davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-27
Episcopal AuxiHury
HuS District Meetin9

The spring meeting of the Wom-
ans Auxiliary of the District of
Granville was held in Emmanuel
church, Warrenton, April 26, with
"a members present from Oxford,
Henderson, Louisburg, Littleton, and
RldgeWay. The special guests of the
Warrenton branch were the Rt. Rev.
E. A. Penick, Bishop of the Diocese
of North Carolina; Mrs W. S. Hol-
mes, of Greensboro, Diocesan AuXi-
liary president; Mrs. w. L. Long, of
Raleigh, Diocesan Educational sec
retary; Mrs. E. c.. Peoples, of Ok
ford, Diocesan representative for
young peoples work.
During the celebration of Holy
Communion, Bishop Penick address
ed the meeting, taking as his text.
st. Johns 1915, and saying in part,
that the worlds II must better than
any other two words sum up Chris
tianity.
The meeting opened with a brief
address by the chairman of the dis
trict, Mrs. E. c.. Flanagan, of this
city. She called the women of the
district to a daily period of quiet
ness and repose in order to prepare
for peace in their individual lives,
which she holds is the way peace is
to come to groups and nations.
Greetings were extended by Miss
Annie Hawkins, of the Warrenton
branch, and the response was made
by Mrs. James King, of Louisburg.
Mrs. c. A. Tucker, of Warrenton,
District united thank offering Gus
todian, reported the spring offering.
During the brief reports of parish
presidents, large amount was re-
ported in hand for the washing ma
chine for ST. Marks Mission, Alaska,
which is in charge of Miss Bessie
Blacknall, who went to Alaska
twenty years ago from this district.
The election of officers followed:
Mrs. Robert SmithWick, of Louis
burg, was made box-work secretary;
Mrs. j. P. Scoggin, Of Warrenton,
social service secretary; and Mrs. c.
H. Cole, of Oxford, young peoples
work secretary.
The recently elected Diocesan
president, Mrs. Holmes, was present
for the first time In her address she
stressed the need for Auxiliary Bible
classes and for building up Sunday
schools.
After the report of the chairman
of the committee on hospitality, Mrs.
l. w. Hughes, of this city, the meet
ing dissolved into eight groups and
from II o'clock to Ills o'clock in the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-27

Here's just what you'll want if
you know your Apron-ology :.
and the Importance of new girdle-
band designs! Both versions of Pat
tern 9958 are so flattering- they'll
put you in mood to dance happily
from one household task to another.
Won't it be fun to have a pocket
shaped exactly like message from
Cupid? AS for the applepocket
style, just whipping up luscious
apple pie for dinner! You've choice
Of two becoming tops, and braid or
ruffle trim at the stay-in-place
straps. When the skirt is cut bias,
plaids or checks are the smart
selection!
Pattern 9958 may be ordered only
in sizes small, medium and large.
Small size, view A, requires 2 IA
yards 35 inch fabric and 2 So yards
ruffling; view B, 2 1-2 yards 35 inch
fabric and l 7-8 yards ric-rac.
Send Fifteen Cents in coins for
this Marian Martin pattern. Be
sure to write plainly your size, name
Address and Style Number.
Send your order to Henderson
Daily Dispatch, Pattern Department,
232 w. 18th ST., New York, N. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-27
\IascOts Entertain
For Senior Class

Members of the Senior class of
Henderson high school and the class
nonsors received the following in
yitation to an entertainment being
gwen tonight by the mascots, little
Mishew Cooper and Edward Lough-
lr:
"Mishew and Edward, two tiny tots,
Are more than thrilled to be your
maScOtS.
To have a party will be fine
For the class of thirty-nine.
Al the Country club on, Thursday
night
Half after seven will be just right" I"
Little Miss Cooper is the daught-
e of Mr. and Mrs. M. Y Cooper,
and Edward is the son of Mr. and
,IE E. G. Loughlin.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-27
FEEL OUT.OF- SORTS?

Florence, S. ca. S.
Tidwell, Alb Railroad
Ave. says II felt weak
and out-of-sorts. l slept
poorly and was out.
But before 1 had taken
one entire bottle of DIR.
Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery, my digestion
was greatly improved
and 1 felt like myself
again" E Buy it from
your druggist today. See
feel after using this tonic.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-27

J1'''1or-Semior Banquet
Scheduled For FRIDAY

Plans for the Junior-Senior han
quet, which will be given FRIDAY
evening at the high school gym
nasium, have gone forward, and the
dinner promises to be the high spot
OF the schools social activities for
the year.
Much care has been taken with the
decorations and program by commit
tees in charge. Mrs. HI, Keller
neaoS the committee of junior moth
ers from the Parent Teacher Asso-
clatlon, which is in charge of the din
ner itself. Sponsors of the Junior
class and members of the class have
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-27
Two Club Members
Winners of Prizes

Two prizes were awarded Hender-
son Garden club, members at the
State club meeting in Durham yes
ted day Mrs r. G.. S. Davis was
given $1,000 cash. prize for her
original poem, November in Caro-
lima, and Miss Kate Furman, who
submitted a very attractive hand
painted botanical map of Vance
county, received a like amount.
The handmade program sent in
by the Henderson Garden club was
mentioned.
Mrs. Allison Cooper attended the
tnree-day meeting in her official ca
paclty as the secretary of the State
organization. Mrs. S. T. Peace was
delegate from the Henderson club,
ana Mrs. James H. Rrodie and Mrs.
I, V. Singleton we're visitors.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-27
MARRIAGES, PARTIES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
BRIGHT TWILIGHT.

u,hon winters snow had dwindled
- drift where a rail-fence angled
49, northwest hill, when thawing
''N hcadlong water
nungcd toward the green-flushed
pi'" fields, and the woods wet lawn
uailed frail arbutus over russet
" needless
30 looked from the evening slope
v" across that land.
r,om the meadows in that bright
~ twilight, children called;
ID beneath the nights birds silent
ar shadoW-Wing.
30 stood like wondering children,
hand-in-hand,
,nmble before the miracle of Spring.
Nv" Frances Frost.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-27

planned novel decorations and enter
tainment.
Senior class sponsors are Miss
Mary Harrison Benson, Mrs. E. E
Nanny, and Coach Bing Miller. Fa-
Guilty members who are junior class
sponsors are Miss Mary Ramseur
Miss Mary Margaret Richardson, and
S. M. CroWder.
Invited to the banquet besides the
hosts, the juniors, and their honor
guests, seniors, are class sponsors
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Rollins, DR.. and
Mrs. H. A. Newell, Mrs. c. M. Coop
er, Jr., Miss Elsie Woolard, Mrs. w.
II. Payne, and E. E. Nanny.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-27
Daeke-Hodge Vows
Spoken April 10

Announcement has been made of
the marriage, Of Miss Louise Hodge,
Of Hartsvill/, S. c., to Leonard
Daeke, formerly of this city. The
ceremony was performed on April
lG, 1889, in Darlington, S. c.
Mrs. Daeke is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. L. L. Hodge, of Hartsville.
Mr.. Daeke, son of Mr. and Mrs.
F. w. Dael1e, of this city, is con-
nected with the Carolina Power &
Light Co., in Hartsville.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-27

~, JUuI Ut uBBIot tODHJ' =.
now vigorous you feel after using this toni
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-27
Returns Home

Mrs. J. H. Edwards has returned
70 her home on Rowland street after
being at the bedside of her daughter,
Mrs. T. c. Ferebee, in Newport News,
Virginia, who is recovering from an
operation Mrs Edwards was called
home on account of the illness of her
son. James Rudd Edwards, who is
in Maria Parham hospital.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-27
Guest Mrs. Flanagan

Mrs. W. S. Holmes, of Greensboro
mesident of the Auxiliary of the
Diocese Of the Episcopal church, was
the guest of Mrs. E. c.. Flanagan
tuesday and Wednesday nights, and
motored to Warrenton with her yes
terday Today she left here for Well
Jon
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-27

teaching and will attempt to relate
them to nursing education. It will in
clude in preparing teaching units and
evaluatiOn of method for classroom
and unit instruction.
Registration is scheduled for Tues
day, July 10, and regular class work
in all departments will begin We'd
nesday morning, July 20.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-27
Choir Rehearsal

The senior choir of the Methodist
rniscopal church will meet tonight
~ 7.45 o'clock at the church.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-27
Chapter Meeting

A chapter meeting of the Wo-
mans Auxiliary Of Holy Innocents
Fniscopal church will be held at
430 o'clock Friday afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-14
n. Y. Yankees
Trade 0utfieIder
To Sf.Louis

NEW YORK. June Il. 1UP)-The
Yankees finally have relented and
let a ball player go to one OF their
rivals. The Yanks traded outfield-
er Joe Gallagher to the St. Louis
Browns for infielder Roy Hughes
and cash. believed to be as much
as SIS 900.
Gallagher was sought by half a
dozen major league clubs despite
the fact that the Yanks recently
had optioned him to their Newark
farm club. Gallagher played 10
games and hit only .244. Last year
with Kansas City he hit .343. Big
and fast. Gallagher has everything
to make a major league star.
Despite the Yanks' nine-game
lead. the campaign TO knock down
the world champions is gaining mo-
mentum. The Indians who have
kept Bob Feller, the American
leagues No. l pitcher, out of the
past two series against the Yanks
moved into town today and had
Feller ready to pitch. Feller was
due to face Monte Pearson, one
time Indian who won his first five
games
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-14
MARKET QUOTATIONS
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK. June IA. lUP) =
Automobile and allied shares led
ralIv on the stock market today
after the list had been depressed
fra ctions TO more than three points.
trading continued light.
Chrysler came back almost Two
noints from its low and registered
q small net gain. General Motors
regained a fractional loss Electric
AntoIite featured equipments by
jumping 2 points from its low OF
2s5. Rubber issues rallied aftef
declines ranging u a point.
Improvement in motors follo~eo
raports that few automobile Won
aTs were absent from Flint plants
hecause of labor difficulties. Busl-
ness news was not unfavorable aho
foreign complications appeared 10
have little influence.
Early in the session the mar e'
received a shock when American
Telenbone fell to 1914, eXdivideno
90 o5 a share, off 81. Selling las
cansed by news that the federal
Communications commission was
SeekIng legislation TO regulate lhe
oomnany. . Later, word went ar2uho
mai such bill would not come W
at this session of congress anu lhe
stock sales approximated t0o.O
ybares against $4,000 YESTERDAY
Snrb stock sales were $1,000 agalnsl
AZ 900 in the previous session
DOW Jones closing stock aver
ages. industrial. 1880, OIL u
TaiI PTS, off 0.0s; utility, 26.''' OH
16.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-14
Today's Sports Parade

parently Wooderson, unlike OUR best
miller, JohnstoWn, is a mudder, ano
can go in the goo just as well a.
he can on lightning track.
Possessed of amazing stamina,
WooderSon gets his fast times with
an almost incredible "kick' toWart
the finish of a race. He can, !.
necessary, run the last quarter {
the mile in good 440-yard tin
His style is not particularly pretty
one, but he has a long, Looping stride
which covers a tremendous stretch
of ground.
Wooderson will run over one OF
the fastest tracks in the world at
Princeton. The old Nassau strip
was built for speed, and is undoubt-
edly better suited to record runs
than any the Englishman has COW
cred in this country. But what
about his opposition? A man needs
to be driven to go all out, and ii
is doubtful if the American entrants
in the mile will be able TO carry
Sydney along. Cunningham is oyei
the hill, San Romani never quite
reached greatness as a miller, ane
no one knows the full capabilities
of Chuck Fenske and Blaine Ride
out. My guess, however, is thai
Fenske will provide Wooderson witt
his chief opposition.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-14
Football Rules
To Be LiberaIized

STOCKTON. Calf June "A
tUPD-Liberalizing of football rules
and elimination of spring practice
was announced by Homer S. Toms
secretary OF the California Inter
scholastic Federation. northern divi-
sion
Members of the Federation. meet
ing here yesterday, agreed upon the
following rules changes:
Forward passes may be thrown
from any point behind the line of
scrimmage; a five yard penalty will
be inflicted from the farthest point
of progress for a lateral pass
thrown forward; substitutes will be
permitted to communicate with
teammates Immediately upon enter
ing the game; substitutes will be
permitted to leave the game in the
final quarter and reenter.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-14
Jitterbugs Will
Play Bloonler
Girls Tonight

league schedule for the FL Cen
tro Jitterbugs, girls softball team,
was announced Wednesday by man
ager Dale Aynes. The girls will
play the Eoltville Bloomer Girls
wednesday night (tonight) at 8:15
on the Holtville field.
Starting lineup, Agnes said, Will
be:
B. Robertson, CT: Joy Littlefield,
SIS: Y. Vanderlinden, p; Hilda Free,
2b: B. Vanderlinden. 3b; Virginia
Hudson. rf; Bernice Hurst, 1b; lola
Mae Johnson, C; Dorothy Langden,
If.
The schedule:
Wednesday, June 14th-
El Centro at Holtyille
Monday. June 10Th
Ell Centro at Calexico
Tuesday, June 27th-
Brawley at Ell Centre
Thursday, June 29th-
Holtville at Ell Centre
Monday. july 10th
Ell Centro at Brawley
Wednesday, July 18th
Ell Centro at Holtville
Thursday, July 18th
Calipatria at El Centre
Wednesday, July 10Th
Ell Centro at Calipatria
Thursday, July 27th-
Calexico at FL Centre
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-14
T.. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES. June IA. CUP)-
Trading picked up but prices drop
ped during early sales on the Los
Angeles stock exchange today -Four
issues showed gains. Is declined ano
two remained unchanged during int
turnover of $500 shares.
Pacific Indemnity declared a ot
cent dividend. 10 cents over the
regular dividend.
Early sales included: Pacific IN
demnftv 100 at 32A, down u; Sontae
100 al sN, unchanged; Bandini goo
al 6, down u Bolsa chica A 100 a,
%. up q Consolidated Oh 1oo d.
100 at si.i5, down cents; chryslel
100 at 6S%. down q; Eleetrical
Products 100 at 10, down b CON
solidated steel pfd 100 at 10A dow
~; Emsco Derrick 100 at 81, W
< Menaseo 100 at 2ls, up : ryan
Aero 100 at So. down "a: EDISON :
md 100 al 29lk. unchanged: Edison
bis pfd 100 at 2s7s. up 1si So Cal
Gas pfd A 500 at 33&, down \.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-14

for the northend will throw the
two teams into tie for last place
with three losses and a victory
apiece.
Regardless of league position.
however, the teams were expected
to develop a tight and exciting
game Storey. a colorful young
pitcher who is hurting his first
year of league competition, will be
on the mound for the Barons and
Chambers will pitch for Maggio's.
Fans who have seen Storey pitch
predict a strong future for him.
ALL STARS WILL
PLAY IN INDI0
FL Centros All Stars will play
in Indio Wednesday night. Man
ager Jack Stark announced. where
they will meet the Indio All Stars
Joe Hurst will pitch.
The Stars will not use their regu-
lar lineup. Stark said, because a
number of regular players will be
playing in the Calipatria- Maggie
game in El Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-14
By HENRY McLEMORE

NEW YORK, June IA. (UP)-
Can you picture Shirley Temple
in the role of a Macbeth witch,
Freddie Bartholomew as Captain
Kidd, or Oliver Hardy as Tarzan
of the Apes. swinging lightly from
bough to bough?
No, da, esay you can't. But
I'll tell you this-Shirley, Freddie
and Oliver look a lot more like
the characters named than Sidney
WooderSon of England does the
worlds greatest mile runner. Sgd
ney had the sportsWriterS rubbing
their eyes and pinching themselves
when he arrived here on his way
to Princeton. where he will compete
in the sWank invitation track meet
on Saturday.
The record book, which seldom
lies. has it down in black and white
that Sydney has run the mile in
1904 for one world mark, the half
mile in 1892 for another, and the
300 meters in 1:48.4 for third
You may not be from Missouri, or
anywhere near it, but one peek at
Sydney and you'd question the
marks until you saw him run and
clocked him with your own time
piece.
I've seen lots of athletes who did
MT look the part, but none to COM
pare with Sydney. Weighing only
l26 pounds, and standing a scarce
five feet six inches, he gives the
impression of a chap who couldn't
get through one round of strenuous
I parchesi without a minute or two
in the oxygen tent. To see him
peeking shyly through heavy rim
! med tortoise shell glasses, to hear
| him talking in his soft voice, you'd
swear he wasn't even strong enough
to be a chess champion, much less
run a blistering mile.
But he must be able to boil it
the little lawyer who wears the
silks of the Blackheath Harriers OF
London. He has beaten every one
who has had to go at him, including
Jack Lovelock, the New Zealande1
who was good enough to whip the
world in the 1500-meter run in the
last Olympics. More important, he
has beaten the clock, and the clock
is foe that takes a lot of beat
ing.
The last time he showed his heels
to competitors was in mile run
in the British games meet at White
City, London, late IN May. All ht
did then was to spin the distance
in 47.4, despite the fact that q
nearby water tank broke and flood
ed 80 or 40 yards of the track. Ap-
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-14
L. A. PRODUCE

Los ANGELES. June IA. up
Trading was only fair.
CantaIoupes: steady: Imperial
Valley crates jumbo ASS $1.4O-1 so:
36s $125-1.50: 27s s1.15-1.35; 23s
$1-1.15; std Abs .25; pony ass 90c-
81: JUMBO flats 6O-65c: Delano jum-
bo 45s $175: std 45s $1.50. Honey
balls: Imperial Valley jumbo 36s &
45s S140-1.50: std 45s $1.15-1.23i :
pony 45s 90c-S1 Honeydews: jumbo
crates S1.25-1.75: std crates el.lO-
1 so japanese Melons std canta-
l3upe crates 12s-1Ss 75e; Jumbo
crates 12s-18s 81: coaehella valley
cantaloupes jumbo 27s-45s; ST. %.
Squash: white summer local o.
san Diego Co. 25-40c; italian 30
40c. yellow crookneck 35-40c.
tomatoes: local 5x5s & 3x6s $l.2o |;
ex7s $500; coachella Valley ana
Holtville crates 9s 65-s5e. 12s So
75c; los $4,000: flats 5x6s 6O-75ei
6x7s 50-65c; 7xss 35-5oc. ~
Watermelons: Imperial Nalley
Kiondikes carlots 1918 lb. u. 20
S2s.20. Ia &E1EzMz
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-14
Frank Parker Wins
Two Matches

ST. LOUIS, June IA. (UP)-Of-
ficials of the triple-A tennis club
crowded the schedule of their third
annual invitational tournament in
an effort to complete second and
third round singles today. Frank
Parker, Pasadena, Cal, Davis cup
player completed two rounds yes
terday by beating Gus Boehmer,
st. Louis, 81, 6-3, and Tate Court
hard, Berkeley, 6-2, 6-1. Wayne
Sabin, Portland Ore, headliner,
eliminated George Prelutzky, Tri-
plea, 7-5, 8-6 and Allen Mcdonald,
st. Louis.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-14
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES. June Il. CUP)-
Hogs saleable $50. Strong to 10
cents higher, top 7.65. bulk 725-
7.50. including locals at 7.35; sows
5.25
Cattle saleable 700. Steers .ery
slow, quality common to medium;
best short fed held above SIS; few
plain grass steers $50: she stock
strong u higher; grass heifers 4
IT'S; cows 5.35-6.5 so. few 6.60-6.75 !;
cutter grades 4-5.25; bulls 6.25-7.
Calves, saleabl $50. Fully steady;
yealers mostly 1880 down, top 1915:
few calves to 9.25.
Sheep none. Few plain shorn
lambs 500; good to ch oiee spring
lambs quoted to $50.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-14
Crews Ready
Annual REGATTA

POUGHKEEPSIE. N. Y. June IA.
(UP)-Nineteen eight-oared crews
from seven colleges began the fin
ishing touches today of their train
ing for Saturdays Poughkeepsie
regatta.
The two western boats, California
and Washington, held top rankings
for the four-mile varsity race after
yesterdays double workouts. Cali
fornia rowed the distance in 1885
and Washington. in 1880. Cornell
one of the strongest eastern crews,
was timed III 20:05.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-14


Trailing l to 0 in the last of the
seventh, the Rainiers got wise to
Lee Stine's slantS and in the tradi-
tional Jack Robinson manner,
showed across three runs, to win
out 3 to l and thus close the gap
to first place to one and one-half
games.
San Francisco's Seals fattened
their batting averages by blasting
five Portland pitchers for 25 hits
to score 16 to victory. For a
time it looked as though Sam Glib
son would make quick trip to the
showers when the Beavers tied the
score at 4-all in their half of the
first, but his mates gave Sad Sam
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-14
Imperial Valley Press

Established April 90. 1901.
Published every afternoon except
Saturday and Sunday saturday
afternoon issue now succeeded
by The Post-Press Sunday. les
tabhshed 1880 by the Imperial
Valley Publishing company, 625
State street. FL Centro Calf
Paul jenkins. publisher; A. c.
Johnston. vice president and
general manager; f. A. Fitz-
hugh, secretary and managing
editor. West Holiday Co. Inc.
National Advertising Represent
atives.
Entered at FL CentYo. California
post office as second class mat
ter.
Subscription rates, SC per copy.
In conjunction with the Post
Press Sundays, per month,
60c; paid in advance: months.
S1.65; months, $3.25: one year,
$500.
Member California Newspaper
Publishers association.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-14

such a lead he could afford to
coast
A pitching favorite who was
found to have feet of clay, or at
least nothing on the ball, was Rug
ger Ardizoia of Hollywood. He was
chased off the hill in the sixth
inning when San Diego trounced
the Stars, 9 to 2. San Diego thus
moved into fifth place and Holly
wood into seventh. Bad base run
ming and a brace of errors didn't
help the Stars.
Sacramento spoiled the upward
climb of Oakland by administer
ing a 4 to 0 setback through some
top notch pitching by Bill Schmidt
who limited the Oaks to six blows.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-14
Ring Card Planned
For Next Week

Plans for arranging a spectacular
ring card to revive waning interest
in boxing and to make up for last
week went forward wednesday
among Ell Centro promoters. There
will be no fights at the arena this
week, but an interesting card was
promised for next week.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-14
Produce Men S Golf
Tournament Opens

SALINAS, Calf. June IA. lUP)-
Between l25 and $50 golfers were
expected to be paired tonight for
the first round of the annual Sal
mas watsonville produce mems golf
tournament which opens tomorrow
on the Del Monte course.
Vegetable shippers and members
of allied industries of California
and Arizona were to compete in the
tournament, which ends Sunday.
Jerry Fox, Salinas. is defending
champion.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-14
Calf. Looks Best
At Pouqhkeepsie

POUGHKEEPS1E, N. Y, June IA.
CUP)-Crew coaches hoped for
smooth water today SO their squads
could get in much needed practice
before the national intercollegiate
regatta Saturday.
The Hudson kicked up such
whitecaps yesterday that it was late
afternoon before any of the seven
outfits got in a decent trial.
Rivermen have decided that Cor
nell's husky varsity is the one to
challenge the favored California
boat over the four mile race.
In late workouts yesterday Cali
fornia still looked like the best bet
on the river. Columbia, Cornell,
Washington and Navy also had
their boats in the water.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-14
Cleaners Girls Team
Beats Nev-CaI Club

Burton's Dry Cleaners girls bowl
ing team defeating the Nev-Cal
girls team Tuesday night two
games out of three at the Ell Cen
tro Bowling academy. Mona Uen-
dell held high score.
The Bachelors club defeated New
Cal mems team two out of three.
Fred STERLING and Pat Patterson
tied for high.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-14
OUTFIElDER TRADED
TO DETROIT TIGERS

CLEVELAND, June "A. (UP)-
Earl Averill. Cleveland Indians
outfielder, was traded to the De-
troit Tigers for pitcher Harry Els
enstadt and an unannounced
amount of cash, business manager
Frank Kohlbecker announced to-
6aV