davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-27
OF
STRONGER COAST
DEFENSE URGED

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-Devel-
opments in armaments and often
sive weapons since the World War
have necessitated changes in meth
DDS Of coastal defenses and a cor
responding change in developments
in the coast artillery branch of the
army, according to the annual re-
port of Major General F. w. Coe,
chief of coast artillery, made public
today.
"Since 1913," Coe declares, "the
term coast Defense has been used
to designate Il command of one or
more forts provided for the defense
of Il harbor or point of the coast.
The use OF this term was based on
the theory that an adequate defense
of a coast as a whole was assured by
the defense of important seaports
and naval bases.
1.-The World War has modified
this conception and an adequate de-
fense now contemplates denying an
enemy access to any landing place
where he could quickly establish
himself in force.
Training Is Too Intense
Coe declared that inspections Of
stations revealed that present train
ing programs are too crowded and
as a result of this regimental com
manders are finding it difficult to
maintain a high state of morale in
their commands.
Reports of target practice have
shown improvement in fire against
simulated naval targets, however, :"
Coe states. "There has been an
increase i'll the number of hits per
gun per minute, and in the firing
ranges, and decrease in the times
of making adjustments from obser-
vation of fire by battery command
ers.
During one target practice in
each coast artillery district battery
personnel has been subjected to
gas attack. These firings have en-
phasized the need for gas masks suit
able for the personnel operating
telephone and optical instruments.
Such a development is now in pro-
gress.
THE 80 caliber machine gun has
been adopted us the standard ma
chine gun for anti-aircraft defense.
jAs soon as funds are available these
should replace the present 80 cali
Der machine guns and automatic
rifles now in service in coast artil-
lery stations.
Coe stresses the need for further
developments i'll anti-aircraft works
ana development of sound locating
devices and proper searchlights for
use III connection with coast artil-
lery defenses.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-27
HEBEk
by Press Staff Correspondent

HEBER, Nov. 27.-The Thanks
giving program at the Heber school
was given on Wednesday. a num-
Der of school patrons enjoyed the
children IS activities. The primary
pupils sang. Several recitatiOns
were given and a class exercise was
effectively given. A Pilgrrs pa
geant was the crowning event, the
costumes adding much to its effec-
tivencss.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. ID. Jones and
children spent the Thanksgiving va.
cation in San Diego. Miss Phillips
and Miss Wylde Brown are with the
Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ware spent Thanks
giving with Mrs. Wares sister in
San Diego. Beside celebrating
Thanksgiving they celebrated their
double wedding anniversary.
Mrs. Lyon and daughters spent
Thanksgiving with her sister, Mrs.
Strickland, i'll FL Centre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Womack and
Mrs. Womack s brother and family
and sister spent Thanksgiving on
the desert.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. II. Gavin aNI
Mrs. Denning spent Thanksgiving ii
FL Centre.
George Bradford and family spent
Thanksgiving with his brother,
Harry Bradford.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-27
IMPERIAL
By Press Staff Correspondent

-! iress Stafi correspondent
IMPERIAL, Nov. 27.-Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Brown of West 18th
street are preparing to move to
Blythe, where Mr.. Brown has ac,
cepted a position with the Pa<o
Verde Irrigation district. He &as
been with the Imperial Irrigftion
district for number of years Their
friends wish them well in thEr new
,,;Ssi NJ; and q. Mrs: N: n.btrsy at.
Thanksgiving Day.
Mrs. Ralph Powers is spending
the weekend in Imperial, motor
ing down from Long Beach with
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Hulse of South
9th street entertained at cards
Thursday evening having as their
guests Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Benton
and Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Bishop of
the Ralphs ranch.
ID. j. McChristie and family have
returned from short business trip
w ''oh bitSO.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. +. Carlson had as
dinner guests Thursday, Mr.. and
Mrs. \. X. Carrier.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Rasmussen and
family motored to Ell Centre yester-
day.
Mrs. a. w. Cook was an Ell Cen
tro visit the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Townsend en-
tcrtaincd at Il Thanksgiving dinner
having as guests Mr.. and Mrs. r. c.
Remy of Ell Centre. In the evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Townsend were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. T. &. Buck of Holt
vile.
Ralph Powers and mother, Mrs. r.
j. Powers attended the races at AL
amori0 yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-27
Large Attendance
At Union Service
For Thanksgiving

There was a large attendance at
the State Street Christian church
last evening for the union Thanks
giving services. Congregations from
the Baptist, Presbyterian and Meth
odist churches were among those
present. The sermon was deliver
ed by Rev. George A. Hartman, who
took as his text Anxiety. Thanks
giving and Peace
Rev. Arthur Z. Schultz read the
president S proclamation which was
followed by musical program,
consisting of the following numbers:
Violin solo, John Ariaudo, ac-
companied by Arnold Ariaudo.
Piano solo, Martha Jenkins.
Vocal solo, S. p. Holiday.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-27
Brunk's Players
To Present Famed
Comedy, The Sap

Ell Centre theatergoers are IL for
treat next week, when Brunk s
Comedians start four-day run of
"The Sap, commencing Sunday
night. This comedy, one d the
best on the American stage within
the past five years. was only re-
Gently released to stock companies,
and Manager Brunk considers him
self fortunate in having obtained it.
"The Sap" had an unusually long
run on Broadway, New York and
has delighted large audiences in all
parts of the country. 1t is
play particularly adaptable to the
Brunk players and those who see
the performances are sure to be
delighted with them.
Johnny on the Spot, rip
roaring comedy, is being presented
at Brunk S tonight and tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-27
REALTY BOARD Is
CELEBRATING ITS
FOURTH BIRTHDAY

The FL Centre Realty Board, form
ed in 1921 under the auspices of
the California Real Estate associa-
ton, is celebrating its fourth ami
verstry today. Glenn d. Williaman
state secretary, who was present
and helped start the board, is Wis
iting in Ell Centre today. He is ac
companied by Mrs. Williaman.
This noon the real estate official
and editor were speakers at lun-
cheon meeting of the Ell Centre
board in the Barbara Worth hotel,
President B. H. Lien presiding.
Recalling his visit at the time
the word "realtor' was introduced
in this district, Secretary Williaman
remarked about the splendid coop
GRAFTON which the realty men had
from the Imperial Valley Press in
getting their organization going.
1.-The state of California as
whole in the past four years has
grown steadily" the secretary told
the land brokers, and he pointed to
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-27
Cattle Market

Cattle-900, mostly she stock !;
moderately active, generally steady.
Medium steers quoted $7.50mS.JU !;
bulk she stock, early, $4.00M5.25,
including several lots southwesterns :;
Gamers and cutters $2.00@3.50; !;
range bulls $3.50, other bolognas up
to $3.50.
Calves-400; moderately active,
generally steady. Load lots com
mon and medium $2.50@3.25; pound
southwesterns $6.75MI75, good
kinds up to $3.50; milk veal $9.U0@
1000.
Hogs-70O; active, 1925 higher.
Top $500, bulk including mixed
offerings $l2.40@l2.9O; packing
sows $3.50.
Sheep-None. Good and choice
lambs quotable $l4.O0M15.OO; com.
mon to choice ewes $J.5OMS.OO.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-27
This PHOTOPLAY
GETS AWAY FROM
ARTIFICIALITY

Audiences at the Valley theater
tomorrow will find "The Wife Who
Wash Wanted' delightful
change from some of the artificial
screen entertainment the public is
offered. They will follow this
Warner Bros. Classic of the screen
with eager interest.
Not only has the production a
brilliant east headed by Irene Rich
and Huntly Gordon, but the direc-
ton Of James Flood makes the pic
turization of Gerti Wentworth
James novel a photoplay of real
ism.
The story concerns the affairs
of John Mannering, district attor-
ney (Huntley Gordon,) his wife
Grene Rich) and their son (John
Harron.) Bob has always been a
model son and when he is arrested
for speeding and for killing a wom-
an his parents are distraught. Man
nering refuses to use the power of
his office to save his boy, having
already refused to do so to save an
other man s son; and his wife pleads
frantically that no sacrifice is too
great to help him.
But his honor means more, and
in despair Mrs. Mannering appeals
to her Oldtime sweetheart. Jerome
Wallace (Gayne Whitman). Wal
lace is her husband S opponent for
office and still loves her. He prom
ises that if her husband is defeated
and be elected, he will save Bob.
Mannering an d his wife are es-
tranged when he mistrusts her sud
den intimacy with Wallace, and
Mrs. Mannering is involved in a
scandal that forces her to hide in
the country.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-27
MUSICAL PROGRAM
is MUCH ENJOYED

The musical program at the Ore
gon hotel cafe, Thanksgiving night
proved Il pleasant surprise to the
guests, who were very appreciative
of the local artists. Arthur Miles
opened the program with Il brilliant
piano selection. Mrs. Peter Schmitt
and Adelaide Hartman in vocal Sc
lections proved popular.
Mrs. Ruby Bakers rendition of
Fifth Nocturnc, and Traumeri, ac-
companicd by Mrs. Hartman, was
eXcellcntly executed and appreciat.
ed. a pretty ballad was sung by
Austin Read. The program extend
ed over an hour.
There will be regular program
every Sunday evening from $3.50 to
Z, under the direction of Adelaide
Hartman.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-27
SPERRY
DRIFTED SNOW
FLOUR

the fact that the farm and fruit
crop is now valued at approximate
ly $500,000,00O annually. The I'M
pcrial Valley contributes more than
$50,000,000 of this stupendous year
ly production, he added.
Farm land conditions the coun-
try over are better this year since
1920,' the real estate officer said,
"and the outlook is for steady i'm
provcment i'll farm land territory"
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-27
NEWS BRIEFS
From City and County

French Glass Is Started-The In
crial Valley Academy of Music has
|arted a French class, under the in
|ruction of Madam Ethel Virgin
INcil, Il resident of France for a
lmber of years. The class will
|eet on Friday evenings at 7
Fcloek, and offers a splendid OPP
Prtunity to study conversational
|rench as well as grammar.
Automobile Loans clear your
r and loan you money, you pay
b by 5he month. Fred r. Cross,
10 Main St Phone 359J: FL Cen
b. adv
Senator Sample Here-Statc Sen
for George Sample, accompanied
E J.. Wilmington, also Of San Di-
20, are visitors in Eel Centre.
Parisianne Beauty shoppe. 1877
10. 5th ST. Phone 1888. adv
Wooda Blesy, School of Dancing
R3 Orange, FL Centre. Classical,
pllroom, Charleston. Phone 411W.
Former Residents Visit Here-Mr.
nd Mrs. George \. Ragan Of Santa
na, and Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Ragan
Los Angeles, are visiting in FL
intro and are renewing acquaint-
nee with many friends here. , They
ere formerly proprictors Of the
agaa insurance agency il this
ty, which is now operated as the
yler Insurance agency.
Barbara Worth Barber Shop. j. ID.
rown, Proprietor. adv
Da via Eoaur, ParIor. Phone 227.
adv
Dressmaking and alterations.
fteen years experience. Mrs. Jcn-
ms, III Hamilton. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-27
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. +. +. ItciScr of
Glendale, are registered at the Bar
bara Worth hotel.
Miss joyce Simpson of Los An
geles, is spending the Thanksgiving
holiday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. f. Simpson of this city.
Miss Henrietta Reuter-, of the
Yuma high school faculty, is visit
ing friends in this city.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-27
know they'll be perfect
the things I bake 7vitk
Sperry Driffed Snow Flour

That's the JOY of using Sperry
Drifted Snow Flour-I can be sure
of perfect results every time.
In the II years I've baked with
it, every sack l have used has been
of the same wonderful blend. That
uniform goodness is Sperry's
greatest pride.
I've seen with my own eyes how
they protect it-with scientific lab
oratory control--With special
methods in their big modern mills
and then they test it every hour
of the day by our method-baking.
I suggest that you use Sperry
Flour-for results you can be sure
VI ' ' III 1S6
P. S.-Have you any cooking problems
you'd like help in solving? Looking for
some new menus? Or party ideas?
Would you like a set of the wonderful
Sperry Master Recipes? Write, telling
me just what you want, and I'll help you,
free.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-27

Try Loynd's STEAKS. Loynds
Drug Store. adv
Bowers Mattress Shop. Phone
324R. 533 Broadway, Ell Centro. adv
DR.. Amy L. Lyons, Osteopath,
705 South Fifth ST. Phone 744. adv
Receivers Handcuffs-Deputy Sher-
iff Shelley, is rejoicing in the re-
turn of pair of handouts which
were stolen from him some time ago.
The officer was in San Diego the
early part Of the week and noticed a
pair of handouts in a pawnshop
window which resembled those he
lost. Upon his return here he look
ed up the number of his brace
let's" and sent it to the pawnbrok-
er, who advised him that the num-
Der correspOnded with those on the
handouts he had.
Closing Out Pipes at Steve s. %
per cent discount. Nice assort-
ment. adv
Buy That Christmas Pipe now at
Steve S. 20 per cent off. Hurry!
adv
Pipe Sale at Steve's. % per cent
off to close out. Fine gifts. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-27
ROCHE AND DUFFY DRAW

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 27.-
Joe Roche. local welterweight, and
Jimmy Duffy of Oakland, fought 10
rounus to Il, draw here yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-27

Jack Doyle has sold 5000 cattle
in Kern county to Klipstein and
Hill, who have also brought in 1000
from Arizona.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-27

Ell Centre will again be the scene
of farm lands coniernce, some
time during February or March, ac-
cording to the state Officers, when
all brokers and statesmen will be in
vited to gather in this city and dis
cuss problems of common interest.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-27

DR.. r. E. Cunningham, Ostcopath'
ic Physician. $50 Main st. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-27

DR.. A. B. Hanson, Dentist. Elk
traction specialist. Davis Bldg
Evenings by appointment. Phone
SSW. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-27

Buy Your Buttered pop corn and
home made pure cream candies at
Paul's at Valley Theater Bldg. ad
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-27

Sanitary Barber Shop, 562 Main
St, for first class barber work
fully equipped with baths. Sanitary
conditions strictly observed. II. A.
Hunt, proprietor. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-27

Try Loynd's STEAKS. Loynds
Drug Store. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-27

Furniture at Low Prices. Invcs
tigate before buying. Clayton &
Stevens. 115 No. 5th. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-27

Your Own Home built to your
tastes and needs. Pay like rent. Ask
Valley Lumber Co. Phone 241. adv
Furniture Bargains. Clayton g.
Stevens. 1l5 No. 5th. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-27

Bowers Mattress Shop. Phone
324R. 533 Broadway, Ell Centre. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-27

Holtville Office Entered-Thc of
flee of the Pioneer Transfer com
pany at Holtville was entered yes
terday, according to report received
at the sheriff = office. The intrud
ers took nothing, however, and it is
believed they were frightened
away.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-27

No Accidents Over Holiday-ln
quiry at the trafnc office and the
sheriff's office this morning,
brought forth the advice that no
traffic accidents were reported as a
result of the heavy holiday travel
yesterday. Usually a holiday means
several wrecks, but luck was ap-
parently with. the drivers this time.l
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-27

Dies at County Hospital Caleb
Mitchell Aldridge, 70 years old, died
at the county hospital yesterday
following It short illness. He was a
native OF Arkansas, and is survived
by his wife Funeral services were
held this afternoon from the fun
eral parlors of b. +. Lemons, follow
ed by burial in Evergreen cemetery.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-27

Dr.. Amy L. Lyons, Osteopath,
705 South Fifth st. Phone 744. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-27

The right work at the right
price--cvcrytlling returned pure
and sweet and with prompt
ness that S pleasing.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-27

Presbyterian Bazaar, Tuesday,
December /, next door to Martins
Bakery, ON Sixth st. Cooked food
sale. adv
The Washington times., 1925-12-30

Picking the winner Pa ttss - =. !.
aeorenaan Young allllps - ~. e
llrlng the. lev Year SMOKER 20 tAl1
AI0ysius Club is keeping tnes poys
busy these days aIlustsT 49, 49, ).
the Virginian delayed not WIT
n permittine the Fort Myer solqler
% come IN at ISV pounds FL 49,
Now the peculiar slant @ this -
that e lips can make 10 pQNl.1A
without hall trying ana 80 tne go
boys around town are Won ekAxs
what ne mas up his Sleeve.
Foreman mas peen Worlklsas 0rl
The Washington times., 1925-12-30

bows, and left enough over to paint
all the candy canes for next Christ
mas. The bands Of the Shrine pro-
vided as much music az has been
encountered at any college game.
There was no organized roofing, hut
plenty Of whoIe-souied roaring at
every good play that nateriaIized.
Saturdays game did something
more than put across the post.sea.
son idea here. It just about ruined
the prospects OF Red Grange and
his professional pIaymates to bet
TO first base in this city. Even the
mighty redtop will be pressed Ia
make the natives forget the galaxy
Of stars. that shone around here
Saturday. And not one Of those
stars was playing for the gate. He
was playing for the honor and
glory OF his section. his college and
the style Of football he championed,
which had attracted enough atten-
ton to him to merit his being III
cluded in the line.up.
The Washington times., 1925-12-30
STAT Us
Of THLET|CS

NEW YORK, Dec. 30.-Discua-
sion OF the status of athletics in the
scheme OF education was expected
to occupy the delegates attending
the annual convention OF the Ma
tional Collegiate Athletic Assocfas
hona today, bringing to a conclusion
the series OF athletic conferences
held here this week.
The association, having drafted q
resolution condemning professional
football. also was expected to take
some action that might result in
keeping the college and professional
games separate.
Addresses will be delivered by
Maj. Gen. Palmer E. Pierce. presi-
dent OF the association; Bishop Will
liam T. Manning, OF New York;
Prof. e. NJ. Hopkins, Dartmouth.
Gen. James AZ. Drain, commander
OF the American Legion, and DR..
John Wilce, Ohio State football
coach.
District reports also will be rem:
dened by Prof. ]. p. Richardson,
Dartmouth; Prof. C. w. Kennedy.
Princeton; DIR. S. v. Sanford, Uni
versity of Georgia; Prof. j. F. A.
Pyre, Wisconsin; Dean S. w. Boyer,
Iowa State; Prof. d. A. Penick,
University Of Texas; Dean R. b.
W est, Utah Aggies, and Prof. w.
r. La Porte, Southern California
The Washington times., 1925-12-30
RULES
IN Pro CAME

{ COLUMBUS. Ohio, Dec. 30. The
car Of professional football struck
his first decisive cleanup blow to-
day when Joe Carr. president Of the
National Professional Footb all
League. dealt out with mailed
fist q list Of severe and drastic pens
alties. In making public his de-
cisions. Carr said that the league
was making q bid for public sup
port and that can only be gotten
by closely living up to the rules"
The Cardinals and Milwaukee
were fired out of the league and
heavy fines were pIastered on their
retreating carcassesL The Cards
drew down q 81 900 fine and MIL
waukee got il in the seat for $500.
The infracti0n was the playing OF
four high school boys in q league
gamc in Chicago.
Art FoItz, q player, whose work
in getting the four boys led to their
subsequent loss Of amateur stand
ing. was expelled from pro football
ior all time.
Pottsville was chuclxed out Of the
league for invading another clubs
territory. The PottsyiIle boys
played I'm Philadelphia against a
team that had, the Four Horsemen
for its backfield. Previous to the
game Carr had warned THE owners
OF the club OF their violation. Also
$500 fine went with the ruling.
"a. L. McGurk. president Of the
Milwaukee club. was charged $500
for his part IN the scIloolboy Incl
dent and was ruled off the league
such were the rulings and they
were severe enough to have de-
terring effect on future would-be.
viol0tors.
The Washington times., 1925-12-30
s H0 "
VARsI TIUP

The alumni tossers Of Western
High school showed their younger
varsity successors just how TO play
the game known as basketball in a
contest between the two that ended
10 TO is in favor Of the aluln1i.
The Westerners could not get
their passing or shooting up to
par. Something seemed to have
happened to them. Maybe it was
too much Christmas,
At any rate the combination Of
n. CARRIER Welchel, Roland Mac
Kenzie. Jeffrys, and Baird was far
too strong for them. !.
The Washington times., 1925-12-30
ELEVEN NEW YORK PROS
OFF FOR FLORIDA GRID

NEW YORK, Dec. 30.-Elevesn
members of the New York Giants
football squad. accompanied by
Coach Bob Folwell, sailed today
on the steamship H. F. Alexander
for Miami. Fla, to play on a, pro-
fessional team which will represent
Palm Beach in Florida competition.
The players In the party included
such former. college stars: as Cen.
tury Milstead, Yale; Arthur Carney,
Naval Academy: Joe Williams,
Matty Brennan and AL Bedner, of
Lafayette; Mike Palm. Penn. state;
Bill Kenyon, Georgetown; John
Petty and Heine Benkert, Rutgers,
Fred Burton. Louisiana State, and
Earl Pottiger, Ursinus.
The Washington times., 1925-12-30

11S mas C4ISu0Cu sAtISduy TO navy
BIZ Ingram, coach. player, author
and director Of the EASTERN:
forces. an invitation to round up
and bring back another team for
next years game. and promises
that 'PesIsy Sprott and Fat
Latham, the former California stars
wElo coached the victorious Coast
defenders TO 4 splendid 6-to-0 win,
viii have awaiting them just as
formidable an aggregation ready to
battle the best that can be obtained
from the Middle West. the East
and the South.
There Is no reason at all why The
East VS.. West game, AZ arranged
here Saturday, cann0t be made an
rlual and an event OF national. I'M
portance.
One thing Is certain, and that
Is when the, boys who come out
with ingram for this game get
back on their home lots and
spread the news Of the marvellous
time they had ON this trip, Navy
Bill" win have q harder time
stopping the rush OF candidates
for next years: team than his
k~ANAAh N-1-t - eANhO Alt1NA 81 e1NApAAAE9 Des~
charge Of MesSra. Muller, Ship
key, Bailey. .HOrrelL L.Ocey,
Bryan and Brown, which repre-
sented the most powerful line
1 that any Of Bills boys have over
been asked to bump up against
and bounce back.
Nor ii there any reason from
the point of view of a colorful
pageant, why the San Francisco
variety Of game cannot, in time.
rival IL not surpass, the Tourna.
men+~ of Roses spectacle at fPasa:
dena, that has long been the stand
ard of post.season football entertain
ment out thiaIway.
The all-star idea In not Ia new
one. There was one or two games
OF the sort in the none too distant
past, at Columbus, Ohio. But those
games were just preliminaries. The
main event was staged here at Ew!
ing Field last Saturday.
The drill teams of the Shrine pro.
vided color enough for two rain.
The Washington times., 1925-12-30
HARRY GREB ORDERED :
TO BATTLE FLOWERS

NEW YORK; Dec. SO.-The
State Athletic Commission TODAY
accepted the challenge of Tiger
Flowers, Negro pugilist, for a bout
with Harry Greb, middIeweight
champion, and notified Greb that
he must accept the offer within
thirty days or go on the commits
sion's ineligible list.
Walk Miller, manager Of Flowers.
posted a, certified check for SO, 500
to bind the match.
The Washington times., 1925-12-30
FARLEY AND MULDooN
. SLATED TO CONTINUE

NEW YORK. Dec. 30.-Reap-
potntment Of James E. Farley and
William AIuldoon as members Of
the New York State Athletic Com.
mission by Governor Smith is free:
ly predicted in sport and political
CIRCLES here. Their terms expire
tomorrow. The term of George L.
Brewer, third member OF the
board, has another year to run. s