davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-28
Angels Strengthen
Grip on Coast
LEAGUE Lead

Los Angeles took tighter grip
OIL the top of the Pacific Coast base.
ball league today after breaking "a
short losing streak and beating
Sacramento, 81.
Twice beaten by Sacramento, the
Angels won their first game of the
week when they broke through
Veteran Bill Schmidt in the ninth
inning and pushed over the tying
and winning runs. Julio Bonnetti
pitched winning baseball for Los
Angeles, yielding only six hits, but
the victory went to Joe Berry, who
relieved Bonnetti in the ninth.
San Diego plastered San Fran
cisco, 8-2. The Padres got rolling
in the fifth, sixth and seventh in
nings, scoring two runs in each
frame, to wipe out slender San
Francisco lead. Weldon was the
winning pitcher, allowing eight hits.
Stutz was touched for u.
The seventh-inning stretch in
spired Portland to pull one out of
the fire against Hollywood, 12-11.
Harris and Herman got home runs
for Hollywood.
Seattle gave Oakland an 11-2
beating, leading all the way and
shutting the door with a six-run
splurge in the fifth Barrett con-
trolled Oakland with seven hits.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-28
Bench Warming
By Burdette Kinne
Post Press Sports Editor

department. Coaches who teach
good craftsmanship among stu
dents, who emphasize good citizen
ship and put those points across,
have accomplished more than the
coach who turns out a winning ten
mis-, softball or track team.
Imperial Valley is fortunate to
have that type of coach in each
OF It's schools. Efforts Of Coach Lar
~ Hanson and Coacn >3in Maxwell
of El Centre, Noval Walker Of Holt
vile, Bob Erskine of BraWley Ed
Covington of Calexico. Sheldon
Loughborough OF Imperial and Rob-
ert Alt of Calipatria, have begun
TO weld a closer feeling of cooper
alton among schools and commu-
mites Of the valley.
Enforcement of physical eduea-
ton programs in those schools
have benefited the bulk Of students
and as a result health problems
previously confronted in valley i'll
stitutions are disappearing.
Business leaders of Imperial Val
ley have long sought to promote
a cooperative program. among val
ley towns and have, in most cases
failed.
But in the past two years, stu
dents of the valley schools, under
leadership Of the above mentioned
coaches, have begun to respect out
standing athletes of opposing play
ers rather than form hatreds.
Friendships have been made
rather than enmities and as a re-
suit there is less antagoniSm among
the sections Of Imperial county
Other Qualifications
So when the school boards start
inspecting the championship rec
ords of valley schools let them also
consider other qualifications OF
their coaches. Let us continue to de-
velop physical education programs
and continue 10 promote a better
feeling among the north, south,
east and west section of Imperial
Valley.
The best team is going to win
the championships, no matter who
the coach might be.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-28
Brown Jade Wins
Meadows Feature

SAN MATEO, Calf, April 28.
UP)-Bay Meadows spring race
meeting was under way today after
an auspicious opening with a fast
track, a crowd of 5000 and four
winning favorites.
Brown Jade, William lie Baron's
sprinting mare, took down the six
furlong speed handicap, feature OF
the inaugural, stepping the dis
tance in the good time of Ill to
win by three lengths from Gala
clay and Boss Martin. She was a
favorite, paying $40, $3.40 and
$3.50. Gallaclay paid 1920 and $2.4O
and Boss Martin $3.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-28
L. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES. April %. CuP)-
A long list Of issues featuring early
trading on the Los Anbeles stock
exchanpe today failed TO budget
tram their closing prices Of yesler-
day. A scant few moved TO highef
ground.
sales included; L. A. Industries
600 shares 2M unchanged; Roberls
pub Mkts 100 shares 3& unehang-
ed; Transamerica 100 shares - un-
changed; Bandini Pet. 100 shares
b& down n: Hancock oil 100 shares
40 up Il; Riehfield Oh 100 shares
7N down y; Signal oil & Gas A
100 shares 27 unchanged; Superior
ON 100 shares 3sM unchanged
Union OH 100 shares 16 unchanged
wellington OIL 100 shares un,
changed: Univ. Cons olidated oil l0t
shares I4& up IS; CONSOLIDATED
steel pfd loo shares s unchanged
I.eckheed 100 shares "a down one
ppinf. MenAsco 200 shares 27s un
changed; Ryan Aero 800 shares
gown -
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-28
Mystery Mon Montague
Tees Off in Tourney
BassIer, Bombs
Take Honors in
First Day Play

BAKERSFIELD. Calf. April %
IUP1-John Montague. Hollywood
mystery man OF the links. Olin Du-
ira Of Los Angeles, former national
open king. and George yon Elm
1888 state golf champion were
among 200 golfers who teed off
TODAY in the qualifying round OF
the California open tournament.
The states leading professionals
and amateurs viii tour the diff
cult Stockdale Country club course
here today. tomorrow and sunday
competing Tor a title. $500 prize
money and Statuettes.
Newt BaSsler ana Jim Bombs.
both of Los Beach. swept through
IS holes Of pro-amateur play yes
terday with a s. TO take low net
ball honorS on the par y course.
Art Bel. Pasadena pro. and Nick
Schaefer were second low with 4
card Of 63. Several 64's. 65's and
66s were turned IN by the long
list OF players.
Montague, reputed Paul Bunyan
OF the links paired with Hugh
Sill, Bakersfield amateur. but fail
ed to turn in his card
Tournament officials eh ang d
scoring methods and paired pro-
fessional and amateur players. tax
ing low ball scores for the pairs.
Last year the threesome system
was used.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-28

OJIltI ) I'LL OdlS9.
The Reds drubbed the Cubs. l1-3,
yesterday with an eighth inning
explosion which piled up eight
runs. Only half game out, the
Reds can move into first place-a
spot they haven't occupied since
April. 1935-by upsetting the Cubs
again today
-Four years ago the Reds got a
four day taste april 1929 of first
place only to wind up sixth that
season. Last year they made threat
ening gestures but never climbed
to the top, finishing fourth.
Since losing the opener To the
Pirates dropping the opener is a
seven year jinX with the Reds
Cincinnati has won four of its last
five games.
In pitching four out of five hurl-
ers have gone the route, allowing
only 38 hits, an average of 1876
per game. In hitting five men are
above 300
Goodman clouted homer, triple
and single yesterday, driving in
five runs. Everybody in the Reds
lineup got at least one hit. Der
ringer allowed only eight hits and
outlasted Larry French, who
weakened in the eighth.
The Cards handed the Pirates
their seventh straight defeat, 6-5
III IL innings. Pep Young's boot
allowed the winning run.
Al Simmons eighth inning homer
enabled the Bees to nose the Phil
lies, 6-5.
Mike Kreeyich scored both runs
as the White Sox outlasted the
Tigers to Win 81 thirteen inning
battle. Charley Gehringers homer
sent the game into extra innings
Johnny Marcum's 7-hit pitching
enabled the Browns to trim the
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-28
CHICAGO nRAINS

CHICAGO, April %. (UP) Heayy
buying pushed wheat prices on the
Chicago board Of trade today 10
he highest levels in several months.
The July future made a new sea
sonal peak and May made new
high since August.
At the close wheat was up IL
10 Pa cents. cora up Il to 4 cent.
and oats a 10 3s cent higher.
Corn failed to reflect the advance
in wheat due to liquidation of MAY
contracts. The bulk Of the trading
consisted in changing operations
between the various futures E1-
port inquiry for corn was disap-
pointing.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-28

Every athletic team wants to be
champion, yet winning of the
championship in sports competi
ton in the nations high schools
and colleges is actually the least
important goal 10 be gained by the
furthering of athletics.
Competition and the annual tooth
and nail battles for the title in
each high school and college league,
keep the sport alive, but the de-
velopment of bodies of she youth
of America is the primary goal of
school athletics.
Second in Importance to develop
ment of bodies, athletics provides
a training in craftsmanship that
plays an important part in sue
cess of students who later will
be confronted with the more i'm
portant task of earning a living.
We Want Competition
This column is not being written
TO urge de-emphasis of competition
among schools because without
heated competition the sports pro-
gram would soon become as un-
popular as English courses.
However, valley institutions, and
the leaders who appoint coaches
might well consider physical edu-
cation program success as well as
the winning of league champion
ships.
Every coach will win his share
of championships in the event he
receives a share of the material.
but not every coach can enforce
a physical education program which
viii benefit the largest number of
students
Another point that might be con-
sidered is discipline and training
of students. The discipline of any
school is reflected directly by the
discipline in the physical education
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-28
Todays Sports Parade

I I munched on my Satteh, which
tasted so much like barbecued veal
that it turned out to be barbecued
veal
We'll" Buck answered, 81 have
$1,000 that says Tunney won't walk
in a cage with a gorilla, lock the
door, and make one pass at the
animal. OF course, would hate to
see him take me up. One minute
later he would think sixteen Grebs
were working on him with knives,
and that there was an extra, or
seventeenth Greb, hitting him over
the head with pipe. I've seen
those gorillas in action and they're
hot business. Not against Tunney,
of course, but I imagine Gene would
make them as mad as anything
else. would say that you could
pick the 10 greatest heavyweight
fighters of all time, throw them in
with gorilla, and the gorilla would
ruin them all inside of three min
utes."
Later, after pleasant discus
sion of Malayan peninsular affairs
with Bucks No. l boy, Amat, ]
made a safari across the cocktail
Uttered lounge to ask Frank tc
name the toughest animal of them
all.
Pound for pound" he said, there
is nothing like a black panther
He is just a middleweight in the
animal kingdom, seldom going over
l60 pounds, but he'll fight anything
on Gods green earth, and love it.
I'm telling you, the black panther
gets up in the morning and, after
a quick shave and light break
fast, starts out looking for trouble.
He dodges nothing, but will go
straight for crocodiles, pythons
tigers, lions, or what have you. He
asks no referee. All he wants to do
IS wade in and let fly"
Maybe we can get Tunney in
there with black panther" 1 sug-
gested. We'll even let Gene wear
a vellum bound set of Shakespeare's
tragedies as protection"
"But," BUCK continued as If /
weren't there land 1 am not abso-
lutely positive that 1 Was) "the
toughest, meanest fighter in the
jungle is the Seladang."
"The what" I asked.
THE seladang or gaur, as the ma
tives call him. He is a Jungle buf-
falo. He'll stand seven feet high at
the shoulder, and carries a set of
horns that will measure 10 inches
around at the base of his skull. A
seladang has never lost fight ex-
cept to another seladang. He'll lick
the big cats without even taking
off his vest"
rs that So" I said, and went
off to have another Singapore gin
sling. AS I swallowed the last drop,
turned and looked for a seladang
felt just like slapping ones face.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-28
L. A. PRODUCE

Los ANGELES, April %. UP)=
supplies continued liberal TO heavy
IN most lines With trading moderate
- good.
Buuehed vegetables: unchangeds :
imperial Valley 9s-S1.
Lettuce: stronger; Guadalupe and
santa Maria dry pack best Sf1.15;
air 75-85c 81 1850; MORO Bay As
.l.15-I25; 5s best 81. san Luis
Obispo Is SI15-I.25; fair 75-85c, 5s
,5c-S1.
squash: fairly good Imperial and
soachella white summer G5-9Oc: 10
al lugg S1l5; Italian Imperial and
Coachella 75-91c; ordinary 60-65ci
Jugs local &l15-1.25; yellow crook
neck crates Imperial and Coachella
81 .25-1.50.
Tomatoes: lower: Imperial Valley
crates stops s. 25-2.50; rs best
S2-225 fair S175; los S1-l25; flats
az6s S225-2.50. 6x7s $150-I75, Kiss
S1-I15. 8x9s 50-75c; Coachella
crates Is s2.5g: los 81 SOL So: flats
5xGs S2.7J-2.85; 6x7s 81 75-2; 7x8s
= 40-1 80.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-28
Van Horn Upset
In 0iai Play

OJAI, Calf, April %. (UP)-
Jack Tidball's path toward his
third consecutive Ojai Valley ten
mis- championship was clear today
of Welby Van Horn, his greatest
obstacle.
The young Los Angeles player
who had been considered Tidball's
threat was upset yesterday by to-
Chambers, a fellow townsman, 81
6-2. Tidban meantime fought into
the semifinals over Jim Hobson of
Redlands, 60, TO, Ga, and Leon
Everett, 60, 2-6, 6-1.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-28
Bobby Paeho Rallies in Late Rounds
70 Defeat Fl Centro Brown Bomber
VETERAN SCORES
CLOSE DECISION
OVER GRAVES

A slower, slightly heavier Boppy
Pacho Thursday night called ON ten
years experience and an undying
courage to defeat Herman Graves,
the valleys newest contribution TO
the fistic profession, in ten round
main event at the FL Centre athle-
tic club.
It wasn't the buzz-saw action
Bobby Pacho that fight fans watch
ed in the El Centro arena ten years
ago. Instead it was a tired old man,
as fighters go, who was forced TO
rally in the final three rounds TO
score a hairline decision.
Rallies Briefly
Until the eighth round it way
Graves fight. He won the first
round, lost the second on FOUL
was even in the third and took the
fourth and fifth stanzas by land
ing heavy blows to Pacho's head
and body.
Pacho rallied briefly in the sixth
to take an edge but Graves came
roaring back with a Withering at
tack TO win the seventh round by
wide margin.
1t was then that Pacho summon
ed the strength he had saved for
a closing rally. Ducking, weaving
to offset Graves power, the Mexi-
can veteran waded into the Ell
| Centre Negro with a smashing at
tack in the eighth round. He fol-
lowed his advantage in the ninth
and closed with a rush in the fin
round to take the decision of Rd<
cree Reggie Gilmore.
Fighters Unmarked
Neither fighter was marred be-
cause both fought cautiously thru
out, clinching when the going got
rough, seldom fighting in the open
to risk sharp punches.
Graves youth and stamina might
have told a different story in Is
rounds, but as it was, Pacho paced
himself well, outmaneuvered Graves
when the chips were on the line
and drove himself to a brilliant
though not impressive victory.
Preliminary bouts on the card,
provided more action than a three
ring circus and it was better en-
tertainment. Hut Thompson, Los
Angeles Negro hit the canvas three
times before bowling to Brawley's
Jack Morisette in the semi windup.
Other results; Uley Harris decie
stoned Marty Gomez, Benny ONefl
defeated Joe Villegas, Al Fields lost
to Spec Andrus, and Miller Fon-
SEGA defeated Jimmie ones.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-28
l.. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES, April 28 up
Hogs, saleable supply $50, strong 10
10 cents higher, top 7.S0; bulk 7.5o-
IT'S. few sows to 5.75.
Cattle saleable 200. few sales
about steady. common TO medium
steers S.1O-9.10; common to medium
cows 5.5O-5 rs; cutter grades $3.50
bulls 5.60-7.65; calves saleable 500
steady, Vealers to II.
Sheep saleable 200. STEADY com
mon 70 good spring lambs 7.l5-s. 60
wooled yearlings Z; shorn yearlings
G: plain shorn ewes 2.25.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-28
Sfarkmen Face
Unbeafen Reber 3

Jack Stark's El Cntro baseball
team, victorious in every series
played this season, will meet Heber
All-Stars Sunday afternoon in e.
Centro stadium.
Little is known of the Heber nine
except that the team Is undefeated
this season.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-28
Fl Centre Scores
Second Straight
S'oftbaII Win

El Centro high school sof5ball
team had to call Oh its pitching
ace, Billy Patterson, for victory
Thursday afternoon as the Spartans
edged Calipatria high softbalIers,
al, on the Ell Centre diamond.
Calipatria presented a stubborn
defense in losing its third game of
the season but could not solve the
offerings OF Patterson Who limited
the northenders to a single hit.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-28
East 10 Get Derby
PreyieW Saturday

NEW YORK, April %. CUP
The casts big preyiew OF the Ken
tucky Derby Will be held at Jamai-
ca tomorrow with William Wood
wards Johnstown opposing the best
three year olds on the grounds in
the 14th renewal of the Wood
Memorial, a $4,000 stake run over
mile and 10 yards.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-28
SELL Farm Produce Through
Post Press Want Ads
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
L. 4. POULTRY

Los ANGELES, April 28 lUP)-
Hens, Iegnorns, - - "a lbs. 15c
Hens, lsghorns, Z Il 4 lbs. =. 15c
Hens, leghorns, over 4 lbs. =. 15c
Hens. eOlgred, 81 to 4 lbs. =. 20c
Hens, c9lored 4 lbs. up ...... 20C
Broilers. ever / up 10 y lbs. 13c
Broilers. over liz and up to pa 15c
Fryers. . = lbs. up 10 81 lbs. 1Jc
Fryers. cOlored, . a 10 4 lbs 2lc
Fryers, LeghornS, 2i2 lbs. to 3 15c
Roasters. colored. 4l2 lbs up >. 22c
Old BOOSTERS, coIoreG ......... lie
Old Roosters, leghorn ........ sc
Stays ............... 15c
Ducklings. over . lbs. ........s 15I
Ducks under . lbs. ...........- Il
Old Ducks ................. g5c
Young geese ................ 1ec
Young tom turkeys, 20 lbs up 21C
Young tom turkeys Ia 10 20 lbs. 19c
Young Hen Turkeys, 8 tc Il lbs. 21c
Young Hen Turkeys, Il lbs. up 21c
Old Hen Turkeys ............ 14c
Old Tom Turkeys ........... 16c
Capons under lbs. ...........z.= 24t
Gapons. s lbs. and up =s. 2br
Gabbits no. ! white 3H iht
T. = lbs. ..,................ lie
Rabbits, mixed colors ......s... 90
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-28
Spartan Trackmen
Compete in Sd.

Nine El Centro high school track
team members will journey to San
Diego Saturday morning to COM
pete in the relays at San Diego
stadium.
Trackmen who will make The trip
are. Bud Measures, Pedro Montoya.
Bill Brock. Arthur King, Jack
kirkpatrick, Ben Ademeck, Paul
Horton, E. T. Burleson
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-28
LA, GRAINS

Los ANGELES April % tCP)-
California tsrHfns--sacked
Milo " , Yellow -. 22i5-1.27la
Wheat. No. ] hard =. $1-32 -L3752
Wheat. No. ] soft VIII. 81 30-1.35
Barley Bri tWeatern) l312-ilst2
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-28
MINNEAPOLIS FLAX

Flax quotations by courtesy Of
southwe FlaZseed association.
May Observation-Disclosures. ...#....#.. -. Sl.!l
July ...ss.....#.#...#. ...#.#.#.#....... I'LL q
September Observation-Disclosures. $i.oo
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-28
WRIGHT WINS
LIVERPOO

LIVERPOOL, Eng, April %.
CUP)-Chalky Wright, Los Angeles
Negro lightweight, scored a fifth
round technical knockout over Dan
McAllister of Ireland last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-28
Eight Run Rally Wins First Games
For Cincinnati in Crucial Series
Against Champion Chicago Cubs

NEW YORK April %. (UP)-LeaVe it to the National
league to put the years first Crucial series It's on
out in Cincinnati with the roaring Reds the team the
experts picked win the flag and the Champion Cubs,
present pacemaker and betting favores already at each
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-28

GET In touch with opportunity
through Post-Press Want Ads!
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-28
Markets At
A Glance
BY United Press

stocks lower and quiet.
Bonds lower. L. 5. Government
al new highs.
curb stocks lower.
Foreign exchange about steady.
Cotton up as much as 80 cents
Wheat up Ia B-2ls cents. corn up
70 "A cent.
Rubber steady.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-28

Indians, 4-2. Emil Leonard scored
his second victory as Washington
beat the Athletics, 6-3
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-28
l.. A. BUTTER & EGGS

Los ANGELES, April 3. lUP)-
Butter: extras 2312c. prime firsts
2I12c, standard 2lc, undergrade
20 y &.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-28
COTTON
Spots higher; middling 80; SAFE

NEW ORLEANS. April 28. tUP)-
Cotton futures closed steady.
Open High Low close
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-28
Bruins TO Victory
Hal HirsElon PAGES

Los ANGELES, April %. up
With Hal HirShon slamming out
a homer on the first ball after his
side went to bat, University of Cal
ifornia at Los Angeles beat Stan
ford 80 yesterday in a California
Intercollegiate association baseball
game E. Hirshon starred again,
smothering a ninth inning rally by
catching Elton Boones fly and
throwing out Jameson at home.
Evening star., 1939-10-23
City News in Brief
TODAY,


Meeting. zeta Beta Chi Sorority,
Mayfower Hotel. 7:30 pm.
Meeting. Alpha Chapter, Kappa
Gamma Sorority, Raleigh Hotel,
7:30 pm.
Election meeting, Pi Kappa Alpha,
28OO Thirteenth street NV, 8 pm.
Meeting, washington Association
of Amateur Cinematographers, Am
bassador Hotel, 8 pm.
Supper party, Lambda Kappa So
rority, Carlton Hotel, 10 pm.
Meeting, wage and hour, Raleigh
Hotel, all day.
TOMORROW.
Breakfast, Early Birds, Willard
Hotel, 8 pm.
Hearinug, Civil Aeronautics Au-
thority. Mayf1ower Hotel, 10 am.
Meeting, Board of Lady Managers,
Casualty Hospital, Willard Hotel, II
am.
Luncheon. Better Business Bu-
reau, Raleigh Hotel, 1915 pm.
Luncheon, Optimist Club, May
flower Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Civitan Club, May
flower Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Dartmouth Club, An
napolis Hotel. 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Institute of Electrical
Contractors, Carlton Hotel. 1890
pm.
Buffet luncheon, Women's Ma
tional Press Club, Willard Hotel,
pm.
Dinner. Board Of Directors, WASH
ington Board of Trade, Mayflower
Hotel. 7 pm.
Dinner, Daughters of the Amer
Evening star., 1939-10-23
London Night Train
Means Cold Ride
In Blue Gloom
Sailors, Gunners, Girl;
New Passenger Seems
Merely Big Shadow
By william H. sTONEMAN.

BY WILLOW H. STONEMAN,
Chicago Daily News Foreign Correspondent.
LONDON, England.-In the sta
ton buffet at plymouth North"
passengers slowly assembled for the
long night ride to London. There
were two leutenants and an ordi-
nary seaman from the aircraft car
rier Courageous, torpedoed with the
loss Of several hundred lives. A
dozen LascarS, from a torpedoed
lesser vessel, slipped tea while their
drunken third-mate ordered another
whisky. A petty officer divided
Cornish pastry with pretty girl.
Nobody seemed interested in any,
body else, least of all in the heroes
of the sea.
At 800 the London train rumbled
In and there was a dash for seats.
A sailor planked himself down at
the end Of the corridor, too used to
hard lying" to want better place.
In our compartment sat young
couple from farther down the line,
bound for Edinburgh, another young
wOAlAoA1 WIN AOOhCO StI dIlScly Dcdu.
tiful in the glow of the blue light,
two gunners on one-day leave, and
myself.
The temperature was that Of a
refrigerator. The dim light, Just
strong enough to keep people from
sitting In one another's laps, seemed
to add to the chill. There are no
sleepers or heating arrangements on
the wartime Plymouth-London run.
We'll freeze to death before we
get to London" said the young
wife by way of opening the con-
versation. And heaven only knows
when we'll get a train on north"
If they'd only put some blinds
on the windows and turn on the
lights 1t would be a damned sight
better" said her husband.
This whole things giving me the
willies," said the mysterious young
woman. II came down to see my
friend in Plymouth and the train
trip took so blasted long I only had
4 hours with him before his leave
was up
WELL said one of the gunners
Evening star., 1939-10-23

ican Revolution, board, Mayhower
Hotel, pm.
Dinner, Osteopathic Society of the
District Of Columbia, Ambassador
Hotel, 7:30 pm.
Meeting, Gamma Chapter, Kappa
Gamma Sorority, Raleigh Hotel,
7:30 pm.
Meeting. Polish Club of WASH
ington, Wardman Park Hotel, 8 pm
Bridge party. Federal Bridge
League, Wardman Park Hotel,
pm.
Meeting. Syrian Washingtonian
Club, Willard Hotel, $50 pm.
Dance, Alpha Delta Pi, Wardman
Park Hotel, 10 pm.
Meeting, Wage and Hour, Raleigh
Hotel, all day.
Evening star., 1939-10-23

God, I'm cold. They're lined up 10
deep In the buffet. To hell with It,"
Gradually the train had shed Mr..
Davies and the two glnners. Only
four of us remained, huddled into
our corners In a shivering half
sleep. At 6 o'clock in the morning,
10 hours out Of Plymouth and 2
hours late, we finally clanked into
the freezing gloom of Paddington.
Much more of this and we won't