davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-07
BUTLER WARRIORS HEAR
ANNUAL GRIDIRON CALL
Football FASTENERS of Blue and White to Get First 1925
Pointers at Irvngton tuesday.

Butler Bulldogs will Tuesday afternoon for the
first workout of the the Irwin Field grdron Cap
tain Rehe will be in charge of the first practice session
Although two of the backed last year, Woods and
Grggs lost by graduation Butler hopes have been bos
tered by the report that Johnny Northam uback
idan, will be in uniform again this season
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-07
My games scheduled.)
WARSAW FOOTBALL

BU TtmeS Social
WARSAW, Ind, Sept. THE
Warsaw Tigers football team, or
ganized by Walter Bratt, probably
will open the season at South Bend
with the Howard Park eleven. A
schedule of games is now being
arranged with northern and central
Indiana teams.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Boston AZ New York. both games post
poned wet grounds
Philadelphia at Brooklyn: both games
Postponed wet grounds
Chicago at Pittsburgh double -headerl
Cincinnati at st. Louis double he aderl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-07
Grand Circuit
Races Today
AT STATE PLAYGROUND. 100

AT STATE PLAYGROUND. 100
Three Year-Old Pace the Horse
man Stake; estimated value, $4,000
Three starters.
2:O4 TrOt Pluto Water Stake;
purse, S2,OOO)-Six starters.
2:14 Pace purse, $1,00Ob-Seven
starters.
2:l0 Trot a.. s. Ayres & Go. Stake;
purse, S5,0O0l-Seven starters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-07
Buffers Grid Card

Sept 26-Earlham here.
Oct 3-De Pauw indianapolis day).
Oct 10-Illinois at Urbana.
Oct l7-Franklin (home-coming)
Oct. 24-Wabash here
Oct. 31-Rose Poly here.
Nov 7-Minnesota at Minneapolis
Nov. culver va. Butler Freshmen
lere.
Nov. 14-University of Dayton, here.
Nvo., 14-Freshmen VS.. Kentucky Stats
10 Lexington,
Nov. e1-centenary at Shreveport. La.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-07
ACROSS THE BOARD TODAY

.
Across the Board got a good start on
<Aaturday when Shampoo ran second and
M creased the roll by. $50. Broken Toy,
9HoweVer, ran out of the money and
S403. so.
Today at Coney Island in the feature
race of the Labor day program we VIII
put $40 win. place and show on SIR
PETER. He's got plenty of good ones
to beat. including Princess Doreen, San
Utar and Boon Companion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-07
Ever Hear of Him?

Tin exact likeness of Red
IA / Grange speeding on his
way to his fourth touch
down in the Michigan game last
fall emblazons a University Of
Illinois football poster being dis
tributed over Illinois and parts of
Indiana. The poster was repro
duced from a four-colo oil paint
ing.
oh, publicity! Illinois knows
how to play that game, too.
Grand Circuit racing at the
Playground this week. But no
betting. Beefsteak without any
salt-lemonade without the sugar
coffee without the cream-near
beer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-07
FAM ARE
EXCIT = .
A T PAR x
Our Indians Get Very Good
Start in Struggles With
Colonies.

Joe McCarthy's Louisville Colonies,
league pacemakers, retired early
Sunday night with instructions to
get plenty Of rest The FASTENERS
from Kentucky were Inundated
over the weekend by Ownie Bushs
Indians and Mccarthy told his ath-
letes he was very eager to cop the
double-neader today.
The Tlibesmen knocked off the
Colonies, TO G. Saturday and to
0 Sunday, Fill and Burwell doing the
local pitching, AS the Louisville
boys are not accustomed to taking a
beating, they we're very sour Sunday
evening and went TO the hay" feel
ing extremely hostile to the In.
dianapoIis team.
Eleven Victories
The Bushmen have won eleven of
seventeen struggles with the crack
Louisville club and that is the only
black mark against McCarthys
wonder team.
Bill Burwel dazzled the leagua
leaders Sunday and allowed only two
hits, beating Joe De Berry. one Of
the leagues leading pitchers. The
Tribe ace was in grand form and
he was not found for a safety until
the seventh inning.
Joe Guyon tripled in the seventh
for the first hit off Bill and then fol.
lowed a great throw by Stephenson.
who nailed Joe at the plate after
catching Acosta's fly. II was per.
feet throw and also perfect work
at the plate by Paul Florence, who
SHARED steve sP peg and touched out
Guyon as the redskin hit the dust.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-07
SCOTT GOES TO CUBS
Kansas City Outfielder Gets Chance
In Major Baseball
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO. Sept. Floyd Scott.
heavy hitting oufielder of the Kansas
City Blues, and Russell Pence, a
right handed pitcher from the Dallas
club in the Texas League, have been
pun chased by the Chicago Cubs, the
former to report Sept. q and the
latter next spring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-07
WOULD POSTPONE BOUT
Greb-Slattery Fight Promoters Ask
Date Changed.
Bu United Press

Bu United Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 7.-Application
is being made to the State boxing
commission for permission to set
back until Oct. 8 the bout between
Harry Greb and Jimmy Slattery
feature Of the benefit program for
the Jewish maternity hospital. The
bout was originally scheduled for
Sept. 25.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-07
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN LEAGUF
NATIONAL IEAGrE
Games Today
ANIERICAN ASSnCIATIn

header
Kansas City at Milwaukee double
Minneapolis at St Paul "a. nj and ST
Paul and Minneapolis ID. nj
Columbus at Toledo "a. m. and D. M.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-07
26 FOR VALENTINE

@XU GntteG Pfe8S
"a CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, Sept. T.
lentine pitched his twenty-sixth
Victory of the season for the Cedar
Rapids Bunnies Sunday. clinching
the Mississippi Valley League cham.
{pionship for his team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-07
. L. NATORS
MACK MI :. N
3 n 7 T l. =
Johnson Against Groves in
First Game of Series at
Philadelphia.
Wash. =. 5000 OO1 o. 10 0
Phila. 5000 900 IL 3 0
johnson, Ruel; Groves, Baumgart-
ner, Cochrane.
By Henry Farrell

By Henry Farrell
United Press Staff CORRESPONDENT
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. PLAY
ing for the few more victories
needed to cinch the American
League pennant, the champion
Washington Senators met the
foundering Philadelphia Athletics in
the first game of a holiday double
header here this morning,
The city's lack of hope in the
chances of the Athletics was re-
fiected in a rather small attendance
of about 1900.
Walter Johnson, the veteran
Washington hero, was selected to
work for the Senators and the
Athletics went out behind Lefty
Groves.
Tho Imam
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-07
Games at Home

Six Of the nine contests scheduled
will be played at home Indianapolis
day" and home coming" being the
feature events OF the season. De
Paw win ,be played on the occasion
Of Indianapolis day." and the
Franklin eleven will aid in welcom-
ing the returning grads at home.
coming. The annual thriller struggle
with Wabash will occur Oct. "a.
The Illini will be hosts TO Butler
again this season in the third game
Of the season. The University Of
Minnesota will be tackled at Mime.
apolis and The last game of the sea-
son will be played against the beefy
Centenary team at Shreveport. La.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New. York at Boston double header)
Washington at Philadelphia a. m. and
,. M.
81. Louis at Detroit a. m and p. M.
Chicago at Cleveland double header).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-07
Tribe Notes

II HE "boost-for- indianapolis" drive
H evidently died ont with the great
i err Indianapolis" parade. Not five
day to see the great Burwell tame, the
pitch and stepped out there and performed
like, big Lacquer, The teat, OF Qwnie
tb sh season. 1nA i ih sG talk of the BASEBALL
world everywhere except in the home Of
the team. Fans present Saturday and
sunday got great kick out OF the Two
victories scored by the Tr1oe.
The Sunday contest was played in one
hour and fifteen minutes, League record
for the season. Burwell was the ta k
of Indianapolis Sunday night among the
citizens who remained IN town.
Umpires McGrew and Holmes handled
the game in good style
Wild Matthews slashed out a triple in
the. eighth and scored on Eddie Sick
ing's safety to left.
The drive muHed by Acosts in the
bat OF Of Waiter Rehg and the dandy title
Cuban was handcufed. The average fan
does not HndeF;t2n,d abo1t o,l baseball
about the same terrific poundage that the
heavy breakfast doughnut hits the stom-
ach.
The d9uble;,header today was to start ~
close the the series and the indians win de,
part for another road trip.
Until the seventh inning Sunday only
one Colonel reached first base. The first
man up In the game got on by an error.
but he was doubled up.
The Colonies used two pinch hitters IN
the ninth, but Burwell pitched carefully
and got both of them.
Hank Schneider had one tumble but he
turned in some great work during the
contest and drove in a run.
You never will see better throw from
the outheld than SteDhensous peg to Flor
erce to nail Guyon in the seventh.
Guyon's triple in the seventh and Ty-
sons single in the eighth were the only
hits obtained by the Colonels. Burwell
famed three men and walked one.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-07
With the Majors
FEATURES OLE SUNDAY

&c ALDRIDGE OF the Pirates.
Nj turned back the Cubs. his former
mates. with but three hits and
- Pittsburgh won to 2. increasing
It's lead to eight and one-half games over
the Giants. who did not play.
The Boston Braves went on the war
path and scalped seven Brooklyn pitchers
winning both. ends of a double header
14-1 and ia.
Jim Bottomley tripled with the bases
fun In the second helping the Cards defeat
the Reds. 8 to 3.
The fading Athletics dropped their tenth
straight game, succumbing to the Yankees,
and 3.
reached seven games. was brought TO a
reached seevn games was brought TO a
halt by the Red Sox. who hit Zachary
and Russell hard and won. SO.
The Browns advanced to within half a
game Of third place by beating the White
Sox, Q TO 4.
MAJOR HOMER LEADERS
Hornsby Cards. 50 Hartnett. Cubs. :. "a
Meusel. Yankees. 27lSimmons. Ath 49, %
Williams. Browns %
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-07
GRAND CIRCUIT RACING STARTS AT STATE PLAYGROUND TRACE
Four Events Make Up First Days
Card -Ayres and Pluto Stakes
Feature Opening Program.

Grand Circuit harness racing to start this afternoon
the State Playground track when the
got away in the first event of the veday program the Horse
man
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-07
Pirates Beat Cubs

MORNING GAME TO-DAY
Chicago. 000 % l 001 3-5 Is /
Pitts. -. o IS 90 *-S IL 8
Cooper, Keen, Gonzales; Oldham,
Gooch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-07
CARNEY AT WISCONSIN
Former University of Illinois Star
Coach at Badger Institution.

Bu United Press
MADISON, Wis. Sept. 7.-Charles
"Chuck" Carney. former all-Ameri.
can football player at the University
of Illinois. has been added to the
coaching staff of the University of
Wisconsin. Carney. considered one
of the greatest ends ever developed
in the Middle West, has been coach
ing at Northwestern University.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-07

l- 1HERE is one player on the
Louisville club that the To-
IL cal fans like to ride.
That's Guyon. the sure-enough In
dian who plays right field and hits
around 800 everywhere but in In
dianapolis. In Sundays game the
fans hoped right on, and when
the big fellow struck out the first
two times, gave him the merry
razz.
He tripled the third time at bat,
~and the rooters were silenced for a
while, but when Stephenson's per-
feet throw to the plate caught him
a mile when he attempted to score,
the chorus broke out with renewed
vigor.
Guyon just can't seem to get by
with anything at Washington Park
and it makes him Tuning mad"
The fans sense how he feels and
dish out plentiful helpings of razz-
berries.
Gr-S1HE Labor day auto race at
Altoona, Pa. brings to
0 mind question that is
asked often: Just how much Of
the prize money do the Pilots get
who are driving for some automo-
bile company?
OF course, there are variations,
but the usual "split" Is one-third
Po, d,,i,ya,.o in tho hior y,oopau and
then a graduated scale with an up
ward trend. Those who finish "in
tire dough-" but for the smaller
awards, get 40 and so per cent.
A number of stars now own
their own cars, and others Of the
first rank have special contracts
which vary from the above. But
93 49, 40 and so is about the
average.
Ito the State Fair? Why,
walk right down to that next
corner and get a car marked to
the Playground. Yeah, going
down that way"
e were surprised to note
~ MI the great amount of bunt-
I ing resorted to in some re-
cent games witnessed between the
Athletics and White Sox. Not sac
rifices, mind you, but attempts to
beat out hits. In one contest six
such attempts were made.
Two of them rolled foul, two
were fielded and the base runners
thrown out and two rolled SAFE.
OF the last two one was a hit and
another an error.
Three of the attempts were
swinging bunts-all toward second
base, and one of them by 6 right
hand batter, Ray Schalk.
That's a fine way to treat tie
lively ball.
Our confidence in that weather
prophet who smelled rain was
not misplaced. He was some
three days ahead of the deluge
which only goes to show he had
a nose like blood hound.
frT HERE is one thing the fans
have to give Jack Hen
- bricks. former manager of
the Tribe. plenty Of credit for do
ing while here. He traded Weaver,
the sheik pitcher of radio" ball
publicity to Columbus for Bill Bur
well. Columbus is the Indians
Santa Claus. Hank Schneider came
here for Blessing and Campbell.
This is LABOR DAY for the
newspaper men. Pretty good
column for "a holiday most ,1as0
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-07
AMERICAN LEAGuH

AMERICAN LEAGUE
washington .... loo 100 ioo-3 & I
Johniser. Stokes, Picinich: Zachary.
Russell Ballou. seTreid
Philadelphia ... 900 Dol 1913 IL Q
New York 800. 600 00A 00'-4 2
Gray, walberg. Cochrane; shocker. Pen
mock. Bengough.
Chicago Chicago. ...... 0o90o o944 oooo-4 8 Q
Faber. Connally Lyons. schaik. Grouse:
Castor. wingard, Dixon. Hargrave.
Cleveland Detroit. rain.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
pittsburgh .... o20 222 01O-e 10 2
Chicago ........ 900 oil 600 8 4
Aldridge. Smith: Blake. Brown. Hart
nett.
First Camel
Boston ........ 064 600 031-14 IA 2
Brooklyn $500. O10 600 600 q .
=, Benton o'Neil: Petty. Cantreu. oeschger.
Brown, Deberry. Hargreaves.
(Second Camel
Boston .......,. 003 100 31O-11 Is o
Brooklyn ...... 031 900 600 4 10 5
~ KSsmP; Maragard. Ryan, Gibson;
Ehrhardt. Petty, Cantrell. Taylor.
S 81 h1ais ~. YSS S9S 9P55SS--s 70 9
Haines, oFarrell; Brady, May. Har.
grave.
(Only games scheduled
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-07
Yesterdays Results
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Minneapolis ... 100 600 0OO-1 8 1
st. Paul ........ 100 600 12'-4 s /
pumont Harris. McGraw. sengstocx.
Kolp. Collins
Columbus go. 600 600 300-12 10 /
Toledo ........ 800 Dol DOL 8 IL 5
Palmero. Urban; Caravan. Lyons. John
son. Castor.
Kansas City .... 021 600 O12-6 8 o
Milwaukee $3.50. 600 600 21O-3 Z o
Messenger. Pott. shinault: Bell. Howard.
McCracken. McMenemy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-07

The Sunday contest was played in one
hour and fifteen minutes league record
for the season. Burwell was the talk
of Indianapolis Sunday night among the
ctiZens who remained In town.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-07
Saturdays Results

AlITTNINFAN ft-EVNIlH T IVAN
INDIANAPOLIS, o: Louisville. 6.
Minneapolis. . st. Paul. ..
Toledo. 3 Columbus, ..
Kansas City, IA; Milwaukee. twelve
innings).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-07

Wild Matthews slashed out a triple in
the eighth and scored on Eddie Sick
ings safety to left.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-07

Umpires McGrew and Holmes handled
the game in good style.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-22
MASS MEETINGS,
Law ENFORCING
BEING PLANNED

Two mas, meetings and 4 confer
cncc ON law enforcement and better
citizenship have been arranged Tor
Sunday AMI Monday. April 26 and
-, at the State Street Christian
Church in this city.
These mass meetings and tie con.
ference. are designed to bring OUT
alI the facts respecting the law en-
forcemcut situation in this city and
aside from the addresses by three
mombcrs Of the FLYING Squadron
Foundation, who are coming to all
In the campaign, there will be ad-
dresses and papers by d number of
prominent local people, 4 period for
questions and answers, an optu
forum and general round-table talk.
Oliver ". Stewart, president et
the foundation, aai Miss Norma {.
Brown, y:ce-preSi3ene,will be twa ot
the outside speakers. DR.. Edwin e.
Dinwtdllc >uPcriaf#alent g jha
National Temperance Bureau II
Washington, v-i4 a..a saeak u tAs
conference and at tie morning So
vice, S.uiar ut the Christian
Church.
These conferences a-e being L-5d
in yar.ou, parts q Tire country or
the purpose Of arousing senti4tut
favorable to "a closer Observance of
all tile laws.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-22
WHAT IS YOUR WISH

If good fairy should advise every person III the
world that could make one WASH Whlch would
be granted it is probable that the majority desire OF
all peoples ali would be the elimination OF
war ne only 1alry eInInate War Is the use
U4 our own intelligence
lne Umted ouates has Deen leader IN many
uov ements but gives promise OF greater benefit
Tor mankind ages to come Jhan the proposed " al
Ter l4nes ae international neIatonS to be
4ouueu ii oOnns I1opKnS UAIstIe4ty III A1~4UnnOIe,
AaIy4anu.
Al - the Deue4 OF puo.ic sprteu CITIZENS anu
Doa4u o. u4u>,eos enuo"IIeIIt Ue Iae,
IoI lue estaUDoDnlenI scl0o tAaU ony ~ sucn
pracucai steps 10 practca study OF IactS
reatng problems OF various nations can 1uIufe
international misunderstanding be aVerted.
Young to be trained at THIS school TO
study such problems and TO arrive at methods Tor
setting them by rather than by the sword.
million dollars is necessary as an endowment to eS-
tabish this important branch Of study and pro-
vide proper instructors to begin this work
1t the desire OF the trustees to raise this money,
not from few persons we'll afford to give II,
but from thousands OF people in order that representa-
tive citizens in every part OF TINS nation may take
moral as we'll q financial interest II the movement
What grand thing it would be II a million Amer
leans 81 apiece to the president OF the board OF
trustees of the endowment fund in New York City!
How much more inspiring it would be il 10 million
Americans sent 10 cents apiece as an expression OF
their desire to help in the establishment Of scientific
course OF study the purpose OF which IS to create
science of peace rather than science OF war
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-22
R4EDEKER PASSES

Millions of people must have heard with a sentl-
mental stirring of old memories the news Of Fritz
Baedekers death He might be called the Henry Ford
of travel He spent his life sandardzlng and slmpE-
flying the art of touring following in the footsteps OF
his father Karl Baedeer He had been 66 years on the
job when he died, the other day at 81 still working on
a new guidebook.
Many individualists deplore Baedeker and what he
stood for they deplore fvyers. Many do not want
to go where everybody else goes and what every
body else Sees and think the prescribed thoughts and
feel the prescribed emotions common to a the tribe OF
guidebook devotees. They prefer to 60 their own way
ignoring the doube-starred and buildings and
art works il the ychoose, setting their pace and
making their own selections, and treating themselves
surprises occasionally instead Of knowing before
hand all they going to and being introduced
automatically to every experience.
That, perhaps, is the better way to travel for him
who has time and money and ideas Of his own about
travelling For the multitude, Baedeker and his kind
have done much, enabling them to see, rather easily
and quickly world that might otherwise have been
closed to them. Better a standardized, s-ereoyped
trip to another land, herded with crowd, than fossil
izing at home. And people who like flocking together
and having their way smoothed find that the ideal
system.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-22
VITAL RECORDS
n 1rriag ge Licenses

MAHH.Ni.I-T 10 Z r : -- Jesus
Maritime, -, native of Mexico,
resident of RI Centre; Magdalcnca
Flores, 20 native Of Arizona, resi-
deut of FL Ccut~o.
Observation-Disclosures NJ.
Ea.ra. =. native If Pennsylvania.
ee-idea. Of PIocuiT, Arizona; Isabel
Carlson, -, native Of Wisconsin,
rel leat Of Phoenix.
NALI/-ZABATE-Josc Xaratc. 10.
native of NcXIco, resident Of I'm
perlal; Isabel NJ ZaIz, l., native
II California, resident of Imperial.
TOND-TATUM-Addic Matthew
Pond. -, native of Texas, resident
T Brawlev; Katie Tatum, y, na-
tjye OF Oklahorla, resident of BraW-
leE.
ALTARADO-CUEADO - Aatonjo
A,yagaGo, -, native of Mexico, res
ilcHt Of CaleEico: Maria cugado, Is,
native Of McN.co, .csidca: Of Ca
leXico.
Births
MOLLES-To Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
MoIlo,, Hcbcr, April 5. boy.
ECRIQUEZ-To Mr.. and Mrs {.
+. Eri4gez, FL Centre, April :, gin
Elizabeth Flora Euriqucz.
SERGUCUI-To Mr.. and Mrs. r.
So.gscll, near =! Centre. April :.
girl, Crari Scrguchi
>HU HULANBERGER-To Mr. and
Mrs. Edgar G. Shulcnhcrgcr, FL Cen.
tro, April =, boy, Kenneth Shulan-
berger.
EBICKsON-To .f-. ard Mrs.
Orlando Erickson, Fl Centre, March
=, GIRL Barbara Erickson.
MABiNO-To Mr. and Mrs. Juan
Marino, II Ccatro, April >, boy, Al
tCLso Mariuu.
NA\ARRO-To Mr.. and Mrs. Ca.
trino Navarro, Hebor, April -, boy.
NATAkAMARA--To Mr.. and
lJrs. S. Natakamara, II Ccntro,
April IT, boy, Nutapa Natakamara.
MATTINGLI-To Mr.. and Mrs.
;. Mattiug!v, Imperial, April >, boy,
Stanley Richard Mattngly.
Ia BARGE-To Mr.. and Mrs
Albert :. La Barge, Heller. April
Il, girl, Patricia Agnes La Barge.
Deaths
SINGII-Eliza Singh died three
miles north OF III Ccntro, April 10,
age two years.
MAGOLINA - Maria Magolna
died iii FL Centre, April l., age
eight months.
BAKER Nathaniel Baker died
one mile east Of Jasper, April -,
az" Is years,
CULBERSON Marion Culbcr-
son died in FL Ccntro, April II, age
ak months.
THOMPSON - Henry Thompson
died in FL Centric, April -, age 81
years.
FRANKEN Arthur james Frank.
en- died in FL Centric, April l6, age
seven wears.
/ GONZALES Josephine Gonzales
died in FL Centre, April 20, age one
wear.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-22
Julian Plans Big
Highway Fiesta

The town of Julian is preparing
for Il big celebration on May 23, to
mark the completion of the Banner
grade, an important piece of high
way on the road between Brawley
and Julian.
The celebration will take the
form of a barbecue and fiesta, and
special invitation is extended to
Imperial Valley people to attend.
The celebration will be held on the
grounds of the Julian high school,
where ample shade is afforded for
those who attend.
A committee from the Julian
Chamber of Commerce recently con
ferrcd with the Brawlcy Chamber
of Commerce, and the latter organi-
zation expects to take Il prominent
part in the celebration.