davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-06
RAILROAD COMMISSION NOTES

An extension of time has been
granted by the railroad commission
to Ed Fletcher, operating the CuIa-
maca Water company, until August
81, 1929, in which to issue, sell aud
deliver stock and bonds previously
authorized by the commission.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-06
Wdnted-MiSceLLdneOUs

notwithstanding by com
pctcnt and reliable drcssmakcr.
432A Holt. Ave. .Jt9
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-06

FOR SALE-BaIcd hay. Mrs. NJ. NJ.
N6m Allmen, across from county
farm, FL Centre. Ats
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-06
FloreZ- BOiOruueZ

Florez -Boj ojorquez - MurriSjo NJ.
Florcl, 81, native of Mexico, resi-
dent of CaIcXico; Reinalda rojor-
qucz. 2S, native of Mexico, resident
of CalcXico.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-06

'subJeet u correctI0n bY auto
matte recorder curV5.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-06
Here and There
in Sport World
By United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Feb. G.-Acc
Hndkins, Nebraska lightweight who
has defeated two good coast fight
ers, goes against S>pud Myers of Po-
ratcllo, Idaho, in the 10 round main
event at the Hollywood American
Legion stadium tonight.
IIudkins has won over Dick Hoppe
and Tommy Carter III bouts here,
taking the ao-called championship
Of the coast liGhtwcights from tie
latter. Myers has shown we'll in
bouts here, having beaten Joe Ben
jamin and other boxers of repute.
Tomorrow night two fight cards
divide the interest Of fans in. his
section At the Lvceunl y. c, John
ny Buff. former flyweight and
b"ntamweight champ, tackles Kid
Payo in Il bout scheduled for 10
rounds. In Culver City, at the Am
oricaH Legion stadium. Tommy
Loughran, whose most noteworthy
feat WIS Il draw with Harry G1cb,
meets Billy FreaS in 4 10 round. en-
counter.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-06

FOR SALE-Onc or both of two 3
room houses on rear OF lot. Bar
gam. o66 Euclid Ave. 5t2
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-06
For SaIe-POuttrU

FOR SALE-400 Barred Rock chiN,
8 weeks old. El Centre Hatchery
west Commercial. Ats
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-06

San Diego and Arizona railway
company has applied to the railroad
commission for authority to lease to
the San Diego Electric railway
company portion of its unused
,ight-ot,way property IL Sa- n-9go
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-06

FOR SALE-NcarIy new 3 hole
Perfection oil stove, also lawn
mower. 563 Olive st. 3t5
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-06

Completion Of qualifying rounds
Of the Southern California open
golf tournament which were stop
pod by darkness yesterday was IN
dortakcn today with it prospect
that changes in the standings Of the
players would result.
Joe Navak, Berkeley professional,
with li2, was the low scorer among
those who completed the first 80
holes Of play. Willie Hunter, local
pro, WAS second with 145. George
Won Elm, leading the amateurs. Abe
Mitchell and George Martin, were
tied for thNJ with li5. II is pos
sibic that when today $ rounds are
completed some Of the leaders may
be displaced.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-06

WANTED-Part or full time work
as bookkeeper, Experienced. Best
of references. Charles i. Phillips,
Colonel, |. 5. y. Retired. 6l7
Orange. 3tf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-07
Sunday Houses
Solve Problems

Fredericksburg. Tez., Dec. 5-(AP)
Sunday Houses" tiny dwellings,,
clustered mostly around the churches
OF this little German town in the hills
OF southwest Texas, have solved for
many ranchmen and farmers the
problem of weekend trips to town
for shopping, trading and attending
church,
The first of them was erected about
80 years ago and the idea was SO well
received that there now are about 100
in use. Usually the Sunday House"
consists of one or two small rooms on
the ground floor and the same num-
Der on a second floor.
Although furnished comfortably,
few of them contain cooking utensils.
The owners bring enough food to last
them from Saturday until Monday
morning, thus giving the women
freedom from cooking and saving the
expense of stocking two kitchens.
Fredericksburg, with a population
OF 1000, is unincofporatei and the
owners of Sunday Houses have only
to pay county and state tax rates on
their establishments.
These homes have had a marked
influence for good on the social and
community life of the county. ac-
cording to George b. Barger, secre-
tary of the Chamber of Commerce.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-07

Teams to Meet
Twice to Correct
Error in Schedule

chicago, Dec. 5.-(AP)-A Had
lock In the football schedule nss,,n.
OF athletic directors of the western
conference was broken tonight wb.n
Michisan agreed to play Minne.o.a
twice IN the 1925 football season ,n
oroer TO insure a required four COW -,
Ierence games for Minnesota. Sucn
a return game arrangement has nav
er neIore been experienced in tha h,.
TN. With the ice broken after an ~,
DAY debate. the directors ouictIv 81
down to matching dates for 49, So.
Falls football games. next
Inc nrst game will be plavsa -
Ann Arbor. Oct. 16, ana the seconS
one at Minneapolis, Nov. 90 oo""
The faculty representatives a. tbs
meeung OF the western Conference
o1iclals today adopted the fo,,r- yo m =
rule, to avoid in future a situst;nn
IKE that of Minnesota this Eoi,
wnere only three big ten footha II
games were scheduled. Each b;e te,,
II was voted, must schedule four
conference games before taking nm
non conference opponents.
Reo Grange and the effect of pro-
,essionaism on intercollegiate foot
pan was discussed everywhere about
the sessions but no action was taken,
The reelection Of Major John T.
Grlfnth by the athletic directors. for
his third two-year term as commits
sioner of athletics of the Big Ten
was affirmed. and his work in beha II
OF clean athletics was highly praised.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-07
State House

Three matches between state house
team featured the week end bowling
activities at the ~" alleys Saturday
afternoon. In the first match Lincoln
dropped all four points to Oxford,
despite some good bowling on the
part of HARDWOOD, who donated a sim
gle string Of LOG and total Of 2S7 to
the losers.
In the second match, between the
thin pin artists OF Kennebec and
Knox each team grabbed two points
the kennebec team grabbing the first
two string and the Knox delegation
grabbing the last string and total. Pye
OF the Kennebec team grabbed off
first honors for single string, knock
ing the pins for two over the century
mark but failed to keep up the gooo
work and honors on the high tota,
went to Hendricks Of the Knox team
with a total Of 261.
In the final match Waldo stepped
, hard and often on York and finished
the match with lead of 100 pins over
their opponents. Frost of the losers
scored 10S in his last string but the
bowling of Goodwin kept the high hon
ors on the winners side. Goodwin
scored total pinfall Of 294.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-07
Old Actresses
Enliven London
PLAY Season

London, Nov. 20--(A. p. by MaiD
Three old actresses are adding color
and interest to. London's theatrical
season.
Lottie Venue, who sixty years ago
came to the Haymarket, is appearing
with Sir Gerald Du Maurier, Marie
Tempest, Gladys Cooper and Henry
Ainley in Barrie's shall We Join the
Ladies?" at His Majesty's theatre.
Seven years ago, Ill health drove
Elaine Terriss from the stage, but
she has returned and Is starring with
Seymour Hicks, in 1.-THE Man in Dress
Clothes"
IAN actor can never be happy with
out work--at least an old time actor
can not" she said. II am afraid the
actors of the younger school think
more about golf and society than they.
do the stage. There Is a Tendency
nowadays for actors to walk through
their parts in the easiest way pos
sible and avoid large theaters where
they have to raise their voices ana
work really hard to get across"
Dame Ellen Terry, so well known TO
Americans through her many appear
ances with the late Sir Henry Irving,
is not playing, but still Is a frequent
visitor to the theaters. Her eyes still
have the sparkle which endeared ner
as Portia and she carries herself WIN
the same regal grace which distin-
cuished her work on the world stage
for nearly half a century.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-07
.Berlenbach Made
Fayorite for Bout

New York, Dec. paul Berien-
bach is a favorite in the early bet
ting for his 15-round bout with JACK
Delaney which will feature the open
ing of The New Madison Square Gar
den to boxing on next Friday night. !.
This is a rather strange twist OF
events in view Of the fact that when
delaney and Berlenbach last met the
Bridgeport warrior knocked out Pau
the Paralyzer. -
since losing to Delaney, Berlenpach
has won the worlds light neavy-
weight title. He gained the nonors
from Mike McTigue. He tnen step
ped in and fiattened Jimmy oiattery.
Berlenbach had Delaney almost oul
in the first round OF their last tussIe
rhen Jack staged a comeback and
crashed over the knockout blow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-07
Mickey Walker
To Do Training
In Canadian Woods

Halifax, Nova Scotia, Dec. e.
(AP)-Mickey Walker Of Elizabeth,
N. j., arriving at Cape Breton with
his trainer, Teddy Hayes, announced
today that he would enter the woods
tomorrow to begin training for de-
Tense of his world welterkeight ring
championship fight against Tommy
Milligan of Great Britain next month
in New York city.
Walker said he would spend a
fortnight in the lumber camps and
explained that he expected to hunt
and trap big game as part of his
program for geetting in shape for
the title match.
Elizabeth, n. j., Dec. 5.-(AP)-
Mickey Walker has sought the Ca
madam wilds to defeat a growing
conviction among his New JSrsey
followers that he is slipping"
The sensational welterweight
champion of the world, whose me.
teoric career in the ring has drawn
upon a rugged physique still appar-
emily teeming with the vigor of
youth. is himself dissatisfied with
the form he displayed in his out
standing battles of the year against
Harry Greb, Dave Shade and Sailor
Friedman.
Mrs. Michael Walker. mother of
the champion. said the 147-pound
king intended to remain in Canada
until the holidays, hunting, trapping
and swinging the axe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-07
CQMING EVENTS

Dec. 7-City election. Rockland
Dec. Especial referenda elect ion,
anti-daylight saving time and milk
grading laws.
Dec. t7-City Election. Portland
Dec. lS-Maine Law Court convenes at
Augusta.
Dec. S-Memorial exercises for the
late Chief Justice Leslie c. Cornish
of Maine Supreme Judicial Court,
l.. NJ, court house, Augusta.
Dec. S-l0-Maine State Grange. Ban
gor.
Dec. 9-Debate, McGill vs.. Bates at
Lewiston on question. Resolved
That the United States Enter the
World Court.
Dec. 14-City Election, Hal over.
Dec. 14-Municipa elections at Ian
gor, Brewer and Westbrook
Jan. New England Shippers Ad-
visory Board IAeets at Portland.
Jan. 24-30-Interlational Radio week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-07
Rlage Captain
MAmerican Team

AEsgA Dec. 5.--(AP)-The big
mzierence football selections of
tr Eckersall. of the Chicago
Alt prominent football critic.
\ announced tonight, with Red
'ss y left halfback and captain
zlH ne Is the greatest running
q y tie history Of football"
~ slsytn players chosen by Ec-
~ himself a noted quarter
p he zoos, and for many
~ popular football referee and
~ are as follows:
aE oosterbaan. Michigan. left
~ Evards. Michigan. left
tish Hess. Ohio State left
y bKry, Northwestern, center.
aan Walsh. Minnesota. right
" zsnderson. Chicago, right
es kszsell. Illinois. right end.
w fnedplan, Michigan, quar-
/ W. etangs Illinois halfbadl<
w hsFfnon. Wisconsin right
1sn Five Yards" McCarty,
" Miiback.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-07
Old Grads Trim
M. C. l. by Score
OF 51-4O, Fast Game
Special to the Kennebec 7,

Iopeclal TO the kennebec JournaD
Pittsfield, Dec. 5.-The alumni has
ketball team defeated NJ. c. I. outfit
here tonight in Union hall, 81 to 40.
in a fast and exciting game. Both
teams showed up well for an early
season encounter. Lancaster was
high scorer with 90 points. M, C. /,
although defeated looked good and
when whipped into shape BY Coach
Cogan gives promise of a strong
team. Morgan's playing was a fea-
ture of the game and Hoegkin was
high scorer Cor NJ. C. /.
In a preliminary the NJ. C. I. fresh
men defeated the grammar school
five. So to IL. The summary.
ALUMNI (51) (40) M. c. /.
X. Craig, ri ............ ID. Morgan
Lancaster. If .......... RIB, ]. Flatley
oeeklns. ............ c, HodgkinS
Newhouse, p. Written, RIB
II, Humphrey, Pailment
Macomber, Brown, Id
RI, 3. Craig, Cormier
Goals from floor, Lancaster 10, r.
Craig 8, Seekins 5. Macomber, Brown
4, Humphrey. Pailment 3, B. Craig 8,
Cormier 2, Hodgkins 6. Morgan 3.
Goals from floor, Lancaster 2. r.
Craig 2, Brown /, Cormier 2, Hodg-
kins /. ]. Flatley /. Referee, O'Don-
nell. Time 4 ISIS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-07
tpIbaI to Be
ilught BY Movies
College

s;sjdoxn, Conn, Dec. 5.-The
mdtrsaduates Of Wesleyan Uni
III No I'D studying football tao
5uing the winter under the d.
PA Il Coach Sam Hill, will study
u Eulyan- williams football game,
ii Wesleyan won. 1912, by the
i slaK motion pictures.
||n.ain vas taken with the cam
n esnsd By DR.. Edgar Fauver,
lSur Of physical education.
Ill San Hill will point out the
Ma 1.-THE game as shown on the
Nj " the motion picture. He
i in attention. to the good points
I VIII try to bring out by this
III method tactics. blocking, run
D passing. tackling and the like.
III ysar football training was in
hxd 1t Wesleyan University
v ial Nfty-fve men meet twice
lszk for class room work. Zup-
slook On football tactics is used
I,tat When the weather in the
ag permits, Coach Hill will give
Had slx weeks practice on the
lipn before college classes for
SINNER. The team will thus be
lnined when the 1926 football
IN begins.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-07
\ ! against Grange
1led Mistake"

s y hsa Dec. "a denial that
;s,.s Pyle, manager of RED"
n, ~ nls any liabilities or that
M, WE Judgment has been given
n y n9 was made here last
y W. Hammer. attorney
!. rs sa and his manager in
Il ~ salnent served on the foot
Il. y hsre Wednesday.
AM yle- mentioned in a 500. :
hi =. Judgment obtained In st.
hrs n court by a negress, Is
nv lG owner Of a feet of
In , WI operating here, the at
lnShrs Serving Grange with
M AVE- PAPERS to tie up the re-
In AZ A.n . Wednesdays football
n,ss, I. Grange was to pay >his
H,rN ~ due to mistaken iden-
aef protested.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-07
Strong Trio Left
For Hill and Dale
Work at University

Orono, Dec. 5.-Though the Uni
versity of Maine hill and dale team
loses its ace. Captain Arthur Hill
man, and Hart and Zero, two other
stars. as well, the Pale Blue has as
a nucleus for next seasons cross
country team a trio nearly as strong
and in the 1926 pilot runner who
rivals Hillman.
Captain-elect Forest A. "Grunt'
Taylor, 1927, with Cushing and Ba-
ker, both letter men. comprise the
veterans who will form the founda-
ton for next years greyhound clus-
ter. OF the three, Taylor is a real
ace and has been q star with the
Maine barriers for two years.
The newly elected pilot showed
great form and fine running this fall
and in the State meet he nosed out
Art Hillman at the tape in one OF
the most thrilling struggles ever
seen on the Orono track. He took
second place in the two-mile State
meet even at Waterville last spring,
finished fifth in the New England
meet and third in the National, af-
ter leading the pack over great
part of the course. Taylor Is a
member of the Sophomore Owls So
ciety, M. Club and Kappa Sigma ira
ternity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-07
GRANGE SCORES
TWICE IN GAME
AT PHILADELPHIA

hiiadeiphla, Dec. 5.-(AP)-Mr.
Hed Grange. Wheaton,s widely
known iceman, aided at crucial mo.
ments by other members of the Chi
cago Bears. defeated the Franlxford
Yellow Jackets IA to z in a national
League professional football game
here today.
II was the second appearance in
Philadelphia of Grange. his first be.
ing last month when a member Of the
Illinois football team and it's bright
est star.
Approximately 10000 spectators sat
through drizzling rain at Shide Park
20 watch the western tornado 90
through his PAGES in the mud. The
neia was deep in mire but he kept
trying and the Bears two touch
Towns were scored by him.
his longest run was one of Is
yards in the first quarter and in the
fourth he made one of 10 which took
the ball within. striking distance of
the Yellow Jackets goal. After two
tries Red slid across the line for his
second tally. In the first quarter a
lo-yard pass to Grange took the ball
to the five-yard line and on the first
play after the teams had changed
goals in the second quarter Grange
shot through tackle for his first
touchdown.
Grange withdrew soon after this
ana did not 60 on the field during the
! third period. In the middle of the
fourth, after the Yellow Jackets had
tied the score at to z, Red was
again backed into the traces and soon
thereafter scored for the second time.
Grange carried the ball 10 times
from scrimmage for a total Of As
yards. his first two efforts resulting
In slight losses. His second longest
run was for 10 yards. He caught the
only forward pass thrown to him for
gain of IS yards and also snapped
one to Mohardt for gain of s5 yards.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-07
Sikh Knocked
Out by Policeman
And Fined V-spOt

New York, Dec. 6.-(APo - Eat
Ting Sikh, negro pugilist. who once
had the worlds light heavyweight
championship, was fined 50 In police
court today for an alteration yes
terday with a policeman in which
Sikh was knocked out. He was saw
ed from a workhouse sentence by his
wife, who pleaded with Magistrate
Neil for leniency.
Patrolman Leonard Smith, who
knocked the former champion to the
pavement, said Sikh, while intoxicat-
ed, attacked him on his beat near
Time$ Square.
"rhe next time you come into the
court you'll go to the workholse Tor
q. SPELL, Magistrate Neil warned SKI
as he left the courtroom after pay
ing the fine. Yesterdays fracas was
only one of many in which Sikh mas
been invilved in recent months.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-07
KAY JAY
SPORT
CHAT

Eddie Thomas, member of Al
Delmont's stable from Boston, will
be the opponent of Johnny Harko in
battle in Augusta the first of next
month. Thomas, who is still too
young to vote. promises n to make
things interesting for the Manches-
ter and Lewiston battler. Harko
needs no introduction to fans in this
state. Just a little to fast for the
fastest and little too rough for the
toughest of them. Ilarko has in
spired a wholesome fear for MEM
bers of the featherweight division in
this community.
In another feature. AL belmont.
IL, chip off the old block, will
stack up against Young Rooney Of
Lewiston brother to the more or less
famous X. o. Liberty of Lewiston.
Rooney is considered to be even bet
ter than his brother who is or was
the class of the light weights in this
state at one time.
Myer herman of Lewiston. who
manages the affairs of Harko in this
State, win be, in Augusta some day
this week to sign articles which will
bring his battler here At the same
time johnny himself will be along TO
meet the sports of the Capital City.
Young Spragrc of Winthrop says
that the only men that Tenney has
fought UP to the present are either
too light or not fast enough 10 be IN,
the atter's class but says that he
can polish off the Hallowell fash and
Is willing to do this stunt for noth-
ing If necessary Tenney will prob
ably be matched with this battler at
an early date, probably the next
show.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-07
Wambsganns Gees
To Minor Leagues

New York, Dec. 5-Another base
ball star has passed out of fast com
pany. Bill Wamhsganns. once fam
GUS second baseman in the American
League has signed q contract to
manage the Mobiie Southern Assoc
citation team in 1926.
Wamby, as he was called. broke
in with the Cleveland Indians more
than twelve years ago.
During the 1920 Worll's Series be-
tween Cleveland and Brooklyn he
made triple play unassisted being
the only second baseman to accom-
plish that feat in the history of in
terleasue games.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-07
SPORT TABLOIDS

MiddIetown, Conn, Dec. 6.-tAPJ
-. committee of college undergrad
yates reporting to student represent
atives of 81 colleges here today, rec
commended that the colleges Of the
country play only four intercollegi,,
ate football games each year and
these with teams only in their own
class. The committee was composed
of r. r. Brooks, president OF the
wesleyan University College BODY;
chairman; Edward Duffy, editor OF
the Dartmouth, w. L. Nichols. edl-
tor Of the Harvard Crimson. Rober.
r. Thurber. of the Princetonian, and
n. T.. Houghton, of Bowdoin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-07
Princeton Wins
College Soccer

Princeton, n. J., Dec. b-(AFJ :
Princeton won the intercollegiate
soccer championship this afternoon
when It defeated Cornell by the
score of s 10 0. Penn eliminated
Haverford, which had a chance to
tie the Tigers by winning today.
Jake Slagle and Turk Gates, both
football heroes, played with Prince
tom and added much to their success
full attack, blocking Cornell passes
TO carry the ball down the field to
the Cornell goal posts. Dele Vincent,
roaI for the Ithacans. kept the Tig-'
ers scoring to a minimum with his
blocking, while Cults
PLAYED the best defense for Prince
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-07
Washington School
Eastern Champions

Washington, Dec. 5.-(AP)-Gon-
zaga High school today won the
Eastern Jesuit High school footDali
championship, defeating 81. James OF
Hayerhill. Mass, 10 to 6. Halfback
Rock of Gonzaga went over for a
fouchdown in the second period and
Right End Tracey recovered FUN
bIe to score. The visitors scored In
the third period with Quarterback
Hannigan carrying the ball.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-07
NATIONAL. home

Officer of the day, Capt George 4.
Derby
Walter F. Lee has reported here
from the Western Branch at Leaven-
worth, Kan, for readmission.
Ernest J. Fizett returned Saturday
from a furlough passed with friends
in Woonsocket.
William LaFrancois left Saturday
on a furlough to visit relatives in
Manchester, n. H.
Albert L. Wight, late Co. C. I, Me.
Fl. A., has been transferred to the
Central Branch at Dayton.
Raoul Renaud of Marlboro, late Co.
E. $40, U. S. Inf, has reported for
admission.
Ira n. Lovejoy. late Co. C, 6, U. S.
Inf, and Arthur j. Burns, late Co. B,
/. Me. II. A., have been granted dis
charges from the Home.
Lawrence T. Morrissey. late Co. *,
6. U. S. Inf; Arthur H. Bennett, late
L. S. Navy, and Jesse G.. Kinds. late
Co. c, /, n. H., Inf have been trans
ferred to the Southern Branch at
Hampton.
Cloutiers entertainers of Lewiston.
a company of II people will appear
here next Saturday evening and it is
said that their program surpasses
anything put on here for long time.
Major w. T. Hanley. the branch
treasurer. was in Augusta Saturday
and Sunday to attend the officers
school. taking up the subject of tao
teal problems"
The Sunday evening concert was
exceptionally good. Chaplain Hayes
spoke on 1.-THE Filipinos" and his talk
was very interesting and impressive.
The pictures for this week will be
Monday Milton Stills in "As Man
Desires" with Sportlight and COM
edy; Wednesday, WanGa Hawley in
LET Women Alone" with an Aesop
Fable and comedy and Friday Xxi
valina of the Icelands," with Pathe
News and comedy.