davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-09-05
HASTINGS WINS
AT WEST RIVER

SHADYSIDE, Md, Sept. s.
John C. Hastings, jr., 18-year-old
Washington driver, today is in
possession Of the ninth annual
West River Sailing Club regatta
championship.
Hastings drove his 20-foot
Ranger to a spectacular victory
in the feature free-for-all event
leading Oscar Owings' Vanity
home by 10 seconds.
A record fleet Of 80 windjam.
mers competed in the annual
event.
Leslie Wright, snipe champion
from Washington, captured the 16
foot freefor-all, with r. ]. Sweeney
second and Roger GintlingS third
Another entry, a 16-footer, Dot
capSized from an overdose of can
vas, plunging Fred Davis, Law
renee and Elsie Hartge into the
river. A tender from the Coast
Guard cutter Pamlico rescued the
trio.
The summaries:
20-Foot Open Class-wou by Wings
(carEoll smith( 1s points: second. Van
strutaway tKen smith). points
2O-Foot Restricted Class-Won by
Cricket II III. Bush), 10 points; sec
ond. Spray (Herbert Neely), 8 points
K1nID4 Hibo3rC! SDr; "a A; M; u Pss1n)' points
(E. Hartge), is; Gull iHigh Trey1, II
Comet Class-First Race: Won by
Esca pade: second. So Big (Clyde
Winners time. hour, IL minutes Is
Second Race-won by Frolic; second
Escapade: third, Sassy Too. Total
goints: go.nn rod FrGnc 9. 20 Escapade' Il, and
Moth cIass-won by 1ndigo-Under
Jack Babcock); second. step-Ins
CSuddy Elderkin); third, Aw-Wa (R. B
Cruising class-won by Spin Drift
Bird); third. Lorna wv. A. RusselD.
Handicap Class-Won by Dot Buddy
Hartge); second, Myray (R. A. Youngs)
third, strutaway TX. smith).
Free-for-An class-Won by Ranger
strutaway (Ksn smithj. 5s:15; fourth
Challenger (R. Verbycke), 5S:37: fifth
Wings (Carroll SMITH. SO minutes.
14-Foot Knockabout Class-won by
Swash (R. J. Sweeney, IL points sec.
ond, Black Buoy (Jack MARTINI H.
Flighty (Bob Cochran), l6.
16-Foot Open-Won by Shin Sham
(Leslie Wright): second, Swan (R J.
Sweeney; third. Little May (Rogert
snipe class-won bv Shin Sham
(Ernest Liskey); second. Little May
(Roger Gintling); third, hoo-Fly Newis
Coffin).
1S-Foot Class-won by Intrepid q.
McDonald), II points: second. oriole
&C. A. Lane), II; third, Hornet ED
Leatherberry), Z.
16-Foot Class-won by Swan (Charles
Walton). 10 points; second, Flying
Cloud (Ernie Ray), 8 points: third. Dot
Buddy Hartge), s.
The Washington times., 1938-09-05
LANICAN TAKES
JUNIOR SOULS

BALTIMORE, Md, Sept. 5.-Be-
fore a crowd of 1000 spectators,
Paul Lanigan, of the Potomac Boat
Club of Washington, carried off
top honors in the junior singles
scullS mile race which featured
the forty-seventh renewal of the
Middle States Association Rowing
Regatta on the Patapsco River.
Lanigan beat scullers from the
Penn A. c., Arundel Boat Club,
Penn Barge Club, Malta Boat Club,
Undine Barge Club, and Princeton
Club, hitting the finish line in
6 minutes 49 seconds.
The Malta Club topped the club
winners, taking down four first
places.
Junior Quadruple Sculls-Won by
Arundel Boat Club (Wier, Barnes. Dent.
GriebeD: second, Virginia Boat Club !;
third, Crescent Boat Club. Time-5 :56.
intermediate Single ScIlls-Won by
The Washington times., 1938-09-05
Benefit GAMES
CONFAB SLATED

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Sept. 5.
Managers Of teams in the In.
dependent Hardball League Will
gather tomorrow night at 317 King
st. to make returns on the Ray
Main benefit games held yester'
day at Municipal Stadium.
In the three contests played Tor
the injured Alexandria Cubs play
er before a large crowd, the results
were: Alexandria Cubs, 8: Legion
/; Potter's Hill, 10; Franks 4, and
in the final battle Wesley Cooper
held the Hybla Valley nine score
less and hitless for five innings to
win for the Duke Street nine, 10
to 0.
At Tuesdays meeting, plans for
the remainder Of the leagues play
will also be discussed.
The Washington times., 1938-09-05
Rutherford Wins
Auerback TROPHY

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Sept. 5.
Jack Rutherford, Of Port Wash
ington, N. Y, today Is holder Of
the S. Mortimer Auerback trophy.
emblematic Of his third successive
victory in the Absecon Yacht
Clubs free-for-all race contested
here.
Streaking his 225-cubic-inch by
droplane, Juno, over the choppy
waters Of Great Egg Harbor at an
average Of 4S.077 miles an hour,
Rutherford won by 500 yards from
his nearest rival.
The Washington times., 1938-09-05

The three-hit performance Of Red
niger was matched by Arthur
Faircloth, Anacostia High School
hurler, who, with the aid Of his
teammates hard hitting, let down
the No. 5 Police Boys Club, 81.
Coffey Screen trimmed No. II
Police Boys, 13-0, behind Left
Mostow's four-hit pitching, and
No. 4 Police Boys Club conquered
No. 10 Police Boys Club, 10-2.
Blue Ribbon Bakery captured
the National City Midget League
title, defeating No. - Police Boys
Club, 14-3; Russell Motors took
the Prince Georges county crown,
shutting out the Prince Georges
A. C. nine, 60, and the Maryland
A. c. took over the Takoma Reds,
10|5.
The Washington times., 1938-09-05
Bush Hits Homer as
Herald Times Wins

A home run by Bush In the
eight inning gave the Herald
Times Robins a 3-to-2 victory over
the strong Mates and Leon soft
ball outfit at Baltimore yesterday
afternoon.
Tommy johnson was on the
mound for the newsmen and held
the Monumental City to four hits,
one a home run to knot the score
at two all in the seventh.
Bob Friel featured in the field
for the Robins while his team
mate, George Tucker was the big
gun with the stick.
The Washington times., 1938-09-05

LA Yaga (Reilly) ........ los
8-Brooke Herold (Kirk) .... 113
Handicapper's Choice-PenwayS
Little Wackie, Happy Chase.
SEVENTH RACE
About One and One-Sixteenth
Miles
Prince Khayyam (No boy) ia
2-Scoutallow IS. Palumbo) :. los
3-Early Call Il. Garrett) 80. ia
+Counter Pass (B. Hacker). los
5-Luna Bright IF. Faust) =. Ill
6-Mirmiss ID. West) ....... 100
7-Monocacy mo boy) ...... 112
8-Voco mo boy) .......... 112
Handicapper'S Choice - Luna
Bright, Scoutallow, MirmiSS.
EIGHTH RACE
About One Mile and Sixteenth
1-Sumac Il. Garrett) ...... 100
2-Baku mo boy) y)........... 100
3-Stepee IN. Divito) ....... 104
4-Divided Skirt (R. Root).. 100
5-Tuleyries Star ID. West) . 100
D. IF. Faust) ..... ia
Leah Fern (Machado) -. 103
8-Mischiefmaker (Hacker) 1O4
Handicapper's Choice-Sumac,
Tuleyries, Star, Jimmy D.
The Washington times., 1938-09-05

picking out certain pieces, uSu-
ally meat, on Monday, and on
Tuesday all food will seem dis
tasteful to him. A short time
after eating, vomiting of undi-
gested food and mucous may
occur and the animal will usu-
ally drink large quantities Of
water. The presence of pain in
the region of the stomach is
sometimes evident. In all pro
longed cases, the dog becomes
thin and shows every indication
Of malnutrition.
When a diagnosis is made by
your veterinarian, it should al
The Washington times., 1938-09-05
CREENTREE y"
PREVAILS, 1873

WESTBURY, N. Y, Sept. 5.
Brilliant riding and hitting by
Pete Bostwick enabled the Green
tree four to triumph in the first
match Of the National Open polo
championship over the Jaguars,
15-9. yesterday.
Bostwick's play even overshad-
owed his more famous teammate,
Tommy Hitchcock. jr., and Jock
Whitney and Roberto Cavanagh.
The losing team was composed
Of Jimmy Mills, Winston Guest,
Gerry Balding and Eric Tyrell-
Martin.
The Washington times., 1938-09-05

orally speak
ing, are simi-
lar save in I'M
u s u al cases.
The first in
dication Of tn
malady Is ir-
r e g ular or
complete loss
Of a p p e tite.
When the ap-
petite is not
e n t ir ely alb
sent, however,
y ou r animal
may be eating
like an cpl
cure. daintilV
The Washington times., 1938-09-05
Alexandra SoftbaII
Loop States Game,

President Herbert Knight. Of the
Alexandria softball league, has an
nounced the following games for
this week: Today, VPSC VS.. Gas
Company; Tuesday, Herby's VS..
A. B. & W.; Wednesday, Legion VS..
Merchants; Thur sday, Valiant
Knights VS.. Boat Club: Friday,
Police VS.. Fruit Growers, and Sat
urday, ElkS VS.. Legion.
These games will be played at
the Municipal Stadium.
The Washington times., 1938-09-05
Extra Dry Wins
LeWes Yacht Gun

.LEWES. Del. Sept. 5.-W. Virden
Burton's Extra Dry captured the
1888 allowance class champion
ship Of the LeweS Yacht Club here
yesterday. He had a percentage
rating of 1890, and retired the
Hotel Henlopen cup, for it was his
third successive victory.
The Washington times., 1938-09-05
30 Va. Jrs. Report
For 1st Grid Drill

Over thirty players reported for
the initial workout of the Virginia
Juniors football team on Haydon's
Field yesterday. Manager Travers
has called drills for Wednesday
and Friday.
The Washington times., 1938-09-05
Pitchers Today
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
(All Clubs Play Two Games)
Boston (Dickman) 5- and Oster-
mueller 9-4) at WASHINGTON ZAP
pletOn B-6 and Weaver 7-6).
Philadelphia Cross 8-12 and Thomas
S-11l at New York (Chandler 1S-4
and Pearson 1S-6).
Cleveland (Hudlin 6-6 and Milnar
NO at Chicago - 100 and
Whitehead 8-9).
Detroit (Auker 1O-1O and COffman
E0 at st. Louis (NeWsom 16-I2 and
Mills 5-8).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
(An Clubs Play Two Games)
New York (LohrmAn SIS and Mel.
ton 1O-13) at PhiIadelphla CPasSeau
el4 and Aollingsworth 6-14).
Chicago (Lee 16-0 and Bryant H.
1O) at Pittsburgh brandt 5-2 and
1ucaS 6-2).
Brooklyn Frankhouse IS and
Prs9nelI l1-1I at Boston (FStte To-
0 and ShOffner 5-S).
St. Louis (Warneke 18-A and G.
Davis I'D at Cincinnati Barrett
10 and h. Davis ~.
The Washington times., 1938-09-05
1Batted for Hogsett in sixth,

WASHINGTON .. o 0 0 o 1 o "a
New York. ........ 04O o l x--7
Runs batted in-Gordon (3). Rolfe. Di-
Magic CD. Heinrich, Lewis. Wasdell,
Myer. West. Two-base hits-Crosetti.
Gordon (2). Wright. Lewis. Home runs
Gordon (2). DiMaKEio. Heinrich. Myer.
West. Double plays-Gordon to Crosetti
Left on bases-New York. s: Washing
ton. I. Bases on balls-Off HoRgsett. /:
off Hadley. .. Struck out-By HoEsett.
8: by Hadley. /: by Kelley. /. Hits-Off
Hogsett in innings: off Kelley, in
innings. Hit by pitcher-By Hogsett
(Dickey). Losing pitcher-Hogsett. Um-
pires-Moriarty. Basil and PipRras. Time
'-1:34. Attendance-141 41O7
The Washington times., 1938-09-05
RACE PROGRAM
FOR TODAY At
TIMONIUM TRACK
FIRST RACE
About AZ FurlOngs

THE Trout (Faust) ...... 116
SPEEDY Dolly (Sylvester) lob
ARTIST (Palumbo) ,,. 108
4-Asterisk CHacker) ...... 100
5-Vendor'S Lien (Witmer).. Ito
6-Shooting Scout (Kirk) -. 119
7-Adhelmar (Snyder) ..... 116
8-First Fling (No boy) ..... 116
Handicapper's Choice: Adhel-
mar, First Fling, Asterisk.
SECOND RACE
About Two Miles (SteepIechase)
1-Aquagay Cno boy) ...... 139
2-Persian Prince (Mott, jr0. 142
3-Senoia (Haley) .......' 144
4-Itsamaid (Nichols) ...... 1877
5-Pontoon (no boy). ...".. 134
6-Briar Blue Reid) ..U.. lat
Suspect (no boy) $500. 144
8-Gold Sweeper (Thorndike) lat
HANDICAPPER'S CHOICE
Itsamaid, Briar Blue. Gold
Sweeper.
THIRD RACE
About 61a FUrlOngs
1-Anywoman (West) ..... 104
2-Thunderlee CNo boy) go. lib
3-Sandy Meadows (No boy). 113
+suntosun (S.Palumbo). -. 113
5-Barney AlliS I.GarretO lib
6-Magic Line (W.Obert) ... lib
7-Waugh Scout (M.Berg). 1O9
9Bynums Run (No boy).. lib
Handicappers choice: Any
woman, Waugh Scout, Magic Line.
FOURTH RACE
About 615 FurlOngS
1-Chief Hollis (No Boy) lilo
2-Riotous IF. Faust) ...... .108
3-Travelo wv. Cook ........ los
+Dawning Hope (No Boy) ..113
5-Golden Key IS. Palumbo) .112
6National (H. Lauch ...... 108
Summer Hail C. Witmer) SO
8-Crossing Over I'M. Berg) ..1O9
Handicapper's choice: Crossing
Over, Golden Key, Travelo.
FIFTH RACE
About Six and One-HaIf FurlOngS
1-Patsey Begone CW. Cook) 112
2-Ladys Favor (No boy) %. no
Snatch Point (Snyder) =. lis
Alag Raising Oauch) 80. 10
|5-Royal Business (Witmer) 1O4
6-Westbrooke (W. Kirk) 60. 113
brain Child (Machado) :. 104
|8-Channing IT. FoWler) -. 113
Handicapper's Choice - LadyS
Favor, Match Point. Royal Busi-
ness.
SIXTH RACE
About One Mile and Sixteenth
1-Penway (Machado) ...... lis
2-Occoquan Divito) ...... 112
3-Little Wackie (Hacker) 80 10
Happy Chase (West) 80. 100
5-Heart Play (Berg) ...... 112
6-Melbourne Boy (Jackson) 107
The Washington times., 1938-09-05
Deoudes On Top
x%x x>x %>x x~x
Leads National City League

The Deoudes Celery nine today heads the standings in the
National City Junior League.
With Jack Redinger allowing but three hits the Deoudes
the No Police Boys Club to g. yesterday and
moved into the No. slot in the loop
The Washington times., 1938-09-05
Brandywine A. C. Wins

Brandywine A. c. captured its
Sunday game with Upper Mari.
boro Rem Rocks by q score Of IA
to 10. Herbert Pinckney was
credited with the victory,
The Washington times., 1938-09-05
Entries in Gold Cup Race in Detroit

Boat,o randd Motor Load
Canada,
U.
A CYL
G. Ap,U U. 6CylM
A. 8cyW
warn CYL
upe
The Washington times., 1938-09-05
"JINX TRADITION
'ARCHIBALD'S FOE.
:.
IN DUPRE FIGHT.
By HOWARD JACOBS

If tradition holds true, Tony
Dupre, crack boxer from Manches-
ter. N. H., will replace joey Arch
tbald, WaShington's newest fistic
star, as the No. l challenger for
: world featherweight honors next
Monday night at Griffith Stadium.
A close check-up of the records
Of the worlds outstanding fighters
reveals that most Of them had a
: nemesis or a "jirlx" Of some kind,
and this may be the case in Goldie
Ahearn's natural next week.
Dupre happens to be the last boy
to beat the Providence battler
since he invaded this territory
some 16 months ago to carve out
IN amazing record Of II straight
victories, and set himself up as
tnvincible.
DEMPSEY'S NEMESIS
Records show that Jack Demp-
sey's nemesis was one Willie Nee
han, who whipped the Ole Ma
naSsa Mauler around four times.
The Sailor Boy was one person
Jack could not fathom, try as he
might. And. of course, Gene
Tunney.
TED kid" Lewis had the so
called Indian sign" o MACK Brit
ton, without a doubt one OF the
greatest welterweight rulers in the
history of fistiana. Britton, how
ever did score a knockout and
earn decision over Lewis, but the
latter held a big edge in the many
sensational battles.
Johnny Dundee, the Baltimore
expert, always was thorn IN the
side of Benny Leonard, and by the
same token Willie jackson has
Dundee'S number, whipping the
clever Johnny no less than three
times.
81 ONxDAkIN" DAONN
Jack johnson, the first worlds
colored heavyweight titlest, who
refereed two matches at the last
Stadium show, remarked that he
couldn't fatheom Sam Langford.
And thus, if tradition is to be
carried out, Archibald will find
Dupre again his stumbling block.
Dupre won from the Patent
Leather kid in April, 1887, in Joey's
home town, stripping hm of his
New England laurelS, forcing his
banishment fro mNew England
rings for several months, and caus-
ing his exodus to what has turned
out to be Archibald's promised
land-Washington.
FINAL WORKOUTS
Dupre is due to arrive in the
city Wednesday, and will immedi.
ately HE to Sidney Fishel'S Ma
tional Boxing Club to continue his
training grind, while his opponent
is expected in town no later than
Friday to get in his final licks.
It is generally accepted that the
winner Of this contest will more
than likely be recognized as the
world weatherweight champion by
the N. B. A. at its next meetings,
as triple-titliSt Henry Armstrong
is planning to relinquish the 1876
pound crown by the first Of the
year because of the weight prob
lem.
Another bout that may carry a
championship tinge will be the
Small Montana-Aurelien la Mothe
15-rounder, which will be one of
the headliners at the Metropolitan
Police Boys Club show on Octo-
ber 8.
Col. Heinie Miller, secretary to
the District Of Columbia Boxing
Commission and chairman Of the
N. B. A. ratings committee, is ex-
pected to get the solons to put
their o. K. stamp for the title
when they convene in Montreal
September Is.
The Washington times., 1938-09-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
Pittsburgh, S; St. Louis, 3.
Chicago, 2; Cincinnati, 1 I'll In
nings).
Brooklyn, SO; New York, Al.
Philadelphia, "A; Boston, "a.
TOday'S Games
st. Louis at Cincinnati (2).
Brooklyn at Boston (2).
New York ct PhiIadelphia (2).
Chicago ut PittsburSh (2).
The Washington times., 1938-09-05
A$S%,DOC "a
a.HOUSlE|.7. : : Z.
W. Cv By MILTON A. BosIEY D. " M
By MILTON A. BosLEY. D. v. M

rather canine ament catarrh Of the stomach
which may briefly be described nammatory affec
ton of the membranes of this digestive organ
The Washington times., 1938-09-05
Baseball STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
q New York, Z; WASHINGTON, 4.
Chicago, E; Detroit, Ill in
ninGS).
"- Philadelphia, 12-2; Boston, IL
Cleveland, Ill; st. Louis, 81
(secOnd game called in seventh,
GaFknesS).
TOday's Games
Boston at WASHINGTON ~.
Philadelphia At New York (2).
- Cleveland at Chicago (2).
Detroit at st. Louis (2l.
The Washington times., 1938-09-05
Today's Scratches

DETROIT
FIRST RACE-Say Do, Techy.
SECOND RACE-Exhort, Blojos.
SEVENTH RACE-Colonel Martis.
Weather. 'l'1Ei IiFoSiAi teSSki fast
FIRST RACE-Savage NisA Our
SECOND RACE-osa Atkins, Model
Mary, Zipaway, Jay Heart, Town League
Getaway Quick, Quick Quick, Cold Moon.
THIRD RACE-Meadow Sweet. Al
FOURTH RAcE-Bitter Berry. Ma
FIFTH RACE-Inskip, Never Cease.
SIXTH RACE-Sky Ball, Epidor.
Weather. clear: track, fast.
HAWTHORNE
FIRST RACE-Marbold. Boston Sound.
China Boy, Tartarus, MIN.
SECOND RACE-Sortie'S Son.
SIXTH RACE-Connie Ann. Whatagal
EIGHTH RACE-witty Lass, Brilliant
Ross, Light Zephyr, Johnny Rock.
NINTH RACE-(Declared off,
Weather. clear: track, fast.
NARRAGANsETT PARK
FIRST RACE-Regardless. Hi-Vic Re
buttal, aDinette. Doctor C. N, Chancery.
SECOND RACE-CroBS Overs Fiddle
Paddle. Nine o'Two. aPost Office.
Helen's Lad, Happy Picnic.
ing, Paul Scarlet, Doris Rene. Bag
o'wind.. Minimum. Easter Holiday
FIFTH RAcE-catechism.
SIXTH RAcE-Bob c. shawShssn'
EIGHTH RAcE-Genaibl synod. ain
scription, Screen. Traggat. Brass Mon
NINTH RACE-(Declared Off.
The Washington times., 1938-09-05

ton may occur. in either the
acute or chronic form and, gen.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-03
Society Of Interest to Women
Commencement

Margaret Esther Baxter, Sara Jane
Bell, Verna Blackwood, Patricia
Frances Blalack, Clyde Walter
Blunt, Helen Mae Beronio, Halle
Helen Brown, Shirley Alice Brown,
Patricia Bucklin, Verda Burnett.
Jay Howard Burritt, Helen Carrell.
Justin Elwood Carroll, Jimmie Car
son, Charlotte Case, Harold Dean
Casey, Ebert Edward Clifton;
Billy Clements, Raynor Clemons
jr. Betty Jane Cole, Stanley Ray
Conkey, Milton Console, Dorothy
Marie Coulter, George T. Grassland,
Marshall Crowell jr., Helen Ruth
Davis, Wanda Lee Dickson, Betty
Mae Duer, Jack Sherman Duff,
James Earl Eads, Eleanor Marie
Easley, Donald Eugene Edgar, jim
my Evans, William Earl Farris, Pat
tie Joyce Fleming, Roy D. Carey
Mary Louise Griffin, Ernest L. Gul-
lett, Charles r. Gum, Irene Marie
Gutierrez, Nadine Evelyn Hall;
Dorothy Louise Hamilton, Alberta
Hanson, N. d. Hatcher, Imogene
Haun, Paul F.. Haun, Jack HaWley,
Virginia Helene He'll, John Hens,
Billy Hess, Freddie Higginbotham,
Glenn L. Hill, Paul Hill, Bert Holt
Bobby Holt, Martha Ellen Hopkins,
Elizabeth Lea Horton, Ray Ichizo
Hoshizaki, Pauline Jane Hoy, Dixie
Hutson, Betty Lou johnson, Willis
Bernard johnson, Mary Claire Kief-
fer, Charles Kimes, Hoyle Cornet
Kirk, jr., Maxine Kirk;
Haruyo Kobata, TakaShi Allan
Kobata, Laurabelle Law Robert Lee,
Artemis Legakes, Mary Margaret
Lemon, Floretta Estelle Lewis, Anna
Joe Looney, Imogene Lott, Grace
Mazda, George Maloof. George Mar
tinez, Alton Marsh, Doreen Char
lotta Meagher, Dorothy Ann Meyer,
Raymond c. Mitchell, Mary Louise
Morales, Neoma Morris. Thelma
Faye Mullins, Marjorie Olive Nc
Caslin, Dorothy McClimans, Colleen
Mae McDermott, j. B. McNeece, jr.;
Tommy Neel, Marilyn Barbara
Nugent, Henry N. Okamura, Thomas
Andrew Osa, Gene Oswalt, Edgar
Palmer, Mary Lou Potter. Morton
Pritchard, Clara Martha Pullenza'
Robert Radcliffe, Barbara Ann
Remington, James F.. Riedy, Juana
Jean Riggs, Windle Roach, Mar
jorie Roberts, Mabel Louise Rodri-
guez, Kathryne Rowlett, Jack Col
man Sadler, Betty Sage, Jerry
Schoonmaker, Betty 10 Scott, Mary
Jane Sherman, Russell P. Sherwood
jr., Charles A. Shoemaker;
Edith Virl Small, Hollis Smalling
Betty Ann Smith, Oscar Joseph
Solomon, Russell Sparkman, Harold
David Stephenson, Craig Strickland
Dick Strickland, Robert Russell
Stukas, jamie Sue Tackett, Betty
Taylor, Reginald Theriault, Charles
Delbert Thomas, Marjorie Thomas
w. j. Thornburg jr.. Carmen Marie
Vinfrido, Emma Jean WEIGH, Billy
West, Alma Willhite, Bruce Owls
Williams, Jesse Merl Wilson, Will
liam Womack, Marjorie Ruth Wood
land, Bertha Wynns, Yoneo Yoshi
mura. La Verne Zavala, Billie JAM
! ZeityOgel. "'''t-
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-03
Society
Clubs
Wilson School
Exercises Held

One hundred and forty-six pupils
were graduated from the Wilson
school eighth grade Thursday night
at the commencement services in
the Ell Centro stadium, which honor
ed the valley pioneers.
The school orchestra played the
Pilgrims Chorus" for the March
of Youth.
Opening the exercises was the
class tribute to the pioneers in
song. "Cantata Song of Man"
Orchard Kountz), graduates . and
glee clubs.
Next was their tribute in speech,
with Billy Hess, Helen Mae Beronio.
w. j. Thornburg jr., and Julia
Adams taking part. This was fol-
lowed by the Wilson violin choir's
playing "Andante Cantabile Opus
II" (Tschaikowsky).
The tribute in story was given by
j. B. McNeece jr., Charles Shew-
maker, and Alberta Hanson. "The
Swan, was played by the orchestra.
Those taking part in the tribute
in pantomine were: the wide one,
LaVerne Zavala; pioneer, Jack Duff,
and dancers, Patty Fleming, Anna
Members of the girls glee club
sang River Song (Clokey). The
combined boys and girls glee clubs
sang Trees" (RasbachD, as the
opening for the pledge to the
pioneers.
Diplomas were presented by E. E.
Clements.
Two selections were presented by
the violin choir, THE Heavens Are
Telling" (Haydn and "Chanson du
Berceau" (Schumann.
Carmen Vinfrido. retiring preSi-
dent of the school, gave a farewell
talk and introduced Rev. Floyd c.
johnson who gave the benediction
Carmen and Tom Osa were the
Wilson students who received the
American Legion awards for the
most all-around students.
Those receiving diplomas were:
Nadine Ann Abel, Julia Adams,
Theodore Lake Arnold, Alfred Ash
brook, Barbara May Barrett, Bob
Shelton Barrigan, Lucille Viola Bar
rigan. Florence Geraldine Barter
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-03
1ccessful Benefit
ridge Party
iUen Thursday

y most successful benefit bridge
|'ty was given for the Catholic
lrch Thursday afternoon by Mrs.
rtin Wahl in the Ten Thousand
b tea room.
Mrs. c. S. Justman won the first
|ze at contract, the second one
| mt to Mrs. John B. McNeece and
consolation prize to Rose Day.
Door prizes were awarded to Mrs.
|wrence Officer and Mrs. Ben
lse.
y delicious strawberry dessert
S served prior to the game.
X X X
Mrs. Paul Eyer entertained a
fty of eight at the affair. Her
re went to Mrs. Walter Have
|st.
Mrs. Eyer's guests were the Mes
ines Forrest Kutz, Norman Du-
|ht, Mark Magee, Paul Brooks,
|hn Donohue, John Weart, Walter
vekorst and R. j. Clevenger.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-03
arewe|| Party Given For
Warren S. TavIors

Music by the young people was
enjoyed by the guests. The hos
tess served delicious refreshments
Assisting Mrs. McChristy were
Mrs. A. A. Moody, Mrs. E. j. Rus
sell. Mrs. C. E. Forsberg and Mrs
Earl Maddox.
Present were the Messrs and
Mesdames Earl Maddox, Merl Will
son, c. E. Forsberg, Herschel Jones,
Guy Harper, j. A. Whitacre,
George Cannon, A. Baskins, E. j.
Russell, A. A. Moody, B. L. Brans-
ford, A. Watson, Frederic Rapson,
William Measures, H. A. Sullenger
Hugh Keating;
Rev. and Mrs. Harold E. Doty
the Messrs. and Mesdames L. w
Cope, Ralph Sibley E. w. Lindsay
S. E. Allen, and T. A. McChristy;
The Mesdames C. G. Brooks, M
H. Gavin, E. L. Bennett, H. Temple
j. P. Eldridge, L. A. Dunlap, Hugh
Johnson, Edith Hobby, Regina Pen
ningtOn;
And Doris Jones, Betty Forsberg
Bill Moody, Daisy Rapson, Hfs-
chel Jones, jr., Joe Badger, George
Brown, Dale Cooper, james Ryer-
son, Howard Mclean, Bob Rothi
Shirley Maddux, Tonic Sue Nc
Christy, Duane Jones, Allene Nc
Christy, James Cope, George
Whitacre, Junior McChristy, Jean
Bennett, and Buddy Jones.
Joe Looney, Dorothy Coulter, Pau
line Hoy, Charlotte Case, Loretta
Jensen, Dixie Hutson, Virginia He'll
Betty Mae Duer, Mary Lou Griffin
Barbara Barrett and Geraldine
Barter