davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-20
FnendIy.Neishbors
Club Has Session

Friendly Neighbors club of North
Ell Ger tro journed to the Dewey
Cordle home to meet with Grand
mother Cordle, taking with them a
covered dish luncheon and gifts of
frult, candy and flowers for Mrs.
Cordle who has been i'll since last
summer.
Prayer, songs and poems were
presented, those present including
Mesdames Albert Roberts. Charley
McElhaney, Lewis Price, w. H.
Jencks, D. c. Conovo. Bill Womacls
and Sallie Schumm.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-20

Such varied subjects as safety
in the home, and gardening, con-
tributed to the interesting program
enpoyed Wednesday by members of
Mt. Signal home department at
their meeting held at the home
of Mrs. j. O. Stuart.
During the morning session, Mrs.
Harriet Downing and Miss Alice
Small, project leaders, talked on
safety in the home, pointing out
that the numbers of deaths occur
ring annually in the home exceed
the number of traffic fatalities.
Simple safety devices and equip
ment were discussed.
At noon a committee of hostesses.
Mrs. Stuart, Mrs. Mildred King,
Mrs. Gladys Clark, Mrs. Nina Run
ner, served tempting luncheon.
Mrs. Alice Pollard reported on
the recent regional meeting in
BraWley and members exchanged
library books during the business
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-20

p. Moore, Mrs. j. E. Brock, Mrs.
r. H. Maddux of Ell Centre and
Mrs. j. K. Fahring of Holtville.
After luncheon bridge was played
on the mezzanine floor where ef-
fective arrangements of crimson
roses and red, white and blue tai
lies and score pads carried out the
patriotic theme.
Mrs. John Zenos of Holtville won
the high score prize; Mrs. Judson
Million, the second; Mrs. Percie
Thacker, the third, and Mrs. Walter
K. BoWker, the fourth.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-20
8 ct 30 Meets at
Hickcox Ranch

Despit the rainstorm in West
morland, 10, out of 20 members
of the Imperial Valley 8 ct 40
salon reached the George Hickcox
ranch to attend the salon meetings
that evening.
Mrs. Hickcox served a tempting
dinner to the group and later Mrs.
Maurice Griffin of Brawley, petite
chapeau, conducted a business ses-
sion.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-20
Red Cross Home
Nursing Glass

CALEXICO, Feb. 20. = Concrete
demonstrations of proper methods
of home nursing for a patient suf-
fering from a cold, was given for
the Red Cross section of the Cal
exico Woman's Improvement club
by Mrs. T. E. Bartholomew, regis
tered nurse, at the meeting Mon
day in the club house.
This club is the only one in the
county which has a home nursing
course in connection with it's Red
Cross work.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-20
Final Reporton on
Benefit Dinner

CALExICO, Feb. 20. - Seventy
dollars was the sum which the re-
cent Mexican dinner given as ben
eflt for the public playground of
the Mexican Mission, netted and
the proceeds will be used for light
ing, fencing the grounds, and for
other Improvements
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-20
Dinner Party Honors Visitors
And Celebrates Anniversary

III the valley until Thursday and
during their stay they have been
enjoying trips to various places of
interest in the valley, their hosts
taking them to Yuma Arizona, on
Wednesday, showing them some
thing of the All-American canal.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-20
Old Time Dance
Friday Niqh+

Rural Recreation Council will
sponsor another of the popular
semi-monthly old time dances Fri
day night of this week at $50
O'Clock in the Imperial Veterans
hail. These parties are open to all
interested in the old favorite
dances.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-20
CAi.YrTITs III
CLUB MEETING

Eucalyptus All club enjoyed o
business meeting, games and re-
freshments at its February meet
ing which took place recently in
the school.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-20

We have cancelled cheques show
ing Ell Centre operators make from
$40 to $50 per week. You can do the
same. Imperial College Beauty .(Adv.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-30
Shuiout Tits
Sweep League
Every Battle on
Program Goose Egg

The Law Of averages SAYS i
won't happen again for perhaps
another deeade-but the Western
International league distinguished
itself in baseball annals last night
by recording 4 shutout in all Of
the four games played.
Eight pitchers went the route.
allowing an average of a fraction
over SIX hits each. and Spokane's
60 victory over Wenatchee ranked
as a SUGGEST. only six errors
were committed throughout the
circuit.
Best pitching performance
probably was that of Roy
Helser. who allowed but three
hits a. salem downed the Ia
coma Tigers 40 In the abbre-
Waited first game of double
header.
Lefty Mel Marlowe turned the
tables in the second. winning
close pitching duel as Tacoma won
20.
Chuck Eisenmann rounded out
the pitchers night with a 10
shutout as Yakima trimmed Van
couver TO again threaten the
Caps hold on second place.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-30
Ace Hurlers
Will Battle

Mel Gillespie, ace Morton hurler,
and Hank Mattson, Spanawsy's
number one moundsman, Will re-
new their pitching feud Sunday at
Morton when their clubs battle il
out in the first Of the Western
Washington league championship
series Of three games
In the two meetings this
season the clubs have split.
Morton counted a s to 2 de-
cision, spanaway coming back
In the second, 10 10 S count.
Hank Lyons, veteran will be be-
hind the plate for the Loggers
while George Thorliefson. Pacific
Lutheran gridder, will catch for
Spanaway.
Bill Smith will umpire.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-30
SkiHs Move
Up on Sacs
By UNITED PRESS

The Seattle Rainiers inched a
half game closer to Pacific coast
league leading Sacramento last
night. cutting the Solons' margin
to 5is games.
The Rainiers beat Portland.
Us, coming from behind with
four-run rally In the ninth.
Dick Gyselman doubled to
start the rampage and Spencer
Harris, Charlie Fallon and
Ned Sickle singled and
Pitcher Marty Hilcher walked
In run.
Portland got two runs ahead in
the sixth when Ted Norbert hom-
cred and his teammates strung
together three hits and two walks.
Hal Turpin. Ira Seribner and Lloyd
Brown pitched for the winners
with Brown getting credit for the
victory.
The second game of the sched-
uled douhleheader was called at
the end Of the fourth because of
the time limit. with Portland
leading 20. The game lacked a
hslf-inning of being an official
contest.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-30
Williams Top
Hitter. Says
Joe DiMaggio

CLEVELAND - Perhaps the
finest tribute paid Ted Williams
comes from Joe DiMaegio. who
says the Boston Red Sox out
fielder Is in class by himself
as a hitter
While I'm not losing conf
dence. don't expect to catch
up with him." asserts the Yam
kee Clipper.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-30
(sATt RDAYD

FIRST RACE-Black Slipper. Fort
Vancouver. Greenock Maid
SECOND RACE-Ramaahl, Penehey.
Shasta Fire
THIRD RACE-Brown Forest, Prince
Bow. Fort Mabel
fOt RTH RACE Eve Knocker
CRYSTAL Speed, Teaflight
FIFTH RACE - Idaho May, Jane
Greenock, MILDLY Blouse
SMITH RACE Frenchman, Fair
Cloud. Union Girl.
SEVENTH RACE - Dipperconard
Gordon GIFT. Train Signal.
EIGHTH RACE Queen Irene
Georgia Miss. Old Judge.
BsTITt TE-Nettick, Dickerville,
Arizona Kid.
BEST BET-Idaho NAV.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-30

SUMMARIZE responsible for.
Porter bases on balls. off Helser /.
Porter 2; struck out. by Helser G
Porter wild pitch, Helser left on
bases, salem 7, Tacoma T. two sse
MIS- Georse' Bergstrom, Abbott.
lhhifero starr. runs batted in
George, Berastrom 3. sacrifice, Shoe
maker. double play. Porter to LInde:
llme .25' umpires, Valerie and
OraYec.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-30
YAKIMA
NA>CoI WEIR


Yakima $500. $500. 100 600 0oo-i
Vancouver - 600 900 600
summary lsenmann struck out
II, bases on balls 2. Tate struck out
3. bases on balls S: wild pitches.
Eisenmann =, left on bases. Yakima
S. Vancouver Il. two-baSe hit. Or
teig run batted in. johnson: sacrl-
ices. Jonas Cailteaux. Bliss. stolen
base. koskt, double play. Reese
Younkers- Reese. time. ] so, umpires
Moran and WeisRerber.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-30
80
TACOMA
score by Innings

Dierickx l. bases on balls OF
Dlerickx 4. Marlowe q struck out bv
Dierickx 5, Marlowe .: wild pitches.
Dierickx Z: left on bases. Salem
Tacoma 10, two-base hit. Perry: runs
oatted In, Linde, Starr: sacrifices
ar 7. Llnde, Morehouse. double
PLAYS, Griffiths to Lsnifero In Shoee
maker, Mallory 70 Morehouse N
Linde: time, 1888; umplres, Oravec
and Valerie
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-30
I Formation
Still Clicks
Sid Luckmon Tukes
Spotlight in Tilt

CHICAGO - The famous IT
formation may be a trifle rust,
from = summer lay-off but Il
would be hard 70 convince tn,
college All-Stars-after a 81 10 /:
licking from the Chicago Bears
that il stu isn't footballs mos
formidable offense.
The Bears. professional ek-
ponents of the intricate ct"
demonstrated last night In
Soldier field before a capacity
crowd of $500.
For = while the crowd suspect
ed that perhaps the collegians had
solved the ct intrieacies. The
Bears led 1915 gong into the final
quarter by virtue Of 46-yard
place kick which might accrue
from any football system. and
they were finding the All-Stars
defense surprisingly rugged.
LUCkMAN IN CHARGE
Then Sid Luckman. the Bears
quarterback and master manipu-
lator of the 1T" maneuvers, took
charge. Before Head Coach Carl
Snayely of the All-Stars could
rush his publieized warriors into
the gap. the Bears had applied
three clincher blows TO win.
Luckman gave the All-Stars
n sample Of things TO come
with n 30-yard touchdown
pass TO Ken kavanaugh In the
first quarter. The All-Stars
charged back as Michlgan's
Tom Harmon threw a ss-yard
aerial to Mipnesota's George
Franek 10 knot the score.
Luckman set up another touch
down with a series OF passes in
the second quarter.
After Lee Artoe. Tacoman.
booted the long distance field
goal, the collegisns roared back
into action.
ROBINSON STARS
A pair of lesser lights Boston
colleges Charley O'Rourke and
". c. L. AS Jackie Robinson
inspired the Ail-stars. O'Rourke
unoorked one of his passes which
carried 40 yards TO the colored
boy. Robinson scampered six
more for q score. and George
towns Augis Lilo made the con-
version.
That WAS enough dAiiying
for the Bears. Luckman.
whose briiliance had been
limited TO his aerial shots. re-
turned the kickoff so yards
10 the Stars As. In a few
plays Standlee interfered with
kayanaugh. about to spear
another touchdown fling.
The ball was placed on the one
yard line, and Clark again carried
IL over. A few minutes later,
25-yard pass from Luckman to
McAfee produced another touch
down.
From then on, the Bears, with
Young Bussey enaeting Luekman's
role. further bewildered the ALI
Stars with the devastating air at
tack. A Bussey pass to Ray Me
Lean Melted So yards; another.
moment later. to Bob Nowaskey,
scored the final touchdown.
=
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-30
Art Drexler
Tacoma Youth
Three-DoY Program
On Local Grounds

Nearly 100 top riders and rodeo
stars reached Tacoma today from
all parts n the Northwest. ready
for the opening tomorrow OF the
thres-dsy Tacoma rodeo at the
Tacoma Sports Arena.
Fayorite for top honors in the
show. which is sponsored by the
American Legion, Rhodes Post No
?, Is Jack Sherman.
Jack. who can do everything
from fancy riding to "bull-
dogging" a steer. is champion
OF Australia. Twice he has
been runner-up for the Ameri-
can championship and Is in
the thick OF the fight for the
title this year. Current stand
ings have him In third place
nationally.
Suffest opposition to Sherman
may come from a Tscoman, Al
Wharton. A riding master by pro-
fession, Wharton once finished
second in national standings and
was the star Of the rodeo held
here two weeks ago, capturing two
places.
Tacomans will have their eyes
on another home town boy, Art
Drexler whose speciality is bronze
riding.
Other rodeo stars who will
compete for approximately
$500 in prizes tomorrow,
Sunday and Monday are Tom
Woods, an all-around cowboy
from Montana; Bert Evans of
Omak. Washington; Joe STEM
son, Yakima star roper and
bullddgger. who Is a fayorite
at Pendleton and Cheyenne;
Doug Mccain, the Montana
bronze rider, and George Gage.
expert bull rider and bareback
rider Of Ellensburg.
Rodeo feature each day will be
the appearance of Princess Sun
beam and Chief Sky Eagle. full
blooded Ottawa Indians. Princess
Sunbeam is the only Indian woman
trick rider and fancy roper in
America, while Sky Eagle is the
standout with a bow and
arrow.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-30

Eight hits runs off Hlrpin IN 6.
and 0 off Scribner in ? II and off
Hiicher in 9as: and q off REID in
4. 0 and 0 off Brown in /. winning
pitcher, Scribner. losing pitcher. HI
cher. runs responsible for. Hilcher I ,
Turpin 4; struck out. by Hilcher 8.
Tnirpin 2. Scribner 3; bases on balls.
off Hilcher 6, Turpin 3. Scribner /.
Brown l. stolen base White home
run. Norbert. two-base hits. T1irpin.
Harris 2, Escobsr. Failon. Owen. Nor
bert, Gyselman; sacrifice. Sickle:
runs batted In, Harris ?. Fallon 3.
Escobsr :, Niemiee ? Norbert Wright
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-30
NFNATCHFF

Wenatchee .... 600 900 600
Spokane 49,. 900 o33 oOx-s 10 2
summary = Runs batted IN, Bud
nick 3. Mccormack. Rosenlund: two
base hits. Forni. Rosenlund: stolen
bases, Hughes, Rosenlund double
plays. MARTINEZ 10 Milani. Gedzius 10
Martinez 70 Milani TO Budnick. Forni
TO Marlonetu TO Torgeson left on
bases, Wenatchee g, Spokane 8: bases
on balls, off Williams 6. Budnick 4
struck out, BY Williams S. Budnick
Q, time, 2lo; umpires, Nelson and
Enger.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-30

Rodeo Riders Ready For Holiday Competition


It's a long way 70 first honors
in Longacres marathon classic.
Sundays olympic Cup Two miles
the horses must travel on the
annual loop the loop that decides
a purse Of $500 and the king Of
stamina
That IL takes quite = performer
10 win the Olympic Cup may be
suspected when II is related that
twice old Malicious tried for this
cup and failed
And-that on another occasion
Primrose Day. the winner, ran TO
a world record which still stands.
The ume-334- for the distance
then set at two miles and one
sixteenth. has defied assaults since.
Rough, rugged old horses
20 after Sundays two-miler.
Included are two strong
winded veterans whose antics
are well known 10 coasters-
Anhelation and Redneck.
These two fought II out the
other evening In n Twilight
trial at n mile and one-half.
Annexation demonstrating a
return 10 hest form.
This reminds that Anhelation ia
the horse which won the triple
noser in San Franeiscos renewal
OF the four-mile Thornton stakes.
Jockey Lloyd Knapp guided An
Relation over the strenuous course
TO nip Bon Amour in the final nod.
IL was a torrid conflict still
recalled in prose and verse. The
game old gelded winner. Amelia
ton Is bred TO run all day. having
on the mothers side the blood Of
Man o. War, while his sire. Grand
ace, holds powerful British blood.
Hes in the hands of a horse
man. Lee Helton. whose training
this summer at various secondary |
centers. Omaha, Vancouver. Seat
tie, has brought his horses to the /
fore in sensational style.
Redneck also has Just got
ten hack into stride. A roguish
chestnut - and starters
nemesis on various tracks.
Redneck. at eight years, looks
the picture OF health. He's a
charging stretch runner,
trained by NJ. Breshnen, the
man who brought out Real
Clear some seasons back. Dis
play. his father. was a Cup
horse, and the Johren strain
on his mothers side provided
distance runners In Whitney
silks.
There's n son of another great
American Cup runner. ready TO
tackle these oldsters -Msepop by
name. He springs from Diavolo.
winner of the Pimlico Cup and by
some experts accounted the keen
est cup runner after Exterminator.
A Canadian galloper lends an
International angle, Sunday Child
spent most of his time around
British Columbia and central Cam
ada courses. She's by Joey's sire,
Or. Joe, and a plodder which often
reaches the money. winner of five
races in 1910, twice out of the
money this season in nine starts.
Son Bludgeon. Rodney Pan and
Mink are others expected
to engage in the fray. Mullet and
Edgar Boy are possibilities. Mrs.
c. b. Irwin has these oldsters in
training. Among her treasured
is the Tijuana Gun.
won years ago for her Y6 crimson
by All Over, and TO her trophy list
she would like nothing better
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-30

Hileher; left on bases. Seattle o. Port
LAND 7; double plays. Turpin 10 Fsllon
70 Scarsells. owen 20 Wright 70
Reich, Niemiec 10 Sickle 20 Scsrseiia,
wild pitch Hilcher
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE

THURSDAYS RESULTS
Chicago 1. Washington o.
Detroit Q. Boston 7.
Philadslphia o, Cleveland ,.
New York ., 81 Louis s (ten
innings).
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-30
TheASfandinqs

THURSDAYS RESULTS
Salem 40. Tacoma OF.
Yakima \. Vancouver 0.
spokane 8, Wenatchee o.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-30
PITCHES TO PINK

Observation-Disclosures Tons-
sic. triple-threat Temple halfback,
keeps in condition pitching semi
professional baseball.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-30
WHITNEY CARRIES on

SARATOGA SPRINGS - John
Hay Whitney was reelected presi-
dent Of the Grayson Foundation,
Inc. The federation seeks to de-
velop cures for ailments of horses.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-30
ON THE LAM
uifh ELLIOTT METCALF


pifh ELLIOTT METCALF
Dan Laxare viii find his ends when he
takes over the Lincoln high school grid squad Tuesday
There four outstanding end men at the Abe sehoo
waiting Tor Dan 10 put them through their PAGES.
Two of them are Dick Remission and Engwald Thompson
Who everything right, bid fair TO become college
. weighs 100 pounds
Each is rugged fast and alert
Tsompsof first flight receiver and Is high as neAs
The 1910 season while Remission was slipped into action only toward
Remission and Thompson have other than football common They
both versatile exceptionally able
Of this outstanding hasksee the school
get boy. types
performed
fscoma of the most brilliant
hs And you throw in the 44o
Not Bockfield Moteriol -.
One would naturally ask: why such speed mer-
chant as Remission for an end and not back
Well the Is that Remission strange a. II seems
d not sufficiently fast on the start for bakfied man
the cinder paths Well he isn't 1t in the finish the last
drive when he under fu momentum mat ne 10 the
As however h. be any
the field looking for sailing Give him clear footing while he
will to the
- sAIt provide tough opposition big
and athlete carrying the mail under full steam grid
category you SIEVE Grss, 1856
pound fule.ek Th. boy pwehou,s on the grid rugged
He a pitcher might go places boy has
already among baseball folks.
It'll Be Dick Against Field -.
. But get hack TO Remission and track.
Dick, of George, old time Tacoman and sports fol-
lower is complete track team all by himself
His mentor, Bill Harde has plans for novel bit of com
petition this coming track
Dick will be eligible 10 compete In the schools
petitions but he will aid Hardie in role Of assistant coach
So Bill plans stage Remission in action against his school team
n would q feature
- day 1ooyard against
his school performers
Then the mers Then against the broad jumpers
the tputters the high jumpers.
One event each day until the dathon and has been
pleted.
Hardie
type astonishing athlete have
you'd pie.
10 Iepound ~
A. . hghumped feet inches. He broad jumps
yards
achievements the lsal history glorious history well
all Tacomana
Yet he his build, his proportions
perform he does rarity quite with Harde
Everything considered doubtful
perior track athlete.
George Swortz. Top Fan -.
George Swartz, ongshoreman, will stack his baseball
Since the Western International league opened in 1887
Swartz has been missing from his seat in left field beacher
At Athletic park only nine times.
up these by following Tigers
Salem, Vancouver Belingham. Yakima and Wenatchee
Final world will be made by the
Hot Stove Sunday afternoon when the the Salem
Senators the finale of the 1s Western International league
The award calls
fold up by Northwest Anes
first of the baseball classic
And there fair law OF balance pertaining
loyalty then George swarz trip guys
earned IL
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-30
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

THURSDAYS RESULTS
Seattle Z. Portland 5. (Second
game called in fifth
Hollywood 5. Oakland /.
San. Francisco /, Los Angeles o
(eleven innings).
(Onlv games arhed,lledl
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-30
'nly games scheduled.)
LEAGUE

THURSDAYS RESULTS
Pittsburgh 8, Philadelphia ?.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-30

st. Louis s. New York 0.
Boston 2. Chicago l.
tOnly games scheduled).
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-30
Fat Ninth

aHatteu Tor Iurpln IN SEVENTH
bBatted for Scribner in seventh.
PORTLAND
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-30
LUCkMAN IN CHARGE

Then Sid Luokman. the Bears
quarterback and master manipu-
lator of the IT. maneuvers, took
charge. Before Head Coach Carl
snavely of the All-Stars could
rush his publieized warriors into
the gap. the Bears had applied
three clincher blows TO win.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-06
Hartman Reported Due
To Visit Near East
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
LONDON, June GA reliable
source said today that w. Averell
Hartman. here as President Roose-
velt's representative to expedite the
aid-to-Britain program. is planning
to leave soon for Cairo.
1t was understood Mr.. Hartman
would make an extended trip
through the Near East to survey
British needs there.
His plan was said to have the
full approval of both Washington
and British authorities, who have
indicated a pressing need for more
United States aid in the Near East.
A United States expert on tanks
and possibly other military and
naval observers are scheduled to
accompany Mr.. Hartman.
Mr.. Hartman is expected to
occupy most of his time in de"
termining what kind of tanks are
most suited for fighting in Africa
and what would be the best way
to get them to the British from
the United States.
1t has been reported that some
experts think the British are using
tanks too heavy for desert fighting.
Mr.. Hartman said his itinerary
called for him to stay in the Cairo
area for about 10 weeks. The party
planned originally to depart today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-06
Barbara Bennett TO Wed
Jack Randall in Mexico
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, June 6.-Barbara
Bennett of the altar-visiting Rich
ard Bennett family is en-, route to
Mexico to wed Addison (Jack)
Randall, Western film star, only
three days after being freed from
Morton Downey.
Miss Bennett said she and Mr..
Randall would be married las soon
as we reach Mexico" but did not
say at what town. They left last
night.
Mr. Downey, to whom Barbara
was married IL years and who failed
in repeated attempts at a recon-
citation last winter, divorced Miss
Bennett in Connecticut the first of
the week. He was awarded custody
of their five children.
Barbara s marriage to Mr.. Randall
will be her second Sister Constance
has been married four times; Sister
Joan twice and Father Richard
twice.