davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-22

Ed Covington. the man who IS
currently rated Imperial Valley 5
outstanding coach, stretched, drew
his belt a notch tighter and pre-
dicted a mighty tough season for
his Calexico Bulldog football team
defending champion of the county
league.
Covington, whose football, bas-
ketball and baseball teams captur-
ed valley championships in the
1888 season will have seven re-
turning lettermen, five in the line
and two in the backfield.
But when the Bulldogs start their
defense Of the valley league title,
they will be without the service Of
the Big Four, who led the Cal
exicans TO last years champion
ship and a tie with Coach Sappo
Clark's La Jolla Vikings in the
southern California playoff.
The Big -Four, Armando Anador,
Ted Sander, Walter Bowker and
Albert Mendoza, scored all of Cal
exicos points last season and play
ed remarkable defensive bail.
Bowker, Sandez and Mendoza
were rated as the leagues best
passers and AInador was unde-
niably the best pass receiver.
To plug the gaping holes left by
the graduation of last years stars
Covington will build his team
around Keller, David Acuna. Ytu-
ralde, Carlos Carrillo and Garcia
on the line and Jack Bowker and
Lauro Andrade in the backfield.
Non-lettermen. who saw action
last year and who will be counted
on TO carry a share Of the burden,
are:
Montgomery and Cordero in the
backfield and George Yada. Taylor,
King, Necochea. and Ladd.
Covington will count heavily on
Jack Bowker, Walters brother, who
saw enough action last season to
earn a letter. Jack will be slightly
taller, heavier than his brother and
may outshine him as a ball packer
He is intelligent enough TO be a
good quarterback.
Andrade, the other letterman in
the backfield, is fast and powerful
plunger. He is good defensive
man and ranked second only to
Albert Mendoza as a blocking back
last season.
David Acuna, a guard, is the only
one Of four CaleXico players select
ed on the all-valley eleven, who
will return. Covington, however,
predicted that Keller Yturalde and
Carlos Garcia would prove more
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-22
Bisboy Hosue Signs TO
Meet UIeY Harris in Main
Event at ECAC Thursday
Los Angeles Negro
Guarantees IS His
App arance

Bigboy Hogue, lighter of the
fighting twins from Jacumba. and
rated the better Of the two at the
moment. will return to Fl Centro
athletic club arena Thursday night
to tangle with Uley Harris Of Los
Angeles in the main event.
Harris. who has been scheduled
a. the e Centro arena three times
this season. but who failed to ap-
pear because suitable opponents
we're not available. has guaranteed
his appearance this week. according
To Matchmaker Frank Leahy.
Harris and BiebOy are both un-
defeated as professional fighters.
Harris has won - straight battles.
Bigboy has won ten in ten starts.
Wayne Fem and Benny ONeil
Will clash in the second half OF the
main event and Cotton Adams will
be matched in the special event.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-22
PIatak Again
HandbaII Champ

SAN FRANCISCO. May 90 up
There is no age-Lmit in hand
ball. Joe Platak of Chicago. who IS
no spring chicken, waltzed back TO
Chicago today with his fifth Ma
tional handball title.
And for the second straight year,
Jack Clements of San Francisco
boasted only the hollow glory of
runner-up to the champion. Platak
won. Pills. 1921, Pip, but only
after one OF the toughest matches
OF his long career, and Clements
improved game indicated he may
be the champion when 1910 rolls
around.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-22
TR0JANS EYE
SUMNER MEETS
AFTER VICTORY

SEATTLE, Wash, May %. CUP)-
With their eyes on the inter-col-
legiate meet in New York, southern
CALIFORNIA; triumphant Trojans re-
turned home today with their fourth
Pacific Coast conference cup stow
ed away.
As they departed the makeup of
a team which will compete against
4 big ten squad at Berkeley June
q was determined by coaches of
the 10 coast schools. 1t is composed
of u men from use, six each
from Stanford, California and
Washington state, three from U. c.
L. A, two each from Oregon and
oregon State and one from Mon
tana.
The Trojan victory here was con-
ceded at the start OF the season.
They rolled up 81 points, with
Stanford trailing with As, Califor-
MIA with 38, W-SC. had 80 and
oregon 1872.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-22
BrawIey Trackman
Places in Two
Events SinL. A.

Martin Navarro, dininutive BraW-
ley Mexican lad, paced Imperial
Valley trackmen at the southern
California track and field meet Sat
urday when he copped a third place
in the Glass c broad jump and
tie for fourth place III the Class c
high jump.
Stan Harlan, Holtville hi g h
schools snot put artist, took third
place in his event with a toss Of
49 feet, 81 inches. 1t was Harlans
best toss Of the season.
Kozo Sanbonmatsu, Holtyilles
Glass B hurdler, failed to place in
either of his events the 10 yard
high hurdles and the 120 yard low
hurdles
Frank Osuna, FL Centro 1920 yard
runner, placed sixth in the Class
B event and Luther Hester, varsity
pole yaulter placed sixth in his
event. Hester missed at u feet
u feet six inches, the winning leap
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-22

Grove, with a home run for him.
self and a 9-hitter against the
Tigers, showed there's plenty of life
left in his 39~year- soupbone.
Lyons, going on to 80, notched his
third straight with a 7-hit, 10 in
ming triumph over Washington.
But everything wasn't all sun
shine and smiles along old timers
row. Two old tried and trues-Carl
Hubbell and Lefty Gomez-were
defeated. Hubbell, his left arm still
stiff from last weeks l0-inning vic
tory, was belted out in the third
inning by the Pirates. He didn't
have a thing. Gomez was Shelled
out i'll the seventh but his Yankee
comrades saved the day by carry
ing on to victory. Bump Hadley,
who relieved Gomez after he was
pounded for 10 hits in 6 1-3 in
nings, got credit for the victory
Deans triumph far exceeded all
expectations and breathed new life
into the Cubs pennant hopes as
they won. 40. Relying largely on
his SLOW stuff and Il sweeping curve,
Dean pitched to only 80 batterS. He
struck out two and walked none.
He had the Bees topping the ball
TO the infield in the early innings
driving short popupS to the out
field as the game wore on. Dean
with his brilliant Shining relief
job against Brooklyn last week, has
now pitched IA consecutive score
less innings.
The neck and neck race between
the Cardinals and Reds for first
place continued with st. Louis tax
ing over the Phillies, 5-2, and Gin
clnnati humping Brooklyn, To.
The Reds won their sixth straight
behind Bucky Walters Shit job.
Bob Klinger was the winner as
the Pirates knocked out Hubbell
and beat the Giants, Al.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-22
Fl Centre, Viking
SoftbaII Teams
Clash for Tile

Ell Centro and HoltVille high
school softball teams, current league
leaders in the valley loop, will tan
gle in a game which will probably
determine the championship Tues
day afternoon.
El Centre defeated Holtville in
the first meeting between the
schools but Holtville Will be rated
an even bet for victory Tuesday
because the Vikings will be playing
on their home grounds.
Calipatrla and BraWley are
scheduled to play Tuesday in the
other league game.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-22
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, May %. (CP)-May
wheat advanced TO the highest price
for any wheat future since June,
1888, under nervous short covering
on the Chicago board OF trade to-
day. New crop futures ruled strong
most OF the session, but heavy
profit taking IN the closing minutes
erased gains of about 1 cent.
Al the close wheat was unehang-
ed 10 up q. cents, corn off Z TO =
seent. and oats Il cent higher 10 i
cent lower.
corn prices held around steady in
4 light trade.
The L. :. Visible supply deereas-
ed l,l0l 600 bushels last week Oats
started easier. but showed a better
tone in later trading.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-22
BY HENRY McLEMORE

NEW YORK, May D. CUP)-The
Yankees were at batting practice
and Oscar Witt, manager of the
Cleveland Indians, stood on the dug
out steps at the stadium and watch
ed them.
Dickey belted one into the stands.
Keller ratified a line drive off the
fence. Rolfe sizzled one down the
first base line. Selkirk, Gordon,
Heinrich, and Gallagher all but tore
the cover off the ball.
Wits face was that of a young
artist adoring the work of al old
master. His eyes shone with ad-
miration, and as Yankee after
Yankee clouted the ball to the far
reaches OF the outfield he uttered
little chuckles of appreciation.
Hot damn!" he said, There's
ball club. What 1 mean, a real bail
club. The best I ever saw. Every
cuss on it can kill you when he has
bat in his hand, and then go out
and break your heart when he puts
or glove"
There was no envy in his voice,
even when he had to raise 1t to
prevent it from being drowned out
by the thunder OF the Yankees bats.
He spoke as a knowing craftsman
admiring fine piece of work. He
vas the same when the Yankees
came out for fielding practice
o. -
Witt said when the Yankee second
baseman made a dazzling stop. And
get a load Of that Crosetti. I told
Joe Mccarthy when the Yanks were
in Cleveland that if I had those
two boys, I'd spot him a seven game
lead and still catch him. OF course,
I could use two or three more of
his players, too"
Witt then went into an outdoor
rapture over the Yankees defense
Two errors they've made since
the season opened. Two, mind you,
just two. In something like 750
chances. We're lucky if we don't
make that many an afternoon. and
Sc are most of the other clubs in
the league. The Yankees right now
are the best ball club I ever laid
my eyes on, and I've seen lot of
teams since I broke in with an
outlaw league in 1908. And look at
the stuff they have sitting on the
bench"
This last thought really panied
Mr.. Witt. The green-eyed monster
Of Jealousy shone from his eyes and
tinged his voice as he continued:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-22
L. A. STOCKS

LOS ANGELES, May p. UP)
stocks struggled through another
dull session on the Los Angeles ex-
change in early trading today.
sales included: L. A. Investment
100 shares 4A unchanged; Bolsa
Chica A 200 shares 9. down i ; Sig
nal OIL & Gas A 100 shares 2Sk up
"; Union oil 200 shares i up Il !;
Emsco 100 shares unchanged !.
Menasco 200 shares 23s up * Pac.
Clay Pdcts 100 shares 5 Unchanged :
Ryan Aero 100 shares 5@s up =
p q. a Il. common 100 shares 80
~ up u: Pac. lighting common
100 shares AZ unchanged; Southern
Pacific 100 shares 1874 up ss
sales in early trading approXim
ately 300 shares; nine issues up
four down, six unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-22
l.. A. PRODUCE

Los ANGELES, May %. UP)-
Supplies were liberal u heavy on
most lines with demand and trad
ing fairly good.
Cantaloupes: Imperial jumbo ASS
$250-2.75; 36s $2.25-2.75; std 45s
S2.25-2.5O; pony Ass S1.90-2.25; 54s
S1.75-2: honeyballs jumbo ass $3.50
2.75; 3Gs $3.50; 45s $2.25; pony 45s
SI.75-2.
squash: Coachclla white summer
lugs 25-4Oc; local best 40-50c; tall
an local best 4O-5Oc; san Diego best
40-5Oc; yellow crookneck local So
GOc.
Tomatoes: Holtville stops best
65c-$1 12s 75-9Oe; 16s 60-65c: Goa
chella IS best s5c-$1; 12s 75-90c;
1Gs 5O-65c; flats 5x6s 80-90c; 6x7s
65-75c; Imperial stock crates IS
Gl-Snc.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-22
City SoftbaIl
Practice Slated

Ell Cenro league sottball teams,
including Jack Stark's All Stars,
will open practice sessions this
week in the FL Centro stadium in
preparation for the city league
opening next Monday and for the
all-star opening Friday night.
Monday will be open night at
the park, the All-Stars will prac-
tice Tuesday night and the Hard
ware will take the field Wednes-
day night. Velvet Beer will prac-
tice Thursday.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-22
kovacs Wins
State Title

BERKELEY, Calf, May %. CUP)
That alternate berth on the Da-
Wis Cup squad looked awfully good
today to Frankie Kovacs of Oak
land. The Dizzy Dean of tennis has
been casting sleeps eyes on visit
to Europe this summer and he
proved he is hot" when he took
off his wraps and pasted Eddie
Alloo of Berkeley to win the Cali
fornia state title here yesterday.
Frank Won 6-2, Ga, 60, to prove
that he was just coasting in his
earlier matches.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-22
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES, May %. up
Hogs sRleable supply 100. Ten to
Is cents lower: top 7.75; bulk 7.6O-
7.75; sJws $3.50
good to choice 1875 ID. steers SIS;
short fed 9.25; grass steers unsold ;
few medium 10 good cows s.; com
mon 5.25-5.75; cutter grade 40. 70
bulls 725 down feeder steers 7:76.
Calves saleable 700. Strong; fe"
choice vealers IL; bulk $40; calves
$50 down.
sheep saleable 400. About steady;
choice So h. lambs $50; medium
sh 9rn ewes 3. SO down.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-22
Valley BasebaIIers
PLAY in Phoenix

A hustling band Of Imperial VAL
ley baseball players. who played
under the E. Centro banner during
the past winter season, will travel
to Phoenix next weekend TO meet
the Phoenix .Thunderbirds in a
game Monday night.
Jack Stark, manager OF the El
Centro nine, said he would an
nounce the lineup later in the week.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-22
Specify Wins in
Charity Event

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May %.
UP)-Speed trials for the 9th
running OF the Indianapolis motor
speedway's 50O-mile Memorial Day
race recessed today with 16 cars
qualified for the starting field of
33. Babe Stapp, Los Angeles, was
the only driver to qualify Sunday,
averaging 125 miles an hour. Jim
my Snyder, Chicago, set a new
qualifying record of 13O138 miles
an hour to lead Is passing the test
Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-22
SAN JOSE TAKES
TRACK CHAMPIONSHIP

SANTA BARBARA, Cal, May %.
CUP)-San Jose State college to-
day had emerged as victor of the
first track and field meet of the
newly California Athle-
tic association.
San Jose scored SO points. Fresno
was second in the Saturday event
at Peabody field with Sig. Santa
Barbara was third with W. and
San Diego, fourth. with 90
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-22

With a l5-hit attack on four
Cleveland hurlers, starting on Al
Milnar, the Yankees won their 18th
straight, 12-6.
The Red Sox stopped Tommy
Bridges winning streak at five
straight when Boston, behind
Groves steady twirling, triumphed,
8-3. Doer", Tabor and Williams
made three hits apiece.
An error by George Case on
Mike Kreevich's single in the 10th
enabled the White SoX to nose out
the Senators, 3-2.
The Athletics won their fourth
straight by defeating the Browns,
l2-4.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-22
Montague Enters
Golf PIayoffs

CHICAGO, May %. CUP)-John
Montague faced sudden death
elimination in the U. S. open quail
flying round today with as much
confidence as the legends say he
once would bet his shirt on whether
he could pick a sparrow off a tele-
phone wire with a mashie at 100
PAGES.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-22
WIND DELAYS
PUTTING TOURNAMENT

Because Of windy weather, the
putting tournament at the Ell Cen
tro driving range will be delayed
again, Curley Vesey, range pro,
said Monday. Players have until
Tuesday evening to turn in quail
fying scores. he declared.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-22
0kIahoman Takes
Roping Event

SAN FRANCISCO, May p. CUP)
Jim Sniyely. hard-riding cowboy
from PaWhuska Okla. captured the
Golden Gate international eXposi-
ton rodeo calf roping title With an
aggregate time Of 1884 seconds to
rope and tie seven calves.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-22
Bench Warming
By Burdette Kline
Post Press Sports Editor

valuable on the line than Acuna.
Covington has lined up practice
games against Yuma and St Au-
guStine and will attempt to develop
a climax runner TO replace the
slippery Teddie Sandez in those
Tits.
Development Of a climax runner
will make CaleXico an even choice
to repeat as champions. Without
that type of player. however, the
Bulldogs may sink 10 second or
third place
Tomorrow: Holtville)
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-22
Houston Wins
voIIeybaII Crown

SAN FRANCISCO, May %. CUP)
The Houston, Tex, Y.MC.A. re-
tanned its national open and nation
al Y volleyball titles by defeating
the Los Angeles Athletic club sex
tet in a two day tournament here.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-22
Yates TriunpIls in
First Round

HOYLAKE, Eng. May %. CUP)
Charley Yates Of Atlanta opened
defense Of his British amateur golf
today with a 5 and
4 victory over Bruce Thompson in
an open round match.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-22
Troy BasebalIer
Siuns with Yanks

LOS ANGELES, May %. UP)-
John Ramsey. centerfielder on the
University of Southern California
baseball team, today disclosed he
had been signed by the New York
Yankees.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-22
Markets At
A Glance
Nv United Press

Stocks higher in moderate trad
ing.
Bonds irregular; L. S. regularly
higher, some at new highs.
Curb stocks irregularly higher.
Foreign exchange easy.
cotton easy.
Wheat unchanged TO up : cents;
corn off u 10 Is.
Rubber steady.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-22
Pacho, Graves to
Fight in SD.

Bobby Pacho and Herman Graves,
Imperial Valleys Oldest and new
est fight sensations, will clash Fri
day night in the main event at the
San Diego coliseum athletic club.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-22
Lefty Grove Dizzy Dean Turn in Pitching
Masterpieces; Yankees Win 18th Straight
Cardinals. Cincinnati Reds Continue Hot
Battle for Lead in National League;
HubbeII SheIled d as Giants Lose

NEW YORK May %. (UP)-Three old favorites-
Dizzy Dean, Lefty Grove and Ted Lyons-were back in
limeght today after three brilliant pitching perfor
mances the Sabbath Dean drew the No. spot with
3hitter AGAINST the Bees in his first start of 1889
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-22
L. A. BUTTER & EGGS

LOS ANGELES, May 20. up
Butter: extras 25c, prime firsts 24c.
standard 23c. undergrade 2lc.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-22
NEW YORK, May %. CUP)-Co
NEW ORLEANS. May %. CUP) g
L. A. GRAINS
{ (UP)

Los ANG ELES, May p. (UP)-
California Urnms--SacRed
Milo No. 2 yellow ...... s1.25-1.30
Wheat No / hard . S1.32R -1.37h
Wheat, No. ! soft, VIII. 1922 -1.37%
Barley Bri. (Western) S1.OO-1.O5
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-22
l.. A. BANKS

LOS ANG ELES, May %. (UPl-
Transame .......s., 5lz 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-22
L. A. HAY

Los ANGELES, May p. tUPD-
L. S. No. ............ $1450-15.00
L S. No. 2 leafy ...... $14.00-14 SO
L S. No. 2 ........ .50-12 90
Smyrna times., 1939-04-27
SPRAY SERVICE
VINEYARDS
County Agent Calls Vineyard
lists Attention to Nee
essary Treatment
CONTROL OF BLACK ROT

Notices in regard to the delayed
dormant spray for vineyards were
sent out a few days ago from the
Office of County Agent Russell E.
Wilson to all grape growers in
Kent county calling attention to
the Importance of this application
for the control of black rot, ripe
rot, anthracnose and other diseas-
es. These spray notes were pre-
pared by DR.. T. F. Manns, plant
pathologist and DR.. L. A. Stearns,
entomologist of the Delaware ex-
pertinent station. Practically all
grape diseases carry over on the
new wood which is tied up each
year, and most of these diseases
start their spore distribution very
early onto the new vine growth.
In order to protect this new wood
from infection, therefore, it is very
essential that it be thoroughly
covered with a Bordeaux spray
when the new shoots are from one
half to three-fourths of an inch in
length. For this spray the grape
growers are advised to use a 12-
12-100 Bordeaux mixture consist
ing of IL pounds of bluestone and
IL pounds of hydrated lime to 100
gallons of water, and to apply this
CONTINUED on PAGE Fivel
Smyrna times., 1939-04-27
DEATH RECORD OF WEEK
Aaron Reynolds, Formerly o
Smyrna, Dies in Philadelphia

Aaron Reynolds, aged 81, a for
mer resident of Smyrna, died at
the home of his daughter, Miss
Ella Reynolds, at Lancaster Court
Apartment, Philadelphia, on We'd
nesday of last week of an attack
of inf1unza. He had been in fail
ing health for some years and in
his enfeebled condition was not
able to survive the attack. The
sad intelligence that he had passed
away was received with sorrow by
his Smyrna friends who held him
in high esteem. Mr.. Reynolds was
born and raised in the Taylor's
Bridge section near Smyrna, the
son of the late Aaron and Rebecca
(Caldwell) Reynolds. He started
life farming but gave up later and
moved to Smyrna. In 1914 he left
here to accept a position with the
Pennsylvania Railroad to which he
gave nearly 25 years of faithful
service. He was a member of
Union M. E. Church, near Black
bird. He married in early life
Miss Ella j. Collins, daughter Of
CONTINUED on Pare FfvaI
Smyrna times., 1939-04-27
ROTARY CLUBS
WEEKLY MEET
"VaIue in Music" Expressed
by Musical Program Pre-
sented by Randolph Russell
SCHOOL ORCHESTRA

Prior to the musical program,
THE Value OF Music, was de-
scribed by Miss Betty Jones. The
different types and classifcations
of music were outlined. Institut-
ed music is now being presented to
groups hospitalized The life of
Richard Wagner was described by
Randolph Russell as one of the
greatest living composers. The
orchestra under the direction of
Prof. George R. Miller played sew
eral selections. Different types of
music were played from opera to
the latest type of swing music.
Beethoven, another composer of
note, was described by Lloyd
Jones. Johan Strauss, violinist and
composer, famous for his compost
ton "The Blue Danube Waltz'w was
described by Stimson Carrow. Miss
Marie FAIRIES described an "Over-
ture" past and present methods.
George w. Wright welcomed the
group of musicians and paid high
tribute for their excellent perform
ance. Harvey C. Jones was chair
man of the evenin gprogram. The
members of the orchestra were
Miss Betty Jones, Miss Marie Far
les, Lloyd Jones, Stimson Carrow
and Randolph Russell.
Smyrna times., 1939-04-27
SMYRNA PUPILS
EXCLAMATION
Layton Mabrey, Shirley Sy-
dell Are Leaders in HUI
mOrous, Drama Divisions
WIN STATE HONORS

Two Smyrna students won first
honors in the dramatic and humor-
Gus divisions of the state declama-
ton contest held Friday afternoon
and Friday night in the John Bas-
sett Moore School. Layton Ma
brey won the dramatic prize with
his reading of ''Dr. F'austus," while
Shirley Sydell was first in the hu-
morous contest with Visiting with
Vesta." In the dramatic division
second place went to Lee Cordrey
Of Laurel with "Winterset," and
third honors, Erma McBane. Of
Alexis /. DUPONT School, who recit-
ed Scratch, the Newsboy's Dog"
Second place in the humorous con-
test was won by Eleanor Lee Rus
sell of Laurel with "At the Lace
Counter" "Blue-Eyed Sheiks Pre-
fer Blonds" won third place for
Thomas aPlmer of Milford. The
judges were: Carl Thomas, instruc-
tor in public speaking, University
of Pennsylvania; Clyde Walls, ,prln-
cipal of Centreville, Md. schools,
and Gordon E. Gross, principal Of
Prospect Park, Pa. schools. George
Roland Miller, superintendent Of
the Smyrna School District, ar
ranged a program of music.
Smyrna times., 1939-04-27
OPEN EXHIBITS
TO OALLPARENTS
John Bassett Moore Schools
of Smyrna to Show Work
of Pupils in All Grades
TO-DAY, THURSDAY, 27TH

The high and elementary school
departments of the John Bassett
Moore School will hold open house
for parents and patrons on Thurs
day, April 27. Certain depart
ments of the school will be in ac-
ton to show some phases Of the
school work. The work will begin
promptly at 7.30 p. M. There will
be work in French, Home Econom-
les, Commercial Work, Physical
Education, Manual Training, and
English. All of the rooms will be
open for inspection. We encour-
age parents to become acquainted
with the teachers and to inquire
about the children's work 1t is
hoped that the community will
take this opportunity to become
better acquainted with its school.
The program follows: 7.30 to 8.15
D. m.-Classes in action-Commer-
cial, Physical Education, French,
Manual Training, Home Econom-
les, English (Mrs. Lambden). 8.15
to 9 p.m.-School Assembly-One-
act play, presented by the Speech
Glass directed by Mr.. King. The
Constitutional Convention, a dram
atization by Miss Matthews Sixth
Grades.