davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-02
pyTHIANs CELEBRATE

. Judge R. B. Carr, Steve l.. John son and Charles s. Douglass were the principal speakers at the watch night celebration of Calhoun lodge 46, Knights of Pythias, New Years eve. The Civitan male aCartnttc and Miss Eichelberger and Robert E. Draper at the piano had prominent parts in the Pythian program. Mem bers of the Pythian sisters under the leadership of Miss Emma Beale served luncheon. The following off cers were elected: J. G. Tyler, coun- sellor commander: George M. Brum- nell, keeper of records and seal: "A. E.. McCord, master of exchequer; George M. Croxdale, master of work: l.. c. Rackstraw, prelate; l.. B. Ty- son, master at arms; W. I. Adams. inner guard; Robert c. Draper, outer guard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-02
BOY CELEbRANT IS
 DEAD IF INJURIES
Blood Poison Develops From Toy Pistol Wound And
 Death Soon Follows
TENNESSEE VALLEY BUREAU THE AGE-HERALD
 Decatur. Ala. Jan.

Frank Poole, 12-year- son of Deputy Sheriff and Mrs. Frank Poole. and a nephew of Sheriff Ernest Poole, died Tuesday of blood poisoning, re- sulting from q wound received Christ mas eve when his finger was injured by the discharge of a toy pistol. It was the first fatal accident of the Christmas holiday period and came as a shock to the many friends of the parents over tho county.
 Christmas eve the youth was play ing with one of the familiar toy pistols when the gun was discharged and cap was said to have been embedded in his finger. Infection soon set in and despite heroic effort to stop the spread of the infection. blood poisoning was said to have caused lockjaw and at o'clock this morning the boy passed away. Flu neral services will be held Wednes- day afternoon at the residence. by Rev. A. L. Mathison. pastor of the Ninth Street Methodist church. and interment will be made at City ceme- tery. Young Poole Is survived by his parents, three brothers and one sister.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-02
RoTARrANs HEAR DAWSON
INSTALL NEW OFFICERS

The new officers of the Knights of Pythias were installed Tuesday night. The installation was followed by luncheon and smoker.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-02
TEACHERs STUDY

Between 50 and 60 Fayette county teachers are taking the extension , course at Fayette given by Prof. John T. Mickey of the Flerence State Normal. The subject is Rural Education, and will. be given In eight lessons. The class assemblies two Saturdays in each month.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-02
RoADs WoRsR YET

Statistics show that Fay1,tte coun- tvs rainfall has been greater this year than in many years past. Roads are practfclly impossible at di1- ferent placess due to the heavy rains and heavy loads carried by wagons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-02
RETIRES AS HEAD 0f'
 SELMA COTTON FIRM.
J. Hooper Adams To Be In Charge
 Of C. w. Hooper & Co.

SELMA, Ala, JAn.% 1.--(Special Leased Wire. )-John Axford, head of the death of Lloyd M. Hooper. has re- tired from active business. MT. Axford is retaining an office in the building which Monday was occupied by Pati tillo & Russell, and the cotton busii ness of c. w. Hooper & Co. will De carried through the season by J, Hooper Adams. Mir. Adams has an- ton offices on Water street.
 J. A. Muldin, veteran employe of the firm of c. W. Hooper & Go, for which company he had worked for go years, will be with Pattil1o & Russell, who are moving into the Hooper quar- ters.
 E. l.. Gilmore, who has been with c. W. Hooper 6 Co.,, for IT years. will go with the Talladega Grocery com pany at Talladega. F. c. Bennett, for 16 years with Hooper & Co. to Smith Grocery company, L. P. Dunham with the Batsop Grocery company. Syla- cauga; Hans Poulson, R; F. Watters. Mrs. Dorette Wood and Hooper Adams will remain with the firm until It's affairs have been definitely closed.
 VISITORS RETURN HOME
 Mrs. Paul Pierce and little daughter, who have spent the holiday season W their home in Birmingham Tuesday.
 MANAGES COUNTRY CLUB A
 George wakefield, well known hotel man, assumed the management of the Selma Country club Tuesday. Tho club will now be open at all hours.
 TRAPPER IS FINED
 Sam Simmons, an old negro on the Julian Smith place, was fined xS0.5O for trapping without a license Tues- day morning, Simmons was arrested by Game Warden Purrott He stated in court that he didn't know . license was necessary.
 SCHOOLS ASSEMBLE
 Schools will assemble on Wednesday morning with a full force of teachers present. White children numbering i i,s77 will take up their school work.
 HOTEL OWNER ARRIVES
 Thomas Cobb, owner and proprietor of the York hotel in York, Ala, arr rived in Selma on Monday to look over the affairs of the Arcadia hotel in Selma which he recently bought.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-02
FIRE MARSHAL TO VISIT

State Fire Marshal Chester E
 Johnson of Montgomery is expected to pay a visit to Anniston on We'd nesday, the official having left his office Tuesday on a tour of inspec- tion of several north Alabama towns. Mir. Johnson will be entertained while at Anniston by Chief E. c. Rain water.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-02

In British India only about 2S per cent of boys of school age attend school.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-02
CHAMBER HEAD OPTIMISTIC

E. D.. Banks, president Of the state junior chamber of commerce and president of Anniston civic body, has returned to his home here after spending several days at his home in Clay county and other sections. MT. Banks is optimistic over the inn proved conditions in Anniston during the present year. and announced Tuesday that he would have some interesting statistics to be made pub lie during the next week.
 NJ. l.. Guilford, gas superintendent for the Alabama Power company. was host to a large number of his fellow employers at an old-fashioned oyster roast at the plant on Monday evening. The negro employees at the gas plant rendered a program Of musical numbers during the evening. The old year party was attended by about 25 officials of the Anniston office.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-02
kai,
 ACGIbts...n ,,,....,,
Christmas Fatality Occurs ln Fayette County Berry To
 Get New Church

BERRY. Ala. Jan. 1-(Spscia1. .l-. Alonzo Hallman, 21-year-old son of Jim Hallman. who lives near New- tonville in the southern part of Fay. et&e county, was accidentally shot and instantly killed by his ll-years old brother, while at his fathers home Christmas, Eve Day. accord+ ing to news just received here Young Hallman. who is mArrted. to 70 , hunting. His young brother W ent to get the gun and aA- he re- turned from the room it was alS- charged in some way, the entire load penetrating the young mans heart, killing him instantly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-02
aFARsfERs MOVING

Many farmers in and near this locality are moving to Arkansas and Missouri where a bumper cotton crop was raised last syeAr. The reason for leaving here Is nrpbabAy due to short crop years and fatlures in farming caused by numerous pests. %
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-02

Thomas Cobb, owner and proprietor of the York hotel in York, Ala, arr rived in Selma on Monday to look over the affairs of the Arcadia hotel in Selma which he recently bought.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-02
|KlVVAN|s CLUBS IN INTERSTATE MEET
Columbus, Miss, Delegation And Tuscaloosa Members
 Hold Joint Session
TUSCALOOSA BUREAU 1 THE AcE-HERALP

TUSCALOOSA, Ala. Jan. 1.-The Columbus. Miss, Kiwaris club held an interstate meet with the local Kiwanians Monday night, and the guests were entertained with ban quet at the McLester hotel with 201 present, including 26 from the visit i ing club, headed by President Will liam Johnson. Carl Elebash acted as toSstmaster. The principal speech Dhts, rector of Christ Episcopal Fchurch, here. The attendance prizes were won by T. J. Hill and James Anderson. who have not missed a meeting of the local Kiwanians dur ing the past year. Parker Persons was installed as president, succeed ing Owen Meredith. Other officers who weDe recently elected were also installed. The feature of the eve- ming was the stunts put on by James Anderson, John Mcqueen and Henry Hurst. Miss Adelaide Wood render- cd a violin selection, accompanied by her mother on the piano. The meeting, besides the interstate af- fair. was observed as "ladies' night" and many ladies accompanied the members. The presidents of all the civic clubs of the city were guests of the Tuscaloosa Kiwanians, and the affair. being given on New Years eve, the holiday spirit was in evidence throughout the evening.
 COUNTY OFFICIALS RESIGN
 Governor W. W. Brandon Is ex- pected to make an appointment at once of successor of John c. Sham lin of the county board of revenue, who resigned Monday. The resigna- tion became effective Tuesday. The office of M. T. Pool. county engineer, also became vacant, Tuesday by his resignation.
 RorARIANs HEAR DAWSON
 Dr. l.. o. Dawson. pastor of the First Baptist church. addressed the Rotary club at its luncheon meeting Tuesday afternoon on a Look Into the Future."
 He discussed the political situa- tiorD which confronts the nation in 1924, the bonus, taxes, religious in- depreciation of the Bible and prog ress Tuscaloosa is expected to make the coming year. He said Alabama will stand back of Senatort Under wood for President, but believed the legislature made a mistake in pass ing the preferential delegation act, and touched upon other live issues. Miss Adeline Hood sang several se- lecttons, one composition of her own, "A Rotary Song" Miss Hood is member of the Tuscaloosa club and is the only woman Rotarian in Alabama.
 INSTALL. NEyU OEEYc,yruQ
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-02

ity among the students as resuA.-- close personal relations with Il faculty.
 Miss Nettie Martin spoke for tho woman's college at Montgomery and Miss Willella Gholston, daughter c. c. E. Gholston of Ensley, for Judson college. The University and Auburn were not represented by speakers. although quite a number were present. Ft s%
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-02
DIETER BUSINESS
 FELT AT ANNIsIT0N
Postal Receipts Soar-Christ. mas Trade 25 Per Cent
 Better
ANNIsTON BUREAU l THE AGE-HERALD

Amn18t0n, Aho.s Jan. J
 ANNISTON, Ala. Jan. 1.-The An niston post office has made a gain of about per cent over the year of 1922, according to figures available on the first day of the new year. A new carrier has been added to the board and the parcel post wagon has been superseded by a new delivery motor truck which has been used, to advantage during the Christmas hol- iday season. Christmas business was 25 per cent greater than it was the year before, according to the report of Postmaster c. B. Wells, and the postal officials here expect a corre- spending increase in value during 1924.
 Anniston's banks have shown a growth in saving deposits since last New Years day. Local merchants in some instances reported Tuesday that $25,000 and $30,000 increases had come to them during the year which had just ended, and the gen. eral opinion prevails in Anniston that the year 1924 will go into his- progressive development. Over 8 mill lion dollars has been expended in Anniston in the last year in im- provements and expansion of manu- featuring plants. Over 300 new houses have been erected in the city and the manufacturing zones in the outer edges and the population of the city has increased as the result of the united efforts to solve the housing problem made during the World war.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-02
FA1Ds p[.E|I LIE .F0R sh0Als NEEDS
Alabama GeoIogist Says Aluminium And Glass Will
 Be Supplied Locally
,.,. shsfs,slS; !s , Ale:; \ ;,;s. yss; . I I
 THE AGE.HERALD

s. A. Hobson, one or Aiabama,s we'll known geologist, now located at Haleyville ana interested In the mineral development in north Ala bama, has been in the Muscle Shoals district for the past two days. MT. Hobson is intensely interested in Ford's bid for Muscle Shoals. He says that within 30 miles of this district there are 100000 acres of red Iron ore and that two of the by-products of the blast furnaces of the future will be aluminium and glass, two products that will be in great de- mand in the Muscle Shoals district.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-02
iPLAN FOR NEW CROF

Several farmers in this n<lghbqf- hood are planning for a busy crop year. Fertilizer is being ordereu and as soon as weather permits acc tive work will begin on the farms
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-02

pials of the four clocks eon the clock tower on the houses of Parlia-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-02
yIsIToRs RETURN HOME.
TRAPPER Is FINED
scunnT.s AssEMBLn

Schools will assemble on Wednesday morning with a full force of teachers present. White children numberfng 1 1,s77 will take up their school work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-02
NEW CHURCH PLANNED

Rev. Claude Frost, Nazarene min fster and native of Corona. who hes for. some time resided in ultRoi9 is raising funds for the erection Of building will probably be completed In time for the annual Nazarene cO1t ference, which ia iassexpected sto be kheld here early next fall.
Evening star., 1924-07-26
RENT RooMs-FUR. OR UNFUR
RENT RooMs-UNFURNISHED

NEWLY PAPEREp and painted nfurn ished
rooms with use VI kitchen and semi-prirate
bath. to desirable coo:ed couple: no chill
dren under L. years old; one furn shed room !;
references exchanged. Address BoI 323- N,
Star office ~
Evening star., 1924-07-26
WANTED-RO0Ms.

FOUR HAfurnished rooms and BATH within
one mile of Union Station: NV. preferred; /;
govt. emp; permanent. Address Box 232-L.
Star office. 27s
NV. sECTI0N-1 unfurnished room North
TOOL 26s
Evening star., 1924-07-26
THE METHODIST
BUILDING,
100 Maryland Ave. NE,

ironing the CaP1toI.
Two bedrooms, living room,
dining room, kitchen, bath with
shower bath. Beautifully and
completely furnished. Dishes,
silver, glassware, kitchen uten-
sils, linen. Rental includes all
gas and electric current. ALL
night elevator service. Electric
refrigeration. The most desir-
able apartment and location in
the city. Inquire Room 200. The
Methodist Bldg.
Evening star., 1924-07-26
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

'"rHE RADNOK,
., 1901 18th ct. NV.
Very desirable apartment. completely fur.
nishea; 3 rooms. Kitchen. bath; all outside
rooms. Rent only 500 per month.
WN. X. HARTUNG L CO..
1l0S 18th st, NV. Main s2I:.
Evening star., 1924-07-26

2ll6 P ST. NV.
APT. 23-2 ROOMS AND
BATH; RENT, $35.
B. F. SAUL CO.,
1412 EYE ST. NV.
THE 0fNTW0OD 1P1RTMENT,
1S48 Miptwood Pl. NV.
Near 18th aAd Columbia I'd. Cars.
reons and hAtA. A...............,......& &SO. .0O
reaa.. reception hall, bath. ...,...... a5.oo
THE BhIAKLEY l,L4 Z e Hall " APT.
rosn, kitehsn and bath. ......... ..$47.oo
2leO N IT. NV.
';1; TsIrsR III ( sRows 100 sr NV: t1S.00
APT. e, 1857 n. II. AVE. NV.
4 rooms, bath and porch
WEAVER BROS, RbAIrons.
Apartment 5 Rooms and Bath.
Light and Airy.
Apply ,sslscr: lee e.,k e Is.s =. .as 01' Ans.
THE ALTON,
Nl6 P St.
ONE SQUARE FROM ppFeNr CIRCLE.
iooEs; cool N lstH1ls: W RaNT. -.
STONE & FAIRFAX,
1342 New York Ave.
Main 2424.
Evening star., 1924-07-26
ROOMS AND BOARD
C0MtinNed,

OPPOSITE ONTARfO APARTMENr oSOy
ontario road; attractive front corner rooms:
sleeping porch; corner: detached residence.
Adams .5lJ. 21s
Evening star., 1924-07-26
ROOMS AND BOARD

14s7 RHODE ISLAND AVE. N.W.-IArfe sin.
gle and double rooms, newly decorated: clean.
well furnished: next bath rooms; continuous
hot water; spacious closets; large entrance
hall, paTefs and dining room; delicious meals:
efficient service: same chef IA years; conven-
lent and desirable neighborhood; reasona BILE
rates. 3Is
ROOM and board in modern home. beginning
August /, for employed couple or two gen
temen; good home cooking. pleasant sur
roundinEs, large front porch and shady lawn;
garage: 10 min. to city by auto cement road
or 20 min. by street ear; &37. 80 per mo. each.
Phone Clar. S34-F-22. 27'
1905, 1907. 1908, '10l1 13th ST. NW.-Ready
for inspection new: "a single and double bed
rooms beautifully furnished. in most modern.
centrally located rooming house: meals pre-
pared by cook of 20 years experience: fast
service BY very carefully selected help; rea-
senable rates to permanent guests. go
1887 IRVING ST. NW.-One or two attrac-
tive. cool. south front rooms with private
bath; single beds, inst. hot water, elec. lights,
unlimited phone. large porches and lawn de-
hcious meals: individual tables; reasonable.
194l BILTMORE ST. NW.-Attractive froat
room, twin beds, excellent meals, mest de-
sinble location; within block both car lines.
YW0 eommunicating rooms, furnished fer .
family az four - I've eoaples. 0A1e0 ee1-
venielee. Call Adxms 9eee 2ss
Evening star., 1924-07-26
RENT R0oMs-sUBURBAN

WOODBRIDGE, u. C.-second- floor front room,
southern exposure; phone in room; detached
house: ami: garage. North 1OOS3. 2s'
WILL SHARE BUNGALOW in Lyon Park
with young man. Call Bill, Clarendon $40
21s
CHEVY CHASE double room with semi
private bath: gentleman only. Cleveland
o436-W o1s
Evening star., 1924-07-26

1902 18th Sr. NV.
''A' ~ iois 18th ST. NV. ''I'0"
: room. and bath. .......... ~ 49, $4,000 to $1,000
~ ~ ssss QUE ST. NV. ''''' 1'-''"
4 rooms and hath. h....................$ $S5 90
rooms :aS aso, z eoHSncTicU1 ea!Ss AVE l40'"
2 rooms, kitchenette and bath. 500 90
THE RICARDO. 1926 18th ST: NV:
TIM ' AMbsssaDoa. Nj ito isil - st. 70 NV W"
room. room and "a, bath =. H. ~. eS 90 90 to to e 90 90
THE CARLO, i41i65 SPRING RING pI. !" Wv
~ $500 18th ST. NV. WV
bath ,ss sns isss 1s PsTeA sT ssoo to $500
rooms and and sssS; ~. =; ;sssSo to sssS g
rooms % ana and Ssth .s7a 50 to s7SS
i4s5 CHAPLIN ST. Nv. " ''''''
rooms, bath and inc. porch. .t70.O0 to 1880
1A9 OAK ST. NV.
rooms and bath. SEQ. 90 %
If The n iRsAvsNswoooD,. i4ss col. RID. wv
rooms and bath. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 800
THE TMs s ossssRSAToR1. $3.50 WIS Wis. a AVE: t.'0
9 rooms ana pAth. .................. &5o ~
'''"' anu iiS' 100 aist ST. NV: 0''o
''''' ana 1sa' sss 18th ST. NV iss'0 70 ''0"
. '''n' and ';!s; ,4sl Il ST. NV $500
ThH zen: cLsSEaasD ~ Ian soss x1toMS @ s sr NV
rooms and bath. $4,000 to So. 80
'''"' ana sesa sssa oUE en- NV. vow
4 rooms ana bath 49,. .se5 90 to 5000
H. L. RUST COMPANY.
Evening star., 1924-07-26

TWO comm unieating rooms, furAish4d fer {
family at four o. I've eoap1eas -MnaAeH eeA-
venielee. Call AdxMs 9eee 2ss
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-18
PROMINENT LOCAL MEN IN
STRONG ENDORSEMENTS OF
THE BOY SCOUT MOVEMENT

been closely associated with the Boy
Scout i,rgani2l iop fr Imperial
Valley and know that it has pro
duced excellent results and is
worthy of the support of all citi,
HeEs. One of its major obieotives
j. TO promote, through organization,
and cooperation with other "gen-
cjes, he ability of boys TO 90 things
tor themselves and others, - train
them in scoutscraft, and TO teach
them patriotism, courage. @self-rcli
aRcc, AID kindred virtues, using the
methods which are now iRf common
use by Boy Scouts, by placing en-
phasis on the scout oath md law
for charaC er-deVelopInent, citizen
ship-training and physical fitness.
l heartily endorse the movement IL
general and the excellent work
which is being done in this valley
in particular. R. P. Moore, Pres
ldent Of Imperial County Council
Boy Scouts Of America.
Tho Boy Scout movement IS q
wonderful organization and is lay
ing the foundation for better man
hood. IT is making good clean
thinking, industrious boys ard is
worthy OF evervbody's hearty sup
port. &C. c. jenkins, manager In
perial County Farm Bureau.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-18

With q drive on today TO raise
funds for the 1924 budget Of the
1ippcrial County Bov Scout organi,
zation, the following opinions OF
several well-know business mor %
this community on the worthwhile
nature of she results obtained by
scout training are of interest:
The scout program for boys IS
outdoor life with Il purpose, 1t
gives health, strength. happiness
and practical cdUcatioi. E.uli>ts ihr
good in the lad Makes him Il man
through his play. Insures good
citizenship. - George Anderson,
president of the Rotary Club.
1.-The Boy Scout movement : one
If the most potent intlcTce' eX-
tant today in the development Of
our boys toward good citizenship.
"A. z. shibley, district suYe'in,an,
Gcr. Of schools.
"Tle Boy Scout movement has
passed the experimental stay. Il
makes better boys aud they make
retter men. Contrary to the heller
Of many, j; is not militaristics n its
,,raining. / not only consiGl! it a
duty but 4 privilege to do 'yhat !,
can 20 further is development. =
J D. Adams. district manager Pa
cific Mutual Life Insurance Gem
panl.
Moore Extols Movement
During the past year I have
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-18
Babe Speeding to
Have Tack
Removed

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 19.--cletas
Moore, eight months old daugh-
ter of a S19.25 q week laborer,
is speeding eastward today on
on a fast train to Philadelphia
to be operated by Dr. Chsva-
ier Jackson, throat specialist,
who was declared the only per-
son in the country who could
successfully remove a tack the
baby swallowed three weeks
ago.
The baby left with nurse
from the city hospital at mid
night after the Catholic Wo-
mems Society paid its car fare
and Or. Jackson promised 10
perform the operation without
fee.
The tack was imbedded in
the throat, making it's removal
an unusual and difficult opera
tion.
The baby will arrive in Phi
ladelphia carly Saturday lnoEn-
ing.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-18
DISMISS CASE
AGAINST TWO

Charges against Howard Gentry
and Russell b. Warren, who with
James G. Poe are accused of shoot
ing at Mr. and Mrs. George Eich-
steadt of Los Angeles, were dismiss.
ed following hearing before Judge
II. B. Giffin at Brawiey yesterday
The charge against Poe was sus'
tanned, and the case continued I'M
til neat Tuesday, and will be taken
under Amusement by the court. Poe
and his associates stoutly denied fii
ing at the E;chstadts and claimed
that they knew nothing about the
shooting.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-18
HIRAM INCENSED
AT CHARGES OF
R0LLCALL DODGE

DETROIT, Mich. Jan. lS.-sena-
or Hiram Johnson vehcmontly de
MED charges that he dodged the rol,
call on the unseating of Ex-senator
Truman II. Newberry Of Michigan.
in an address here last night open
ing his Michigan campaign for the
presidency.
"'It's Il shame and an outrage
and falsehood to say that / lodged
any man in all my life, - the Cali
fornia Senator explained.
Explaining that the lateness Of
the train prevented him from vot-
ing, Senator johnson declared he
would take the blame for not ma.
ing provision to arrive in time.
But he insisted that his absence
was accidental 'and not designed.
The administration 8 foreign po-
LEY, the Mellon plan and southern
representation in the Republican
convention were the particular tar
gets Of johnson s attack.
Berkeley-BuiluIng permits is
sued during recent week tOtaled
$228,689.
IT takes 100000 lbs. of ice an
nually to carry Southern Califor
MIA 5 fruit crop to the cast.
Cerbcr-Construction Of fouI
miles additional traekage for switch
ing purposes in local yards proposed
Los Angeles-Largest salt water
plunge in the world to be built al
ence.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-18
2 Basket Ball
Games Tomorrow
AT Central "Hii''

Imperial and Central Union high
scheels will meet tomorrow on the
local basketball courts N q double
header. The games will be played
outside, the first one being between
the girls and the second between the
boys.
The first game will be called at
80 and a large crowd is expected
TO witness the contests. Neither
team has lost 4 game this season,
and as Imperial has the advantage
OF four months practice, the local
squads Will have their work cut out
for them.
Imperial and Central are now tied
for the leadership in the Imperial
Valley Interscholastic League.