davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-01
The limited Farmer"


Tie Importance Of extending the
circulation of the United Farmer
was emphasized. 1t was pointed out
that conditions are favorable for
building it into a mass farm paper
and that with some hard work on
the part Of the comrades in tie
farming sections this could be ac-
complished. A collection of $3.50
was taken up for the benefit of the
paper.
Communist Ticket to be on Ballot.
Foster and Gitlow will be put on
the ballot in these farming states
and our Party will put up as many
other candidates as it can, either on
it's own ticket or under the name
of the Farmer-Labor Party.
We have hard row to hoe but
we are looking for success this year.
The situation at present in the
farming territory is filled with OPP
portunities for real mass work
among the farmers. Our problem
is to create and furnish the driving
force to set things in motion and
the best means of doing this is to
build up the Party membership
among the farmers.
l take this opportunity of appeal
ing to the Party members in all the
districts of the Party to do their ut
most to popularize the program of
the United Farmers Educational
League and to assist in building the
United Farmer into mass paper
for the exploited farmers and farm
workers Of America.
The PARTY face to the faruI
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-01
THIS is Intermatior1l MAY DAY!

The DAILY WORKER, organ of the Workers
(Com3'u1aist) Party and spokesman for the
militant proletayiat of the l0orking class has
~ completed another gear of struggle. 1t has
been maintained only By the continuous sacrifice
of its readers. The following supporters of
The Daily Worker greet Mag Dag:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-01
These Militant Supporters of the Daily Worker Greet May Day

WOT'R4
Ledah
Lind, Gustav
Ladd, Sam
Lubenec, Nicolas
Lerner, May
Love, Morris
NJ.
Marchenko, Jack
Michnuk, Egnatz
Marchuk, Thomas
Maxi, Emma and John
Jr.
Meza, P.
Maxi, A.
Mrvosh, NJ.
Marmoff, Sam
NJ.
Miskewich
McGillivray, II.
Methodios, T.
Match, M.
Miskon, NJ.
Markowski, F.
Mesek, Joe
Miller, ].
Myrsky, G.
Merihelinet, L.
Melmi, VIM.
Moller, L.
Maloff, S.
Mantyla, Toivo
Nicholson, A.
Manninen, Victor
Melefsky, Karl
Waterman, Nathan
Marfarlane, H.
Matesich, P.
McLennan, C. D.
Mizur, John
Maxi, Emil
Nicholson, Matt
Mcknight, W. M.
Mike, Peter
Morrison, George
Maymudes, A.
Muhar, Steve
Mikonich, John
Mucensky, Abe
Maynerich, Hony
Manson, Rose
Mcdeirus, Antonio
Martikainen, Minnie
and Matte
Minnika, Martha and
Toivo
Mattila, Jacob V.
Mackey, Joseph
Malmberg, c. A.
Miller, VIM. F.
Mayona, A.
Maslovitz, Harry
Myerson, Samuel
Martin, Giuseppe
Miller, Nick
Monheller, d.
Magazin, Hymie
Marks, Mike
Mashanka, M.
Manning, c.
Magdonis, B.
Marchuk, E.
Miller, Saul
Marks, Elias
Martin, NJ. S.
Mowosiwsky, G.
Mass, F. D.
Miller, E.
Miller, Lulu
Mccarthy, James
Miller, M.
Miller, N.
Meel, Geo.
Miner, Clarence
Mozer, Frank
Moskalik, Alex
Malishko, D.
Milos, Mike
Miura, T.
Makivirta, Julia e.
Mukkala, Waldo
Markizon, Esther
Mormostein
Morduco
Master, Abe
Matukas, NJ.
Moszelink, Mrs. Annie
Morrison, Eva
Mackin, R.
Meyers, Max
Montory, Harry
Malonos, Louis
Miohaluk, Gabriel
Michton, B.
Michton, B.
q "
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-01

Day
Rose, V.
Rinzoli, M.
Ramalfo, A.
Rosenblum, Mrs.
Raynis, j.
Rasp, A.
Rasp, Tilda
Rosenberg
Rosen, NJ.
Ravitch
Robins, B.
Rubin, F.
Rosen, S.
Raginsky, M.
Roeback, Stanley /.
Ross, D.
Rutkaski, Joseph
Rosie
Romant, J.
Rippen, Mrs.
Ruben
Rashba, Sam
Regouin, N,
Rebel, A.
Rosenelt, NJ.
Raier, Oscar
Rollerman, S.
Redeust, Betty
Rubin, Jack
Ref, Dora
Rashlov, Fala
Ryder
Rosenweig
Rotein
Rubin, N.
Rosenblum G Sons
Ring, Kate
S.
Saneff, T,
Spievak, A.
Spievak, Rose
Salminen, K.
Srica, Tony
Sehragason, Samuel
Silverberg, s.
Sadinkangas, Oscar
Saline, E.
Servine, Emil Y.
Setala. 0.
Salminen, X.
Scottieff, David
Sarakoff, Ivan
Siolie, Erick
Shewchuk, Joseph
Saari, 0.
Sointu, Urho
Snyder, L.
Schafler, David
Sulovsl1y Maria
Seckar, Joseph
Sulovsky, George
Scholtz, Ana
Strazdas, NJ.
Sotis, Charly
Stemkovski, P.
Sunesll, A.
Shapiro, P.
Shapiro, Anna
Slomberg, S.
scharapan, NJ.
Saberman, Mr..
Sockol, Arthur A.
Sockol, Samuel
Sockol, Ethel
Stefanoff, Dimitri
Savertenok, Vasil
Sofa, Mr.. & Mrs. ].
Siegler, A.
Sivola, Robert
Shaffer, J.
Schuler, Teofil
Stein, Henry
Suojanen, F.
Syria, A.
Smiljamit, Peter
Speedy, HON
Stalker, Geo.
Sewzey, Walter
Sarja, Anth
Salo, RENO
Shimaita, Geo.
Schnachman, Sarah
Sklar, Esther
Schwartz, Ruth
Speruzza, Rosie
Simson, B.
Silva, Jose
Silva, Delfin
Sainio, Yark
Santi, Selma & Uno
ShaltenlS, j.
Svedas, A.
Saari, Gust
Sulgerson, Ed.
Stein, H.
Sorpas, Tom
Skoglund, Sven
Sandstrom, Oscar
Salmi, Hannes
Sihvola, Emil
Shapiro, II.
Shapiro, B.
Schlosberg, Bessie
Sugar, Edw. j.
Sprynsky, Julian
Sydon, ].
Soloway, S.
Schmidt, NJ.
Shub. Mollie
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-01

VI.
Goldstein, M.
Granvall, Robert
Gramoss, w.
Ginsberg, M.
Gross, J. A.
Gorsrnan. Moses
Gosheff, V.
Gros Co.
Goldberg, H.
Govorovsky, V.
Green, Frank L.
Georgeff, S.
Goldberg, Lille
Goldwasser. M.
Gorelick, N. !.
Groner. E. l..
Graneich, John
Gasparae, Steve
Grahova, Stephen M.
Georgeoy Steve
Goosrer, Tony
Gage. Henry l..
Gettelman, Molly
Goldstein, Geo.
Graca, Francisco A.
Gustafson, Frank
Gallardo, A.
Gordon, A.
Grenborg, Joseph
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-26
CONSTRUCTIVE THINKING

A year ago 4.MC.A night school inaugurated
a course in Constructive Thinking. 1t tried
experiment but proved popular that it has been Civ
en- regular place in the general course of study.
The dean of the school says the course is based on
the well known fact that few of do any stupendous
amount of original thinking. 1t is called "labora-
tory in personal improvement"
The teaching method is simple. The teacher has
members of the class present personal problems for
general discussion. He does not then say All yes,
this is what you should do" and proceed to advance
solution. Instead he gets class discussion started
AS many angles of approach possible tried.
From figuring out the and effect of the problem
up for discussion the class goes make suggestions
The wheels begin to go round, perhaps little rusty
and with some creaking, at first. One idea leads to
another, and before very long, the young find
that they really doing some logical constructive
thinking.
Most Of the methods Of progressive education
attempt present all subjects Of study in this way,
getting pupils and teachers to discuss them and think
about them rather than to learn and recite facts.
Some people question the safety Of such education,
holding that thinking is dangerous and menace to
happiness. They needn't worry. There is hardly
likely to be too much straight thinking in the world for
a while yet.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-26
Millions Have Gall.
Stones Without
Knowing 1t

Medical authorities in their re-
search to end Gallstoncs and ccr-
tain ailments of the Stomach ano
Liver, have discovered that most
sufferers do not really know of
their danger until they have ac.
tual attacks of Gladstone Collie. The
scientists say that these attacks
come on only long after the condi-
tion has been present. 1t has been
found that Gallstones may lay quiet
for years during which time the vic.
tim suffers from Indigestion with.
out knowing what has caused it.
A Gladstone condition is dangerous
1t is estimated that millions die an.
nually from this and other similar
conditions. In recent years an old
doctor, DIR. Ilildebrand, who was
himself sufferer of Gallstones,
succeeded in finding treatment
that ended his trouble. This treat
ment was then prescribed for other
cases and the reports of success
were so amazing that DIR. Hide
brand s Laboratories, at 155 n.
, Union Ave, Chicago, Ill. Dept go.
are now distributing this wonder.
full treatment to all those who need
il. Any sufferer who wants relief
should write at once for free sam
pie. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-26
Bedtime Stories
By HOWARD e. GARIs
Copyright, 1927, by MCCLURE
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE
ALLIGATOR

Uncle Wiggily was taking home
a rubber ball filled with water to
give it to Johnnie Bushytail, the
squirrel boy. from whom it had been
taken by the Lady Mouse Teacher
in the Hollow Stump School as |
told YOU in the story before this,
And YOU remember how after Uncle
Wiggily had tried the squirt ball
for himself, all of a sudden, after
he had filled it with water for the
third time, and had wondered II
there was anything magical in the
number three, all of sudden a
voice in the bushes said:
Something is going to happen.
"Who are you?' asked the rab-
bit gentleman as politely as he
knew how, for he could not see who
was speaking. :.
"'YouU find cut in a minute y
exclaimed the voice, and out from
behind the bushes came the Bob
Cat with his silly little tail.
CON- exclaimed Uncle Wiggilv
surprised like.
you didn't expect to see me
did you?' asked the Bob Cat. twist
ing his silly little tail around ike
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-26

nibble first, the left or the right
think Il try the right
"oh, please don t nibble either
Of my ears. begged Uncle Wig.
gily.
i" But | must. l am so hungry .
snarlcd the Bob Cat, and just as he
was going to get up off his stump
and go over where Uncle Wiggily
sat near where the squirt ball of
water was on the other stump, all
Of sudden up the path came wad,
ding the Skillery Scallery Alligator
with the double jointed tail.
"Oh, hello!' beloved the
Gator. 81 see you'v caught Uncle
Wig.
"Yes,' answered the Bob Cat
q Sit down on that stump and help
me make up my mind which ear
ought to nibblc first-thc left or
right. Oh, ism I Uncle Wiggily nice
and fat!''
just about right for potpic,
eurglcd the Gator, and he sat
down, without knowing it, on the
rubber ball full of water. No sooner
had he done so than stream of
water squirted on the Bob Cat.
Hey, look out what you re do
ing!' howled the Bob Cat.
''Look out who?' beloved the
Gator.
You'll snarled the other. :" You
squirted water on me.'
4 did not!' snapped the Gator
getting up to shake his tail at the
Bob Cat.
Eyes you did," snarled the Bad
Chap with the silly little tail
d" There you go again.' he cried as
the Gator sat down again on the
ball, squirting more water, this time
in the Bob Cat $ eve. 81 II fix you
for that, -
The Bob Cat rushed at the Gator
and slapped him, and the Gator
not knowing he really had squirted
water from the ball, clawed the BoE
Cat and, goodness me! They had q
great fight there. And while they
were fighting they forgot all about
the rabbit, who grabbed up the
squirt ball and ran home with it
SO he wasn't nibbled after all.
And if the dumb watch will take
little after the towel washes its
face, IN tell YOU next about Uncle
Wiggily and the mama cat.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-26
AN APPRECIATION

clergyman has unique opportunity for making
himself valuable to a community and when he does
to the full extent of his ability his loss to that
munity is commensurably great.
Arthur E. Schultz, who has been pastor of the
Methodist flock here for the last years. has Wig
orously sezed upon every chance of being of service
not only to his church but to Ell Centro and Imperial
Valley He is among as we'll as the spirit
ual leader of his people and his popularity here has
been two fold for that
Now Mr. Schultz has been summoned by the gov
erning body of his church to in another field
and he has preached his last to the congrega-
tion in the little church Sixth street. But tn
church that he has labored for will forever bear the i'm
press of is character. 1t is far sturdier organza-
ton than he found here seven years ago.
The Boy Scouts have had untiring service from
Mr. Schultz. He has been scoutmaster of the Meth
odist troop most of the time since it started His
were largely devoted to scout camping activ-
ties in which he general favorite.
Mr.. Schultz is Mason and Joined the lodge while
a resident of Ell Cetro.
He has been more or less active in the Chamber of
Commerce both in its local and county organizations
But most of ALL his music has brought him in
touch with the townspeope, who enjoyed his excellent
voice on many occasions. Mr.. Schultz always
generous he seemed glad to sing for people whenever
he could and he sang good songs we'll.
Mrs. Schultz, too, leaves many friends here. She
has been active in church affairs and for the last few
years she has been teacher in E Centro public schools
as we'll.
So the Methodsts will be fortunate if their next
pastor is the type of man Mr.. Schultz. And
the community to which Mr. Schultz is sent by the
ference next week will be in luck.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-26
MORAL OR ECONOMIC?

The Sun of Vancouver, B. c.. we'll satisfied with
the Canadian handling of the liquor problem makes
interesting contribution current discussion of this
question.
The two countries, says the Sun, have approached
the problem from different viewpoints.
1.-THE United States law has failed because Amer
leans have approached the liquor problem as a moral
problem The British Columbian liquor law is
ceeding because this province and in fact all the peo
pleof Canada beginning regard the liquor prob
lem as simply problem in the knowledge of
nutrition and health mechanics.
'"The use and abuse of liquor is not matter of
the soul, but matter Of the body. Until the United
States appreciates that fact the liquor situation in that
country will not improve
The Sun may not be right about it. 1t will prob
ably be long before there is agreement the subject
The average American will probably say at that
liquor is both moral and economic problem and
always will be- Some will add that in what
to be the purely economic side of any question,
there is usually moral factor
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-26
COe Receives
School Figures

Registration figures for the first
week of the rural schools come from
the office of County Superintendent
II. G. Coo as follows: Acacia, 103 !;
Alamo, "a; Alamitos, 63; Andradc,
IL: Brawlcy, l047; Calexico, 1ol7;
Calipatria, 81; Colorado, Il; Dixie,
land 81; Eastside, 63; FL Centro,
1919; Elm, 10; Eucalyptus, ~;
GlaMis, 9; Heber, 90; llighline, 10;
Holtvillc, 422; Imperial Union, 564;
Jasper, Ia; Lantana, Il; Magnolia
Union, So; Meloland, 81; McCabe
Union, 173; Mesquite Lake, 3s; Mt,
Signal Union, 13l; Mulberry, Sc;
inland, 70; North End, 80; Ogilby,
9: lockwood, 10; Rose, 80; Seelcy
Union, "A; Silsbee, 50; Sunset
Springs, %; Trifoium, 81; Verde
%; Westmorland, 225; Westside
26: Winterhaven, %, total 6695.
High school figures are not vet
complete but FL Centre, Calcxieo
and Imperial all report an increase
over last years attendance.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-26
Baptists to Hold
Social on Friday

The fall home coming social of
the First Baptist church, Sunday
School and congregation will be
held at the church on the lawn next
Friday evening, Sept. % at eight
o clock. a pleasant social time will
be enjoyed and vacation expcrien.
ccs will be related in an informal
program.
II. +. Corkhili will tell Of the air
circus in Los Angeles, }. NJ. Graf
ton is billed TO relate :" How the
Big Fish Bite in Mexican Waters. y
Claybournc Poole will rccitc cx-
pcricnces in hunting deer in the
Chocolate mountains. Mrs. &. +.
Flanagan will tell Of some Of the
wonders of the Yellowstone. Park.
4 short musical program will be
given also.
All members of the church con
gregation and Sunday school are
urged to be present for this opening
social event.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-26
Harris Adds To
Sales Personnel

w. s. Harris, we'll known realtor,
has increased his sales personnel
in anticipation of Il big year IN
valley real estate.
Joe Powers, for many years man
agcr of John Amicon Bros. interests
in the valley is now salesman as
sociatcd with Mr. Harris. Mr.
Bowers is well known and liked by
local business men with whom he
has long been in touch.
y. II. Richardson, who recently
sold his bakery on Main street, Is
entering a new field in the real
estate business in joining the Har
ris sales force. He is enthusiastic
about his new line, however, and
a great booster for valley property
Russell d. Hoy, who has been on
the sales staff for some time, will
continue in the same capacity.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-26
Many Changes
In Bear Squad
Ry United Press Leased Wire

BERKELEY, Sept. 26.-Bob
Norton today replaced Russ Avery,
star end, in the lineup of the first
string California team preparing
for Saturdays clash with the
Santa Clara Broncos.
Avery went to the sidelines with
an infected foot that will keep him
out of the opening gone of the
season, although he is expected to
be back in form by the following
Saturday.
During yesterdays intensive
Practice, the entire California squad
was given a shakeup by Coach Nibs
Price. There were numerous changes
in first and second string positions.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-26
kGO Question
Box Announced
BY Williams

Cooperating with KGO, the
Pacific Coast radio broadcasting
station of the General Electric
Company, at Oakland, the Agrieui-
tural Extension Service of the Uni
versity of California will answer
questions regarding farm problems,
It was announced today by Dean
f. O. Neuville of the college OF
agriculture Questions relating TO
agriculture, addresser to kGo, VIII
be answered by the staff of the
agricultural extension service, and
each Wednesday evening at 1:2u
some of the answers, those of gem
eral interest, will be read over
kGO.
This question box hour viii be a
part of the regular program given
by the General Electric Company on
Wednesday evenings between and
7:30 p. M, but will not supplant tn"
weekly talks given by members of
the staff of the college of agrlcul-
ture, which have been a feature OF
this program since its inception.
-Npl an Ilit VII pN an
Swered over the radio since some
of them will not be of general in
terest, other answers will be too
long, and the volume of questions
probably will be too large to care
for in this way. But where the an
swer is not made over the air, it
will be sent directly to the farmer
asking for information.
! 1t is the hope of Byron Mills of
KGO and of Director B. II. Crocher-
en- of the agricultural extension serv-
ice, that this question box will be
of real service to agriculture in Cali
fornia. Prof. o. F. Ellwood of the
agricultural extension division will
be in charge of the new service, and
on Wednesday night, October 8, at
7:20 O'Clock, will explain the ques
tion box. On following Wednesday
nights questions will be answered
| within the limit of time allotted.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-26
w. c. T. U. To Meet
With Mrs. Griffin

The w. c. T. L. will meet next
Friday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. +. d. Griffin, $50 Euclid Ave.
There will be a memorial service
for the late Mrs. Sarah l. STACK.
conducted by Mrs. w. Z. Hancock.
Election of delegates to the state
convention will be in order. This
year S convention will be held in
Riverside, October to II.
All members are urged to be pre-
sent. Visitors are always welcome.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-26
Lions Hear Talk
On Emancipation
By School Head

Members of the Lions club
heard an interesting address at the
weekly luncheon meeting held in
the Barbara Worth hotel at noon
Yesterday. Professor w. A. Payne of
the East Side school was the speak
CT.
The. professor took Emancipa'
tion' as the subject of his address,
pointing out that Saturday marked
the Goth anniversary of the Eman-
cipation Proclamation.
The speaker told of the gradual
upbuilding of the colored race since
it was freed from the reign of
slavery in this country. lie gave
figures showing what the colored
PEOPLE have done in the way of
educating themselves and of be
coming active citizens of the coun-
try
He expressed deep appreciation
for the cooperation given the color
ed residents of this city by its
white population. He pointed out
that this has led to the erection of
school here, "a school finer than
that provided in Los Angeles for
its negro population.
a quartet composed of Mrs.
Culberson and Miss Payne of FL
Centre and Mrs. Hubert and Miss
Griffin of Imperial rendered three
selections. Mrs. Hubert sang two
solos. The musical numbers were
well rendered and enjoyed by those
present.
Mark Washburn was chairman of
the day. Guests included Arthur
Miles, Charles Soncs, Robert Hays
r. W. Gruwell, Judge \. {. Finnev,
| NJ. Penter of San Diego, &. w.
Cross and Thad Mccall.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-26
TEN YEARS AGO
September 26, 1918

Because of the shortage of as
phalt, there has been some delay in
making repairs ON the state highway
between FL Centre and Dixieland.
The Misses Clara and Emily Fues,
tai will leave Monday for Denver
where they will make their future
home. The two young women have
resided in the valley for more than
a wear and have many friends who
regret their departure.
Word has been received here thar
within week of the time Corporal
Kenneth l.. Williams of FL Centre
had been in Camp Lewis, he was
made a commissioned officer.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-26

- doorEnob 70 get it out OF the
way. for ho WAS going to SIT down
ON anr OF many ;iat stumP5 near
the place whore he had caught the
rabbit.
"No. / didn expect 70 sec
you said Uuc}c Wiggiiy.
sit down until / take a good
look at gou'' went on the Bob
{ at. picking out for himself low
road stump and pointing TO an
other moi far away. "Sit there =
the Bob Cat told Uncle Wiggily.
The rabbit gentleman was won
dcring what TO do with the squirt
bah full of water that belonged tc
Johnnie Brshytail, and, not wanting
10 hold ii in his lap for fear il
would dribblc, Mr. Longears laid
the ball down on Il flat stump near
him.
The Bob Cat was 81 hungrily
looking ri I'nclc WiggiIy that the
Bad chap never noticed the rab
bit lay the squirt ball Of water
down on the stHnn near him. Any
how the Bob Iat wasn't very
clever He never would have got
ten to the head of his class if h.
had ever gone 10 school. lie VA:
! quite dumb bell, if you will alio"
ne to say 50.
"'Yes, YOU are fattcr than ever
ruolc 'Figgjly, ynarlcd the Fol
cat. "In fact, have never scea
tou boxing SO well. -
~ don't feel very we'll, said
poor Uncle Wjggily. ~ wish yor
would let me 20 ask Dr. Possum Il
give NE something for my nerves.
'No, indccdi'' howlcd tbe BoL
Cat. "If ] were 10 let you 20 yoa
would never come back here SO
could nibble ysu, which was true
enough. "Lct me see now, . went
On the Bob Cat, (which ear shall
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-26
Choral Club To
Meet October z

Imperial Valley Choral society
will hold its initial meeting for the
season October 2 in the American
Legion rooms at the county court
house at 8 o'clock.
At this time old members and
all persons interested in afflllatlng
with the club are asked to meet
with John Canton, the club direc.
tor and Nina Canton, accompanlst
Plans for the future will be dis.
cussed and rehearsals begun on
Handel's "Messiah" which the
club will present this year as a
Christmas offering.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-26
Offensive Drive
Is Stressed By
Stanford Coach

FALO ALTO, Sept. 26.--Thc of
fensive drive of the Stanford line
occupied The attention of Coach Pop
Warner today as he whipped his
squad into shape to meet the Olym-
pie Club Saturday.
The first and second teams wcpt
through the entire list Of offensive
plays in a long WORKOUT ycstcr-
day, and Warner planned 10 give
moro time to these plays today.
Then the squad will begin brush
ing up on defensive tactics, which
apparently are giving little concern
just now.
II appeared that Warner will
stress the forward pass in the game
Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-26
Sacramento Has
Full Game Lead
Over Hollywood

The Sacramento Solons drew a
full game away from Hollywood
Yesterday by giving Portland 4
sound trouncing, 81, while the
Stars were losing crucial game to
their next door neighbors Los Ang-
c.es.
The result united a deadlock be.
tween the two teams for first place,
and to make matters worse San
Francisco went into a tie with
Hollywood for second place, win
ming from the Missions, 72. The
two teams are neck and neck, ,,one
game behind Sacramento now.
Seattle beat Oakland, Al.