davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-31
Asthma and Nay Fever
A Guaranteed Relief

II have arranged with all drug.
gists here. as we'll as In nil other
towns OF the U. s.. that every SUI.
ferer from Asthma. Hay Fever or
Bronchial Asthma, can try my
treatment entirely at my risk" DR..
r. Schiffmann announces. He
says: Buy a package OF my Asth.
mador. try IL. and II II does not
afford you immediate relief, or II
you do not find II the best remedy
you ever used. take 1t back to your
druggist and no will return your
money. chocrfully and without any
question whatever. After seeing
the grateful relief II has afforded
In hundreds OF cases which had
been considered incurablo. and
which had been given UP in des.
pair. know what It win do I
am 80 sure that II viii do the same
for others that I am not afraid to
guarantee II will relieve ins.antsn.
eously. Druggists. anywhere. han.
ding Asthmador will return your
money II you say 40. You are TO
BIO the sole judge and under this
positive guarantee absolutely no
risk IN run In buying Asthmador."
Also sent on same guarantee, per
parcel post. G. o. D.. " not kept
by your Druggist, by addressing II.
schiffman Co. 1894 n. Main. Los
Angeles, Calf Price G5 cents
Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-31
DAVIS OPPOSES
MOBILIZATION
Backs Bryan Stand Against
Civilian Demonstration
nY PERCY ID. sCOTT

NEW YORK. July si.-John W.
Davis. speaking as standard bearer
Of the democratic party. today gave
full support to Charles Bryans
stand on mobilization day
Issuing u formal statement TO cor.
rect printed limitations that he
was In disagreement with his run.
ming mate on the question Of engng.
ing IN a military demonstration
during September. Davis said: ION
the contrary, ] think that tho view
expressed by tho governor OF Ne.
braskA - II entirely sound"
Previously, Davis associates had
indicated he might not cmbroll him.
self IN what seemed TO be an e1.
iraneous question growing out OF
the issue raised by Bryan when.
40 executive OF his state. he refused
20 indorno unquaiificdly President
Coolidgc'H program for a civilian
mobilization drili. when tho demo.
cratic nominee found. however. that
his silence was being taken On in.
dIcatiye OF his embarrassment At
Brynn's stand. he promptly cor
rec,ed the view.
since returned from the state
OF Maine. Davis said. Il have taken
occasion 10 inform my5olf concern.
ing the Views expressed by the
governor OF Nebraska in regard TO
mobilization day.
II am surprised al the statement
which l sec in tho press 20 tho CT
feet that am in disagreement
with him or that his action has In
any way proven an embarrassment
10 me.
ION the contrary. think that
the view expressed by the Cover.
nor OF Nobraskn 10 the effect that
there Is no necessity at this time
10 encourage civilians 20 leave their
occupations for the purpose OF en-.
gaging in what would DO only a
military demonstration without any
practical educational effect. il en-.
tirely sound.
at Ia one thing 10 keep the mill.
tary organizations OF the country
in adequate practice; II Is quite an.
other 10 encourage demonstrations.
which can be nothing else at time
when every energy should be spent
toward getting tho world back TO
peace and TO work. calming preju.
dlces and passions growing out OF
the world war and encouraging
fruitful trade and commerce. In all
these. America should take the
lead"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-31
Stiff Joints Relieved
With Old Holland Remedy

There's no excuse now for eontin-
ucd suffering from tho fortunes OF
Joint palms in ankle. knee, hip. ell
bow. shoulder. finger or spine. A
famous oil remedy discovered over
$50 years ago by a Holland chemist.
gives gratifying. soothing relief. in
remarkably short time by remov-
Ing the cause.
These pains are due TO some kind
Of internal infection toften located
in other parts OF the body which
throw off ''paln-causinE" poisons.
This amazing old oil, imported from
Holland. breaks UP and banishes tho
pain causing" poisons. by getting
ut INC cause and thus limbers up
stiff. inflamed. painful creaky jolnts
30 quickly you'll be nstonlshed.
This old reliable Holland remedy
In known In this country as Red
Mill Haariom oil. Sold IN capsule
form--pieaaart TO takc--inexpensiye.
II can be- obtained in THIS city. with
money-back guarantee from good
druggists. such as Owl Drug Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-31
Log Rolls, 2 Drown

sNoHoMrsH, July s1.-Wiilie
Hotfius, 6. son OF E. e. Hotfius. and
Bobby Goblel, 8. son of V. Gobiel,
were drowned in the snohomish riv.
CIR. near the railroad bridge. here.
They were sitting on log. fishing.
with Gerald Hoffius. when tho log
turned and threw them all in. Ger.
aid managed TO save himself.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-31

bottle, and you have a whole guar.
ter.plnt OF the most wonderful skin
whitcncr. softcner and bcautifier.
Massage this sweetly fragrant
lemon bleach into the face, necls.
arms and hands. II can not irritate.
Famous stage beauties use II to
bring that clear, youthful skin and
rosy.whito complexion; also rs a
frecklo, sunburn and tan bleach. You
must mix this remarkable lotion
yourself. II can not DO bought ready
to use because It acts best immedi.
ntoly after It Is propared,---Adver.
tlscment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-31
HOLORED MAN
. COMPROMISED

I'd Dunn. negro was caught In n
compromising position early Thurs.
day morning when Lieut. J. w.
Smith and Pa,rolman w. y. BERG
turned tho corner nj Second ave. and
Warrington 81.
Dunn, the cops cay. was bending
over Jack Sullivan. logger. who was
lying on the walk. Tho eolored man
had his hand in suilivan'u pockets.
That's why he was Jailed on an open
charge. Dunn claimed no was only
trying 10 aid Sullivan. but the cops
doub. ".
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-31
Dems to Lose More
Votes Than G.. 0. P.'s

PORTLAND. July 3i.--La Toilette
VIII take more votes from the demo
cratic candidates than from the re-
publicans Tor the presidency and vioo
presidency. Senator Frank Willis. OF
Ohio. declared today In discussing
the situation In Eastern industrial
csntera. lie was hnxiously scrut!.
mixing the La Toilette sentiment
hero and declared he was confident
the rank and file Of republicans will
remain true 90 their chief in the
general election.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-31
Steamer Owners to
Fight Libel Suit

HooUIAM. July ai.-owners OF
the George Allen. intereoastal steam.
or. win fight the .i5s.7i2.5o libel filed
against tho ship yesterday by the
United States government. The gov.
eminent liheled the ship after 700
tins OF opium were taken from II
near Chchalis recently and Chinese
members OF the crew taken TO Jail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-31
Pentz Reaches
Prince Rupert

Linden B. Pentz, making an Alas
kan trip for The Star in a ls.foot
boat, has arriv~i safely at Prince
Rupert. q. c.. according to a tele.
gram received today. He reports
himself. the baby, his wife. his goat
and the trip as progressing satisfac.
torily.
Pentz is to sail for Skagway in a
day or two.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-31
ROB FALLS CITY P. 0.

Postoffico inspectors Thursday
were investigating tho robbery OF
the Falls City postoffice. which was
burglarized some time during
Wednesday, Money and stamps 10
the amount OF approximately 1900
were said 10 have been taken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-31
MUSICAL NUMBERS
FEATURE THURSDAY
WIRELESS PROGRAM

Copyright. 1894, by United Prs.,)
NEAF. New York, 492 meters,
w ID. m. Il. s. T.--vinccnt 10.
peg and his orchestra,
WAX. Cleveland. 400 meters,
8 .. m. Il. s. T.-Ivan Francesca's
concert.
WQJ, Chicago. AS meters. p.
m. c. s. T.--Lato concert. includ.
Ing orchestra. piano and tenor so.
los.
WIZ. Now York. 455 meters.
1870 p. m. Il. S. T.-Dr. Alexander
Russell. playing the famous Wan.
amaker organ.
WoAW. Omaha, 52S meters C.
s. T.--Program by Council Bluffs
artists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-31
Lemons Bleach
the Skin White

Tho only harm.
less way to bleach
the skin white is
TO mix the Juice OF
two lemons with
three ounces OF
orchard White,
which any drug.
gist will supply
FOR n few cents.
Shake we'll I'm A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-31

Lloyd J.. Black. former prosecutor
Of snohomish county. filed at olym-
pla THURSDAY for the democratic
congressional nomination in the
Second washington district. He has
had. he said. encouraging promises
OF support
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-31
Loan Assures New
Oregon Hospital

MARSHFIELD. Ore, July ST.
Immediate construction OF Wesley
hospital here at total cost Of $685.,
900 was assured today when loan
OF $4,000 was made to the hospital
board by Biting & CO., OF ST.
Louis. Private subscriptions raised
under the direction OF the Methodist
Church OF Oregon will finance con-
struction OF the hospital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-31
POSLAM IS
SAFEST FOR
BABy'S ECZEMA

Take no chances with baby's
skin trouble. Harsh remedies might
make II even worse. Trust Poslam.
that gentle yet concentrated remedy
that stops itching instantly and
quickly drives the eruption away.
Al all druggists. 5oc.-Advertise'
ment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-31
sERyED IN WAR
WITH ILLINOIS LADS

In 1876. when he was six years of
age. his parents moved 20 Moline.
Illinois. then a little town OF 800 In.
habiiants. shortly thereafter his
father bought a farm on tho banks
OF tho Mississippi river. one mile
north OF Moline.
II was there that Mr. Wood re.
ceived his education and grew 20
manhood and east his first vote for
Abraham Lincoln and later when the
civil war broke out he enlisted Ia
Company TX" and was mustered into
the l2sth regiment. Illinois volun.
teers.
After his discharge from the army
he returned 10 Moline and there met.
and In 1895. married his life mate.
Mrs. Nellie shanks.Ailen. a widow
with two small children. a boy and
Girl.
This was a unlon OF love and for
nearly 50 years they Travelled the
pathway OF life together. Nellie
Wood. his wife. passed 10 her reward
some seven eyars ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-31
LynanW God, w eH-Known
Here, Is Dead, Aged IS
Pioneer Came Here
in 1882, and Held
Many Offices

Seattle pioneers Thursday were
mourning the death Of Lyman Wood.
who died Wednesday az his homo.
ans Roy ST. IN his S5th year. Death
was caused by a stroke OF apoplexy
suffered several weeks ago.
Wood. who cast his first vote for
Abraham Lincoln. wus born In Gala.
tin county. Illinois. February 90.
1888. with his family he came 20
Seattle In 1858. when the city had a
population Of 1900.
During his long life here he was
AZ various times King county audi.
tor. deputy assessor. deputy county
treasurer. deputy county clerk. clerk
OF tho Seattle district court and bail.
IN IN federal court.
lie Is survived BY son. Dr. Enoch
W. Wood: n sister. Mrs. Mary Y.
Roberts. and a granddaughter. Mrs
G. u, O'Ncill. Of Seattle. and a
granddaughter. Mrs. c, II. Otto. Of
Everett There are also four great,
grandchildren and five greatEreat
grandchildren.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-31
8 to 10

~ III ~
so Large Sire Houses
In this sale there are
about an equal number
Of Wolfe and soisetio
BlouHss IN Sizes A.. 90
and ga few IN Size %.
The Voiies arc lace trim.
med The soisettes tail.
ored with pleated collars
and cuffs. All have long
sleeves. Tor 7E
this hour. choice IOC
Comfort ChaIIis-on
Sale In our Drapery
Section. on the Upper
Main Floor: ss.inch
challls In n large nssort.
ment OF conventional
ana Paisley patterns.
Formerly .5e. For this
hour. 10
a yard ...,.. i OC
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-31
r "a % % r. 8
DEPARTMENT STORE

30 nail telephone On
quantities II reserved.
Evening star., 1924-10-29
WGHT RAID MADE
@ON TOBACCO MEN
6MletS Riddle Homes of
Growers and Barn Dyna-
#8 mited in Kentucky.
Is the Associated Prcss

~ the Associated Press
GLASGOW, Ky, October 29.-Noc-
1UriJal raiders yesterday attacked the
homes Of three Barren County to-
racro growers. firing several hundred
shots into the houses and dynamitinS
: tobacco barn belonging to one Of
the men whose house was attacked
Some 200 shots were fired into the
home of parlin Clark. \ tobacco
barn containing a fiVc-acrc leaf crop.
the property of Jesse CrcnShaW, ne
;.ro. was dynamited and the negros
home attacked. In third attack.
the raiders fired Il number of shots
into Mrs Hattie Reynolds residence.
The Clark home was badly riddled
by bullets Clark told county officials
hsre lie said the raiders, numbering
between - and 20, appeared shortly
fter l am. and began firing without
warning Members of the Clark fam
ily escaped possible injury or death,
lie explained. by taking refuge in 4
back room. All front windows We're
shot out and furniture in the front
rooms ruined by bullets. he said.
Crenshaw'S son fled from his bed
shortly before raiders riddled it.
The raids marked the latest out
break of Il number of demon ions
that have occurred in this and Met
calfe County this Year over the to-
lacco situation.
Evening star., 1924-10-29

Make your cake with Snowdrift- case the
pans with Snowdrift-and make the icing
with Snowdrift.
Make doughnuts with Snowdrift-
and then fry the doughnuts in Snowdrift.
Every use for shortening or frying-fat is
an opportunity to find out how good
Snowdrift is. And using Snowdrift in your
own favorte recipes is the best way Of all
TO find out how much better it is than any
fat you ever used before.
The Wesson Oil people make Snowdrift
out Of oil as good as fine salad oil-hardened
and whipped into creamy white fat-and
packed in an alright can to keep it as sweet
and fresh as the day it was made.
Try it in your favorite cake.
1t is much easier to cream because it is al
ready SO creamy itself 1t is SO delicate that
it makes your cake very rich without
changing the flavor. 1t is 1000 pure fat,
without salt or water, SO add pinch of salt
if you have been using butter in your recipe.
Try Snowdrift in your favoritc biscuit
recipe and see how good biscuit can be.
Evening star., 1924-10-29

citation, which bought the battlefield
of Belleau Wood to preserve it as a
memorial to the American soldiers
and marines who fought in that en-
gagement, will be represented by its
board of directors, headed by Mrs.
James Carroll Frazer of this city.
Officials of the French Embassy and
the State Department will be pres
ent. Maj Gen. Dennis holland, u. S. A.
and Maj. Gen. John 4. Lejeune, L. S.
Al. c., will represent the Army sand
the Navy, respectively.
Evening star., 1924-10-29
G. o. P. HOUSE MEMBER
WOULD VOTE FOR DAVIS
Patterson Says He viii Ask Con-
sent of Party in Case Election
Goes to Congress.

CAMDEN. y. j.. October e9.-Repre-
sentative Francis r. Patterson, ad-
dressing ward meetings here last
night. said he would prefer Davis to
La Toilette in the event the Republi-
cans did not get sufficient votes in
The electoral college and Coolidge
fails Of election in the House Repre-
sentative Patterson is tn" tepubli-
can candidate for reelection.
The present New Jersey delegation
IN the House stands to + and unless
1ne tie is broken the state would have
no voice in the election of Presi-
dent il the contest goes 10 Congress.
Representative Patterson said that
i il was apparent that Coolidge could
yot win in the House he would, with
the approval of the national com
liittec, vote for Davis and break the
existing tie in the state delegation,
rather than let the Senate name Il
Vice President at the diCtation OF La
FoHettc. But. he said. he would first
make every effort to have patriotic
Democrats in the state delegation aid
Coolidge.
Evening star., 1924-10-29
WILL HONOR UNKNOWN.
Frenchman Brings Wreath Of Bel
1eau Wood Leaves.

A wreath of leaves from the battle
field of Belleau Wood will be laid on
the tomb of the unknown soldier at
Arlington tomorrow at noon, by Fir
man Gemier, state director of the
Odeon Theater of Paris. who is in
the United States by direction of the
French government
The Belleau Wood Memorial Asso-
Evening star., 1924-10-29

good health after an operation for
the removal OF a staple which had
lodged in her left lung fifteen years
ago. DR.. Chevalier Jackson removed
the foreign object at the Jefferson
Hospital with a bronchoscope.
Miss Terriil came to the hospital
Il week ago after physicians in her
home town had advised her that the
staple must be removed. 1t had been
causing her trouble for three years.
Evening star., 1924-10-29

Try Snowdrifr in pie-crust-rioh, tender,
ilaky. Snowdrift may not make you better
cook, but the family are likely to think so
Fry in Snowdrift and sec how delicious
and wholesome fried food can be- A crispy
brown crust forms SO quickly that the food
does not absorb too much fat and inside
this thin crust, cooks to tempting light
ness and daintiness
Snowdrift is very economical as frying fat
especially in deep frying. Strain it, to re-
move any crumbs of food, and you can use it
over and over again for frying different things.
This is true to some extent of any fat. But
here is one advantage of Snowdrift. 1t will
not absorb the odor or flavor of any food
cooked in it-not even fish nor onions. You
may use it over and over again.
And Snowdrift is not altered much by
heating to cooking temperature. Much cook
ing fat has to be thrown out after you have
used it few times. But Snowdrift is
altered SO little by heating that you can use
it up and not waste it. 1t is almost as
good the last time you use it as the first.
Evening star., 1924-10-29
STAPLE TAKEN FROM LUNG
AFTER LAPSE OF IS YEARS
Woman's Suffering Relieved by
Surgical Operation and Normal
Health Apparently Assured.
r,r tho Associated Press

BY the Associa ted Press.
PHILADELPHIA, October 29.-Miss
Gene Terrill of Burden. Kan, left for
her home last night apparently in
Evening star., 1924-10-29

II YOU need work, read the want
column: of The Star.
Evening star., 1924-10-29

When good will is taken away the
name of friendship is gone.
Evening star., 1924-10-29

Snowdrift-for making cake, biscuit
and pastry, and for frying
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-13
NOTICE OF SALE

To Joseph Scnuike and others it
may eoncern:-Take notice thai /
will turn over to the Constable of
FL Centre Township, Imperial Coun-
ty, Calf, for sale on Monday Feb
ruary the 25th, 1924, at the hour of
II a. IN. of said day at No. III
Main Street, FL Centre, Calf, One
Dodge Automobile, tuoring, Model
20, Calf. license No. 147Jl3 fog
1923. Engine No. 512476, that said
sale viii be made under the pro
vision of the lien laws of Califor-
mia for parts furnished, labor rem
dered and storage in the sum Of
Scventy-cight and 50-100 dollars to-
gcthcr with costs of advertising and
sale. That moro than 20 days have
elapsed since the said amount be
came due. Sale at public auction
and to highest bidder.
1910 Y. +. BRYANT.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-13
ELABORATE DINNER.
BRIDGE FOLLOWING
HONORS LOCAL MAN

In honor of the birthday anniver-
saly of Minor NJ. Sweeney, Mrs.
Sweeney and Mrs. +. &. Dyer en-
tertaincd group Of friends at an
Ella borate seven o'clock dinner at
the Sweeny' country home wcse OF
the city last night.
The large Dining room was at.
tr;ctively decorated for the occas-
sion. In the center of the room
was a table gay with red sweet
peas, candles of the same blue, while
i'll The center was a mammoth birth
day cake surrounded by individual
heart shapes cakes, each bearing Il
candle. Small tables were used for
seating the guests.
Following the serving of the de-
Iicious five course menu, the party
adjourned for an evening of bridge
III the living room, where spring
blossoms of pink and yellow were
used i'll the decorations.
In the bridge contest Mrs. Vaughn
Thompson and John Rice were sue
cessful, while Mrs. l.. 7. Sargent
and Dr. Forrest kutz received ,the
consolation awards.
Those present for the evening in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. l.. =. Sargent
Dr. and Mrs. Forrest kutz, Mr..
and Mrs! c. +. Coggins, M. and
Mrs. c. X. Cooper, Mr.. and Mrs,
Vaughn Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Rice, Mr. and Mrs. Dyer and
Mr.. and Mrs. Sweeney.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-13
Louise Lawson Comes Home From
Broadway to Her Final Rest
Among Simple Pioneer Texans

ALVARADO, Texas, Feb. Ia
From Broadway, where she danced
with death, Louise Lawson came
home to Main street today to be
laid III rest.
The broadway butterfly" whose
strange staying still puzzles the p0-
lice, will be buried tomorrow af.
tcrnOon in the same spot where her
graudparents-pionecr TeXans-lic.
Hundreds Of home folks who dis
believe the tales of her vivid career
in New York, paid revercnt homage
today to the memory of Louise.
They remember her only is the
plan and ambitious little girl of q
few years ago who left home to
study music in New York. They will
not listen to the stories of her lux
urious LIFE on Broadway which cul-
minated in her tragic death.
This afternoon these faithful
friends will gather with the sorrow
stricken relatives in the little Bap-
fist church where Louise used to sing
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-13
Delightful Plans Made
for st. Mary's NeiU Stage
Opening Tomorrow Night

To celebrate the completion OF
the new stage in St. nary's hall,
a delightful program ;tA-GxGl!ng s
entertainment is planned to take
place there tomorrow night. The
hope chest which has been prepared
by the Ladies Altar Society, and
which has been exhibited i'll several
stores recently, will be given "wai
The program to be presented fol-
lows: "The Little Red Hen, =
Ehrmann, by Lillian Mccormick,
Shirley Mae Cary and Virginia
Hot,zel; vocol solo, ".Rose III the
Bud, " Barrows, Miss Julia Grog"n;
Reading, Angelina, Dunbar, Miss
Flcra Vaughn; vocal solo, Where
the Highway Steps Along,' Gallo
way, Mrs. George DelIaven; piano
solo. polonaise in + sharp Min
cr, MacDowcll, Miss EStelle Need
ham.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-13
Jasper Sch
To Hold Open
House Thursday

Work on the new Jasper school
house having been entirely com
pleted, formal exercises will be held
in the auditorium tomorrow night
at 1880. Although the building mas
been used for class work since the
opening of the fall term, the last
details have just been finished.
The new school, which ls one of
the finest in the county, cost approx
imately $4,000, and is completely
up-todatc from standpoint Of equip
mcnt. A program consisting Of mu-
sic, readings, tableaux and other
numbers will be presented, and 4.
y. Shsbley, city superintendent Of
FL Centre will speak in celebration
Of the buildings completion.
Refreshments will be served after
the program, and the Jasper school
patrons extend cordial invitation
to all TO attend the exercises.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-13
Class OF Women
Is Victor Over
Junior College

In one OF the snappiest basket
ball games ever played in the high
school gymnasium, the members of
the team from.thc women s evening
gymnasium class defeated the Jun
ior College squad in hard fought
battle which ended with Il 22-2 !
score.
From tie point of view of the
spectators who cheCred themselves
hoarse in encouragement of their
favoritc team, the game was an
ideal one. With the two teams
running very close in the first third.
the women S team getting a good
lead in the second and q thrill
ing neck and neck race for each
basket in the closing third, there
was not slow minute in the game
As referee, Miss Evalina Baker
had strenuous time. While team
work was not strong in The early
part of the game, it improved dur
ing the evening. Considering that
the women $ team had never play.
ed with the exact lineup used last
night, their victory showed their
real grit and splendid team work.
Already second game is being
planned between the same teams, as
the Junior College girls are more
than anxious to "trim" their riv
ais.
LOS ANGELES-New plant of
Southern Glass Co. will double pre-
sent capacity.