davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-02
knights of Pythias

The Knights of Pythias lodge at Sc
yuin will celebrate the diamond jubi-
lee. or the Goth anniversary of the
of the order, Tuesday even
ng, March 4, to which the public will
be invited. An appropriate program.
Of speech-making and mu-
sic will be given. Out of town men,
oers of the order are expected to at
END.
Army Lodge No. All, X. of p.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-02
Woman's Benefit Associa.
ticn

Alamo Review No. 30, w. b. A..
held largely attended and very in
teresting meeting Monday afternoon
at the W. o. w. Hall, which was
followed by n social hour and refresh
ments. 1t was announced that Il
class of candidates would be initiated
at the next r'octing, Monday after
noon. March 10.
Alamo Review held its first month
ly card and bunco party of the year
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-02

Sons lodges in the state, and now
it's race between this lodge and
Harmonic lodge for the honor of hold
ing first place in membership among
the Texas lodges.
The card and bunco party given by
Brunhilde Lodge No. Z Wednesday
night at the Hermann Sons Hall, was
largely attended and proved n finan-
cial success. the proceeds of the party
being turned over to the committee on
relief for starving German children
in Germany.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-02
Brotherhood American
Yeomen

The card and bunco party given
Monday night at the home of Mrs.
Dora Strcight, 1901 Roosevelt ave-
nue., was attended by % Perfection
Homestead members and their friends,
regardless of the very disagreeable
night. Prizes were awarded as fol-
lows: Bunco, Hulda Balzen. Mary
Crowley, Margaret Erwin, Elsie Ker-
sey. George Erbin and o. Il. Brown !;
high five, Dora Streight and j. l..
Allison; entrance, Muffet Doge.
Perfection Homestead No. 65O1 will
hold its semi-monthly meeting Mon
day night at the Red Mems Hall. The
members are urged TO attend as there
arc important matters TO come before
tha homnS+p1J for cop ciInra tion
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-02
Auxiliary B. L. F. & E.

Bluebonnet Lodge No. 147, Auxil-
airy to the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Firemen and Engineers, will enter
tain its members and friends with
a prize masquerade ball at the Her
mann Sons Hall, Monday evening,
March II.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-02
Masonic

The Masons of Lockhart gave an
educational and patriotic program in
the district court room Friday even
ing. February 30. The program was
as follows: Invocation, Rev. 4. o.
Hinkle; announcement. worshipful
master: addresses by Judge T.. Il.
COOpwood. Past Grand Master DIR. A.
\. Ross. Miss Lena Dodd, past ma
tron, Order Eastern Star; Albert ,Jo-
Seph. Order of DeMOlay. with re-
Spouse by w. Graham Baker. benedic-
ton. Rev. c. NJ. Ashmore. a number
of short talks were given. including n
number of selections by n picked quar-
tet Past Master W. I. Nichols was
master of ceremonies.
Guadalupe lodge No. 100. A. F. &
\. NJ. at Seguin. celebrated the birth
day OF George Washington. the Ma
son, in its lodge rooms Friday night,
February 30.
4 large number of visitors from San
Antonio. Schertz. Marion. Kingsbury
and other points were on hand for the
affair, which was highly patriotic, edu-
cational and instructive.
c. :. Mckay. worshipful master of
Guadalupe lodge. designated +. Il.
Vaughan as master of ceremonies. the
principal speakers being Judge NJ. A.
ChilderS of San Antonio. most wor-
shipful junior warden of the grand
lodge Of Texas: Horace Kelton of San
Antonio and District Deputy Lonnie
Irwin of San Antonio.
Prior TO the evenings program
turkey supper was served. The affair
was most enjoyable one, besides be-
ing highly patriOrc. the subjects all
having to do with the Masonic life of
George Washington, the father of our
country.
Yoakum Lodge No. 662, 4. +. &
\. NJ, at Goakum. observed Wash
ingtons birthday with well arranged
program at the Masonic Temple Sat
urdav evening, February %. Masons
of all degrees. the DeMolays and
Rainbow members and the Eastern
Stars were in attendance.
The following program was given
America" band and audience;' in
vocation. Rev. ]. i. Bilbro; song.
ITO a Miniature" Mrs. q. l.. Smith:
washington the Patriot" Prof. l..
Il. McGuffin: reading, "The Little
Rebel" Miss Marguerite Jobe; "Wash-
ingtOn. the Christian" Rev. !. W.
Purcell; song. Zone Fleeing Hour. ="
Mrs. A. L. Cain: Washington. the
Mason" j. W. Cook: reading,
"Mandalay." John VI. Tillery; adj
dress. Durell Miller; selection, De
Molay band refreshments were serv-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-02
Hermann Sons

Harmonic Lodge No. / held a very
lively session Thursday night at the
Hermann Sons Hall. Five applica-
tions for membership were received
and seven candidates initiated, which
opist tho GG n tSn now
which will be celebrated at the next
meeting of the lodge, Thursday even
ing, March 13. when a banquet will
be served.
Siemering Lodge No. 80 will hold
its semi-mJnthly business meeting and
social entertainment "Wednesday
night. A number Of candidates will
be initiated. \ short time ago,
Siemering lodge forged ahead in
Membership above all the Hermann
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-02

meets second Monday. 5 .. m; fourth
Monday. s p. m. Ella Wolfshohl. 21e
McLane Ave-. Travis ISL, president.
Minna Friedrichs, secretary, 1914 Cherry
ST., Travis 111S.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-02

ANTON wENZEL LODGE NO. i74
meets.first and third Tuesday. .. m.
Frank Gugert, president. 40 Probande
st. Joe Gross, corresponding secretary.
30 Blanco road, Woodiawn 1882, A. q.
Uhl. financial secretary. 6i5 Moore Bldg.
Crockett 6S1.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-02

BRUNHILDE LODGE NO. Z MEETS
first and third Monday. 8 p. m. Alma
Gross. president. $40 Blanco road. Wood
lawn 1852. Clara Sommer. secretary. $50
Devine St.. Mission 1884.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-02

F. L. JAIN LODGE NO i7S MEETa
first Thursday. p. m. Paul Mee--
scheidt, 31S w. Park Ave-. Crockett 1859.
President f. G. Koerps, secretary, 706
Montana St., Travis 215o.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-02

vINETA LODGE NO. Is MEETS FIRST
and third Wednesday. 3 p. IN Marie
Marques, $50 T.. Waco ST.. Wood. 1910,
president, Mary Spahr. secretary, 4S3
Wyoming ST.. Travis 1880.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-02

wERDER LODGE NO so MEETS Sec
ond and fourth Wednesday, 9 .. IN.
Albert Schoenemann, president, el3
Adams St.. Mission 3s75. Hermann
Schlterer. secretary, $40 Rigsby Ave-,
Mission 1888.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-02

sIEMERINd LODGE NO s. MEETS
first and third Wednesday. p. m.
Paul Riebe. president, III North St..
Crockett 341. II. F. wosnlg. financial
secretary. 412 Z. Commerce ST., Crockett
95. Karl Huhndorf. corresponding secrs.
tary. $50 Dawson St.. Travis 1897.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-02

PERsHING LODGE NO. 100 MEETS
first and third Monday. p. m. Minna
Ball. president. 1913 Buena Vista ST.,
Crockett 1928. William P. Gorreli. 41S
North st.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-02

ALAMO LODGE NO. 49, MEETS
fourth Tuesday. p. m. Franz Trsibsr.
president. 80 Quittman St.. Crockett
1861. Albert Marshall. secretary, sol
Dallas St. Crockett 1858.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-02

THERE is no longer single good rea-
son why YOU cannot have the enjoy
ment which a good photograph brings to
your home.
The "DIME WILL DO IT, plan, copy
righted and used exclusively in San An
tonic by A. +. BEYER. will place your
choice of an Edison or Brunswick phouo-
graph in your home with the down pay
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A full explanation OF this extraordinar-
lily simple plan of purchasing one of the
worlds greatest monographs is contained
in our booklet: "A Dime Will Do It."
The booklet is free for the asking. Mail
the coupon today.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-02
ORDER OF HERMANN soNs


HARMONIC LODGE NO. MEETS
second and fourth Thursday, 8 D. m.
Max Lange. president, lie Lotus St,
Mission 1888. Fritz Schilo. financial sec.
rotary. go S. Alamo ST.. Crockett 64ol.
Theo. Mueller, corresponding secre.
tary, 1915 Hays St.. Travis 4157.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-02
VETERANS or

FOREIGN WARS.
Sam Houston Post No.
rs meets second ana
fourth Friday nights.
Red Mems hall. 112i1
Soledad st. G. Stromber-
ger. Commander. Phone
CT. 572l. Verne II. Tor
rance, adjutant. eO9
Brady Building. Crock
EFT S035.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-02
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs.

Lotus Lodge No. SO meets
every Monday night, s
o'clock. Pythian Castle
y & ID 1;
\FMC/ hall. 2l5 W Commerce St.
NJ " Members Of Elk and
Friescn. X. of r. q 8.
Phone Mission <225.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-02

y !: I: /: !: T \
NXN Army lodge No. Al,
M ~ meets every Wednesday
N.Y. night at o'clock, x, Of
N6E p hall, 1922 n. New
~ Braunfels Ave. All
Pythians invited to at
tend meetings. Horace j.
Vines. Chancellor Commander, TT. 6717.
Ben H. Nichols, X. r. & s., III La
Harpe st.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-08
TWO OF LANGLEY
CROWD CONFESS TO
BOOZE CONSPIRACY
by United Press Leased Wire

COVINGTON, Ky, May S.-M.
f. Huth and Walter B. Carey, charg
ed jointly with Congressman John
w. Langley of Kentucky with con
spiracv to illegally withdraw liquor
form government warehouses, plead
ed guilty here today. Sentence was
deferred temporarily. Huth and
Carey were two of the five, in
Guiding Langley, now on trial.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-08
CEMENT PLANT
MAY BE BUILT
ON HIGHWA AY

Imperial county is to have a new
industrial project. if plans recently
announced by Fred a. Ballin of
Los Angeles, are carried out, and
Il cement plant erected on the San
Diego and Arizona Railway some
where between Dixieland and Coy
ote Wells. The Columbia Cement
Company of Les Angeles, $6,O0O,-
COO corporation is behind the deal.
This announcement follows the re-
cent purchase of the Southern Cali
fornia Marble Development Com
pany, whose property consists of
2500 acres in the Coyote mountains
west of this city. The purchase
price was $145,000. Deposits of
marble, limestone, mica, shale and
Quartzite are found within this
area. The Columbia Cement Com
panv is the name under which the
concern will transact its business.
Mr.. Balm, who was formerly pres
ident of the ,Monolith Portland Ce-
ment Company of Los Angeles, is
president of the company, which
plans to start building its cement
plant at once. The marble on the
property recently acquired will pro
duce pure white cement, the whitest
cement known.
Charles +. Matlin, local represen-
tative of the San Diego and Arizona
Railway, states the he is expecting
further details regarding the cree
tion of the new plant any day.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-08
SETTLEMENT GIRL WHO WENT ONCE
TOA THEATER GETS STAGE STRUCK
And SCORES GREAT HIT IN CHORUS

Vile Job at $50 a week. But it was
too hard. Then, [ heard OF road
company job. I danced all my
dances. / was given job imme
diatelv. The same day, word came
to me that a manager was casting
a big musical comedy. To me, TO
appear at 4 Broadway theater would
be heaven.
Il rushed over. I was asked
how long L had been stage dane
er. For years, l replied. And 1
had been-in my dreams. Again, I
danced all the dances l knew. And
the job was minel
Il rehearsed hours and hours.
Suddenly an order came that we
were to go ON the road first. The
route lay 10 Atlantic City, Wash
ington, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh and
Chicago. I had never been away
from home before. l hadn even
seen Riverside Drive in New York.
I had gone to bed at nine o'clock.
1 was frightened. Ny courage left
me Il little then.
'The day we were TO 90 to At
lantic City, my six-year-old brother
died of pneumonia. To me, it
meant the end OF the world. l went
home, finished with the theater.
- Your place viii always be
open for you, the producer of the
play wired.
1.-The kindness of that manager
turned my family towards the thea
ter.
"Beyond the gloom at home lay
the fairyland that l could not resist.
After two weeks, / rejoined thu
company in Philadelphia. There,
for the first time, I appeared on a
stage before an audience. Blinded
by the lights and nearly dead from
fear, l danced as # my life were
at stake. [ had to make good!
My biggest task was TO 60 through
a Jazz number. ! shiYered with fear
so much that I pulled through-for
people thought l was doing SHIN
my.
"Now, it's all easy. And I
wouldn't 90 back to the old life.
Why myslife is my own now. L
even gesae.sbed at two clock in
the moHsER.
"Of course, the stage is bad
bad for some girls. But l know it
will never be bad for me. 1t is
simply my dream coming true. l
shall be star some day-and mar
~ millionaire. Even if my hero
hasn T a million, I II pretend he has.
If girl has constant love for
someone, a high ideal and great
hopes-she can be as clean on the
stage as in settlement house.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-08
COLORADO GAGE

Mean daily gage heights in feet
and mean discharge in second feet
of the Colorado River at Yuma,
Ariz., for the week ending May .,
1924.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-08
Mother of the
"Volunteers' Has
Genuine Thrill

NEW YORK, May S-After be-
ing marooned all night ON Fire Is
land by the tide and confronted at
3 n. III. by six men who covered her
with rcvolvcrs, Mrs. Maude Balling-
ton Booth, the "little mother of the
Volunteers of America,' was res
cued today by government agents
who assisted her to New York just
as her husband, the general, asked
police assistance to find her.
Mrs. Booth had gone to seek soil
tude on the island to prepare an
address for the forthcoming inter
national prison conference. Absorb
ed in her work, she did not notice
when the tide went out, leaving her
boat high and dry. She hoisted a
red signal and went to a little cot
tage to spend the night. Govern
ment agents, suspeeting the light
was a signal to rum runners, sur
rounded the cottage.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-08
(By NEA Service)

BROOKLYN, n. Y, May s. -
Miss Bella Heyman, IS, Is .'The
Modern Cinderella.
A poor little settlement house girl
six months ago today she is in the
first row of the chorus in musi-
cal revue. Applauded nightly in
Chicago for months, she recently APP
peared on Broadway in New York.
Many of her friends have never
seen a musical show. To them. as if
was to Bella, the dancers, the music,
the tinsel~ and the lights are a
dream.
Bella had never been in theater
Her family was religious. But the
girl had visions.
81 sneaked away to dance to
sing she said.
~ learned to be a stenographer.
I worked in Il lawyers office. It
{ was humdrum. Day after day, I
pounded ON a typewriter. L watched
the clock. l wanted to run away,
TO become a star, to marry mil
lionaire. That is the dream of many
girls. L decided to make mine come
frue.
"From the lawyer s office, I went
work in settlement house. There
had an opportunity TO get off in
afternoons. With money / had saw
ed, l took dancing lessons. At
nights too, I would dance l told
my mother / was visiting friends.
Mother was opposed to anything
connected with the stage.
Goes to Theater
Gone day, I stole off TO a thea
ter. was bewildered by the num-
Der of people at the matinee. 1
thought most of the people had to
work all day, as i had to. This was
the first time l was in real thea
ter-and that was only year ago.
'HFrom then on, nothing could
hold me. i straightout told my
mother, l could be happy only as
a dancer on the stage. Everybody
tried TO discourage me. l was told
the stage was terrible. 'Don t give
up your good stenographer s job,
i was warned. The $40 a week did
look good.
"Bnt gave up my job just be
fore Christmas. A dismal time
seemed ahead. / heard of a vaude-
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-08
ALL IS NORMAL.
AGAIN THROUGH
THE ARGENTINE
by United Press Leased Wire

BUENOS AIRES, May S.-Work
was being resumed throughout the
Argentine Republic today following
Il week S general strike against the
national pensions law, which would
pension all workers who have labor
ed continuously in the country for
% years.
The strike was called off in all
cities by The National Svndicai
Union after police had acceded to
the union 5 demand to release all
persons arrested in connection with
the cessation of labor.
Employers also generally called
off their lockout and the entire ma
tion was returning to normal. Presi-
dent Alvear virtually promised the
labor and employers organizations
that the law viii be modified to
meet their approval.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-08
Ha! Ha! Ha! [. A.
to Have a
Laugh Week

LOS ANGELES, May s.
Every seven days constitutes
week i'll Los Angeles. Nothing
unusual about that except that
every week, it would appear IS
doomed to bear a specific appel
lation.
This week it is "Music
Week. Next Monday COM
mences STRAW Hat Week.
while now the chamber of cont
merce, font of spirit of local
praise, has designated a Laugh
a-Week,' scheduled to put the
doctors out of business, since
laughter does more good than
medicine
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-08
IMPERIAL
By Press staff Correspondent


IMPERIAL. May S.-Mrs. Dee
Anderson entertained about thirty
guests at her home on North +
street last evening. The evening
was passed in playing Five Hundred.
Richard f. Gustafson and Mrs,
Cora Smith won high prizes and
Clarence Hinderks and Mrs. H. ).
Capron were awarded the consola-
ton prizes. Delicious refreshments
were Served.
The pupils of the Lincoln school
are putting on a Better Home ,
program at the local high school
auditorium tomorrow evening at s
O'Clock. At this entertainment a
play. written by Mrs. R. Armstrong
who teaches in the Lincoln school,
will be given by pupils from the
kindergarten. first, second, third
and fourth grades. The play is en-
titled dream of Home Joyous. .
An operetta Twilight Alley will
be presented by pupils of the sew
enth grade.
Mrs. Frazier Jeffries Of Heber en-
tertained to dinner last evening Mr..
and Mrs. Claude Laughlin and Mrs.
S. d. Walton of Imperial.
Mr.. BRYANT of Brawley was an
Imperial visitor yesterday
Miss Cora Smith is leaving today
for her home in Portland, Oregon.
Miss Smith has been in Imperial
for the past year and has been en-
ployed in the Imperial Book 2nd Sta
tionarv Store for the past few
months.
NJ. V. butcher of San Diego is Il
business visitor in Imperial.
Chas. Rice and b. Walker of
Hemet are visiting friends in I'm
perial.
Tickets are being sold for the
Business Women s Club dance to he
given tonight at the Imperial audi
torium at $3.50 p. m. This auditorium
has the largest dance floor i'll the
valley and the music will be of
the best. There will be approved
patronesses at the dance.
y. R. Carey of West 7th street is
having his house repainted.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-08
PROSPEROUS YEAR
COMING NOW SAYS
c. OF C.. MEMBERS

CLEVELAND, o., May S.-That
1924 win be a year of prosperity,
was the opinion of hundreds OF
business leaders of America attend
ing the twelfth annual convention
of the Chamber of Commerce of the
United States here.
"We viii see the worst slump
we will face in 1925, however, but
the following year, 1926, we will en-
ter the peak of the cycle of gene
ration and should have the best
wear in the history of the cOun-
try, predicted Edward +. Trefz,
Chicago statistician.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-08
RUHR TIED UP
BY STRIKE AND
TROUBLE LOOMS

BERLIN, MAY S.--Thc strike and
lockout in the R.hr was effective
practically throughout the entire
industrial basin, according to re-
ports here today, and threatened to
endanger prospects of Il reparatlons
settlement if il continued.
Practically all mines were idle to-
day. dispatches said.
Although the initiative was tax
en- bv the operators, who locked out
thousands of men who declined to
accept an eight hour day for under
ground work, Communist miners I'M
mcdiatcly comterCd by declaring Il
general strike in the Ruhr. Their
funds are short and their resistance
to pressure hv the lndustriaiists
weakened accordingly.
Some Germans profess to see Rus
sian influence in the Communist
strike. barking back to the incident
nj the trade delegation headquarters
in Berlin wheE a Russian prisoner
was taken by police. There are also
reports that many miners are be.
coming ugly.
Miners in Silesia and SaXony are
reported considering sympathy
strikes.
Mining is tied up from Hamm to
Duisburg.
Deliveries under the "Micum :
agreement between French and Ger
man lndustrialists are threatened
The former threaten to confiscate
mines unless production is maintain
cd.
If new confiscations are made,
the reparations settlement mani
festlv will be badly influenced. The
Socialists warn that continuance
might even endanger seriously the
reparations conclusion.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-08
DE MILE S HYDROPLANE
is NEARING COMPLETION

LOS ANGELES, May Cecil
b. DeMille's step hydroplQnc with
which he hopes to beat G1rwood 5
- Miss America, world s champion
speed bout, is nearing completion
{ at Los Angeles.
The water plane is equipped With
800 horsepower Bugatti motors
turning on single shaft, which is
expected TO give the motion picture
producer S craft "a speed of 80 miles
&n hour. Miss America IS record is
somewhat less than that.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-08
FRANCS BREAK SO
POINTS IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK, May s. - Under
heavy selling orders from abroad,
in which the fine hand of central
European spectators was seen,
French francs broke 38 points in
the early dealings, to shade above
six cents. Demand sterling fell to
4.35%, off 25s cents from the pre-
Yious close. The other European
exchanges were slightly easier in
sympathy.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-08
u. s. ENGINEERS
WILL CONVENE
AT PASADENA A
By United Press Leased Wire

PASADENA, May fifty
fourth annual convention of the
American Society Of Civil Engineers
will convene here June IS TO 81,
according to announcement today
bv General Chairman r. d. Allin
of the committee on arrangements.
This is one of four big national
conventions which will meet in
Pasadena during the year.
:. B. Morris, who recently con
fcrred with President G. +. GrunS-
XIV of .hc society, with hcadquar-
tcrs in San Francisco, returned
with the news that over 100 mem
ber> of the New York organization
will be here. as will be LOCO of
the leading engineers Of the coun-
try
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-08
as Experts Get
After Taxpayers

LOS ANGELES, May Sporty
six tax experts of the internal rev
cnue department were in Los An
gclCs today to open a campaign for
delinquent or withheld taxes. The
sound ,came here from San Fran
cisco where, it was reported, $2,-
oO0,01o was dug up for the govern
NJ emf
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-08
The Weather

FOR LOS ANGELES AND EICI-
NIFTY: Fair and warm tonight and
Friday.
FOR SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA;
Fair tonight and Friday except
cloudy or foggy tonight aud toner
row near coast.
All the world is stage with too
many exits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-20
FAST FIELD
TO COMPETE
FOR PREPS

uIGH school track fans arc getting
IL ready for a series Of high class
oinder events this year.
With such men as IA Jenkins.
George NoElon. Undo Indridson. and
Jim Drumhsller competing. compeii.
ton IL sure 70 be hot New stars are
being uncovered every day at the dlf.
ferent high school camps. Those who
thought Ballard would have an easy
time Of II arc revising their opinions
because there are AZ least two other
teams who have just rs much chance
as Ballard.
They are Broadway and Roosevelt.
Those three. at tho present writing.
look like the cream OF competition In
the prep loop. Ballard and Broadway
have all the individual stars. but the
Teddy outfit has teamwork.
Strange to say. there IL dcarth