davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-05-12
ZONTA DELEGATES
HERE FOR SESSION
800 Club Members From All
Parts of Nation to At
tend Convention.

| Delegates to the seventh annual
convention of the National Confedera-
| ton of Zonta Clubs began registration
| at headquarters in the Raleigh Hotel
| today preparatory to the formal open
| ing of the convention. with a business
session in the hotel tomorrow morn
ing al $50 O'Clock. About 500 dele
| gates from all parts of the country
are expected to attend. 80
The Washington Zonta Club will
entertain the confederation board at
dinner in the oak room IF the Raleigh
Hotel tonight at $50 o'clock. After
the business session early tomorrow
the delegates are 10 be received by
President Coolidge at 80 o'clock To
morrow afternoon will be devoted to
business session. while the national
officers of the organization will give
reception to the delegates in the Grace
Dodge Hotel tomorrow night.
Saturday morning will be devoted
to business session. while in the
afternoon the delegates will 20 on
sightseeing tours, TO include visits to
Mount Vernon and Arlington. The
convention will be brought to close
with banquet in the Willard Hotel
Saturday night.
MISS Jane Bartlett Is president of
the Washington Zonta Club. and of
ficers of the National Confederation
Of Zonta Clubs are.
Miss Louise c. Gerry of Buffalo,
n. T.. president: Miss Harriet c.
Richards. Buffalo, secretary: Miss
Anna Grouse, Watertown. n. Y, treas
urer; Mrs. Katherine Walsh, Roches.
ter, n. Y. first vice president: Miss
Helen Rockwell, Cleveland. second vice
president; Miss Gudiun Carlson. Chi.
eago. third vice president Mrs. .Kath.
crime Sears, Glen Falls. n. Y. chair |
man Of district "a of Zonta Club dis
tricts Mrs, Helen Innis Donnellvs New
York, chairman. District B; Miss Nellsl
Walrod, jamestown, n. Y, chairman.
district G.; Miss Hazel Kramer, Ann |
Arbor. Mich, chairman, district u, |
and DIR. Maude Parker. Seattle, Wash. |
chairman of district Il, filcluding the
Pacific Coast area.
Evening star., 1927-05-12

manded that the border town of No
gales Sonora surrender to his rebel
army before Sunday.
Although no confirmation OF this
could be obtained from Mexican Of
1ciais across the line. Adolfo de la
Huerta. former provisional President
of Mexico, whom the Yaauis have pro.
claimed as their leader, stated in OILS
Angeles that he had verified the de.
mand
Opposing the rebels Ia Gen. Manzo.
said to have approximately 1000 men
available at Nogales and nearby
towns.
Observers on the American side of
the line last night counted IA gun
emplacements on the hills about the
town and about 700 men actively en-.
gagged in perfecting defense works
Evening star., 1927-05-12

Of Hg Virginia Ia s3 vs. Dit Il. E Newton onons
daga, Tex 81: W. II. Firstbrook. Torgnto.
81 vs. j +. Brawner Celymbis. So ~: Hugh 4
aeSy Red nase nsronsS ss b. b. hoos. B. chevy
Chase. So VS.. J. r. Firstbrook, Toronto. s4:
A. E Ranney. Chevy Chase. S5. vs.: MAJ.
Q. H. Saunders War College. So 6. W. Nj
Carter, Indian Spring. 80. vs. i; snesa' IS
Vs. h. l.. Bono. Columbia IS; Earl MscAleer
Manor, "a. vs. r. A. Early. Indian Spring.
Third f1ight--w r. vogel. Indian Spring
is,in ss vs. H. sannm az coInmbaa nnm g Treat T. E
Chevy Chase, So p, u Anderson, Columbia.
sG. vs.. Mai. J. 4. McAndrsw War Cooilege,
Mai r. H. Lowe. Chevy Chase. 81; r.. ".
Dlgges. Indian Spring. So. VS.. Henry y.
EHi"nnlson Sts. GserEs George
chevy Chase 81. vs.. i. W. Cafee Wash
jngton. 81 G. e. Grflth Columbia. SO. vs..
c. T. JOY. Chevy Chase. SS
a3. vs. ]. +. Proctor. Toronto. 9a; w. W =
England 81: NJ, II. Robb. Bsnnockburn. q:
Va Morven Thompson, Chevy Chase u3;
Harry Peacock Argyle, g2, vs.. !. w. Me-
Crea Rolling Road ~: W. r. Richardson
chsss %: r r Reeside chevy Chase, 81
vs. J. p Gilmore. Congressional 90 f. &.
.AIvoul Bannockburn. 81 vs.. NJ. J. torn
ley Columbia. o.: A. B. Campbell. INDIAN
Sprtug %. vs.. NJ. Beaman. Bannockburn. VI
The tinting of the finger nails in
bands of three colors is one of the
latest feminine fads in Paris.
Evening star., 1927-05-12
.HOUGHTON BEATEN
BY HUFTY, 4AIND 3
voigt Defeats Standifer in
First Round of Chevy
Chase. Golf.

A. l.. Houghton Of the Manor Club,
winner of the Washington Gclf and
Country Club tournament last week.
was defeated today in the first round
Of the Chevy Chase Club invitation
tournament, in the only first,round
upset of the day. Houghton was
beaten by Page Hufty of Congress
sional. who won and 3,
George j. Voigt jr,. of Bannock-
burn. favored to win the tournamenf,
advanced to the second round through
a and defeat of Guy NJ. Standifer
of Columbia.
Other first flight results follow:
Harry G.. Pitt. Manor, defeated Frank
n Roesch, Washington. 6 and ); w.
J. Cox, Beaver Dam. defeated John
f. Maxwell Philadelphia, = and i:
Walter II. Tuckerman. Chevy Chase
defeated c. B Hatch Columbia, and
Z; Miller r. Stevinson, Columbia. de-
feated A. M. Dunlop, Chevy Chase, 5
and 3
Second flight results follow: II, G.
Peck, Richmond. defeated RI. II. New.
ton, Texas, . up: J. f. Brawner, Co
lumbia, defeated w. II. Firstbrook,
Chevy Chase, defeated Hugh a. Reid,
Toronto. > up; J.. II. Firstbrook. To-
ronto, defeated DR.. w. b. Mason,
Chevy Chase. 5 and 4; Rammey,
Chevy Chase. defeated Mai o. n.
Saunders. War College, 3 and >; l..
A. Sneed. Columbia. defeated George
w. c. McCarter. Indian Spring. 5
and 4; Earl McAleer. Manor. defeated
+. A. Early. Indian Spring, s and 6.
Today's pairings with yesterdays s
scores follow: First flight
Harry G. Pitt Manor VS.. Frank r.
Roesch. Washington, ~: W. J. Cox. Beaver
Dam. 81. VS.. J, R. Maxwell Merton. Pa,
Page Hufty Congressional 76 VS. A. l..
Houston, Manor. 7s: G J. voist Bannock-
burn. rs vs.: Guy NJ. .standiier. Columbia.
rs: w; r. Tuckerman. Chevy Chase: rs. vs..
G. n. Hatch Columbia. so: A. NJ, Dunlop
chevy Chase 76. vs. M p. Stevinson Co
lumba. -: John e. Shorey. Argyle, e. VS.,
Forrest Thompson. Argyle. so: Mai. E. L.
Maiden. War College. 73 VS.. r. NJ. Gray,
Toronto. Canada 70
Evening star., 1927-05-12

The tinting of the finger nails in
bands of three colUrs is one of the
latest feminine fadS in Paris.
Evening star., 1927-05-12

de la Paz. state of Jalisco. says p
report received by President Calles
from War Minister Amaro last
night.
This report informed the President
that the majority of the gangs of
Catholic Extremists" are concen-
trated at Juchipila Canyon, and that
the war minister has ordered con-
centration OF troops for drive on
these bands.
Evening star., 1927-05-12
.HOLD-UP MAN KILLED.
Another Wounded and Captured.
Third Escapes With $50.

BUFFALO. n. Y. May Il Op).--
One hold-up man was killed. another,
wounded and captured and a. third
escaped with $50 when Patrolman.
Howard l.. Weber frustra ted a hold.
UP of drug store here today. About
Is shots were fired by the officer and
hold-up men.
Earlier in the day three men held
up clerk in a grocery store and OBJ
tanned S66.
Evening star., 1927-05-12
Essay Contest Judges Chosen,
special Dispatch to The star.

special Dispatch to The Star.
FREDERICK, Nd, May a.
George r. Dennis. Edward s. Della
plaine and Miss Margaret Motter were
selected judges last night of the
Thomas Johnson essay contest, being
conducted in local public schools by
the local chapters of the D. A. r. and
s A r
Evening star., 1927-05-12

Matuz is believed to have about 1000
warriors.
De la Huerta was in high jrits.
declaring again that when the revolu-
tionary movement reached a certain
stage he would return to his native
land, which he left in 1923. Since
then he has been living in this
country as political fugitive.
Evening star., 1927-05-12
MEX|CANS PREPARE
TO BATTLE REBELS
NoqaIes Fortified for Attack
After Yaqui Warriors De-
mand Surrender.
BY the Associated Press.

NOGALES, Ariz.. May ia sleepy,
dusty town just below the Interna-
dusty town just below the interna.
of Mexico's latest revolutionary move
ment today, as 1t awaited the arrival
of a rebel Indian army bent on its
capture, while the hills around
hristled with the cannon of govern
ment troops.
Chief Luis Matuz. riding at the
head q fthe Yaqui Redmen, has de-
Evening star., 1927-05-12
Tow Horses in Real Race.

Horse racing with all the thrills
and upsets of a real track are pro-
duced in a new, toy invented by
HtLbrt Druc, English actor, after
many years of experimenting.
Evening star., 1927-05-12
100 REPORTED SLAIN.
Rebels Routed i'm Two Fights With
Federal Forces,

MEXICO CITY, May IL Up).-More
than 100 rebels have been killed in
two combats with federal forces at
Rhincon Del Molino and San Jose
New Britain herald., 1927-01-14
NOTIONS
 and HOUSEHOLD HELPS

Helps at Prices that Afford
 SaTfngs
 Milward's Embroidery Needles
 SC pkg. Wright's Silver Cream .... 19c Liquid Veneer Dust Cloths 18c Johnson's Prepared Wax
 Paste, l ID. ............ 50c Whltex .............. 1215c Dip-It Dye .............. 19c Warren's Rick Rack Braid
 in colors, 3 yds. for ..... 5c Organdy Bias Tape. in Rose. Pink, Maize. Copen. Or
 enid, widths and s, in 6
 yd. pieces .......... 1Oc pc. Ironing Board Pad and
 cover .......'... DUG Velvet Grip sew-On Sup
 porters .....,...... 19c pr. Singer Sewing Machine Oil 10c in Shoe Polishing Sets 29c Spittler's Transparent Gem
 enI .r..'. ..'...... 'c Embroidery Edgings, but ton hole edge, and feath- erstich braid, values to
 25c pc. ........... 7c DC. De Long Hair Pin Rolls .. Sc Princess Electric Curling
 Irons ............ 4Sc Commodore Top Bell Alarm
 CLOCKS .......,...... Doc Domes of Silence, per pkg. Sc Mercerized Darning Cotton
 50 yd. balls, all colors 4c ball
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-04
Reservations For
"GOOd Will" Trip
Desired at Once

Valley businessmen, who are plan
ming to make the "Good WHIP ex-
cursion to Arizona next week, are
urged to make reservations through
their local chamber of commerce or
the Southern Pacific Company with
out delay.
Assignment of space on the spe-
cial train will be based on the prin-
ciple of "first come, first served, -
the committee in charge states, and
for this reason reservations should
not be delayed.
Already the application for reser-
vations has been very satisfactory.
and indications are that the train
will be loaded to capacity when it
pulls out if the reservations in the
next few days compare with the
last two.
The excursion will require only
two days absence from business and
can be made at nominal expense.
Businessmen of Seeley, Eoltville
and Imperial will be cared for on
the car assigned to Ell Centre. Ca
leXicO and Heber excursionists will
be cared for in the Calexico car,
and the Brawley ear will take care
of the north end, including Calipa-
tria, Westmorland and INLAND.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-04
Fl IMINATION OF
: EIGHTH ST. DITCH
TO START SOON

Work on the elimination of the
within the next few days. An
nouncement to this effect was made
by j. G. Neale, city clerk, this
morning following the receipt here
of ;he money realized on the sale
of the Eighth Street Ditch elimina-
tion bonds.
The city is now ready to enter
into its final negotiations, with the
Imperial Irrigation District for the
work nccessitated in ridding the city
of the waterway. All agreements
have been drawn up previously be-
tween the city and the district and
there only remains the turning over
of the money to the district before
work is begun on the ditch rcmov-
al. --1yaMs
In the agreements entered into
by the city and the district, the
district is to do all of the work OF
the project for the sum of $4,000
"A portion of which has been used to
acquire certain rights of way for
the installation of ditches to take
care of waste waters and to divert
the remainder into canals bordering
the city on the east and west
The work will be carried on by
the district under the supervision
of NJ. j. Dowd, chief engineer. The
district has agreed to give imme-
diate attention to the project.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-04
Files Affidavit
In Growers Suit

An affidavit was filed at the
county clerks office this morning
by j. s. Cameron, secretary of the
Imperial Grapefruit Growers, cor
uoration, relative 10 the civil action
brought bv the corporation against
j. w. Reed. X. u. Mrl'hcrrin and
t. G. Reed.
The suit seeks TO have a restrain
iLg order ISSUED against the defend
ants to stop proceedings which they
have begun toward the dissolution
Of the corporaiion. In the affldav-
il Cameron declares that il is im.
prIative that t.lc restraining order
he issued at once without the for
inality Of having service made up"n
the defendants. He holds that the
defendants being all residents of
Los Angeles ii would require sev-
Cral daVs to effect service upon
them and that in the meantime the
dissolution proceedings would have
hcen advanced to n point wherein
the corporation would suffer an ir-
reparablc loss.
In the petition the defendants in
the civil action charged that several
persons had usurped the power Of
the corporation and asked its disso-
lution. The civil action denied these
allegations and seeks to keep the
corporation intact.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-04
Kennedy Talks to
Kiwanis Club

The regular weekly luncheon meet
ing of the Kiwanis Club was well at
tended at the barbara Worth Hotel
at noon today. Tom Stewart acted
rs chairman of the meeting and in
troduced Professor Kennedy of Jun
ior College, the speaker for the oc-
casion.
Professor Kennedy gave talk
On the intelligence tests being CON
Quoted in the school and commend
ed the students for the excellent
marks which they have returned.
l'c illustrated his address with
charts showing the marks and the
general averages of the pupils. lie
then explained fully the benefit b.
ing derived by the children from
these tests. The tests were given %
a!l pupils from the eighth grade
md up.
Several minor business matters
were attended to following the ad.
dress and an invitation was then eX-
tended to the members of the club
by n representative of the Chamber
OF Commerce urging as many rs
possible to make the trip to Arizona
On the "Good VIII excursion.
Several of the members declared
their intention of making the trip.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-04
Expert Testifies
Against Bankers
BY United Press Leased Wire


INDEPENDENCE, Nov. THE
prosecution scored point in the
trial of w. w. and Mark .. Wat
terson, lnyo county bankers, here
today when a San Francisco banker
refuted the defense claim that the
Wattersons had $1S9,000 to their
credit in the Wells Fargo Bank at
San Francisco.
The witness, w. T.. Lyman, for
10 years chief auditor with that
institution, was called by District
Attorney Jess Hession in support of
his contention that the Wattersons
had falsified bank records to con
ceal embezzlements which allegedly
totaled $460,000.
The brothers are charged to have
embezZled sums ranging from 800
to $37, ,000 and made the records
show the money was due them from
the San Francisco bank. 1t is al
legged they were using this money
to operate their Owens Valley en-
terprises.
Hession indicated Lyman s testi-
mony would be concluded this at
ternoOn and that the witness would
be followed by bank auditors, eN,
aminers from the state departments
and deputies from the state cor
poration commission.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-04
NEW FALL-SINCLAIR TRIAL
SCHEDULED FOR JANUARY Is

WASHINGTON, Nov. A.
Expressing regret that an even
earlier date could not be fixed,
Justice Siddons set Monday,
January Ii as the date for
starting retrial of the Fall-Sin-
clair conspiracy ease.
The retrial was rendered nee
cssary by this week s mistrial
in the ease following revelations
that juror had been talking
of the case, and that Burns de
tcctivcs had been trailing jur-
ors.
Before the Justices decision
the government had announced
il wanted all possible speed and
explained that January is the
earliest possible time for start
ing anew.
1t was explained subpoenas
must be served again on nearly
100 witnesses in points as far
distant as France and Califor,
mia.
Moreover it is difficult to run
n trial during the holidays and
keep jurors nnder guard as will
undoubtedly be done the next
time.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-04
Tickets
Must Be Obeyed

Five warrants for the arrest Of
traffic violators We're issued by
Judge Perkins in city court this
morning. The warrants were issued
upon failure Of the offenders to ap
pear in court in answer to citations
for minor traffic violations.
"PCople do not seem to realize
that by failing TO answer these
tickets they are throwing themselves
open to further charges, Chief Os
walt remarked this morning. In
addition to the traffic violation
these offenders will face charges of
violating section l34 Of the motor
vehicle act, which provides, that
they must appear in answer to the
citations within five days. We have
tried To warn the motorists against
these failures to appear but from
now on warrants will be issued and
heavier penalties cXacted for this
violation,
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-04
Boy Scout Band
To Be Formed

Plans for a Boy Scout band for
I'll Centre are now being made, with
evidences pointing to the organiza-
ton of group which will be real
asset to the city, as well as big
thing for the local scout movement.
n. Novak of this city has volun-
teered his services to act as leader,
and plans are being made for a
first get-together on November Is,
S. l.. McCrory, scout executive,
states The organization meeting
will be held at the Boy Scout hut
in the city park, and all scouts who
play band instruments are asked to
keep the date in mind.
Fred NebelThau has also volun-
tcered his services to assist Novak
in drilling the boys, and public APP
Pearance of the band may be ex-
peeted in the not too distant future.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-04
Federal Man TO
Aid MildeW Work

Mildew investigation work on I'M
perial Valleys cantaloupe crop will
be continued again during the 1923
season by the United States De-
partment of Agriculture, P. A.
Miller, who has already done con
siderable work on that subject in
the valley having returned to make
arrangements for his spring work.
Miller, who is research assistant
of the plant pathology department
of the United States department, is
here lining up plots for experiment
tai study. He has already amassed
large amount of data on the sub
ject from his previous study here,
and valley eantaloupe men will be
glad to learn that he will continue
his Investigations here.
Miller expects to remain here un.
til the first of the week.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-04

Former Senator Atlce Pomer-
enc, government counsel, an
nounced to the court filing of
notice on counsel for II. M,
Blackmcr to appear to show
cause why Blackmer, wealthy
oil man now in France, should
not be held in contempt of court
for refusal to answer a subpoena
in the recently collapsed trial
of the ease.
Blackmer's lawyers are for
mer Governor Nathan |. Miller
of New York and George Cor
don Battle, also Of New York.
pomereno asserted that wit
nesscs after appearing i'll the
recent trial were scattered from
Honolulu to France and from
Texas TO Canada.
Moreover, Owen J. Roberts,
prosecution chief, has continu-
ous engagements until January
-, POmercne said.
George p. Hoover Harry f.
Sinclair's lawyer, said his client
was "ready to go to trial any
time and Fall 8 lawyers made
no opposition to the January
date.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-04
PimlicO Futurity
Won by Glade
By United Press Leased Wire

PIMLICO RACE TRACK, Balti-
more, Md, Nov. 1.-The Greentree
stable S. filly Glade won the $4,000
added Pimlico futurity from Il
field of II other nigh class juveniles
today. !. f. Macomber S Peter
Wrack was second and the Seagram
s Eugene was third.
The mile was run in l;4l Is, fair
ly creditable time on the muddy
track.
w. M. Jeffords Man O'War fiji
" Bateau finished third but was
disqualified ON claim of foul
against Earl Sande, her rider, and
Eugene was moved up.
Morris rode the winner which,
coupled with EXcalibur as the
Greentree entry, paid $33.10.
The Greentree entry was 1910
place and $3.50 show.
Peter Wrack, ridden by Mccoy,
paid $21 and $1l.30.
Eugene was $3.50 to show.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-04
Desert Play Will
Start Tomorrow

Fer the benefit of those desiring
to witness the Desert Play at Palm
Springs tomorrow and Sunday. the
play is produced Il short distance
from the Palm Springs settlement,
in a natural amphitheater. \ new
road has been built recently hv the
residents Of Palm Springs from the
highway to the site of the play.
Persons from the valley planning
to attend the Desert Play should
turn off the state highway at lndio,
taking the road to the left at that
point, instead of continuing ON par
allel with the railroad tracks.
The performance starts at 3
O'Clock in the afternoon and is con
cmded about Sundown. AS the play
takes place out in the open, it is
suggested that those planning to at
tend bring their own cushions or
blankets as no seats are provided.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-04
DEATH LIST IN
ship CRASH IS
MUCH HLG GHER!
By United Press Leased Wire

SYDNEY, Australia, Nov. 4
Eodies of 81 victims from the ferry
boat Greycliffe, which was rammed
and sunk in harbor here yesterday
by the steamer Tahiti had been re-
covered today. Divers reported that
at least 40 bodies still We're in the
vessel S salons.
If the divers reports are correct,
the death toll of the catastrophe
has mounted to at least 81. Reports
Yesterday indicated that it would
not be more than 81.
Ten of the recovered bodies were
brought to the surface today by div
ers. At least 30 persons are being
treated for injuries resultin when
the steel PROV of the San Francisco
bound Tahiti crushed the ferry boat,
which was loaded with picnickcrs.
Outstanding among the heroes of
the wreck are Frederick Jones, ferry
deck hand, and Frederick Corsy.
fireman of the Tahiti. Both men
bravcd death many times by diving
into the wreckage to save women
and children.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-04
SINCLAIR
WARRANT
REVOKED
District Attorney Holds
Up Previous Action of
Assistant.
FALL is ILL AGAIN
Former Secretary Suffers
Breakdown and Is Plac-
ed In Bed.
By United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.-Albert
B. Fall, former secretary of the in
terror, suffered a breakdown at his
hotel today and was put to bed by
physicians, who said the former
cabinet member was in "bad
shape.'
He was a defendant in the re-
Gently collapsed Fall-Sinclair con,
spiracy trial.
Mark B. Thompson, an old friend
of Fall and one of his attorneys
during the recent trial, said DR.. j.
j. Kilrov reported general break
down and pulmonary congestion of
Fall S right lung.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.-District
Attorney Gordon announced this aft
ernoon he was revoking warrant
sworn out a few hours earlier by
one of his assistants for the arrest
Of Harry F. Sinclair, oil magnate,
On charge of conspiracy to tamper
with the Fall-Sinclair conspiracy
jury
Gordon s action was taken after
a conference with George p. Hoover
one Of Sinclair's attorneys.
Gordon announced merely that he
had not intended that the warrant
be issued.
The government action in holding
\. Mason Day, Sinclair associate, on
Jury tampering charges, was main
tanned, however.
Day had been released on $25,000
bond on a charge that he attempted
to influence the actions and decis
ions of the jurors in the Fall-Sin
clair conspiracy case which went tC
mistrial Wednesday.
Revocation of the warrant brought
TO a pinnacle a startling days de
velopments in the jury tampering
investigation resulting from the mis-
trial.
Two warrants had been sought
one fer Sinclair and the other for
Day. AS Day was available, he was
hailed before L. $. Commissioner
Turnage and held in 5000 bond.
Meanwhile the warrant was issued
against Sinclair as he was in New
York.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-04
What's Doing
TONIGHT

Masonic dinner and reception,
Masonic Temple, 7 p. III.
Imperial Valley WoI;:eli's Lyric
Club meets, Academy of Music,
p. m.
County Christian Endeavor
convention opens, Presbyterian
church, B rawley.
''Topsy and Eva Valley the
ater.
Hard Boiled Haggerty,' Pal
ace theater.
Baseball: American Legion VS..
Richmond's; American Legion
VS.. Southern SierraS, double head
er, Wilson field. Gas Company
VS.. Edgar Brothers; Pickwick
Stages VS.. Pure Milk Dairy. Dou-
BILE header. Southside field.
Radio: KGEN, 5:30-6:30; KNX
Hollywood, 10 p. m, Pomona
College entertainers.
Foreign Adult classes, Eastside
school, 7 p. III.