davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-10
STILL POSSIBLE,
MAYBE HE WILL
LEARN, Is GREEN
Johnson Gains Little
Prestige, Fight
Was Easy
BY HENRY T.. FARRELL
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, May 10.-Quintin
Romero, self styled lion of the
Andes, took II severe seven round
beating in Madison Square Garden
last night to prove that there is
only one Firpo in captivity.
Romero, imported from Chile by
Tex Rickard to anger Firpo into ac-
ton, proved terrible bust as a
fighter when he was stopped in the
seventh round by Floyd johnson.
Johnson gained little prestige,
however, as it was the general opin
ion the Jack Dempsey, Tom Gibbons
of Firpo could have taken both of
them in the same ring.
Romero showed the stout heart
that Parisians said he had, but he
showed nothing else. He hit hard
with his right hand, but he didn It
hit often enough and it swung wild
ly. His left hand was much better
than Firpo S but he didn t get much
more out of it than tirpo did i'll
his big fight.
Cut to Pieces
The chilean champion was power
less to defend himself at close
fighting and Johnson cut him to
pieces with right hand nppcreuts as
they were exchanging at close quar-
ters or rs Romero tore into johnson
with his head down.
Johnson's victory caught a lot
of "wise money" in Il jam. The
smart gamblers figured that Romero
had something in prospect and there
was no good reason why johnson
should win.
When the Chilean was counted out
after having been on the floor three
times in the previous round, a
bunch of gamblers made an at
tempt to assault Andy Griffin, the
counting time keeper, and then made
an attack on several newspapermen.
Police threw them out after /; small
riot.
Rickard said today that Romero
still had some possibilities.
"He's got fighters heart, y
Rickard said. 81 had Jimmy de
Forest look him over and maybe
Jimmy can teach him something
He's kind of green, but maybe he'll
learn. I'm not through with him
YETI he said.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-10
USED CAR SALE
PLANNED BY I.V.
MOTOR co. HERE

The Imperial Valley Motor COM
pay, local Studebaker dealers, is
planning. a used car sale to begin
on Monday and continue all next
week, which is to be the largest sale
ever held in Imperial County, ac-
cording to Ted Curry, who with
Wiley Weaver is in charge.
"Wc are going to have over 75
cars for sale at the used car mar
ket at $50 Main street." Mr.. Cur
ry declared. "Thcre will be a large
crew of statesmen on hand during
the entire day and until late in
the evening each day of the SALE
In commenting on the prospective
demand for used ears, Mr.. Curry
stated that the number of inquiries
thus far this month for used ears
was greater than ever before and
that many customers, who had for
mcrly been Skeptical about the Geo
nomy Of buying used cars, had been
well pleased with their purchases.
The sale of Studcbakcrs this
month bids fair to be in excess of
that Of preceding months Mr.. Cur
ry said. "Wc are delivering "a Big
Six today to Bob Mathcr, gene
raj manager of the Cudahy Ranch
company" he said.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-10
NOTICE OF SALE

To Whom it May COnccrn.-TalIc
Notice that | will turn over to tho
Constable of FL Centre Township,
Imperial County, Calf, for sale on
Monday, the 10Th day of May 1924,
ut the hour of IL n. m. of said day,
for sale at public auction at No.
I'll Main Street, FL Centre, Cal,
One Ford Touring car, Cal. license
1924, No. 345697, Engine No,
l7262O7, sale under provisions of
See. 3G51 and ?, c. C. Calf, for
services rendered parts and labor
furnished, in the sum of $4,000
That more than 20 days have claps-
ed since last of said items were fur
nishcd.
w, +. North, Attorney for Licnor.
ITO T. L. BRYANT
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-10
NOTICE OF SALE

To Whom it May Conccrn:-Takc
Notice that [ viii lturn over to the
Constable of FL Centre Township,
Imperial County, Calf, for sale on
Monday, the 10th day of May, 1924,
at the hour of IL a. m. of said day,
for sale at public auction at No,
VII Main Street, FL Centre Cal,
One Ford touring car, Cal. license
1923, No. 970392, Motor No. 94S765,
sale under provisions of Secs. 3051
and Civil Code, Cal, for services
rendered, parts and labor furnished
in the sum of $4,000 That more
than 20 days have elapsed since last
of said items were furnished.
w. f, North. Attorney for Lienor,
ITO r. L. BRYANT
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-10
NOTICE OF SALE

To Holley Motor Sales, Inc, Los
Angeles, Cal, Francisco Sanchez
and others it may concern:-Takc
Notice that viii turn over to the
constable of Ell Centro Township,
Imperial County, Cal.,, for sale on
Tuesday the goth day of May, 1924,
at the hour of IL a. m. of said day
for sale at public auction at No.
I'll Main Street, FL Centre Cal,
One Chevrolet Touring Car, 1924
Cal. license No. $4,000, Engine NO.
ES7237, sale being under provisions
of Sec.'s 3051 and C. C. of Calf.
orrservices and storage rendered in
the sum of $4,000 on said car. That
more than 20 days have elapsed
since said services were rendered.
II. L. BRYANT.
w. +. North, Attorney. StlO
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-10
Oil Lease Taken
On Sudden Ranch

SANTA BARBARA May TO-
w. e. Sims, one of the largest oil
operators i'll the Tulsa, Okla, field,
today secured lease on the 5000
acre Sudden Ranch at Honda, along
the coast where seven U. S. destroy
ers were wrecked some months ago.
Sims geologists reported oil seep-
age for miles along the shore line
F. w. Ball, discoverer of the Monte
bello field, has been on the ranch
for some weeks investigating the
oil prospects for Sims, who is now
in Los Angeles to secure a drilling
outfit. This is the first time oil
has been sought in the vicinity of
the Sudden Ranch.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-10

AURORA, Ill.-Becausc of in
clement weather. the Ernie Gooze-
mani Hcrbie Schacffer bout, scheduI-
ed for this city last night, was
postponed until next Saturday.
ST. PAUL-Jimmy Delaney out
pointed Cliff Kramer in ten rounds
last night. Jack Josephs beat Dago
Joe Cans iii the -windup.
SAN FRANCISCO-Russ Pierce
easily got the decision over young
Billy Papke in the main event at
Dreamland last night. Joe Layman
took the slow semi-final bout from
Freddie Bonillas.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-10
POMONA ELECTS
MAXWELL TRACK
CAPTAIN 1924-5

LOS ANGELES, May 10 Bob
Maxwell, high point man for the
season and joint holder of the Pa
cific coast low hurdle record, was
chosen captain of the Pomona track
team for next year at the annual
track picnic held yesterday at Camp
Baldy.
Maxwell has been the most con
sistent scorer on the Pomona squad
this wear. Besides his record time
in the low hurdles he has been timed
at IS seconds in the highs on sew
eral occasions.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-10
NOTICE OF SALE

To II. /. Slauter and others Il
may concern: Take Notice that I
will turn over to the Constable of
FL Centre Township, Imperial Coml-
ty Calif., for sale on Monday, the
10th day of May, 1924, at the hour
of II am, of said day for sale ut
public auction ut No ~ Maiu
Street, ll Centro, Cal, One Ford
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-10

ron oALh-'l5O acres pasture, oats,
z miles west and miles north of
Imperial. Jack M. Scott. 9t6
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-10
Navy Officer Is
Missing, Search
Now Being Made

SAN FRANCISCO, May 10
Search for Lieutenant Lester t..
Karcllc, supply officer of Brcm-
erton navy yard, Washington, miss
ing for several days, extended to
San Francisco today.
Karellc was reported headed
southward from Seattle by automo-
bile, accompanied by two. women,
one of them his pretty young wife.
Mrs. Karclle, as Rosemary Bevan
Cooper, formerly was q motion pic
turc actress of Hollywood
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-10
NEARLY EXHAUST
JURY PANEL FOR
lMURDERERS' CASE

LOS ANGELES, May l0.-Jury
in the trial of three men charged
with. killing officer Glenn Bond
during ii bank holdup will not he
selected before Monday, according
20 attorneys in the ease. For three
days prospective jurors have been
grilled as to their fitness, and the
first panel is nearly exhausted.
The defendants are Ed Montcjo,
Tom Bailey and Louis Perry.
The total salmon pack for Wash
ington in 1929 was 908,0OO cases.
The Laredo, Texas, district ship
ped the first Bermuda onions April
/.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-10
Legal advertising
NOTICE CALLING FOR BIDS

Bids will be opened at the office
of the Chief Engineer of the In
perial Irrigation District, Calexico,
California, at y noon, May 18th,
1924, for certain obsolete equipment
and junk material located at the
Imperial yards.
All bids must be accompanied by
certified check for 10 per cent of
the amount of total bid. Right is
reserved to reject any and all bids.
For further information call I'M
perial Irrigation District office at
Imperial California.
RAY S. CARBERRY,
l0t2 Chief Engineer.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-10
GIBBONS SHOWS OFF, IS
TO GO TO MICHIGAN CITY

CHICAGO, May 10.-Tommy Glib
bons today gave boxing fans his
last training exhibition before de-
parting for his Michigan City train
ing quarters. Gibbons will leave
with his rctinuc Sunday and plans
to go through some stiff work on
Sunday afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-10
LEATHER PUSHERS
OF PACIFIC COAST
GO EAST, TRYOUTS
Nv United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, May 10-George
Blake, boxing instructor of the Los
Angeles Athletic club, will leave
today or tomorrow at the head of
about eight leather pushers for Bos-
ton where the representatives of the
southwest will conclude their long
efforts to land a place on the Ameri-
can Olympic team.
F'idcl Labarba, local sensational
1l2-pounder, and Jack Fields, feath-
erWcight, are perhaps the only sure
bidders.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-10
STANDING OF
LEAGUE TEAMS
PACIFIC &C Asst LEAGUE
veg er DAYS g Results

yes erday's Results
Oakland 5; Los Angeles, |.
San Francisco, 5; Vernon, ,; Q0
innings.
Seattle 3; Portland 2.
Salt Lake II; Sacramento u.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-10

SAN DIEGO-IIoward Worth, To-
cal merchant, beat the calender
with ii straw hat, and had it taken
away from him and auctioncd off
at Lion S club luncheon. Wroth
fled when the chairman next re-
marked on the fine suit he was
wearing.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-10

NEW GORK-Backing up the
Massachusetts boxing commission,
the New York commissioner suspend
ed Harry Grcb, middleweight cham
pion ana Kid Norfolk, colored light
heavyweight, for six months for an
unsatisfactory bout in Boston.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-10
For SaLe-WisceIIuneous

FOR SALE-Athel cuttings, extra
fast growing varieties, any num-
Der. Leave orders at r. d. Ehmkc
Ranch, ) miles west of FL Cen
tro on San Diego highway. St6
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-10
FIGHTS, FIGHTERS
AND THE RESULTS

NEW YORk-Morric Schaifcr,
Omaha middleweight, stopped Harry
Martone, Jersey City, in the sixth
round. Joe Stoessel, New York
heavyweight, stopped Tommy Gard
ncr, California, i'll the third round.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-10

WANTED-To exchange mules or
COWS for Fordson Tractor. Rte. A
Box 20, Holtvillc. Phone S7Fl2,
10t4
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Boston, 10; Pittsburgh, Z.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-10

FOR RENT-Pcrmanent tenant
furnished rooms and shower.
Newly decorated. 624 Olive. 10t3
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-10

FOR SALE-One double unit EN-
pire Milking Machine. l mile east
and Il south Acacia School. +. b..
Walker. 7t6
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-10
For .Snie-AutOs
Special Notice

MONEY TO LOAN-We- are now
prepared to make farm loans in
any amounts from 100000 up.
Earl c.. Pound. Phone Is. Braw-
low. 2tf
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-10
WANTED HUSTLER

The summer is here, and every
body wants new car. We
sold 266 Chevrolets in six
months. We want a good live
wire to sell in the Ell Centre ter
ritory. If you do not know the
people of Imperial Valley you
need not apply. Am not in
terested in a man that is an
old time auto salesman, but
rather man who likes to work
and make money. Guarantee
$1S5.00 to right party. Robert
son Motor Co. 1913
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-10
TODAY'S WANT ADS

RATES-Tne tate for inserting
Prepaid Classified or Liner Adver-
tisemerts IN the Imperial Valle.-
Press is : cent per word each inser.
ton. Minimum charge 25 cents.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
No games.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-10

FOR RENT-Good, cool sleeping
room with bath, $5 per week. 627
Hamilton st. 10tl
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-10

speedstcr automobile, 1928 Cal.
license No, 225s63, Engine No.
l3Ss063, sale under provisions Of
See, S S05l aud . Civil Code Calf.
for services rendered, paths furnisl'-
cd and labor perfofmed+in the SUN
OF $4,000. mat moro than 20 days
have elapsed siuce last os said
items wefe furnished
NJ r. North, Attofaes f0r LieOer.
7tl0 T. ~ BRYANT
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-10

NEW YORK Dave Shade, Cali
fornia welterweight, was picked by
the New York boxing commission as
the logical contender to meet Mickey
Walker in a championship fight.
Walker had promised to defend his
title against any opponent selected
by the commission.
Evening star., 1924-05-17

in a very decided way. mo, sir,
said he. i've already got a new
home up here Never again will you
catch me living where I'm likely TO
be drowned. I'm going to live right
up here. had u dreadful time. but
| guess all is well that ends we'll
Peter said he guessed that this was
so. and then. asked the young chuck
if he had seen anything of Danny and
Nanny Meadow Mouse. To Peters s
great delight. the young Chuck said
that he had seen two Meadow Mice
who might be Danny and Nanny come
ashore on a piece of board while the
flood covered the Green Meadows.
1T was Danny and Nanny as sure
as you're alive cried Peter, dancing
about delightedly. 1T must have
been" THAT is just who 1t was.
said another voice. II know, because
| saw them In fact, I know where
they are now, but I'm not going to
tell" 1t was Winsome Bluebird.
"All right" said Peter. 1T is
enough for mo to know that they are
alive I'll find them sooner or later.
Ny. my, isn't it good to have every
thing end wcll""
1T certainly is" replied the young
Chuck and Winsome Bluebird and
Welcome Robin together.
copyright 1921. by T. W. Bursess.)
The next story: ''Chatterer Has
Wicked Spring Thoughts
Evening star., 1924-05-17
SINCLAIR DIRECTOR
BEFORE GRAND JURY
E. r. Tinker of New York to Tell
of Company Affairs-Texan
Brings Bank Data.

f.. Il. Tinker of New York, a direc-
tor of the Sinclair Consolidated Oil
Company, and ]. L. Benton. cashier
of the First National Bank of EI
Paso, Tex, were questioned yesterday
before the special oil grand jury in
the District of Columbia Supreme
Court.
Tinker is new witness and was
summoned for questioning in con-
nection with the affairs Of the Sin
clair oil interests: one of which, the
Mammoth Oil Company, took over
the lease of Teapot Dome which
Harry +. Sinclair obtained from
Albert B. Fall as Secretary OF the
Interior.
Brings Bank Records.
Benton brought with him records
from his bank to show tn financial
transactions Fall had with that in
SttutIon during 1920. 1927 and 1922.
Before the Senate oil committee Benton
testified that the total deposits to
rails account over that period aggre-
gated $4,000, including one deposit of
SOC on April Il, 1920, the money
having been placed with the banks
escrow department in connection with
Mcxico) Journal. in which Fan for
mcrly held an interest
The grand jury session yesterday was
short, 80 that government counsel
might present argument before Jus
tlce IlitZ on the request of the grand
Jury that Edward L.. Doheny, jr.. be
required to answer questions pro-
pounded to him with reference to the
delivery by him of $780, 900 to Fall on
behalf of Edward l. DohenN, sr.
Evening star., 1924-05-17
CLAIMS RENT ACT
ILLEGAL In MARCH
Property Owner Questions Con.
stitutionality of Law, In
sisting Emergency Past.

The question of the constitutional
ity of the Ball rent law in the month
of March, 1924, was raised yesterday be-
fore Judge George c. Aukam of the
Municipal Court by Attorney A. Left
wich Sinclair, former chairman of the
District Rent Commission.
The case in which this important
point was presented is that of the
Rent Commission against Joseph f.
Holland. owner of premises 1889 u
street, who is charged by the Rent
Commission with having collected
rent for his property for the month
of March, 1924, in excess of rent fixed
for the property by the Rent Commits
sion December %, 1920.
The Rent Commission was repre-
Sented by Chaplin Brown, attorney for
the Kent Commission, and Attorney
Grace Hays Riley, his assistant.
Holland claimed through his coun-
sci that he rented the property to the
tenant, who occupied ii in March, 1924
Tor business purposes only, while
counsel for the Rent Commission ar-
gued that, although the property was
rented for business purposes, il was,
IN fdct, used by the tenant for resi-
dence purposes. 1t was Stipula ted in
a rent agreement offered in evidence
that the property was rented for bus
mess purposes.
AT the close of the evidence sub
Evening star., 1924-05-17
BEDTIME STORIES =. sr s1sssss sHSssso'
All Is Well That Ends Well.
When in the end things turn out right
Our worries quickly fade from sight.
Jerry Muskrat [.

our worries quickly fade from sight.
Jerry Muskrat.
The great food was over. The
water was gone from the Green
Meadows. Once more the Laughing
Brook was laughing and the Smiling
Pool was smiling. Once more Peter
Rabbit was hopping about this way
and that way on the Green Meadows,
searching for news of his friends.
Just as soon as he could get there he
had gone over to the place where
Danny and Nanny Meadow Mouse had
been living. There was no trace of
them there. There wasn't even a
trace of their old home. Peters heart
grew heavy.
From there he went over to the
bank of the Smiling Pool. He looked
in vain for Jerry Muskrat's house.
There wasn't a sign of it. Peters
heart grew heavier. He looked across
to the home of the young Chuck on
the other side. There was no sign
of life there. He knew that the water
had covered that home. Heavier still
grew Peters heart.
Peter sighed 1t was mournful
sigh Il am afraid they were all
drowned" said he. They must have
been drowned. What a dreadful,
dreadful thing
p. What is dreadful, Peter Rabbit"
asked Il CHEEKY voice. 1t was the voice
lof Welcome Robin. Welcome was
sitting in the Big Hickory Tree that
grows near the Smiling Pool.
Peter told him. lie asked him If
he didn't think it was very, very sad
Cheer up. Peter. Cheer up.' cried
Welcome Robin. y saw jerry Musk
rat this very morning. You didn't
really suppose that Jerry Musk rat
could be drowned. did you? i don't
know anything about Danny and
Nanny Meadow Mouse, but this very
morning I heard that there was Il
strange young Chuck up in Farmer
Browns orchard. | suspect it was
the same one YOU are worrying about
Danny and Nanny Meadow Mouse may
have been drowned, but ] doubt it
Let's go see if we can't find some
news about them"
SO Peter and Welcome Robin
started for the Old Orchard. OF
course, Welcome Robin got there first
When Peter finally poked his head
over the old stone wall Welcome
Robin was talking TO some one there.
Peter saw at once that il was the
Young Chuck. oh" cried Peter, I'm
SO glad. Are you going back to your
old home near the Smiling Pooi?''
The. young Chuck shook his head
Evening star., 1924-05-17

The next story: ''Chatterer Hs
Wicked Spring Thoughts"
Evening star., 1924-05-17

winch they aEs ip less danger. OF d.
struetion,, werf described Tbur.tla :
by DR.. William f. Wells. biologist of
conservation eff that state. in an adj
uFesS betorei the annual meeting here
or the National Assocfa tion of E:ist
cries Commissioners
Jhese experiments were very inn
portanI Dr. Wells said. because tho
serious pollution Of waters and over
hshlhg are rapidly depicting the oys
.er supply, hundreds Of millions nr
eggs being DESTROYED every year II
may therefore tie necessary, NJ said
70 depend upon artificial propdg ga tion
! IN the future. and the experiments nf
the New York commission may -reya-
lutIoniZe tho quantity Of oysters t. lu
| raised by the states along the Atlalr-
tic a nd Gulf coasts
Evening star., 1924-05-17

time the Supreme Court handed down
its decision. Counsel stressed the
following language in the Supreme
Courts opinion. contending that it
required favorable ruling on the mo-
ton submitted. The language is: "If
the question were only whether the
statute is in force today, upon the
facts that we judicially know we
should be compelled to say that the
law has ceased to operate"
After listening to the arguments of
counsel, Judge Aukam took the mat
ter under advisement.
Evening star., 1924-05-17
LAST BODY RECOVERED.
Records Show No More Victims
in Benwood Mine.

WHEELING, W. Va, May 17.-The
body OF the last victim of the Ben
wood mine disaster on April IS in
which lis miners lost their lives. was
removed from the wrecked workings
Thursday. The body was that of
George Holiday. sr., mine foreman.
which was found beside the motor
he ran into the mine on the morning
of the explosion. SO far as company
records show there are no more
bodies in the mine. it was announced.
Evening star., 1924-05-17
ARTIFICIAL PROPAGATION
OF OYSTER EGG POSSIBLE
Successful Experiments Announced
Are Expected to Replenish
Diminishing Supply.
BY the Associa ted Press.

BY the Associated Press
BALTIMORE. Md, May l7.-Experi-
ments made by the New York state
commission of conservation which
showed that oyster eggs can be arti-
hciany propa gated and developed TO
the stage where they attach them
selVes TO shella or other. cultch. aficr
Evening star., 1924-05-17

mitted Attorney Sinclair presented to
the court the following motion:
Upon the authority of the Chastle-
ton Corporation ct al. VS.. Sinclair ct
al, SO Washington Law Reporter, 25S,
the defendant, Joseph +. Holland, by
his attorney, respectfully moves the
court to take judicial notice that the
emergency described in the food con-
troll and the District of Columbia
rents act. which forms the basis of
this action, had ceased to exist at the
time of the alleged collection by him
of so-ca1led excess rent from one
Charles B. Doute, for the month of
March, 1924, and to hold and rule that
the alleged determination of the Rent
Commission, dated the tWenty-second
day of December, 1920, fixing the rent
for the premises referred to herein,
and the said rents act. had ceased to
operate at the time of said alleged
collection of said excess rent
Taken Under Advisement.
Attorney Sinclair pointed out in
support of the motion that in the
Chastleton case the question before
the Supreme Court of the United
States was whether the emergency
justifying the rent act existed in
March, 1922, and August, 1922, not
whether the emergency existed at the
Evening star., 1924-05-17

1t is claimed that there are in
America more than 10000, 900 women
connected with the various clubs and
other ORGANIZATIONS.
Evening star., 1924-05-17

Despite the fact that they are to-
tally blind, Miss Mary Bierman and
Miss Lillian Hillman of New York
city. play Il clever game of NAH
jong, distinguishing titles on the
tiles with their finger tips.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-06
YOU'LL FIND
1T HERE

Grcenule. s. C.. wants W a.
Baynard 81. as a bad check passcr
Hes IN Seattle jail.
Rainier club entertained Wednes
day in honor Of Mai Gen. a. a.
saitEman. chief signal officer T.. s.
army senator Jones and Congrcs.
man Miller spoke.
Students OF business administration
az the 4 will banquet November 10
AZ the Masonic eiubrooms. where
Dean Lewis will speak.
Seattle aerie. =. q. D.. will hold
Fiag day exercises Friday evening Al
Eaglcs' hail. Adam Bccler will speak
New wallingford Masonic lodge
will have institution ceremonies nexi
Tuesday evening at the University
temple.
Ballou & Wright. Inc. Seattle. sued
in federal court by tho Ideal Ma.
chinery company. infringement OF
patent Is alleged
Police Wednesday night raldcd
three Chinese resorts. seized lottery
tickets and arrested three Chinese.
Chamber OF Commerce members
viii dine on reindeer steaks az the
Friday noon luncheon. The meat
viii be on sale In city markets Sat.
urday. which is Reindeer day"