville.
Kiwanis, 12, Barbara Worth.
DU.V., No. ~, 2, Veterans hall.
Singing Mothers, 3, Wilson school.
Penny social, Go, Presbyterian
church.
McCabe- Eucalyptus center, !, Eu'
calyptus school.
Wilson P.-TA., 1880, school
C.E. COnv., 1880. Presbyterian
church, Brawley.
O.E.S. No. 276. 8, Masonic Temple
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-21
Dessert Bridge Party Gipen BY
Mrs. George Dormann

Mrs. Geo. Dormann was hostess
at delightful dessert bridge party
Wednesday afternoon at her home
on WenSley avenue.
Mrs. Karl Kaiser took high honors
at contract. Second and third
prizes went to Mrs. j. S. Strobel and
Mrs. E. B. Christian. and the con-
ISOLATION to Mrs. Woolford Drye.
Attractive arrangements of petu-
MAS and larkspur carried out a
yellow and purple color scheme.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-21
Baptist Women VIII
Meet In HoLtUiIIe

The BaptiSt WOmen's ASSOCIATION
of Imperial Valley will meet at 10
am. Friday at the First Baptist
church in HoltVille.
Election Of officers will be the
main business to be taken up. A
special program will be presented
by representatives Of the state
board
A pot-luck luncheon will be serV-
ed at noon
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-21
Eastern Stars To
Meet For Dinner
And Program

Members of the Eastern stars will
meet at 6:15 pm. Friday at the
Masonic Temple for a pot-luck din
ner which will be followed by their
regular meeting.
A special program will be given
by representatives of Central high
school and junior college.
Mary Ann Riddle will give her
defamation that won first place in
the speech tournament at RedlandS.
The music will be provided by Bar
bara Hatch who will sing and Loris
Mcconnell, who will play a flute
solo.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-21
Banquet Committee
To Make Plans
For Last Meeting

Committee members for the Ju-
nior Ten Thousand clubs annual
banquet will meet at 7:30 pm. Fri
day at the home of the chairman,
Mrs Rudy FrowisS, 81 Brighton
avenue.
Decorations, menu plans, and ar
rangements will be discussed.
Those on the committee are the
Mesdames William North, George
King, Ray Higgenbotham, Adolph
Kath, Bert Cosby, the Misses Marie
Knudsen, Verna Ruggles, Loretta
Ruggles, Clitus Townsend, Fauvette
Thompson, Ruth Sprinkle. Vivian
Harper, Evelyn johnson, Kathleen
Stephens. Shirley McAllister, Isobel
Murchison and Rose Labrucherie
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-21
Past Officers OF
Shrine Honored

Fast worthy priesteSseS and
watchmen of the shepherds were
honored at the Oasis shrine. w. S.
OF j.. meeting Tuesday night.
After the meeting, the group en-
joyed a social hour in the banquet
room where delicious refreshments
were served.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-21
Mrs. Bob Sheffield
Entertuins Club
At Luncheon

Mrs. Bob Sheffield entertained
members of her social club at a
yloVely luncheon Wednesday after
noon at her home on He'll avenue
A gay centerpiece was made of
all kinds OF spring flowers.
Present were Mrs. Roy Eulberg
Mrs. Fred MaStick, Mrs. Joe Leonard
Mrs Dean Field, Mrs. Bud Davis
Mrs Myron Alldredge, all of BraW-
ley Mrs. Henry Woody and the
hostess. Mrs. Sheffield of Ell Centro
Youngsters present were Lea Fay
Eulberg, Bryon Alldredge. Floy
Leonard and Carol Rae Woody.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-21
Earl Mckinney
In San Diego

Mrs. Earl Mckinney returned to
Ell Centre Tuesday after accompa-
nying her husband to San Diego.
Mckinney who was injured sew
eral weeks ago by an electrical
shock is in San Diego in the care
of specialists.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-21

Invited guests were the Mesdames
r. j. Mcnamara, w. II. Mccullough
j. S. Strobel w. j. Thornburg, c
T. Gilkison, LaVan Hauck, w w
TiSon, William McCulloch, Karl
Kaiser, Mark Mcmahon;
E. B. Christian, Woolford Drye,
r. A Dinsmore, r. M. Johnson,
w. j. Elvander, F.. r. Hammett, H.
E. Bush, Jim Gardenhire of Braw-
ley, Mrs, Davis of Fresno and the
hostess, Mrs. Dormann.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-21
Singing Mothers
VIII Meet

The Ell Centro Singing Mothers
will meet at pm. Friday at the
Wilson school.
They will practice for the pro-
gram to be presented at the P.-T.A.
meeting Friday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-21
San Diegans Visit
In Ell Centro

Mrs. Katherine Martin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Hiamon, Leo Zent,
MerVin and Dolores Martin. all of
San Diego, were recent visitors
in Ell Centro.
They visited Mrs. Martins daugh-
ter and husband, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul F.. Nichols.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-21
Ell Centran Listed
On Honor Roll

Hagime Ota, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. K. Ota of Ell Centre. is on the
mldsemester honor roll Just issued
by the registrar at Battle Creek
College, Battle Creek, Mich.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-21
D.U.V. To Hold
Meeting Fridav

Members of the Daughters of
Union Veterans, Tent No. u, will
meet at 2 pm. Friday for their
regular business meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-21
Baby Girl Born
At JASPER

A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Binggeli jr of the Jasper
district, Tuesday morning. The
baby weighed ten and a half pounds.
Evening star., 1938-06-19
District Business Barometers

of
earngs
in service as well as the number calls
Potomac Electric
against May 1887 increase Of 1903
29 phones during the month,
9559 originating calls
daily calls a age
Bank clearngs according
Clearing House decrease
naturally
Of Easter
Receipts Washington oaed s5sols334
which
This a downward tip OF
the same month At the Of the
a
While the national the figures show
periods
Evening star., 1938-06-19
CHICAGO STOCKS RULE
UNCHANGED TO HIGHER
~ the Associated Press.

3y the A4SOClAteo freBS.
CHICAGO. June 1S.-Securities
traded on the Chicago exchange to-
day generally were unchanged or
fractions higher Ut the close. OF 23
issues traded 10 advanced, 2 declined
and IL were unchanged.
Twenty-Five representative stocks
listed on the Chicago exchange had
4 market value ct the close Of busi-
ness for the week ended today Of
1924 ,2l5 ,250, . decrease Of $9,512,50O,
or $50 per cent. compared. with the
market value Of $685.. 3.727,750 at the
close Of the previous week, according
to . compilation BY Paul II. Davis &
Co., exchange member.
At the close Of the corresponding
week year ago the same as stocks
had = market value Of $933, AZ, ,625,
indicating deereAse during the ysar
see 1soe.li.S70. 0 330s Ire ssnk
Evening star., 1938-06-19
ALUMINIUM USED.

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, June IL
Especially TO meet the demands for
swift action in battle scenes, $500
worth of aluminium weapons were
purchased for use by extras in the
new motion picture Robin Hood In
addition, the helmets, armor plate
and many other metal props" In the
picture are made Of aluminium.
Evening star., 1938-06-19
KANSAS CITY SOUTHERN
NETS $265, ,O64 IN MAY
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, June 1s. Kansas
City Southern Railway reported today
net operating income for May. before
fixed charges and other income,
totaled $265, ,064, compared with $272,-
703 In May last year. May gross
amounted to $1,l22,46 against ST.
150,598.
Evening star., 1938-06-19
STOCKS EDGE UP,
PACE SLOWEST IN
NEARLY 70 YEARS
Copper Shares Take Lead
as Foreign Producers
Agree on Curb.
MAJOR STEELS MANAGE
TO IMPROVE SLIGHTLY
Remain Sluggish, With More
Price Cuts Talked-Advance
in Scrap Helps.

WHAT STOCKS DID
Evening star., 1938-06-19
RAW HIDE FUTURES.

NEW YORK, June 1s tR.-Raw hides
eales. 10000 lbs. dune. e.z7;. esetember.
0.67b; Oeco@toY, e.0ob. rot, Ne. west
@ &fs sisss Z $3.50. 81. sA1
Evening star., 1938-06-19
Weekly Financial High Lights
(Resistered United States Patent once /,

the stock market for the same period Is sh01Dn db
Evening star., 1938-06-19

1898.
1885,
84,231,245
95,692.398
l0l,104,372
89,749,470
Evening star., 1938-05-31

Tom Mangan has been appointed
chairman of the Washington Tennis
Umpires' Association by B. H. Dwight,
U. S. L. T. AS chairman in charge of
the National Association of Umpires.
In response to Mr.. Dwight's request,
Mangan has appointed and issued
cards of membership in the local as
sociation to Chester Adair. Maj. c. w.
Christenberry, Louis I. Doyle. Hugh
Lynch, Stanley McCaskey. Austin Rice,
Frank Shore, A. c. White, Ricky VIII
lis and himself.
Rarely has tennis crowd been held
to its seats SO continuously by the
spectacle of high-grade tennis as was
the group of spectators at Edgemoor
Club from 10 o'clock in the morning
until 5 o'clock last night. Although
the gallery confined its attention to
the first two courts-Edgemoor's cen
ter courts"-it was due mostly to ne
cessity, it being behind those where
the chairs were located. 4a..
But there is supposed to be an item
in Budget Director Denison l.. Mitch
ellis report which provides for the
clearance Of the ground behind Edge
moor's courts Nos. 8, and S, SO that
in the near future the gallery may ex-
tend the scope to the five courts.
That the club will accommo-
date its4nember- PLAYERS as well
as its spectators is shown by the
fact that it Is planned to erect
new and improved practice
board in court which also
will be equipped for badminton.
Dewitt Smith, father of one of the
better juniors in town, is the most
enthusiastic badmintoner at the club.
Evening star., 1938-05-31
SMYTHE SWEEPS
SAILING CONTESTS
Scores Triple With Sassy
Too, Including Memorial
Day Feature Race.

D. Werner Smythe, who has ac-
quired a happy habit Of capturing
virtually every sailing event in this
sector for the past several years, today
boosted his batting average by adding
clean sweep at Gunston Cove, Va,
races to his impressive record.
Smythe, national high-point Comet
champion, maneuvered his trim Sassy
Too, over the three-mile course in
56 minutes II seconds to snatch the
feature event Of the Potomac River
Sailing Associations Memorial Day
regatta.
Victorious in two events Sunday,
Smythe registered a clean sweep with
his 16-foot craft, trimming r. Clyde
Cruit and Charles Dodge, who finished
second and third, respectively. Tied
for second place in the . three-race
series were Cruit and Dodge. ~'s
The brisk easterly breeze forced
cancellation of the annual 12-mile dis
tance race from Gunston Cove to
Alexandria for the Commodore's Cup.
Tom Stokes tiny 11-foot Moth,
Rush Too, was piloted over the choppy
triangular course in 81 minutes 27
seconds to whip 10 larger boats Of the
combined A and B feet astern by
3-minute margin. Stokes thus grasped
the series championship, scoring 20
points.
Myray, handled by Ralph Youngs
Of the Old Dominion Boat Club, won
the five-boat race for 20-footers, while
Cricket II beat Lady Avon to the
finish line by slim gap Of two feet
in another race. Lady Avon, however,
won the series with more than 13
points under the helmsmanship of
Judge Prentice Edrington, former In
ternational Star class champion.
20-foot class--Myray. Youngs. 1:14:43
d2-secondl: Lady Avon. Edrington az: ;,3
-frsD: Golliwog, Burr D. s. 9. e.
NTH; Kando. Pagan. D. N. F. 4--fourth). :.
Comet class-Sassy Too Smythe, 56:l1
seeoS Nsndus Sc boase bts eFqs bsas ssH
ond): Nimbus. Brylawski: 57:O3 ta-ffthl;
Brooks 1:ls:os .4asssiissh1ths; ssis1 az Escsgsas.
p n: ::,Is;tbn1 n0-fourth': Jayhavk' D. N. F.
Class and Brush Too, Stokes. 57:27
(20-first) Swan, Gilbert, 1:09:19 17-
seconO Little Dipper. Cobb. 1:00:a3 45-
fourth) = Alvern. Greeyer. $3.50 u07
sixth); Bubble: Oliver. I:os:26 t6-eighthl;
Bobcat Sea Scouts. 1:07 81; Sinkouick.
Evening star., 1938-05-31
Pennine Paramount, Pointer,
Best in Delaware Dog Show,
Is Pressed by -Four Riuals

srs g. Raz Y Fassa Lon nuts
csdsn es ey s hsssy pSy u m. a
ley's Vans Panzee of orchard Hill; Japa-
japanese Lark; Pomeranians. Mr.. and Mrs.
George E. Williams ch. Wee Red Mite.
Non-sporting bresds-Chow chow. Mrs.
3ne 1nders eh e. koya s TS Kid isa Resasda sSn
poodles; Blakeen Kennels Ch. Blakeen
h Sqns rEaq Erdoa Tattoo Kennels
Best of breed awards-scottish terriers.
Marlu Farm Kennels Ch. Marlu Merrie
Lass; Lass sealyham terriers, Mr.. and Mrs.
dogs. Wallace L.. Benjamins Oh. Berton's
Jack Tar: French BULLDOGS, John F. Ma
coRey Kennels veds Vsn ss of eo
velly; Schipperkes. Kelso Kennels Bromo
Grour Awards.
tstandarG Normack Kennels cs. cfsehasazeEs 2seR 8
Egelsee; second. Airedale terriers, Harold
n n Florsheinis Oh. Boynehonse Brutus Of
nels' Ch. Nornay Saddler; fourth, Scottish
terriers. Marlu Farm Kennels Ch. Marlu
Non-sporting group-won by poodles,
Blakeen Kennels Ch. Blakeen Jung Frau;
second. French bulldogs,, John F: Masin-
q. MS. ch. Miss IModssty; third. Dalmasians.
fourth, chow elbows, Mrs. A. v. Hallowelrs
Hound group-Won by dachshunds. Mrs.
Annis A. Jones Ch. Herman Rinkton; sec
ond, beagles, Foxcatcher Beagles' Ch
Meadow Lark Craftsman; third. Borzois,
Mrs. Carroll G. Stewart. jr.'s. Ch. Ajax
OF Romanof; fourth. wolf hounds Urish)
Dungard Kennels Ch. Ambleside Duke of
Raglan
Sporting group-won by pointer. Mr..
and Mrs. A. B. Dukes Pennine Paramour
Of Prune.s Own; second, settlers 0rish)
Gilman 8. Curriers' Ch. Oakdene's Barba-
rossa; third, spaniels english sprinser).
Joseph Straus' Oh. 10 AIMS Rush Away:
fourth. settlers English. Mr.. and Mrs.
A. B. Dukes Pilot of Glen Grove.
Toy group-Won by Chihuahuas. Mrs
Charles H Willis Ch. Algeria Pinta; sec
old, Pekingese, Mrs. Richard s. Guigley' S
Vans Psnzee or Orchard Hill; third. Pome-
raneans. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Williams
Ch. Wee Red Mite; fourth; grifions tBrus,,
sels). Rosalind Layte's Ch. Austral Lii
Black Sambo of Burlingame.
Working group-Won by boxers. John
Phelps Wagners Ch. Dorian " Marienhof
Of Mazelaine: second. Shetland sheep dogs.
William w. Gala gher's Ch. Sheltieland
Laird; third. Old English sheep dogs, DR..
George r. Wiseman, jr.'s., Merriedip Tag
Along: fourth. co.lies. Mr and Mrs Sam
uel J. Sloan's Glsniffer Gallant Chief.
Best dog in show-Pointer. Mr.. and Mrs
A. B. Dukes Ch. Pennine Paramount of
Prune's Own.
Evening star., 1938-05-31
Ringer Tossers
Meet Tomorrow

Every horseshoe pitcher in
Washington and vicinity is in
Hted to attend a meeting tomor-
row night at 7:30 o'clock at The
Star sports department, in which
metropolitan district horseshoe
pitchers association will be formed
to govern the sport in this section.
At the same time plans for the
season will be mapped out with
emphasis on the 10th annual Eve
ming Star championships, to be
held in August, with the titles for
Washington, Maryland, Virginia
and the metropolitan district at
stake.
Representatives of the Play
ground Department. Public Build
ings and Parks and A. A. u. will
meet with the pitchers.
Evening star., 1938-05-31
NED0MATSKY PRESSED

BALTIMORE, May 81 tP.-Ivan
Nedomatsky's professional fight rec
ord still was clear today, but his bout
with Charley Thompson pushed the
former Southern Conference cham
pion hard.
Nedomatsky, LA, won a decision
from the l471a pound Thompson after
he twice floored his rival for a count
of nine. In spite Of these, Thompson
held his own for the rest Of the eight
round bout.
It was Nedomatskys twelfth pro-
fessional fight.
Evening star., 1938-05-31
BOXING SQUADS TIE
Randall, P. B. c. No. g Get Four
Points Each.

Randall Community Center and
Metropolitan Police Boys Club No.
boxing teams tied, A, in matches
yesterday. In special match in the
135-pound class. William Moore of
the Twelfth Street Y. M. G. A. de-
feated James Jackson of the Police
Boys Club. Summaries:
70-pound class-Charles Taylor (B. C.)
defeated Leon Hawkins.
75-pound class-James Butler tR.) de-
fcated Aaron Perry.
90-pound class-Benjamin johnson B.
CO. defeated Melvin Bundy
105-pound class-Billy jackson (B. CO.
defeated Virgil Harris
11s-pound class-Harry Butler tR.) de-
fested John Morbly.
130-pound class-Jesse Wallace (R.)
defeated Robert Mullin.
140-pound clasS-Bennie Armstrong (B.
c. defeated John Williams.
160-pound class-Robert Young CR.)
won technical knockout over James Greene,
first round.