davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-04-06

Thorndale was beaten in the $4,000
Bowie inaugural by General Thatcher,
among others, and previous to that
ran disappointingly in the $4,000
Harry Payne Whitney's Swing Along
scratched this afternoon, he didn't
meet any stiff opposition and won
handily. He was installed the favorite
and Jockey Benny Marinelli made no
mistakes from the time the barrier
was released.
AttiIia. in with 104 pounds. and
Yankee Princess. with 109, broke like
lightning out of the seven furIong
chute, with Thorndale in third posi-
tion. Before the bend was reached
Princess had Attilia put away and
Marinelli went to the pacemaker
without effort. 1t looked as If he
moved up too soon. Strengthened out,
Thorndale assumed command and
held his company safe.
A sixteenth of d mile from home
Jockey Wallace squeezed between
Thornda1e. on the outside. and
Princess and shook off the latter for
the second division of the polls
Single Foot Is Speedy.
The feature of the afternoon was
the showing of J. Edwin Griffit S
Single Foot, a daughter of Virginia L.
who raced with a fair degree of sue
cess for the Baitimorean several
years ago.
pearance for inspection, broke the
track record for the half mile by
, running the distance in Al 4-5, or
two-fifths of a second faster than the
mark established by Wishbone sew
eral years ago.
! The public had no line on the
youngster and this enabled his ad
mirers to collect handsome dividends
on their investment. He paid little
more than "a to 1.
| The price on Single Foot was made
! because the majority of the fans
thought the unoofeated Vanidoso, for
| whom 1000 was paid at New Or
| leans, would score without opposi-
ton. The favorite was backed to 2
| to S, but she hadn't gone very far
| before Single Foot came along,
looked her in the eye and then left
her in the lurch- Barney Google
raced into second place, and in the
closing strides Raj PARIS Bother dis
posed of Vanidoso to show.
Good Times In Front.
Two other Baltimore owners came
in for their share of the first division
| of the spoils. j. Cosden's Good
, Times, who ran so we1 the other
day, won the springtime handicap, a
dash at five and one-half furlongs,
at to 20. James II. O'Hara placed.
and August Swenke's Hidden Jewel
showed.
Evening star., 1924-04-06

Swenke broke into the won column
when he saddled Royal Charlie in the
sixth race, which was over a distance
of ground. Chick Lang took Charlie
to the front and opened a big gap
Our Birthday raced into second
place and Servitor into third.
F'avorites had another splendid
afternoon. They began to score when
Dave Stirling, the Baltimore jockey
brought home Elmer Trueman's Sea
Sand in the second contest Then
Chick Lang rode Cosden's Good Times
to victory. Thorndale was the third
in a row, and Jockey Rose kept up
the good work by plotting Sweep
stakes in the fifth contest. The other
was Majority, who was ridden by
Lloyd Lang, and the finish was so
close that only the judges knew
whether he or Tody had won
Evening star., 1924-04-06
BOWIE ENTRIES
FOR MONDAY,

two-year-olds: four furlongs-MargSTetta z.
fEffort M m ins; nc Cold T; orump up 1is; Kitty french.
1o7: "Blsck Foot, ILL., Damar, lo7; Bill Win
frey, l1s; +sPoyls. lo2; miller g.; loS:
tscrinkio. loa; Slate, Iii; Shanghai, ITO.
tR. T. Wilson, jr., and W. J. Salmon entry.
II. E. Cosden entry.
SECOND RACE. purse. s1,2oo; maiden three
yesr-elds; si1 and . half furionssT77sSay Il;
Rock, 1I6; Conceal, Ill; Handsome. l1s; Just,
III; Go Foin, 116: Belle Of Plymouth, III; /;
RHd T b.tblss tbl ssss 11s H. H1sat; sa ;sSis aa
Stevens, 1I6; Rags, Ill.
THIRD RACE, claiming; purse. $500;
three-year-olds and up; seven furlongS-Isn.
Ge1siins.s. Ie1st ie7; spasl%a, g; f1ssf iSS;
ios; Wsrrs1 Lynch loa; Eslicit11Ss' 1S,' iis; als:
eligible: Balsam Lake, 81; 'Goldmzrk, 1ol
Fool, 81; Bright Lights, los; t'Night Raider.
tG. W. Foreman and G. W. Campbell entry.
FOURTH, RACE, claiming; purse. NsSoo; s;
thIee-yesI-olds and up; seven f1ri9ngs-f11fnssy 1ns g
Mum .Mumbo % JUMBO. ,aGH gio e s4Ws1nine. %; Troms,
los; *The Hibernian, 81; sDemos. 1o7; st.
Michael, los; &C. j.. oraigmile, iG; coTme nm
Also eligible Quick Time, es; Polly Leighton:
81; Sea Wolf. 11s; sDandy Brush, 30; Chief
Flynn, los; MARY Maxim, luz; NTrr1cks. ilo.
I'd. L. Richards and James Arthur entry.
FIFTH RACE, the Princeton purse; purse,
81 200; three-year-olds and up; one mile and
seventy yards--Iievellyn, Ill; Golden Bil.
lows, 104; Squire Virgins, 100; Eager, los;
Rock Bottom, Ill; zama, 81.
Sixth RACE, claiming; purse, 81 300;
four-yee.r-olds and up; one mile and an eighth
--3ff Bang II2; slender Seth, Ill; The
Peruvian io3; Bruce Dudley, 108; The Fcr-
eigner, I0e; sHumboldt, 1903; fBeverewyok,
Io3; Freely Sneezy, 100.
SEVENTH RACE, claiming; purse, 81 200;
three-year-olds and up; mile and q sixteenth--
i06: sBiaok Friday. 81; *overtake, los; .Col.
whaIlen, log; sToodles, 81; .The Enquirer,
Pal los; swhalebone. 10S; Belle Flower. 80;
sBowsprif io3; *Buddugie, 90. Also eligible
sDucks, and brakes les; sDr. Jim, 94 Johnny
Dundee. io6; Buck wheat s5; sGeorge Wash
ington, i03.
sApprentice allowance cisimsa
Weather alaax. track faskn
Evening star., 1924-04-06
BROWNS ARE UNDER PAR
ON ATTACK THIS SPRING

ST. LOUIS, April 5.-Pitching and
defensive play of the st. Louis Amer
1928, but the attack is far below par,
If the teams performance in the eS-
hibition games can be taken as a
criterion. With the exception OF Out
flelder Bill Jacobson, who has been
hitting better than. in any previous
sp~ing, the clubs sluggers have apr
peared except pttonally weak in the
6prznE DEacs1cA samese
Evening star., 1924-04-06
TECH NINE DEFEATS
OLD LINE MEN

Tech Highs diamond athletes routed
the University of Maryland freshmen,
To 2, by staging a rally in the sixth
inning yesterday in Central Stadium.
Trailing at the end of the fifth, to I,
the Manual Trainers pushed over four
runs in the next inning on hits by
Wilson and Zahn and a triple, clouted
by Tew. April scored Techs final
counter.
The yearlings could do little with the
slants of Batson and Tew. who yielded
but four bingles. Hunt led Tech attack
With three timely SafetieS. Score:
Evening star., 1924-04-06
Totals. 81 Z 81 s
3 9 o o o S o l 1-I2
] o 0 o o 4 o / o6

Dogan 80. Passmore, DeloruIn (2), Brelin,
Cumming, LaWior. Shea, Heary, Meehan.
Errurs-Delorum. Denault (2l. Garvin. Two
base hits-Bailey (2), Passmore, Balls. Law
lor. Three-bsse hits-Perez Sowers, Neary.
Homo run-Passmore, Stolen bases-Dogan
6ces-Perez, Passmore, Denault. Double
plAyS-Mulville (unassisted), Sewers 10 Cheno-
Marines, Ii. Base on Sails-oS Clsrk, s: af
Rartley, !; off Meehan. 2; off Balls. 8. Hts
OFF Balls, in innings; off Duncan, in
in innings; off Meehan. 4 in 3 innings.
Hit by pitcher--By Clark (Dogan); by Nee
han (Perez and Dogsn): by Balls CSreslin).
Meehan. l; by Balls, Q; by Duncan. 2. Passed
ball--Delorum (2), Neary. Winning pitcher
Balls. Time Of game, hours and Is minutes.
Umpire-Mr. Daniels.
Evening star., 1924-04-06

will do some of centraIs receiving this
year.
Coach Ahearn Of Western now has
McGahey and Kna.bel left for the
mound work In pre- eparation for iL8
opening game with Tech Friday in
Central Stadium the Georgetown
school will invade College Park To-
morrow for = game with the TInivsr-
sitp Of Maryland freshm men. Western
will strive to NOV down the George
town University freshmen Tuesday Al
the Hilltop.
After several brisk drills coach
Ahearn has selected the following
tentative lineup: Gichne-- catcher
Dulln, first; Marsh, second: Stevens.
short Tom David. third; Mitchell
center. and Carpar. left field. Nc.
Gahey and KnabeI will take turns a.
pitching and covering right.
Business May he Strong.
Business High, which upset the
dope by trimming Swavely PreD
Thursday in 6-to-3 match MAJ
prove Formidable in the series gamer
If Coach Woodwork IS able to keep
his team intact and teach his young
Sters something about the art Of
teamwork the Ninth StreeterS are apt
TO offer their school rivals real
battle by virtue Of his unusuAl
mound work against Swavely. Brown
raphers' hurting this pear.
Whsn Business makes its debut III
the series games April 16 it will pre-
sent an entirely new team agains4
ers are either graduated or ineligible.
Coach Woodwork has scheduled but
one game SO far this week. He win
send his team against ST. Johns Col
Iege Friday on the latter's diamond
Walter. shortstop: L-aefsky, second
art. catcher; Brown. pitcher; Taylor.
third; Stott, left, ard Block, right
probably will start against Central.
Prior TO its opening game with
Western Friday, Tech will engage
Georgetown Prep at Garrett ParE
will give his second-string Fingers
a chance to display their wares
against the Georgetown school, fer
he undoubtedly will save Tew, his
Adelman, first: Capt Hunt. short:
April, catcher: Wilson. outlieldeF, Al
ready have been selected for regular
berths.
Tennis in the high schools has re
ceived great impetus now that the
athletic advisors have agreed to
recognize the summer game as
major sport. The athletic heads Will
meet this week to arrange dates fbE
the championship matches. Prep
schools here also intend to go IL
strong for tennis. as they have Or
ganized a league, the opening match
of which will be played on April
81. between Emerson Institute and
st. Adams. 1t is planned to hold
final city championship match be
tween the title winner Of the hig6
school series and the prep school
champion.
Track fans hereabOut are mani
| Testing much interest in the appear
ance of Frank Hussey, famous New
York schooIboy sprinter, who will
compete in the Club meet to be
held in Central stadium on May 10.
Ziegler, Gordon and Palmer OF Cen
trail and Pugh of Tech will be matched
agninst HuSSeY in the 1nn-vard hash
Evening star., 1924-04-06
MARYLAND Scores Lacrosse Scholastic Tutors Welcome Cuta
OLD LINERS DEFEAT PENN
IN LEAGUE CLASH, 4 TO 2
Outplay and Outright Quaker Team in Making Bow
, in intercollegiate Circuit-CoIlege Parkers
Score Early and Are Never Headed.
BY w. II. HOTEL.

INlVERSTY OF MARYIANDS twelve yesterday
the intercollegiate Lacrosse League,
feated the University OF Pennsylvania game College
by the o
Penn for several factor the
outough the and had
smiled the Maryland sckmen the Old Liners
than doubled their points.
Play the Quake territory fully twothirds OF the and
College Parke bombadng the
Maryland had four times good shots the did
registered only twice as NAM
Evening star., 1924-04-06
TEAMS GIVEN MORE TIME
TO PREP FOR TITLE Tits
Central and Eastern Mines Again Loom as Most
Formidable in Championship Race-Business
Outfit May Show Surprising Strength.
BY ARGYLE FINNEY.
KEENER brand

kEENER brand Of competition The high school chuponsnlo
ball should be forthcoming result reducing
schedule and the trur match
Central Stadium between Western Tech until Friday HAD
undoubtedly would produced
mediocre ball. really through
the shortened enough beneficial
ball the matches
duly pleased.
An early-season among conerders
reveals that Central and Eastern the last have the
outlook. Western reach
higher state OF development the but thus Ia
The Light Blue
White formidable this than last Central
however, though feared will defend 1928
steler players as Brinkman. Miller and Dey MISSING
Evening star., 1924-04-06
Lfne-up and Summary.

ToaIS: MaryIanf-HeideIbach IzJI bfAnner
Aarden. Penn-Leth, Whitmer.
Substitutions: MArylAnd-Morris for Bran
ner. Penn-Goldberg for RothmAn, SaydAth
for Tooke, Torren for Goldberg.
Referee-Hr, W. H. Fries (Cornall), Coal
ksepers-Mr. Smith for Penn and Mr.. Duvall
for Maryland. Timers-Mr. BechteI for Penn
and MT. Embrey for Maryland. Time of halves
80 minutes.
Evening star., 1924-04-06

Runs-H.uey (e). rroxeu .(4), Besley -(sl.
Burdett. Groves (2}. schrider. Massinkotf.
sky, Lain, Wilsos, Krug, Wright. Stolen
bases-MasSinkoff Troxen (2), Besley, Pol
lock. Sacrifice fies-DAnofsky. Besley. Two
kins. rhree-base hits-BeSley, Groves. Hits
Of Riddle. in innings; of Lain, 10 in 8
innings; OF Scbrider, in z innings; of Bur
laudet, 3; Maryland. 6. Struck out-By Lain,
4; by Sohrider, 7. Bases on balls-of Riddle,
4; of Lain, !. Passed ball-Wright. Umpire
Mr.. Green. Time of game hours and 10
minutes,
Evening star., 1924-04-06

Rans--Aprl (21, Mccormick, Wilson CD,
zshn, Tew, WeTle, Bqrgee. 1 1ErrSrs-MoGsan,
ray (z). Three-base hit-Tew. Stolen bases
werie, stevens Burgee, Wright. McGann (2},
Hunt April (2), Iinger. Double plays-Murrzy
TO werle, werle to stevens. Left on bases
Maryland. 8; Tech. g. Bases on 5als-of
Batson, 4; off Snyder, 1, ,Hits-of Batson.
in S innings; of Tew, ! in innings; off
Bromley, 8 in 9 innings. Hits-of Mills, s
In innings: of Snyder, in inning, Struck
out--By Mills, 8; by Bromley, ]; by Snyder
I; BY Batson, z: by Tew, 6. Umpire-Mr
Apple (Teeh). Tine Of game-1 hour and 50
Evening star., 1924-04-06
s.. 500 CAPITAL HANDICAP
IS TAKEN BY THORNDALE

II OWE Nd, April 5Benjamin Block who jumped
through his ownership OF Norwich unbeaten his
- Derby 1922 furnished the
Fredericktown with Cosdes Yankee
Evening star., 1924-04-06

HOUSTON. Tex, April 5.--Houston
base ball club owners will seek an
Injunction to restrain Harry Strong
from playing with the Racine club
of the Midwest League il Strong,
who recently Jumped local contract.
appears in a Racine uniform, Strong
was bought by Houston from Beau
xnnn& Coz Aexaxl Thousand dollars
Evening star., 1924-04-06

AUBURN, Ala, April 5.--Alaban1a
Poly today triumphed over the Red
and Black of the University of Geor-
gia in a dual track and field meet.
tho hnax count reading IL To 49,
Evening star., 1924-04-06

Track fans hereabOut are mani
Testing much interest in the appear
ance of Frank Hussey, famous New
York schooIboy sprinter, who will
compete in the c Club meet to be
held in Central stadium on May lG.
Zie gler, Gordon and Palmer Of Cen
tral and Pugh of Tech will be matched
against Hussey in the 10o-yard dash
Evening star., 1924-04-06

Totals. .3s IA 27 12
ndllhcS =.
c. U. U...................
Evening star., 1924-12-14

Sport Mackinaws-the big, husky
kind that give the utmost warmth. TAPPED
seams, plaid facing, muff and side pockets.
Quality throughout. Sizes 8 to IL.
Long Overcoats, for big boys 10 to II.
ouble-breasted, convertible collar, all
round belt, muff and side pockets. Yoke
and plaid Innings
Evening star., 1924-12-14

Rattles, Carriage
Clamps, record books, hot
water bottles, comb and
brush sets, hangers, snap
shot books, filled stock
ings, banks, powder boxes,
soap boxes, carria &c
straps, teething rings, ETC.,
zSc to $3.50.
Knitted Sweater Sets
Cunning outfits, consist
ing of sweater, cap and
leggins. Choice of red,
copen and brown, in
sss1, ,1zss I ..ae.a and 2 $2.95
Evening star., 1924-12-14
Other Things to Hang on the Tree

Croch etc d Sacques,
white, trimmed with pink
or blue. Some with hand
embroidered flowers. Also
brushed wool sacques and
nightingales, $1.zS to
$500.
Japanese Silk Buntings
or carriage covers, en-
broidered in beautiful COL
ors and a variety of pat
terms. Pink, blue or white
with pink, and blue bor-
$3.95. Others, fully silk
lined, up to $7.95.
Ederdown Bunt in z s,
white, trimmed with pink
and blue ribbon. Fully
lined with silk-lined hood.
$3.9s. Others, fully silk
lined, up to $7.qS.
Infants Warm Sweat.
ers-Ssmart,, snug-ftting
style, in white, with pink
and blue trimming. Spe-
cially &1 IN
Evening star., 1924-12-14

FOURTH FLOOR. IAHsBu1aH I 11o.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-02
LIVES SAVED BY
THROWING POWER
OF BALL PLAYER

SANTA Cruz, sal, Oct. q
Fourteen members of the crew of
the motorship Ii; Feliz owed their
lives today to the good right arm
of a local semi,professional' base
ball player. Jose Alvarez.
Alvarez went to 'hc cliff north
of Santa Cruz light at midnight
after the La Feliz was drivea on
the rocks by the worst gale 50 far
this season. and hurled sti"k to
which twine had been tied, over
the cres:s of the breakers ONO the
deck of the tiny ship.
Rescuers ashore then hauled IN a
cable from the ship; bre'ehes
-buoy was rugged and the crew came
ashore, only one, Alec Lopez, sui
fcring injury. A wave hurled ho,
PEI against this side Of the vessel
and broke his arm.
The La Feliz is owned by the
Linden Steamship Company of San
Francisco is of 4S net tons and was
from San Francisco to Mon
terey when she struck a. 9 p. IN.
Yesterday. Shs probably will he a
total loss.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-02
Inspectors Say
Sign Was There

There seems to be great differ
ence of opinion rs to what really
did happen when Inspector Frank
Goodell was shot and slightly wound
ed by Fred Graham of Phoenix near
lndio on Saturday night.
Fred Ellis of the Ell Centre I'm
migration department. states there
were three Officers stationed IN the
desert highway north of ANestmor
land and they had a regulation
sign to stop on the highway, which
Graham said was not there. The
officers She at the retreating ms
chine only when the driver turned
round the sign and speeded away,
they claim. Graham returned the
fire, resulting i'll Goodell S injnries.
Gnodell is considered one of the
best Officers in the service, accord
ing TO Ellis. and he doesn ( think
he fired at Graham without good
cause. The immigration Officers
say t.hey will demand a thorough
and possibly the
whole story of the shooting will
then come to light.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-02
What's What at
Tiajuana Now !.
Worrying Many

f08 1f.sq I.ilA---A-'s ss0ft sue
I What is the matter. With 6 Tia,
Juana2 Word has gone forth that
there will be no winter racing there
this winter, owing to the fight be-
tween jim Coffroth, of the Tia
.Juana Jockey club and the Bassity
interests, which started last fall and
which, had IFS culmiHationy'in (the
Supreme Court at Mexico City,
which awarded the decision to the
nassity' people. u = ~ = tsf
Ii is understood that the supreme
court l9tled iE"t there would be no
r;lrinu HIS gcason down ut the re-
sort .ierbss the border, which deci-
sion NAV stand until some other ar
rai,;emert is made by which the
trackscaslf be. operated, u II III. :, -f
As the Tia Juana club has been
publishing publicity all along as to
the value of purses to be RACED for
aul otacr information regarding the
fall and winter program it does not
npccal as if much reliance can be
uIaccd upon The report, though it is
said that horses are being shipped
awav from Tia Juana that have only
iHst arrived there. EN s
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-02
Fred Had to Give
The Goose ~
. Back ks<s,.,,,,,

! Tho mystery of c the '.wiid 7,
goose tina. descended in Fred
Nebel-Thau' yard yesterday is.
solved.
1t wasn't a wild one after all,
but q perfectly nice, domesticat-
cd fowl b hc,c7gings to. Mr.. and
Mrs. John T. Rice, who live 'on
Main street across from the
Wilson school. Ha5
Mrs. Rice missed her beautiful
cease yesterday and until she
read the Press las, night, was
quit, at sea as to what had he
Gene Of him. She promptly.
called NJ and claimed the miss
ing fowl, and after giving sun
dry de2criptiyo marks, Fred de-
cid.d that the old adage find
o::s, keepers; log1:s, weepers
didn't hold good in this case,
and released the bird.
He and Mrs. Nebe,- THAI and
all tic hcsle Nehel-ThauS IRE
to +, guests of honor, However,
whcn thc goose is slaughtered.
n the meantime, two other geese
aro sitting on eggs at the Rice
domicilc and wh;l the eggs are
Matched, F'red's to &C; two COS
lings for his trouble.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-02
Waugh
Arrives Today

II. II. Waugh. deputy internal
revenue collector, arrived in town
today aud plans toAremam in the
VALLEY for several hor5hs in con
necton with internal tax collections
and income tax reports Mr..
Waugh. spent several weeks in the
v>lley last year and declares that
he is olad TO back again, and that
the valley looks better right Slow in
Il. business and financial way. than
lots of other sections.
The collector plans to. cover all
of Inn, rial County, spending GER
tain days in certain towns, :;n-
of which will cope hats
er. Headquarters will be maintains
ed ut the chamber of commerce
quarters in Eel Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-02
CHINESE TOWN
DESTROYED BY
INCENDIARIES
Nv United Press Leased Wire

LONDON, Oct. 2.-lncendiaries
have fired and partially destr 'yed
the village OF Lotions on the EiuhQ
front, according to+the Daily Mails
.Shanghai correspondent. -Four OF
the incendi%ries were captured and
summarily shot.
Chekiang headquarters attributed
the outrage to agents from kiang-
su province. The charge of General
Chi IIsich Yuan that l4u Eung
iIsiang !lr,s purchased; large .Puan.
titles. of Kerosene with which to set
fire TO Shanghai in c"se he IS de-
feated, was generally discredlted
yesterday.
A lull in the fighting was report
ed from all fronts today.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-02
Jimmy's Going to
Eat Geese !
He Caught

Ono Of the lucky El Centrp
hunters who. came home yester-
day with trophies from their
pilgrimagc to the haunts of
tf1 elusive duck and goose,
was Jimmie Marshall. Young
Marshall brought four geese
home, as his share Of the birds
shot OH the first day .ef the
new game seakon.
The birds which Jimmy says
are Of the s.prant2 vari ny,
tipped. the scales at four, md
five pounds. They were shot
in t.,e Salton Sea vicinity early
in the morning. Needless to
say that. Jimmy will enjoy ont
ing tho geese "a feat that s4an-
not be performed by Fred
Nebel-Thau with his easily OBJ
tainei wild goose nat weigh
cd 20 pounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-02
Father of Local
Man is Stricken
With Hiccoughs

L. OH nion of this city is in Eos
Angeles at the bedside OF his tath-
er, twhose condition became so
alarming oil Tuesday that MIR.
Ohanion and Il sister of Brawley,
Mrs. c.. Dolandt were summoned by
telegraph. The felder Ohanion 9
ease is declared to be one of the
most unusual in medical annals OF,
Los Angeles, as he has been sut-
fo~;ng from ac,te hiceoughs for
more than a-week.. a The man was
Ii sd s,rickel at: his Jeweiry store
in Indio but went to Los Angeles
on business trip. where his condi-
tion became steadily worse. The
best of medical skill has been sum
mo,ied and so far, nothing has
succeeded in h#Itino the continuous
spasms of hiccoughing, which have
left him so weak his recovery is
nespared of. Mr.. Ohan.on former
" lived in Brawley and is well
known in :he valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-02
SELF S ID
COUNT l. AN DIS
IN S. F. JAIL

SAN FRANCISCO, OttI p The
only uniform Jacques Albert Uhien-
brooch, self styled Belgian count,
will wear for the next four months
will be the neat blue denim of coun-
" Jail fatigue details.
UhleRrgesk pleaded guilty OF
wearing illegally the uniform OF
United States. army officer with
ainbeIEskments' taken. fhaphazard
from the Belgian army wardrobe.
Federal agents testified that Uh'
.enbroeck had been under inYesti
cation for five years, during the
period in which lie and his uniform
title and wide range of clothes and
ia, eats had captured society in Chi
cage, San Francisco and Los An
gees.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-02
Local Company
Gives Washing
Machine Tests

Demonstrations of the famous
Hurley Thor washing machines which
are now being given by the Imperial
Valley Hardware company under
ibe personal supervision of Walter
r. Aufderheiae, manager of this de
n.rtment. are receiving favor from
eyery housewife in El Centre. The
demonstration are being made in
the homes so that the most eritieai
are eonl ipeed of their superior work
n.ansllip. There are many difterehl
fvpes of the Hurley Thor machine
each illustrating some new ana IN
tercsting feature. The Imperial Nai
lev Hardware company has com
nlete line of every style, and Just re-
eeived carload of the well known
machines last week.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-02
EPIDEMIC WELL
UNDER CONTROL

HOUSTON, Tex, Oct. ,. = The
Texas hoof and mouth epidemic ap-
peared to be well under control to-
day.
Nc nsw outbreaks have been re-
ported for six days and with fed
erar authorities examining herds, the
possibilities of further outbreaks
are being daily lessened.
Conditions are normal ut pack
ING houses in Fort Worth, according
t. reports. There will be no inter
ruptioil IN work there, the reports
Indicated.