davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-08-25

while the blast from the 500-horse-
power motor turning over at 1900
revolutions per minute echoed through
out the surrounding area. Just as
Lieut.. Conant pulled it out of the wa
ter the spinner on the propeller, a
cone attached to the propeller hub for
streamline purposes, flew off. Serious
damage to the plane would have re-
suited if the object had struck any
part of it.
Lieut.. Conant will fly this plane in
the Schneider Cup race at Baltimore
the latter part of October If the Army
does not convert one of it's Pulitzer
race high-speed racers now being
built into a seaplane for the event.
This craft was flown as a land Rlane
by Lieut.. A. j. Williams, jr., in 1923,
at ST. Louis, where he won the Pulit-
zer trophy, and a short time later es-
tablished a maximum speed record for
a three-kilometer course Of 266 miles
per hour. This latter record, how
ever, has been broken by the French.
Evening star., 1925-08-25
SMALL SEA CRAFT
HELD MOST VITAL
Big Vessels Have Place, But
It's Unimportant, Canal
Advocates Say.

Although conceding that the great
ocean liners, such as the Leviathan
and the Majestic, have their places
in the shipping world, credit for carry
ing the bulk of the worlds ocean COM
merce Is given to the cargo liners and
tramps in a review made public by
the Great Lakes-St. Lawrence Tide
water Association.
The association made it's statement
as defense of the proposed ST. Law
renee ship channel project, declaring
1t was idle to suppose the Leviathan
and Majestic type of ships would
steam directly into the ports of
Duluth and Chicago.
Cargo vessels devoted to freight
service are rarely large, a majority
drawing less than 25 feet of water,
the statement said, adding that they
must be small enough to enter sew
eral ports at both ends Of their journey
to obtain full cargo. Counting the
numerous trips of express liners to
New York, the statement said, the
record of vessels engaged in foreign
trade for 1922 shows that out of S,526
inward and outward trips 70.7 per
cent were in vessels of less than 25-
foot draft and 93S per cent with drafts
under 80 feet.
Large Ships Unnecessary"
The large export vessels plying in
and out Of New York and calling at
Boston are not necessary to the sue
cess OF the ST. Lawrence ship chan
mel, the association continued ''New
Orleans and Galveston have reached
great commercial importance though
they can accommodate only light draft
vessels. 1t is an error to assume that
a 3O-foot channel can be navigated
only by vessels drawing less than %
feet. Such conditions are applicable
only at entrance channels of exposed
ports. Vessels drawing 291a feet navi-
gate the 30-foot channel to Houston.
In the protected waters of the Detroit
and st. Lawrence rivers and in the
st. Lawrence and Welland canals ves-
sells load to utilize every available inch
Small ocean ships navigate the pres
ent 14-foot st. Lawrence Canal draw
ing 1914 feet and more.
AT the ocean entrance of the ST.
Lawrence nature has provided depths
ranging up to 100 fathoms. A 30-foot
channel through the SO miles Of canal
involved In the st. Lawrence develop
ment will freely navigate vessels
loaded TO 20 feet. The large liners,
such as the Adriatic, Baltic, Cedric
and Celtic, are not expected in the
Great Lakes ports any more than they
are expected at Philadelphia, Will
mington, Baltimore, Charleston, Sa-
vannah, Jacksonville, Mobile, New
Orleans, Galveston, Houston and other
highly successful commercial ports. :"
Evening star., 1925-08-25
POLICE ABANDON
CONSPIRACY PROBE
Withdraw Protection of Max
Phillips, Who Claims Ruin
Sought by Enemy.
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, August 25.-Authori-
ties of Monmouth County, N. j.,
have dropped further investigation of
charges by Max Phillips, wealthy
collar manufacturer and polo player,
that unidentified persons are con-
spring to ruin his reputation and
wreck his business through entangle-
ment with women and spiritualists.
The police also have withdrawn Of
fetal protection of the manufacturer
and his estate at Eatontown, saying
that the facts are insufficient to prove
a conspiracy.
Langdon E. Morris, acting prose-
cutor, however, said that the grand
jury on September % would get the
case against three women and one
man, all detectives, who were arrested
on complaint of Mr.. Phillips and
charged with conspiracy and carrying
concealed weapons. He says they
tried to lure him to a yacht so he
could be arrested for violating the
Mann act.
Private detectives remain on guard
at the Phillips estate.
Adds Hughes to Staff.
Mr.. Phillips, closely guarded, came
to the offices of the Phillips-J ones
Co., of which he is president. here
yesterday. He announced that Charles
Evans Hughes had been added to his
legal staff. No information was forth
coming from the offices of the former
Secretary of State.
The sportsman also declared that
he would appear in court as a wit
ness tomorrow, when Mrs. Margaret
Campbell, a spiritualist, is given a
hearing on charge of predicting the
future He has declared that Mrs.
Campbell's arrest while he was in her
apartment, August IL, was part of
the plot to discredit him.
The banker whom Mr.. Phillips
charged was at the bottom of the plots
revealed himself as Joseph S. Marcus,
81 years old, of New York.
Mr.. Marcus said he was undoubted-
ly the arch-enemy referred to, because
Mr.. Phillips held a grudge against
him. The banker described the tale
as haIlucination.
Mrs. Mary Dulany, head of the
social welfare Office at Long Branch,
N. J., revealed that Mrs. Beatrice
Johnston, one of the three women
under arrest, had admitted shadowing
Mr.. Phillips. Mrs. Dulany said she
thwarted the woman's desire to ad-
dress ministerial conference on the
subject of divorce when she became
suspicious that the occasion was to
be used in connection with Mr.. Phil
lips divorce, seven years ago.
Phillips today asserted that armed
guards at his home last night re-
pulsed two men crawling across the
lawn. The alleged intruders arrived
in an automobile and hid in hedge
surrounding the property, he said.
Guards stopped them when they were
within $50 feet of the house, firing
three shots into the air to frighten
them. Owing to difficulty in starting
their car, Phillips men were unable
to- GiHa chase -----.--------
Evening star., 1925-08-25
FIRE CAUSES $1,000 LOSS.
Colored Salvation Army Quarters
Damaged by Blaze.

Fire started in an unoccupied room
on the top floor of 1901 Seventh
street, home of Salvation Army Corps,
No. 2, .colored, shortly before O'Clock
this morning. Smoke soon found it's
way through the building and aroused
about so men occupying quarters
there.
MANY of the dodgers hurried from
the building without their clothes.
opandEs j M Roberts. in charge Of
Evening star., 1925-08-25
100 TAKEN IN CHICAGO
GAMBLING DIVE RAIDS
Gaming Devices and Liquor Seized
in Forays-Police Shake
Up Announced.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, August 25-More than
a hundred prisoners, dozens of gam
bling devices and quantities Of beer
and liquors were obtained In raids
last night and early today on a score
of roadhouses.
The raids were in line with the
sheriff's announced plan to clean up
gambling and liquor-selling resorts in
the vicinity Of Chicago.
Other developments were the an
nouncement by Mayor Dever of city
wide shake-up in the police depart
ment and indications that the Rev.
Ben E. Ewing, former Ohio minister,
Federal prohibition director here,
would be replaced in short time by
dollar-a-years man. The Rev. Mr..
Ewing, it was said, expects to be
given another command about Sep
tember /.
Evening star., 1925-08-25
2,1OO-M|LE FLIGHT
PROJECT RUSHED
Navy Mechanics Preparing
Planes for Nonstop Air
Journey TO Hawaii.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, August 25.-Al-
though given six days instead of three,
by the postponement of the take-of of
the flight from San Francisco to
Hawaii, to prepare for the attempt at
2.100-mile nonstop air journey, Navy
mechanics today We're pushing to the
utmost their grooming of the three
big planes.
Delay caused by the necessity of re-
placing the engine in the big Boeing
Phi plane, which was forced down
by broken oil feed pipe on it's trip
to San Francisco from Seattle, oc-
casioned the postponement of the
start from next Friday until Monday.
The two PN-9 craft, which flew
here from San Diego last Saturday,
are also being thoroughly overhauled
by Navy mechanics, in preparation for
the flight.
The reports of the progress of the
three seaplanes after they take-off
from San Pablo Bay near Mare Island,
at 2 o'clock next Monday afternoon.
will be followed by wireless reports
to Capt. Stanford F. Moses, officer in
charge of the entire operation, from
the Navy ships which will be sta
toned approximately every 200 miles
along the course.
Evening star., 1925-08-25

the corps, remained in the building
to assure himself that all the guests
were safe.
When Acting Battalion Chief HUI
bert F. Mcconnell reached the build
ing he quickly sent in additional
alarms, fearing for the safety of those
sleeping in the building, but the ad
ditional companies did not have to
go into service.
Firemen succeeded in confining the
flames to one room. The water and
fire damage amounted approximately
to $1,000.
Evening star., 1925-08-25
Senator Goff in africa.

AFRICA, Chile, August 25 OP)-
United States Senator Guy d. Golf of
West Virginia, who is proceeding from
Santiago to Washington, stopped in
africa for few hours yesterday. He
visited Cen. Pershing, inquiring into
the developments of his plebiscitary
laboys.
Evening star., 1925-08-25
KLAN CHIEFS SITTING.
IN NATIONAL COUNCIL
Curb on assaults on Protestant
ism in Motion Pictures" Is
to Be Studied.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BUCKEYE LAKE, Ohio, August 25.
-Convening here today in national
council, grand dragons and titans of
the Ku Klux Klan had problems of
internal organization before them for
their first days program. The meet
ing will continue through Thursday.
The sessions, being held in small
church, are executive. Results of the
deliberations of the governing body
are binding upon the order itself.
Problems in handling newly organ
lied realms, rebuilding realms, exten-
sion work, uniformity IN practices and
other like subjects ar programmed
for discussion.
'How to obviate the assaults on
Professionalism in motion pictures" is
another topic that will be discussed.
DIR. Hiram w. Evans, imperial wiz
ard. who arrived in Columbus yester-
day, will take part in the formal
opening exercises of the council, but
is not scheduled for set address.
Evening star., 1925-08-25
LAWNS ARE INSPECTED.
Rhode Island Ave. Citizens Body
Is Conducting Annual Contest.

The Rhode Island Avenue Citizens
Association is holding its annual in
spection to determine the best kept
lawns and gardens in its jurisdiction.
A committee, chosen from members of
the association, will judge the con-
test, which is expected to last about
two weeks Awards to the owners of
the best kept lawns and gardens will
be made next month.
The system of grading based on a
100 percent will include o points for
parking space: attractiveness of ap-
pearance from street 20 points; plant
ing, Is points; front and side lawns,
80 points; condition of house, 10 points,
and care of back yard, 20 points.
Evening star., 1925-08-25
"ONE-ARM" WOLFE SILENT
Attorney Advises Against Testify
ing at Hance Murder Inquest.

MUNCIE, Ind, August 25 @.-
Charles "One Arm" Wolfe, held for
alleged completely in the murders of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Hance, refused
yesterday on advice of his attorneys
to testify at the inquest into the
deaths of the couple. Wolfe indi-
Gated last week that he desired to
testify.
Hance before his death made
statement declaring he and his wife
were shot by George Dutch" Ander-
son and that Wolfe accompanied
Anderson.
Evening star., 1925-08-25
Official Under Knife.

Warren Irving Glover, Second AS
sistant Postmaster General, has sub
mitted to an operation on his eye,
which has been pronounced successful
by his physicians. He will be confined
to his apartment only four or five
days, theY-Said.
Evening star., 1925-08-25
BURNED BY BATTERY ACID
Victim Is Pinned Beneath Over
turned Auto.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
ToNAroNTN Nh A

special Ddspdtca 10 1Ho otai'
LONACONING, Md, August 25.-
Andrew Staup, Edward Robinson and
Robert Brown were pinned under a
touring car which tumbled over a
wall 10 feet high into a small stream
early yesterday. Staup, who was
driving, got too close to the edge of
ST. Mary's Terrace, to let another car
pass. His worst injury was to his
eye from acid running from the
battery of the car over his face while
he was unable to move. He was cut
on the face and bruised on the chest.
Brown was cut about the hand and
arm and bruised on the body. Rob
,iusoD WAS WaabtezleAGtaiuiNred-
Evening star., 1925-08-25

Glasgow plans to have film
censor.
Evening star., 1925-08-25
GIVES TIME FOR PAYING
TAX ON MOVIE FILMS

nounces, However, New Law Re
quires Registry of ALI Products.
By the Associated Press
NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, August %.
Further time allowance for, the
payment of the State tax on motion
picture films now in the possession
of theater owners throughout the
State was granted yesterday by Tax
Commissioner William H. Blodgett,
in an announcement made after a
conference in Hartford with Bene-
dict H. Holden, counsel for the pro-
ducers and distributors of films, and
Special Agent John j. Splain.
The tax commissioner announced,
however, that under the new State
law, upheld by Federal Court judges,
all films must be registered when
they are distributed. beginning to-
morrow. An agreement was reached
at the conference which will allow
the exhibitors to show the films now
in their hands, the tax to be paid
on these under the agreement in
force since July 8.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-05
NeCeSitdmOS una IdI0
sid y una ESCueId


Feligreses, amigos Y devotos fer
vientes de nuestra Religion Ca
tolica:
Hace dieciseis amos que Sc fun
do esta Parroquia del Sagrado
Coraz6n, y desde entonces senti-
mos la necesidad de ensanchar la
que fue Capilla del Institute. Y
81 entonces habia necesidad de
ssgrandar la Capilla, suponed cual
sera la necesidad de hoy, con eli
progreso asombroso de Santurce.
Los Que frecuentan ell Temple los
domingos Sc dan cuenta de esta
realidad; va no Sc cabe en- las
cuatro misas que en- el Sc cele-
bran, y los niiios del Asilo, cerca
&c cuatrociontos, y los niTios Pa
jes del Sacramento, cerca de mil,
~ los niIos Tarsicios, y los Ca
balleros de la Adoraci6n Noctur-
ma Y otras entidades religiosas
establecidas en- la Parroquia, to-
das demandan esta imperiosa ne
cesidad, porque realmente no Sc
cabe en- el Temple cuando elias
celebran sus respectivas festivi-
dades.
Con las precedentes considera-
clones, creemos un deber de con-
ciencia lamar la atenci6n de los
feligTeses Y amigos enthusiasts
de nuestra Religion Catolita para
que nos lancemos sin demora a
una campana eficaz a fin de que
eli no lejano plazo tengamos una
Iglesia artfstica y amplia, digna
del corazon de Santurce, donde
podan1os celebrar con esplendor
nuestros cultos con la mayor CO.
nlodidad.
Necesitamos tamDien una escue-
la modelo para todos los grades
donde esa pleyade de ni1os Pajes
" Tarsicios puedan la vez re-
cibir eI pan de la educaci6n para
que manaTa sean honrbres prac-
ticos catolicos de esta sociedad
puertorriquena.
Previa, pues, la venia y sim
ratfa de nuestro Venerable Pre-
lado por esta obra, Y puesto nues-
/ tre corazon y nuestra fe junto
al Coraz6n de JESUS, abrasado de
amor por todos los corazones, Y
! a cuya honra y gloria sea todo,
hemos tenido a bien convocar por
medic de la prensa local todos
los caballeros de la Parroquia, V
a los que simpatizan con nues-
tro empeno, una reunion previa
el dia.. SIETE de setiembre,
las $3.50 P. NJ, en- nuestra Sala
Parroquial con el fin de consti-
tuir una Junta Directiva que re-
suelva Ell plan a seguir, para que
sea muy pronto un hecho la erec-
cion de una gran Iglesia y de
una gran Escuela Parroquial del
Sagrado Coraz6n de JESUS, en-
Santurce.
EsperamOs confadamente que
el pundonor y egoismo catolico
de las damas, seiioritas y caba-
lIeros catolicos de nuestra socie-
dad, viendo el eiemplo Y actividad
de los que tiene nuestra fe, Sc
muevan y agiten con cello y en-
tusiasrno por nuestra causa que
es la de Dios Y la de su Divine
Hijo, fundador de la verdadera
Religion Catolica Apost6lica Ro-
mana, que nostros tenemos la di-
cha de profesar.
IGNACIo DE DIoS,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-05

jose Santiago San ANTONIO
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-05

Las personals flacas, palidas, ner-
viosas, debiles y extenuadas, tie
men la sangre pobre. Estan suJetas
resfriados, pulmonias, malaria,
c6lera cualquiera de las multi
pies dolencias que prevalecen mas
menos en- todo tempo. LA PA
NACEA DE SWAIN va ala rafz
del NAL. Es un viyifcador de La
sangre. Enriquece la sangre y for
tifica la constitution. Ell resultado
es que la carne Sc pone enjuta y
firnle y ell cuerpo es fortifcado pa
"a resiStir a la enfermedad. Els
un restaurador maraviiiaso del
cuerpo. De venta en- las farmacias
y drogUerfas. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-05
I'll Sr. Santiago San
Antonio ! Ell deficit
del TesOrO

No puedo menos que intervenir
en- La pol6nica de los seIores Ca
llardo y MOntilla para hacer cier.
tas aclaraciones.
No hay duda alguna qL4 existia
una seria crisis en- ell Tesorc Insu-
lar. Ell Gobierno asi 10 compren-
di6 y como saba que esos cinco
millones y pico en- litigio no 10 ha-
brian de pagar los grandes contri-
buyentes acord6 con n4uy sano jul
clio que 10 pagara eel pueblo pa
gano y soberano''. De manera one
no hay duda, ell pueblo pagara y
por tanto no hay por que preocll-
parse mas por Ell Tesoro y el Teso-
rero.
Pero es ell case que Ell senior Mon
tilla asegura, no Sc con que funda-
, mento, que ''menos NAL 81 ell Pro-
curador General que Sc refere
ell senior Gallardo 10 es ell lnuy Hen.
y Prestigioso Caballero que esSa
hoy al frente del Departamento de
Justicia, etc."
En- reahdad, no entiendo por que
las opiniones sobre la legahdad de
dichas transferencias han de ser
mas menos malas 81 solamente Sc
| diferencian en- la f1rma del Procura-
dor.
A mi corto entender, es al selor
Procurador General a quien debe
aconsej es que no esta in
mune que funligue la consabida
opinion junto con las opiniones So
bre los marmoles del Capitolio, So
bre la subasta del Riego de Aqua
dilla, sobre la IsIa Grande, sobre
las concesiones, franquicias v arren
damientos de terrenos del Pueblo
de Puerto Rico, ETC., etc.
] Aunque La opinion del senior Mon
tilla la considero premature no pue-
de afirmar 10 contrario en- cuanto
la Honorabiidad y prestigio del
actual Procurador, pero tengo cue
decir que ell Iiltimo PrOcurador fue
aceptado como un prestigioso y ho-
norable funcionario mieutras estllvo
firme en- la poltrona de Procuradoz
y hasta la fecha. que 70 sepa. to
das sus decisiones han sido acep-
tadas y estan en- vigor. Esto de per
sistir probaria: que Ell hombre era
rn gran funcionario que su SUI
! cesor esta su misma altura.
! Hasta ahora ell actual ilustre At
torney General solamente Sc nos ha
dado a conocer en- sus discursos. Pc
70 de discursos y oradores estasnos
repletos; necesitamos hechos y en-
los hechos Sc muestra muy parco
nuestro Hon. Attorney.
No tengo interes en- dilucidar los
prestigios del actual Attorney. Ten
go la seguridad de que satremos
que atenernos cuando le nombren
el successor. Pero ST quiero que no
Sc cometa una injusticia con cl Sc
nor Gallardo porque Ell que debe
proceder a una fumigacion es el
actual Procurador.
AL escribir estas lineas 10 hago
con Ell amino de que la opiui6n del
pals lleve el mayor peso de respon
ssbihdad a su debido sitio. Corl-
prendo perfectamente que a los fun
cionarios nombrados en- ell Norte les
pueda importar muy POGO la OPT
MON boricua. Es nluy natural. Asi
10 han hecho, aunque no han tenido
necesidad de decirlo, muchos fun
cionarios.
TosS SANTIAGO Gan ANT0NTn
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-11-20

iivote. Pr5stA prsto, leb0 "a nieco
podobntho " Mad 'assku pf6ve
TAX ,jak pred prevratcn al dnes
povaGuje "a vlAstizradl ! do
tycnymi potom podobne al xacho-
di ako nam to posledne jasne al
dokazal brlpad niekol'kych Slo-
yakov dolnozcmskych. Mad 'ari
boli vzdy a si este al dnes veil
kymi politickymi mystifikatormi
a preto sa !, ;lnd divit', ked' sa
ich obzaloby uz AMI neberd vazne
ma svetovy il .oroch.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-11-20
Drobne ohlaSky
M'ADAM B1T

Pri poriadnej slovenskej rodine.
Chcem syoju izbu. Musi byt' ! k1-
pelIa dome a ME moe d d'aleko
od sired mesta. Zavolajte na tele-
fon 6691O alebo prld 'te do Elks
Club, roh Wick a Wood st. py-
tajte So ma Mr.. Andrej Rozum.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-11-20
M,ADklQ CIIIAlAD0A

DO prace Y prvotriedrom re-
staurante, kde 80 vyuM za kelne.|
ra. Dobre miesto. Musi mat 16E
rokov. Haste sa redakcii q adj
'resu.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-11-20
RoBoTNfcI, TU JE vAsA
PRfIEzITOsT.

(Mcete byt' zabezpeceni IA sta
robu a pracovat' "a mladi occli |
arnach donna pri gazdovstvc?
Precitajte 81 toto! Zriedkava pri-
lezitost'!
Nam na predaj dive fanny, len
6 mil cd mesta Youngstown, ma
debre. ceste. Ia II minnt ma Ford
Ike ste v robote. Jedna farma ma
30 akrov, dobry dom budovy,
vsetko zariadenie, 5 krav, 2 kone,
II oSipanych, so kdr. husy, $50
'buSlov ovsa. 8 ton scna. VSetko
hOtove, len sa mast 'anovat do nej.
Musl byt' predana behom 30 dni.
Cena $500 alebo sa zameni "a
mestskt majetok.
Drula farma je tiez 30 akrovA,
Il kraya. 9 kone, 3 osipane. krasny
ovocny sad, dobry dom a budovy.
musi byt' predana do I. januara
"a $4,000 alebo sa zameni "a NEST
sky majetok. ..........
Toto je zivotna prflezitost pre-
Slovakov, ktori chcu robit' V
meste mat farmu, Il ktorej vyzi-
ju a zarobia a k tOmu ma starobu
nemuseju sa obavat' biedy. Bu-
dti mat hojny a spokojny zivot.
Haste sa VI
JoZEFA J. SCHRoMOFSKY,
, 707 Dollar Bank budova, -
Youngstown, Ohio.'''' tE# y.
| (20-11)
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-11-20

- Kazdy citatel', ktory nam je
dlzen predplatne "a noviny, do.
stane zaplatene "a svoju pracu.
Al my lep to ziadame.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-14
MRS. GILL BREAKS
WOMEN'S RECORD AT
LOCAL GOLF COURSE

Yesterday was an interesting one
as far as members of the FL Centre
Golf club were concerned. some 6n
players being on the course during
the day, many of them en- nioving the
luncheon at noon prepared bv the
new club stewards. Some nthuS-
lasts We're out for break fast. which
is how served at the club house for
any early morning players.
Breaking the women's record on
the course, Mrs. Tom Gill Jr. made
II score of 46, and received the con
gratulations Of all present. A mum
Der of other women players were
out. and many forrsomcs were in
evidence.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. b. Cobcrlv of
Calipatria and Mr.. and Mrs. Tracey
Miller of Brawlcvy as well as mum
Der Of other mcnbers from the
north end Of the valley were noted
at the club house. ?. r. Ferguson,
Of Riverside, confirmed enthusiast, g,
was playing as the guest Of r. p.
Moore. Clarence Ogden of this
city made the other member Of this
threesome.
r. j. kleigel and william Reed
were new members of the club who
were playing Yesterday.
Work on the addition to the club
house which contains the new locker
and shower rooms is being rushed.
and will probably be completed
within the next ten days.