davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-18
Par+yin Reverse
Celebrates 18th
Anniversary

A party in reverse celebrated the
18th birthday anniversary of Charles
Walton. son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. c..
Walton of the Acacia district.
Guests received invitations in re-
verse, came to the party with their
clothes on backwards, entered the
rear door, the whole procedure fol-
lowing in reverse order.
When refreshments were served,
the guest of honor was presented
with, not one, but two birthday
cakes. Table appointments and ia
vors carried out a red, white, and
blue color scheme. go
Prizes for the games went to Ger
aldine and Larry Kemp, Neal Wray
and to Ronnie Walton, brother of
the guest of honor.
Mrs. Walton was assisted by Mrs.
N. L. Wray and Mrs Jack Barker
and the guests included: Buddy
and Marion Crumrine, Geraldine
and Larry Kemp, Alvin Baker. Hazel
10 Laughlin, Bonnie Belle, Donna,
Jimmy and Cecil Barker, Viola and
Bobbie Backus, Shirley Osborn. Neal
Wray, Laurel CO and Orville Rain
water and Ronnie and Charles Wal
ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-18
, Lenna Arnold Installed as
Head Of Jobs Daughters

Lcnna Arnold was installed as
honcred queen of the Ell Centre
bethel of jobs Daughters at the
impressive ceremony conducted Sat
urday night in the Masonic temple
Lenna succeeds Barbara Barrett
who, during the course of the ritual
was presented with her past queens
Jewel
Installing officers included a num-
Der of the past honored queens: Mar
ilyn Ingle, pianist; Ortha Console.
chaplain; Jane Pool Newton, guide:
Mary Louise Van Nostrand, marshal;
Mrs. w. j. Webb of Imperial, guard
ian, assisted the girls in the service
The hall itself was beautifully
decorated for the occasion: huge
white baskets were filled with white
oleanders and small baskets, with
arrangements of purple and white
petuniaS, the colors of the order,
whilc Seven-branched candelabra
bearing white tapers, lighted the
scene.
Gowned in white robes, with pur-
pie and white headbands the Off
Cers-elcCt made an effective picture
as they excmplified the solemn rit-
ual of installation, Lenna Arnold
and Barbara Barrett carried large
bouquets Of -colored daisies and
aSters, and the other officers, small
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-18
Acacia Group Has
Surprise Gift
orHos+ess

Acacia home department not only
had an interesting meeting We'd
nesday at the l.. M. Crumrine home,
but the members also surprised their
hostess with a handsome lace table
cloth, a gift for her home which has
just been remodelled and which IS
most attractive.
Miss Florence Glenn, home DEM
cnstration ager.., was present for
the session and discussed food pre-
serVation and sugar conservation,
both timely topics.
At noon the group enjoyed a pot
luck luncheon, Mrs Crumrine and
Mrs. A. H. Kemp being hostesses for
the occasion. Mrs. M. C. Norris re-
ceived the door prize. Beautiful flow
ers decorated the house and lunch
con table.
This group plans to meet, for
the summer, On the third Wednes-
day Of each month, having after
noon sessions only and devoting
their time to sewing for the Red
Gross.
Mrs. N. l.. Wray will be hostess
at the July meeting.
Present at Wednesdays meeting
were: Mesdames N L. Wray. A. H.
Kemp, A. C. Walton, Guy L. Littrell,
Mary Ellen Rolander, M. c. Norris,
L. VI. Crumrine, Miss Glenn.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-18
Coast We eddins on
Sunday Interests
Ell ECen+rans

Reba Mae Ladd, attractive daugh-
ter of Silas M. Ladd of Los Angeles,
became the bride of Richard F..
Huddleston of Ell Centre at beau
tiful service Sunday afternoon at
5 O'Clock in the Westwood Method
ist Community church.
GoWncd in a lovely white satin
frock with long train, the bride was
charming picture. Her veil was
CT tulle in fingertip length and she
carried an exquisite bouquet of
white flowers.
After the wedding a reception took
place at the M o. the brides
father. and shortly afterwards Mr.
and Mrs. Huddleston left on a hon
eymoon trip to Big Bear.
Among the Ell Centrans present
at the wedding were: Mr.. and Mrs
q. E. Spencer, Mr.. and Mrs. Stan
Atkin and James B. Rankin, MI
Atkin and Mr.. Rankin being uShers
at the wedding
Mrs. Huddleston is a graduate of
U,C. LA. and her husband CT use.
Mr.. Hudd1eston was a member OF
CentralS faculty this past year and
plans to enter some branch of the
service in the immediate future.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-18
CALENDAR
THURSDAY


PecreatiOn party, 1880, Harding
school
Ground observers, s. high school
Alamo verde, 7:45 Alamo school
Soft ball game, 1880. stadium
Motor corps, 1880, high school
Horizon club, I, Camp Fire hut
$3.50 club, I, California .lOtel
Barbara Worth Rebekahs, 1880,
644 State
Building trades, 1880 Labor tenn
pie
BP.OE. No. 1925, 8, Elks hall
Troop IL, I, Scout hut
FRIDAY
Vacation school, $3.50, churches
O.E.S. Red Cross, 10, 531 Brighton
Kiwanis club, IL, Barbara Worth
Troop II dance, 1880 Scout hut
Jasper, 7:45, Jasper school
Women's chorus, 7:45, Harding
Jenkins recital, 8, Barbara Worth
Soft ball game, 1880, stadium
Painters, 1880, Labor temple
LabOrcrs. 1880, Labor temple
Old time dance, $3.50, Imperial
Veterans hall
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-18
Los Angeles Girl
Weds R. R. Schwob
Wednesday

OF interest to Imperial Valley
is the announcement of the mar
riage of Mary Elizabeth Perkins,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Proctor
Knott Perkins of Los Angeles, and
Robert Roger SchWob, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Lucien Schwob of Geneva,
Switzerland, and the Chateau Mar
mont, Hollywood.
The SchWobS recently purchased
the Tamarack ranch near Imperial
and both men are members of the
Ell Centre Rotary club.
The wedding took place Wednes-
day night at the home of the
brides parents, Judge Goodwin
Knight reading the service in the
presence of members of the two
families and few intimate friends.
For her wedding dress the bride
chose period gown of ivorY faillc
with huge hoop skirt and long
train, ornamented with Chantilly
lace at the neck and wrists. Her
TERED veil of tulle, train length,
was caught to her head by a halo
of the Chantilly lace and she car
ried bouquet of tuberous begonias
and stephanotis with a shower OF
narrow satin ribbons falling from
frill of French tulle
Mrs. William Merriot Gibbs, sis
ter of the bride, was her only at
tendant and was gowned in aqua
chiffon with a Juliet cap of seed
pearls and bouquet of pink water
lilies.
Harold E. Allpost served as best
man.
After honeymoon in Coronado,
Mr. and Mrs Schwob will make
their home at the Tamarack ranch
Mrs. Schwob. is a graduate of
U.CL.A. where she was member
of Pi Beta Phi sorority. Mr.. Schwob
is graduate of the University of
Geneva.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-18

er bouquets of verbena.
During the service Marilyn Ingle
played appropriate music, Helen
Frances Maynard also presenting
music for the installation.
AS a climax to the ceremony, the
new officers formed a cross as they
knclt before the altar, each placing
her bouquet at her side so that
when they rose and filed cut, a
cross of flowers remained.
After the installation members of
the bethel and their guests enjoyed
a dance, this party marking the
close of the season, the group ad-
journing until fall.
The new officers are: Lenna Ar
mold, honored queen; Roberta Shell
bourne, senior princess; Mary Lou
Griffin, Junior princess; Jean Ken
ny, marshal; Mildred Webb guide
Alma Hulme, chaplain; Barbara
Barrett, pianist; Elaine Plemons,
treasurer; Neoma Morris, recorder;
Mary Beth Bromley, librarian; Es-
ther Weakley, Helen Frances May
nard, Winifred Anderson, Mary Lou
Hunter, Frances Farrer, first, sec
ond third, fourth and fifth messen-
gers respectively; Carolyn Goree, in
ner guard; Mary Gooch, outer guard;
Diane Clemons, Junior custodian and
Audrey Macurda, senior custodian.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-18
jenkins Pupils
r Recital Friday

Marie Reitz jenkins will present
Wally Christian, Paul Dunlap, and
Charles Nails in a viol n recital
Friday night at o'clock in the
Barbara Worth hotel, assisted by
Este,le Livingston with Geraldine
Rice and Bobbie Jean Russell,
pupils of Mrs. Livingston appearing
on the program.
The program will open with a
two-piano number by Bobbie Jean
Russell and Mrs. Livingston after
which Paul Dunlap will plaT a
violin group, followed by second
violin group with Charles Nails as
solcist. Geraldine Rice and Bobbie
Jean Russell will each play piano
solo after which Wally Christian
will be heard in a olin group. Mrs.
Livingston will play the accom-
paniments.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-18
Mrs. Glaze is
PartyHos+ess

Mrs. Orvan Glaze Betty Reid
entertained with a dessert whist
party Tuesday night at her home
on Sandalwood Drive, inviting a
group of friends who have been
away during the year and who a:e
home for the summer.
After dessert, the party whist
game was featured. the guests COM
peting for favors at each table and
the final prize going to Mildred
Morgan.
Mrs. Glazes guests were: Mrs.
Ralph Pendley, Mrs. Arthur War
ren, Mrs. Howard May, Mrs. Dave
Whelchel, Mrs. Forrest Marley,
Mrs. Ted Bolin; the Misses Mil
dred Morgan, Virginia Grassland,
Mary Ann Riddle, Marjorie Harris,
Dorothea Eiler, Pauline WhitSett,
Betty Lemons. and Kay Tagg.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-18
Vacation Church School Is
Increasing Daily

Primary and Beginners are at the
Presbyterian church with DR.
George w. Thomas as pastor in
charge and Mrs Edwin L. Garter
as head Faculty members include
Mrs. Estelle Reid, Bernice Russell
Shirley Gillett, story tellers; Mrs
George Markus, Juanita Rosan-
baum, Helen Shumm, handwork
Evelyn Keltz, and Betty 10 Brin-
non, primary worship; Mrs. w. H
Tyler, Jr., superintendent of the
beginners division, Armina Elvan-
der, registrar, Helen Womack, Betty
Markus, Dorothy Hunt and Mar
aret Tyler
The Intermediates meet at the
Methodist church social hall with
the Rev Mr.. E. l.. Carter as head
and Mrs. Frances M Witt, Mrs
Ray Williams, Wilma Jean Lakey
as faculty members.
First Baptist church is head
quarters for the Juniors where the
Rev. Mr.. Joe M. Nation is pastor
in charge. with Mrs E. L. Bennett,
Mrs. George w. Thomas, Mrs.
Thomas Roberts, Pauline jerks,
Helen Andres as faculty members
At the Second Baptist church
Mrs. w. A. Paine is principal with
Mrs. H. B. Charles head of the
primary department assited by
Sara Payne with Gladys Tolliver
as secretary. Mrs. Irene Prince is
head of the Juniors and Margaret
Prince, of the Beginners, assisted
by Arbutus Dixon.
This school has a registration of
so and is doing some remarkably
fine work, the singing being out
standing
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-18
Bridge Club
Entertained

Mrs. Stan Atkin, Gas Olive. enter
tanned her bridge club Wednesday
for dessert and game of contract,
the prizes for the card game going
TO Mrs Irving and to Mrs. Kearney,
the latter also winning the travelling
plizc.
Mrs. C. E. Gilpin was a guest Of
the club and the members present
we're: Mesdames Frederick Powers
Heald John E. Kearney, c. A. Irv-
ing, Richard II. Moore, S. w. Foster,
George B. Willoughby Reginald L.
Knox, ir.. M. j. LaBrucherie, Rus
sell Yeager, William G.. Foss and
tie hostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-18

Each day the enrolment at the
church vacation school, sponsored
by nine of the city's churches, in
crcaseS, Thursdays registra / n
totslling 225.
The nine churches sponsoring the
school are: the First Baptist, Sec
ond Baptist, State Street Christian,
st Pauls Episcopal, Foursquare,
Methodist. Nazarene, Presbyterian
and Salvation Army.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-18
Showers Honor
Barbara Hatch

Barbara Hatch, whose marriage
to Charles A. Mercurio, Jr., will
take place Saturday in La Mesa.
has been honored at a number of
affairs this week in San Diego.
Treble Clef, the girls Glee club at
san Diego State. gave kitchen
shower for her recently barbara
is the club p"esicenD and Miss
Evelyn Durnbaugh. Miss Helen
Smith and Miss Lucille Kunkler
gave a surprise miscellaneous
shower Monday evening at Quetzel
hall for Miss Hatch and Miss Fern
Menzel, also prospective bride.
Miss Hatch, Miss Smith and Miss
Kunkler are roommates.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-18
Guests at Julian
Pioneers Picnic

Among those who attended the
annual pioneers picnic at Julian
Sunday were: Mr.. and Mrs. J E.
Haley of the El Centro area, Mr..
and Mrs, Lester Derrick of Braw-
ley, Mrs. Leila Thompson of Holt
vile, and Mrs, Grace Benton of FL
Centro.
Mrs. Hale%, Mrs. Derrick, Mrs
Thompson and Mrs. Benton were
born in Julian and lived there for
many years.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-18
Supply Cookies
For Cantee en-

One group from the Baptist church
will supply cookies for the Ell Centre
service mems cantecn this weekend,
as will the women's auxiliary Of the
carpenters union, and a second
group from the Baptist church will
supply cookies the following week.
end, Mrs. Russell Yeager. chairman
for the canteen food supply, an
nounCed Thursday.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-18
O.E.S. RedC Gross
Group to Meet

Eastern Star Red Cross sewing
group will have an all day session
Friday, starting at 10 am. and
held at the home o. Mrs. A. S.
Pilibos, 531 Brighton avenue. Mem
bers will follow their usual Gus
tom Of bringing sandwiches for
luncheon as we'll as their equip
ment for sewing.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-18
News Items About
Valley Residents

Mrs. Walter Wakefield underwent
major operation this week in
Mercy hospital, San Diego.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. A. Russ of Fs-
condido spent last week with the
J. r. Haleys of Ell Centre. Mrs.
Russ and Mrs. Haley are sisters.
Mrs. GladTs Swayze, teacher at
Lantana school, called on many of
her friends Tuesday before leaving
for San Diego where she plans to
spend the summer.
Evening star., 1942-10-25
Komar-Mason Tuss|e
Promises 10 Steal
Show al Turner'S
Young Heovies in Semi
Are Rugged Fighters;
Home Talent on Bill

Buddy Komar. young McKeesport
tPa.D heavyweight who has the dis
tinction of being one of the few
fighters ever piloted by a woman,
Is paired with Joey Mason of Allen
town, Pa. in the siX-round semi
final on tomorrow nights ring card
at Turner's Arena, but before the
session ends it's liable to be the
feature of the program.
Handled by Mary Feher, Komar
is rated one Of the most promising
youngsters in the game and Pro-
moter Turner ostensibly is trying to
help him gain reputation around
town. In Mason he meets another
tough youngster and the result likely
will be a small war.
Oscar Wright, hard hitting COL
ored youngster, is down for an
eight-round tussle with Joe Torres
that may lead to better things for
him if he scores. The dusky light
weight figures to take the nod, but
will be shooting for a kayo to boil
ster his stock.
Another good bout should be that
between Danny Petro, local feather
weight just beginning to get both
feet on the pro ladder, and Billy
Reed of Indianapolis. Petro has
seven straight wins to his credit, but
Red knocked out his last two op-
ponents here and will be the choice
In other bouts, Roy Lewis takes
on frankie Martini, Bobby Garcia
mingles with frankie Mills and AL
Cortez meets Jimmy Johnson-all
over the six-round route.
Evening star., 1942-10-25
Hockey Lions Battle
Les Canadiens in
Prep for Start

Washington's ice hockey Lions will
receive their final test prior to the
opening of the American League
season tonight when they clash with
Les Canadiens, National League
club with which they have work
ing agreement. in an exhibition at
Shawinigan Falls. Canada.
Wednesday night in Pittsburgh
the Lions will launch their 1942-43
American Hockey League campaign
against the Hornets, then proceed
to Cleveland for a Saturday night
engagement with the Barons, then
face the Capitals at Indianapolis a
week from tonight.
On November 4 the Lions, who
finished third in the eastern division
of the league last season. will open
their home season against the Provi-
dence Reds at Uline Arena.
Although the withdrawal of the
Washington Eagles from the East
ern League leaves the Lions in COM
mand of the local hockey sphere,
they have shaved prices from a top
of 50 20 last season to top of 81 65
this season.
Coach George Mantha, for IL
years an outstanding forward with
Les Canadiens before joining the
Lions last season, will make his
debut both as a coach and defense
man tonight, while other former
Canadiens playing with the Lions
will be Alex Singbush. Rod Lorraine,
Paul Gauthier and Peggy O'Neil.
Paul Courteau, fiery member of
the Washington Eagles for three
seasons, has joined the Lions, as
has Hank Dvck, center who
coached the JohnstoWn Blue Birds
of the Eastern League last season.
Evening star., 1942-10-25
KeeneIond Park Results
By the Associated Pres

BY the Associated Press.
FIRST RAcE-Purse. $500: claiming:
Optimal tRobertson) go
CLOWN Rompedor a Tre. fxehanss iHinss jos.tty ssts
I BaEasGa EsId and cutloose,
SECOND RAcE--Purse, $500: claiming:
Fesi Ra1deas Nan 2iXsdsro}ds iXdsme5 IL 4mhef IN 40
LAZY Tonss Sn Murphy, "4' $50 80 9eo
RED Spirit cMcCom6s) ~ 1850
light Red Duster, cumshav. Fiyins Rita.
Ismn, Sweeping Dream and Count
Flikls Field
Finished second, but disaualified.
THIRD RACE-Purse, $500; claiming:
Honey Chile lLittrelD 25.4o 1910 100
Kniehtfors tGorman) $50 $50
Nanita tDuhon) $50
AvsIs A5ie ,na TanAtsopjs Ktss ss5. Deer Rest
FOURTH RAcE-Purse, 5000 claiming;
21year-olds; furlonss, ~ ooo s
WILD Harp, (Basham) 1890 1870
Playante adams $40
Also e' rainDWinter Rules, rire Kabo.
Final Glory and Husabit.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. $500; clalmins:
3year-olds and upward; 6 furlonFs.
Lady Sponsor tSmith) 1880 $50 400
Lady Waterloo (Basham) ESQ $50
Study Period adams $40
Time, 1925.
Also ran-APricole. Winamac Joan r,
Remembering and Nimble.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. SIS 900 added:
Breeders Futurity; 2-year-olds; 8 furlonEs,
Occupat ton Haas $50 2.20 Out
Amber Light (scurlock) $50 Out
Dove Pie tAdams) Out
Time, 1:14.
Also ran-Gothic and Bulls Eve.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse $500; ella lni-
ing; 2-year -olds: ia miles
Sweet Cakes adams 1900 14o $50
Red Native lWielander) $50 SEQ
War Wise tDLhonl 500
Time, sos.
Also ran-Iucille Dee. Jokapi. Heltran,
Bonnie Bold and o. x. SUGAR.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $500: claiming:
3-year-olds and upward II. miles.
Prima Donna adams 1920 $50 4co
Surgeon Dick tBasham) 400 $40
Childhood Murphy 80
Time, 49,.
Also ran-Asnes S. Cosent. Rockwick,
Selma May, Virginia Rose and Leila D.
Evening star., 1942-10-25
Nea Track Record Taking Empires Scarsdae Second Time Row
Heard Ge|ding Scores
Neck Victory Over
Spiral Pass
Covers Mile, 70 Yards
In l:42; Porosone Runs
Sd, DoubIrub Is 9TH
By the Associated Press.

By the Aseocis ted Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-Boysy, a
6-year-old gelding which Tommy
Heard developed from a 500 Idle
Hour Farm castoff, came within
one-fifth Of second Of Fair Calls
track record as he captured the
Scarsdale Handicap for the second
straight year at Empire City today.
Sharing top weight of 1l8 pounds
with the disappointing favorite,
Doublrab, Boysy ran the mile and
10 yards In 1:42 to win the $6,750
flrst money by neck from w. E.
Parker's filly, Spiral Pass. c. "
Whitney's Parasang was third, two
lengths back
Doublrab. the sprint star. again
failed at distance and finished
seventh in the field of eight.
Suspended" Jockey Rides Him.
Ridden by Darrell Clingham. who
on Monday begins Today suspen-
sion for rough riding in yesterdays
sixth race, Boysy got away well and
was hustled into a contending posi-
ton
Smartly rated he came with a
burst at the last and won going
away from the tiring Spiral Pass.
He returned his hackers $3.50 for So
An estimated crowd of over $4,000
set new one-race record for the
track by betting total of 1921 .l54
on the Scarsdale after creating a
daily-double wagering mark of
$91,548.
Evening star., 1942-10-25
Shapiro Is Selected
As Foe for Londos
Wednesday Night

Jimmy London. the Gorgeous
Greek, still rolling on despite three
decades OF wrestling, will return to
familiar scenes Wednesday night at
Turner's Arena.
He will engage Benny Shapiro of
Canada, erstwhile world junior
heavyweight titleholder, in a one
hour time limit bout.
Promoter Turner also announced
that Ronny Etchison, the 225- pound
Topeka tkansD grappler. had beer
elevated to semi -windup against
Gino Garibaldi, who recently lost a
close match to Londos.
Shapiro is undefeated in 10 local
matches. Weighing 208 pounds, he
is physical culture expert and also
a master of jiu jitsu.
Evening star., 1942-10-25
WhirIuwuy
Continued From Page C-1.)

sackett's Tola Rose and Belair
Studs fllly, Vagrancy.
Woolf resorted to the whip as
they went wide entering the stretch
and Whirly pulled away with
Thumbs Up coming on to beat
Riverland by a length and a half
at the wire. Howard Wells Eoui-
fox was fourth in the field of nine.
The winners time for the "
miles was 20325a, full second of
the record for the stake.
Romp for Askemenow.
In the Selma, Askemenow was
rated just off the early pace set by
her stablemate, Now Mandy. and
Calumet Farms Nippy. Under
Jockey Carroll Biermans urging
she made her move on the far turn,
took the lead as they entered the
stretch and pulled away to win by
length and half.
Falaise Stables Good Morning and
King Ranch's Too Timely duelled it
out down the stretch for the place
spot, with the camera awarding the
decision to the former. Nippy was
fourth and the favorite. L. B. May
er's Miss Barbara, fifth.
The winner covered the l Lis
miles in 1:46+s and the Headley
entry returned $9.10, $3.50 and $3.50
across the board.
While final figures were not inn
mediately available, indications were
that the Army Emergency Relief
Fund would receive more than $780,
600.
Evening star., 1942-10-25
Occupation Captures
KeeneIand Feature
Like True Champ
Adds Breeders Futurity,
With Amber Light os
Hopeless Runner-up
BY the Associated Press.


LEXINGTON. KY, Oct. 24-oc-
cupation, sensational 2-year-old
from the stables of John M. Marsch,
Chicago sportsman, came out to
Kentucky today to prove to the
home folks that he's every inch the
great champion he's cracked up to
be.
While his owner and Thomas Carr
Piatt, on whose nearby farm he was
bred, looked on from a throng Of
5000, the feet son of Bull Dog Miss
Bunting added the Breeders Fu-
turity, feature attraction on Keene-
lands closing program. to his Ar
lington, Washington Park and Bel
mont Futurity successes to boost his
earnings for the year to s189,855.
Todays triumph was his ninth in
IL starts.
The Marsch champion made every
post winning one. At the finish
of the 6-furlong dash his margin
over Dixiana's S Amber Light was two
and one-half lengths. but it we'll
might have been twice or three
ILieo lndt HluCn naQ buQQy Haas
elected to let him run
Except for few brief moments
after the break when Amber Light
was f1anked, Haas was straining on
the bit. Not once did he touch the
great colt with a whip.
Amber Light, always closest In
pursuit, but outclassed, easily held
the place position by four lengths
from j. w. Rodgers Dove Pie. The
latter closed fast to beat J. E. Wide
ner's Gothic for the show. H. P.
Headley's Bulls Eye, only other
starter, trailed the field through
out.
The race was worth S11.140 to
Owner Marsch. Occupations win
ming mutuel price was 81 40. short
est in history of Keeneland. His
| time over the slow track was at ia.
Evening star., 1942-10-25
With BILL AexzsnAn
Fisheries Commission Gives Sportsmen
Voice in Drafting Of Angling Laws

The Atlantic States Marine Fish
cries Commission was authorized by
Congress for the better control and
conservation of migratory fishes.
Until the first meeting in New York
last June there was every indica-
tion il was just another attempt to
further the interests of commercial
fisheries.
At that meeting Arnold Stewart.
member from Delaware, made it
clear there could never be any
worthwhile results stem from the
body so long as sports fishing inter-
estS were rot considered along with
those of the commercial men. but
recalling the war between Maryland
narke. men and sports fishermen