davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-12-11

John McFadden Of Cedar Grove
was among the out of town business
callers here yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-12-11

The Costume Committee for the
Christmas Pag6Ant viii meet In Old
South vestry this afternoon at 2
o'clock. &
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-12-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Burdett of
Bath were business callers In Gardi-
ner yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-12-11

Mrs. Harry Lowell Of Portland
was in, the city yesterday, calling on
friends.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-12-11

There IN to be q New Years dance
at CITY haii. with music by Forest
Smiths orchsstra.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-12-11

Jackson's Drug store Is well stock
ed with beautiful Christmas gifts al
will be seen by his ad. today.-Adv
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-12-11

Miss Alice Foster Of Waterville is
the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Harry
Johnson. Brunswick avenue.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-12-11

polls--The kind every little gir
likes. See u. w. Adams Co. ad In
this issue.--Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-12-11

The jolly Dozen Club Of Randolph
will meet with Mrs. Harry @. Grant
on Clason street, Thursday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-12-11

The Old South Choir rehearsal will
be eheld tonight at 7:A5. All members
urged to attend to work on Christ
mas music.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-12-11

about. Rather cold day for riding
thus. s@,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-12-11

The Universalist Mission Circle
has been postponed until the Janu-
ary meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-12-11

H. b. Harrington of Portland was
n business visitor In the city yester-
day.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-12-11

Messrs. Henry Briggs and Sturgis
Randall of the Capital City Motor
Co., were business visitors Wednes-
day. In Camp, calling at head
quarters.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-12-11
|Hallowen Local News

Mr.. Eva Reed 10 visiting IN Rich
mond.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-12-11

Miss Virginia Carter substituted a,
Maria Clark Grammar School yes
fafElaY. ~
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-12-11

stated convoeatioh Jerusalem Roy.
al Arch Chapter, No. I. this evening
at 1880.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-12-11

Choir rehearsal at the Methodist
church tonight at Z o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-12-11

Fred Stevens Of winthrop Stree
issconfined to his home by Illness.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-12-11

John Field has bean appointed 4
West Point. e. ts
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-12-11

Evangelist Greenwood WIN con-
duet q Bible class at the Mission to-
night.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-12-11

II is expected that the Fl. II. 3,
.sN6nture'' win be out Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-12-11

aHaliowell High has entered u
Bates Debating league.
, 1924-12-24

best. The home ~demonstra-
ton agent met several times with
club and helped to train the
16 girls demonstration teams which
demonstrated different phases of
their work before women's meet
ings and at the county and state
fairs. The records of the girls
show that in the sewing clubs they
have made II dresses at a saving
of $131.12; 1O8 under garments,
saving $62.07; So aprons. saving
s13.47, and IL hats, saving $32.02,
making a total saving of $236.6S.
We had one canning club in which
the seven girls who were enrolled
fruits. vegetables and meats. We
already have about forty girls en-
rolled and working in winter sew-
ing clubs at Wood river, Meeteetse
and Pioneer, and we expect to have
$50 girls in club work next year.
With the women we have done
more work in clothing than in any
other projects dress forms were
made at a saving of 1920, this was
followed by work in dress construc-
ton which we gave to $50 women.
We had hat-making groups in II
communities at which we made 1O1
hats, at a saving to the women OF
$S03.61. this is a very low estimate,
as most of the hats were made OF
old materials and were worth more
than the value which was put upon
them . In five communities we held
a series of meetings on the food
habits and health of the family and
planning of well balanced meals,
which was attended by AZ women.
Last summer we had a county
kitchen contest in which 80 women
eDrolled-the following are soIne oil
the results. in two homes sinks were
installed, 4 put in drains, 5 made
new c~upboards, 6 ironing boards
, 1924-12-24
Christmas Recipes
MarShmaIlowS


Two cups sugar. 2 teaspoons gel
attn. Y cup cold water, " cup hot
water, 1 teaspoon vanilla. Soak
gelatin in cold water. Cook sugar
and hot water nearly to the soft
ball stage. Add gelatin, pour into
large bowl and beat until stiff. Cut
in strips. pull out of tins, cut in
squares and roll in equal parts of
corn starch and powdered sugar.
Candied Apples
Six small red apples, 3 cups sugar,
IL cups water. Core apples and
cut crosswise in sections about u
inch thick. Make a syrup by boil
ing sugar and water 3 minutes.
When the syrup is still boiling add
the apples and simmer, but do not
boil, 4 minutes. Remove from stove
and let stand overnight in syrup.
The next morning simmer the apples
until tender, drain and roll in
shredded cocoanut.
Bon Bon Delights
One Id. r~aisins, 1 lb. nuts, 1-3 lb.
figs, 2 T grated lemon or orange
peel, 2 T lemon juice, " cup cocoa
nut.
Put the raisins, nuts, figs and
cocoanut through a food chopper.
Add the orange peel and mix the
ingredients thoroughly. Shape into
small balls and dip in melted choc-
olate, or roll in sugar, cinnamon,
or cocoanut.
Peanut Brittle
One cup sugar, ga cup peanuts.
Put sugar in an iron skillet and
stir constantly until sugar is en-
tirely melted. Add the peanuts,
which have been chopped, stir well
and pour into a well creased shall
low pan or onto a marble slab.
When cold remove from pan and
break into irregular pieces, or candy
may be marked in squares while
still hot.
A Christmas "Pye-
Here is a Christmas ''pye" that
used to be made more than two
centuries ago: "Bustard, Peacock.
turkey or Crane-Pye: Bone either
OF them, parboil, and lard il with
large lard, then season it with salt.
nutmeg and pepper, of each two
ouncel and a half, your paste be-
ing ready, lay in the bottom there
OF some butter, with some beaten
cloves, then lay in your fowl with
the rest of the seasoning thereon
with a good quantity of butter.
close 1t, basic and when baked and
colu' NIL 1t up with clarify'd butter"
, 1924-12-24

were hinged to the walls. 6 kitchen
stools made, 8 bread boxes raised,
6 put 1inoleum on table tops, 10
dish drainers purchased, IA rear
ranged equipment and supplies,
paint and kalsomine were applied
generally and many other improve
ments made.
"The records show an actual
saving of $3.50 as estimated by the
women and girls themselves, on
only a part of our clothing work.
We have no way of placing a money
value upon the knowledge the wom-
en- and girls have gained of short
cuts in sewing and canning. meals
that r better planned, and kit
chens that are easier to work in.
People are apt to think in terms of
dollars and cents. however, and for
the benefit of those who do, we
would like to say that the county
appropriates 100000 a year for
home demonstration work, this
means for each taxpayer IS cents
IN every 100000 of assessed valu-
alton. We leave it to you to judge
whether the work is worth while.
, 1924-12-24
DEMONSTRATION AGENT
CLOSES FIRST YEAR OF
WORK in PARK COUNY

Miss Margery Eells, Park coun-
TVS first home demonstration agent,
on December 31st closes her first
year of effort in this county and
has briefly sketched the work which
her department has undertaken,
that the people of the county may
have a better idea of the scope of
her activities and results which have
been obtained during the ear about
10 close:
During the past year she has
worked in eighteen communities in
the county-Wood river. Meeteetse,
Sheets Flat, F~enton, Sage Creek,
Valley. ~Ishawooa, Irma Flat, Cody,
Pioneer. P%enrose, Garland, and six
W0man's clubs on the Powell fiat.
I'VE have had 241 in home
demonstration classes and 80 girls
in club work and have held 1873
meetings. with a total attendance of
2.741 people," says Miss Eells.
I'VE think the junior club work
is one of the best pieces of work
we have done-S0 girls enrolled
and 73 of them completed their
work and sen in their records. The
girls were organized in eight clubs,
each under the leadership of a local
woman who trained them in sewing
and canning Most of the credit
for the excellent work they did is
due to the training they received
rom h leaders. Mrs. FleminP
kilgore's club at Garland was
awarded the felt banner which goes
to the best sewing club in the state
and Mrs. Edmond's canning club
at Powell ranked as the states
, 1924-12-24
WILL NOT
CAUSE TEMPERANCE
= BRITISHER SAYS

prohibition of the manufacture
ana sale of alcoholic liquors win
not promote temperance, and social
problems are not solved by drastic
measures which destroy the free
oom and real temperance of the
majority of the people"
This was the declaration of Lien
tenan Colonel l.. o. Amery, new
secretary for the Colonies, in 4
recent speech at Birmingham. out
lining the attitude of the Conserya-
tive administration toward certain
licensing problems.
h government and the Conser-
vative party of Great Britain, he
said are not in favor of prohibition
and they are convinced in their
attitude by the experience of the
United States.
h experience of the United
States has shown them that even
II they could rise to the pitch of n
national degree a~bolishing the pro-
duction of alcoholic liquors, they
did not promote real temperance
or approach any nearer to the solu-
ton of their problem.
The Colonel Secretary asserted
that his party was opposed to the
drastic measure of destroying the
freedom and real temperance of the
majority of the people of Great
Britain as a whole or d%epriving
them of 1t in a selected place. The
real solution of the temperance
question lay in the school and home
training. in self restraint and in the
members of the liquor trade improv-
ing the social standard of their
houses.
, 1924-12-24
Churches
Presbyterian

Sabbath School 9:45. The con-
test is nearing a close. Don't let
your side lose.
Service of Public Worship 1900
a. m. Theme, What will you do
with Christi"
A Play. The White Christmas"
4:30 p. M. presented by the young
people.
Evening service at the Methodist
church A memorial program.
A welcome to all-good music.
"The Friendly Church"
Carl Victor Brown,
Pastor.
, 1924-12-24

Pest: How unfortunate! Here I
am at the movies without my throat
lozenges."
Guest: Il didn't know you had a
cold" b.
Pest: 81 havn't, but my throat
gets so irritated reading all the
sub-titles."
, 1924-12-24
Catholic Church

Regular services during the win
ter months the second Sunday of
each month.
FATHER JOHN SPILLANE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-26

SEE Us TO-DAY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-26
$3.50 Cash

ofDU OdSfl
New broom California bungalow;
large front rooms oak floors.
large basement: In perfect cement
finish; best type OF furnace. the
very latest IN Kitchen arrange
ment. built-in bath shower: ga
rage with cement driveway: all
first class materials and work
mHuEhlp. $3.50: terms
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-26
BIRTHS

Lodgson. Ralph Hebert. 2s4s w.
ADAMS st., boy.
Ottawa, sakarl. III 10th ave. boy.
boy.
Smith. Otis william, 1926 Ballard
TrlmbIe. Earl. 1896 goth ave. s. W,
yIke. oven C.. s27 N. e2nd st. boy.
sslznki, Sosuke. Bellevue, girl.
,oghii, Otokichi, 504 Broadway. girl.
5dpnnson, J. Perry. Turiock, Cal, girl.
S,soou, William Christian. 1911 ~.
j, BOTH 81. boy.
or,ss,ser Paul Grant 1881 Second ave.
boy. ''''
st, girl
Wagner Karl. 1915 Terry ave, boy.
"tper' walter Herman, Yakima,
Brown. Neal D.. $500 25th ave. N.
Fiber william NJ. 1898 W. 57th o..
DEATHS
@ye' Nina. no age given. 100 N. 18th
he,lseomb, John, n, Stacy hotel Juno
Ayllonen, Donald. 2. s027 oarlough
o.. June 20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-26
WILDLY Island
" FOR EXCHANGE
REAL ESTATE
10 SUBURBAN ACREAGE

WATERFONT-This beautiful sand
Point residence with G acres Of
lawn. shrubbery. PCS H. OF water
front: ? rooms. large living room.
reception hall. dining room. built
IN features. bath rooms. cement
driveway. garage, full cement
basement; everything modern TO
the minute; $500 viii handle. bal
ance arranged 10 suit GA rfid-se37
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-26
As MISCELLANEOUS FOR
SALE
SASH AND DOORS,

Doors. covered with best galvanized
steel screen. or with copper bronze
Cupboard doors. a-ply veneer panel,
! rs TO ;2.25: with double strength
glass and wood bars, s2.40 to $6.7S
white spruce breadboards ...., 500
Nol-collapsIbls ironing boards. COM
: plete with cabinet and casing, sls
Garage doors ...,.....E TO siS75
Complete satisfaction guaranteed.
Write for FREE illustrated Catn-
log, Hating nIoDey-EavlnR values In
ali Kinds OF miliwork and fIxtures
for THE home, o. u. WILLIAMS
co. SASH and DOORS. .pa7 First
Ave geattfe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-26

LUMBER DELIVERED
Sblplap. sieeting, 2x4's ...... $1,000
tx4 and Ike X. y. flooring -. 1900
1x3 X. ~ flooring ............ 20.0n
Drop siding and ceiling ...... 20. 90
2xG Joint and watertable ...... 5000
No. finish. kiln dried .,.... $500
Ne. 3 finish. kiln dried ........ $500
fnlngIcN ..,s...,.ss.4... LIE
24-in. Royals. per m. ......., EOS
Everything In Lumber, Lath.
MouldlnRH. Shingles
WHY buy used lumber when you can
buT rev ~ these prices7
n, III. GROCER LUMBER co.
Foot ~ ID IS. on Canal. On RID -k745
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-26
Monuments
PhysIcians. Surgeons

PrGET SOUND Marble aud Grants
CO, ist end Virginia Established
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-26
40 AUCTION SALES
nusHELEs AUCTION HOUSE
FRIDAY AUCTION

Dur FRIDAY AUCTION this week ~
going TO no a dandy. For ak
hours. FROM 1000 70 f.0e. We Will
usually complete assortment Of
very good home furnishings. We
urge you 20 come Ia and person
ally inspect these goods. for we
are sure that yon will find some
thing TO buy and save money on
among such goods - 4 living
room set OF paveDo. rocker and
chair. upholstered in blue leather:
an up-to-date walnut dining set
chairs Glsh oAGns m sssIf; suffs ovs END
STUFFED SET, with hsd-daven-
port rocker and chair: several new
tents. inciudlng auto tents:
Hughes electric range. electric
water heater. Thor washer. vRcu-
UNI cleaner. oak dining sets and
odd pieces. sets OF chairs in wni-
nut and oak; Pathe and Victor
Photographs and records: lady's
desk, roll top desk. bridge lamp,
Kitchen cabinet, rsfriEerators. oak
settee. metal filing cabinets. hall
mirror. sanitary cots, dresser and
bed davcnports; velvet. administer
and brussels rugs. carpets and
runners: walnut. steel and iron
beds with coil springs and new and
used mattresses; down pillows,
linoieum by the yard or roll; chair.
folding chair. library tables; wick
err, oak and.leathcr rockers: metal
folding cot: platform scale. steam
cooker. check protector. combina-
tion Monarch and Majestic ranges.
sanitary base coal ranges. cook
stove, good gas ranges, gas plates.
machines. neaters gTasg Guitar
paint by the gallon and new
trunks. suitcases, satcheis, boilers.
tools. shades. wash boards and
utensils. Lots of new and clean
merchandise. II you wish to save
money don't miss this auction at
DUsHELIs AUCTION HOUSE
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-08
Dredge Repairs
Will Cost S25OO,
Result of Fire

When c. NJ. Jones, an employee
of the irrigation district was Sc
verely burned last Tuesday by the
explosion of 4 drum of gasoline be-
tween FL Centre and Hotville, Bu-
cyrus drcdge No. 324 was badly dam.
aged bv fire also, and the cost of
getting it i'll ship shape order will
be between $2500 and $4,000, ac-
cording to a report by Chief Engi-
ncer .Carberry.
When T. NJ. Mitchell, the chief
operator, and Groundman Hudson
saw Jones surrounded with flames
thev rushed and threw him in the
sand, burying him as well as they
could, and getting ali the fire out
in his clothing. While they We're
saving Jones life the fire spread
on the dredge, and it was not until
others came to help that the fire
was extinguished.l
Jones is making good progress in
the FL Centre hospital and is out OF
danger.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-08
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. B. F.. Boarts, of the
Trifolium ranch near Brawley,
were here on business recently, and
visited many friends in the city
while here.
Miss Alyera La T'ontaine left
last night for San Diego where she
will spend the weekend with
friends.
Miss Josephine Browns local y
W. C. A. secretary, is leavingF to-
night for Los Angeles where she
will make final arrangements for
her trip to China.
It. B. Egan of Brawley was here
on business recently.
Among the Holtville visitors in
Fl Centre yesterday were: Mrs.
Pile Ryerson, Mrs. Leo Wolff and
Mr.. and Mrs. s. +. Shaw.
s Mrs. C. /. Scott of Heber visited
In FL Centre yesterday. ss
Mrs. g. Witeher was alSe asHeber
visitor here yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. p. Anderson, aunt
and uncle of Mrs. c. l.. Penry OF
Hoitville are visiting in the valley
for few days. Mr.. and Mrs. An
derson are old subscribers of the
paper and say there is nothing like
the Press.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-08
Anarchists i'm
Paris Send a
Dire Warming
lContinned from nace y

Continued from page ~
and led To an attempt to Kill AM
bassador Herriek with a bomb. The
American embassy here now is
closely guarded.
Accidentally Discover Plot
Customs officials at Perpignan ae-
cidentally discovered the plot when
a band of % well-dressed Spaniards
were passing through the customs.
4 heavy parcel was opened and
found to contain 15 automatics and
ammunition.
Alexander Prades, one of those
implicated. confessed he intended
to assassinate Primo Rivera, militia
ry dictator of Spain. The others
each had been assigned to the muir
der Of n certain member of the
directorate Prades said.
PARIS, Nov. S.--Blasco 1banez,
Spanish author, who is working &c
lively in Paris to overthrow the
Spanish government, today diselaim
ed connection with the revolution
exposed at Perpignan.
''It ism i. mime lbanez told the
United Press.
1.-The incident at Perpignan is
not connected with my movement.
l am trying to start revolution III
Spain and will try TO stir up the
army and the people to revolt. My
organization now as working to-
wards that end.
Reset Trial Date
DEDHAM, Mass, Nov. S.-Fol-
lowing receipt of notice by the
clerk of Dedham superior court to-
day that Attorney Fred II. Moore
of Los Angeles had withdrawn his
appearance as chief counsel in the
Saeeo-Vanzetti case, counsel for the
two convicted men again request
ed the date for filing exceptions
to the recent decision of Judge
Thayer be set ahead.
Judge Thayer granted the re-
quest and set the trial ahead to
November 81. 1t had recently been
altered from November 6 TO No
Tember 10.
No reason was given for Attor-
lev Moore s withdrawal.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-08
FARM BURE AU
BEGINS DRIVE E
NEXT MONDAY

Q. C. Webster, president of the
Imperial Valley T&rm Bureau, has
called a special meeting of the di-
reetors of the Farm Bureau for
Monday at 2:30 p. M, when all
plans will be consummated and cv-
erything made in readiness for farm
bureau week which win be held all
next week.
The program for the rural dis
tricts in every pert of the county
have already been completed for
next weeks drive, and w. A. Ton
dro, chairman of the business men
of the valley. has organized com
mittets for the drive in INLAND, Ca
lipatria, and Westmorlaud. Tondro
and l.. c. Lee will visit Brawley
and other valley towns today.
One of the big features Of farm
bureau week will be the proposed
establishment of traffic depart
ment in the Imperial Farm Bureau
organization, the duties of which
will be to compile data and lay
plans for<the reduction of rates on
all freight coming into and leaving
the valley, to solicit merchants for
their freight bills, to audit and see
if the shipment is correctly elassi-
fled and the proper rate assessed,
and to collect from the railroads
where overeharges are made, por
tion of which will go for the sup
port of the traffic department.
The different committees viii
work to obtain the money to fin
anee this expert traffic depart
ment and contributions will be
made from the rural districts and
merchants of the valley to make up
the fund, according to G. C.Jen-
kins, manager of the local farm bu-
reau.
Every merchant must contribute
his share to this fund, according
to ". A. Tondro, and if it is car
ried on properly, the results will
mean the saving of millions of dol
lars which rightfully belong to the
valley people. y
The hearing ON the dry car let
.uce ease has been called for De
.ember 10, in San Francisco, and
IS is being looked forward to with |
yreat interest by every one in the |
ALLEY.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-08
MRS. ROSS LEADS
BY 1900 OVER HER
MALE OPPON ENT
BY unisea Pre.z Leaned Wire

CHEYENNE, Wye, Nov. S.
The lead Of Mr- Nellie T. Ross,
governor elect Of Wyoming, over
Eugene j. sullivan, Republican, who
opposed her, was expected to reach
1900 With practically all presinets
in.
Almost the entire state ticket
with the exception Of the governor.
ship went Republican. The state
Legislature wSh which Mrs. Ross
must deal during her term as gov.
ernor, is prepondefantly of the OPP
position party.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-08
IS
VICTOR, $40
by United Press Leased Wire

HARVARD STADIUM. CAM
BRIDGE, Mass, Nov. S.-Surpris-
ing even most rabid freshmen from
the Nassau jungles, Princeton over
whelned Harvard before $4,000
spectators here this afternoon by a
score of 34 to 0 in the first game
of the "big three series.
Harvard never had a chanae to
win as Princeton outrushed and
outplayed them. Harvard S defense
collapsed after the first period and
the Princeton backs had their own
way fro mthen on.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-08

change in his condition, which con-
tinues "unfavorable," according to
a bulletin issued this morning by
DIR. John II. Cunningham, his ply
sieian.
DR.. Cunningham, incidentally, de-
MED suggestions that Lodge was suf.
fering from the same illness that re-
suited in the death of Woodrow Will
son. If Lodge recovers, the physi-
clans said, he will not necessarily be
paralysed, as was the war president.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-08
BIG SENSATION
IN FOOTBALL

Chicago created a sensation
in football circles today by
holding Illinois and the phe-
nominal Red Grange to q
81 to 81 tie score Chicago led
21 to Ia at the end of the first
half but Grange evened up the
score with an 80 yard run for
a touchdown.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-08
Excitement Over
Sons Playing Is
Cause of Death
BY United Press Leased Wire

SANTA MONICA, Nov. Sex,
citement Of watching his son playing
in Il football game is believed re-
sponsible for a heart attack which
brought death to James Edmondson,
%, of Compton, ON the high school
field sidelines here late yesterday.
Edmondson 3 son, Sidney, vas a
star player on the Compton team.
AS the father watched the game and
-cfeered his son, he sank suddenly to
the ground and died almost immedi-
ately.
The inquest will be held here to-
day.
Several plants of tomatoes in the
Silanas district of Montery County
have produced more than 20 tons
TO the acre.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-08
Today's Results
Football Finals:

Football Finals:
williams 43; Wesleyan 0.
Princeton "a; Harvard 0.
Penn 3; Georgetown 0.
Cornell 81; Susquehanna 0.
Syracuse 3; w. Virginia Wesley
an Z.
Illinois 81; Chicago q.
Johns Hopkins 26; st. Johns Col
lege 0.
Greensburg 6; Harrisburg Tech O..
Ohio Northern O.; Denison II.
Indiana y; Ohio T.
Case z; Wooster 3.
Michigan 27; Northwestern 0.
Rutgers 43; Lafayette Z.
Navy So; Vermont 0.
West Virginia 34; Colgate 2.
Yale At; Maryland 0.
Army IA; Florida Z.
Boston College "a; Marquette Z.
Pittsburgh 13; Geneva 0. -
Navy So; Vermont e.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-08
ONE FIREMAN HURT WHILE
FIGHTING BLAZE IN i. A
nr rnlted rres. Leased WIG

Los ANGELES, Nov. s.---Ore
fireman was Injured and another
overcome by amoke while fighting a
blaze in a south Los Angeles stfeet
business block early today. The
damage was estimated al s25, 900.