davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-07
ANSWERS TO Health Queries

A. l.. NJ. Q.-Would you approve
of the continued use OF yeast for one
troubled with constipation? The
patient IS an adult OF advanced
pears
2.-Would n porous plaster be
heiDful for n lame. stiff hack? The
trouble is worse in cold weather and
seems to be due to rheumatism.
A.-Yeast r. usually taken as
blood purifier. II the patient watches
his diet. drinks plenty az water be-
tween meals and has regular out
door exercise he should not be
troubled with constipation. For
further particulars send a self-ad-
dressed. stamped envelope and re
peat your question.
2.-NIaybe helpful but the source
OF the trouble should be located so
that II can be entirely cleared up.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-07

c. Fl. L. o.-What causes dream
ing and talking In the sleep and
what can he done for IL?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-07

coeyrIshs. 1919. Ns~sDsDr Feature ssriss. In.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-07

DOOR. Inflated Marie A~ntoinettel%
To my mind she has always
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-07
Words of the Wise

a tongue CiDcn 10 spenkin1
eril Is the sign OF an cUil mind
-SNrus.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-07

PAM:
It's the season for evening
frocks. and Helen and | are
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-07
Follow Lies Devious Paths-But Travel with Discretion
GOODNIGHT
STORIES
BY Max Tren
Professor Frog Teaches the
Shadow Children TO Sing
and 10 Swim.

I<VXTHAT shall we do today?'
w asked Nil. pokirg his
head out OF the old rub
The Washington times., 1928-04-18
ROMPTNG AROUND RADIO DIALS
By GARDNER MACK
BEST PROSPECTS

3 .. m--BroadcAst Warrington.
Philadelphia baseball game. Wnah-
ingtons WRC t40ol and WRHF
SIS .. m-Dsbate. Philippine
u SJ,..gy "; George y Washington.
"ss: :ss :. m Nc SaSssi .co,...
Thirty Club, News from Timer
Herald Studio, Washington. WALAL
(242l.
D. m.--Benjamin Rather.
pianist, and Bernard ParrOnoI1i.
'Ce1ligt, I'm Kilt Hour, Waehing-
ton. WRC t4S9l.
Harmony, Warrington, WMAL
CHAIN PROGRAMS
s:4S p. m.-.'The Political Sit
nation IN Washington Tonight by
tom. WRC, WIZ. WBAL, WHAM,
WFAA, WHAS. KOA.
p. nl.--American Magazine
Hour, New York. WEAF, WRC,
MEEI, vito: WAR, WTAG,
W WSsH; WI WIZ wrs MGF kisD. W WcG..
Bonnie ladies, New York. WIZ.
WBZ, WBZA, KDKA, WLW.
WIZ. KYW. KWK. WRfINT.
$50 .. m.-Sylvania FOrssters,
New York, WIZ, WIZ, WRZA,
WBAL, WJR, KDKA, KYW.
. p. m.--Ipana TroubadOurs,
New York; W w Lsr,, VIC. WEE E9EI'
WGY. WGR, WCAE, WTAM,
WWJ, WSAI. WLIB, KED, WCCO,
voc, WHO, WOW, WDAE. KVOO,
WBAP, KRRC. WHAS, WSM,
VINO, WsB, KOA; National High
school Orchestra concert. New
York. WIZ, WBAL, kDKA, KYW,
KWK: The Captivators in Column
bia program, WOR, etc.
ESQ p. m. Goodrich Silver
town Cord Orchestra and Quartet,
New York. WEAF. WRC. vito:
WEEP. WAR. WTAG, WCsH,
WTAM WV. WsAI, WGN, KsD,
WD S KvO0. KPRG. WOAi,
WHAS, WSM, VINO. WaR, WHIT;
holster Hour program In Column
bia program, WOR, etc.
1880 D. ms-NatiOnaI Grand
Opera, 'sAEaritama. New York.
WEAF, WRC. WILT, VITO.
WTAG, WCsH, WGR, WCAE,
WTABI. WTMJ, W6AI, KSD, woo,
WHO, WOW, WHAs. WsB.
DANCE MUSIC
1889 3. na.--Kntx ana His Kit
tens, Atlantic City. WPG t272l.
III p. m-FOllies Bergere Orr
ehcstra, Atlantic City. WIG (27al.
ira. New York. WEAF (492).
4 ~ # Z
The Washington times., 1928-04-18
Fire in Lunch Room
Routs Guests in Hotels

In = fire which did $500 damage
shortly before midnight to the
District Lunchroom. ii the 200 block
Of Seventh street Northwest, Mrs.
Mary Mckee 50. > roomer living
over the restaurant. was overcome
by smoke. she refused hospital
treatment
More than 80 guests Of the Ameri'
can House and the Commercial
Hotel, on Pennsylvania Avenue, fled
from their rooms because Of thick
smoke, many believing the fire was
n their own building.
The rear Of both hotels adjoina
the lunchroom's kitchen. where the
fire started in b pile OF trash.
Traffic was tied up 10 minutes.
The Washington times., 1928-04-18
NEARBY STATIONS

r. NJ
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
6:00--Sandman.
e:sO--Dinner orchestra
7:45--WJZ program.
S:O0---WBAL Trio.
9:0O--WJZ program.
WPG-Atlantic City-110O-212.6
7:06-Dinner music; sport talk.
S:00-Studi0 program.
3:sO-Chelsea Concert Orchestra.
A:bB-Talk, Learning to Fly.
s:05-Traymora Concert Orchestra
s:3O-Hawaiian troupe.
1O:30-Dance orchestraE.
Observation-Disclosures
Tool avitow's orchestra.
s:00-Reid's Rein Deara.
S:3O--Mo 30 Crusaders.
9:OO-The CaptivatorR
9:30--Kolster Hour.
1O:OO-Columbia Photograph Hour.
11:O0-Byer's Orchestra.
IL :3O-Witching Hour.
KDKA--E. MISUNDERSTANDING
s:1S-Dinner Concert.
T:OO--U. Of Pittsburgh Addresa.
T:1s-Kinx Comfort and oilomatics'
7:45-WJZ Program.
1O:O0--MaytaR Ramblers.
1O:3O--PoWer Period: Scores.
WRNY-New York-02O-S26
7:oO-Buchmer's Orchestra.
7:40--Ladies quartet.
S:00--"Homs Science University"
S:30--Bernie's Orchestra.
WEAF-New York-61O-492
6:00--waIdorf-Astoria music.
7:00-Synagogue aervice.
7:30-Delta Epsilon Glee Club.
S:00-Crowell program.
9:O0--Ipana Troubadours.
9:S0-Silvertown Quartet and Or
chestra.
18:30-Opera ''Maritana."
11:3O-Kemp'1 Orchestra.
WJZ-New York-66O-454
e:00-Winegar's Orchestra
7:00-Savoy Plaza Orchestra.
7:25--John B. Kennedy; orchestra.
T:45-"Washington Politics."
S:O0-Cha mpion Sparkers.
S:3O-Sylvania Forestera.
S:O0-Tango orchestra.
Battle-Ground the Piano.
11:O0-Slumber Music.
WNYC-New YOFk-670-6&6
S:15-SonR King.
S:30-Music Appreciation Course
9:46-Dinner to VIM. J. Delaney.
WCAU-PhiIadeIphla
7:00-GoIden Dragon Orchestra; trio.
8:O0-Felin's Frolickers.
8:3O-Columbia Network.
11:00-Club Lido Orchestra and Re-
Vue.
The Washington times., 1928-04-18
DRAMA SCORES
BIC HIT ON
AIR WAYS

The invention Of the San Diego
young man that eliminates static
would have been greatly appre-
ciated by listeners I'm the Washing
ton area last evening, for 1t would
have enabled them to hear many
radio urOgrams that were lost to
them. However, high.pOwer
brOadcasts were tunable and there
was enough variety on the home
station wave lengths to keep the
dial.turning fingers busy. Fading
and code were the usual stimu.
latOrs of improper language.
Although there was much Of
variety to attract dial twisters
to both wRC and WMAL last
evening perhaps the most impress
sive of broadcasts was the WEAF
dramatization of Edward Everett
Hale's "Man Without Country"
that filled the Socony half hour
and pervaded the wave lengths in
rather generous way.
Most of these Gerald Stopp pro-
auctions are groups of incidents
which the listener relates to one
another-is forced to so relate by
the excellent suggestion of the
producer. Perhaps no casual reader
OF the Hale masterpiece ever re.
ceived so complete and vivid an
impression of the tragedy Of a
man without a country AZ the
half hour Of radio drama presented
last night. Many of us will re-
read the book-and many who
never heard OF it will make in.
quiries as to where they can get it.
The women members OF Congress
Mary T. Norton Of New Jersey
and Edith Nourse Rogers of Massa-
chusetts-were a wee bit of q dis
appointment in the Voters Service
program from WRC-because they
were, to borrow an idea of Mrs.
Norton's-more like the men pol
iticians than the men are them
selves! They talked in just the
same pofnt-with-pride and view.
Withdrawn pattern as their col
leagues Of the House and Senate.
SONG OF WELCOME
FOR BREMEN filters
The Eskimos injected novelty to
the evenings proceedings with
"skybirds," an original song by Al.
J. Koehl, uncle Of Capt. Herman
Koehl. of the airplane Bremen,
dedicated to the intrepid filters
Captain Koehl and his associates
have learned before this that the
sings and arrows Of fate don't stop
for successful airplanists when they
effect q transatlantic landing. The
Eveready melodists provided a real
musical diversion in the Central
totones" Observation-Disclosures as q
group Of contraltos, who sang un-
usually well in program devoted
to new compositions with the COM
posers conducting most of them
both for vocal and instrumental
display.
Katherine Floeckher Cullen, plan.
iste, dripped many jewels of tone
from her agile fingers through the
microphone Of WMAL and Pauline
Healey followed her with a recital
Of typical Pauline songs done in
the individual way that has made
the singer a radio asset. The Movie
Club exercisers were more poppy
and interesting and varied than
usual to which Lee Cronican con-
tributed one of the evenings most
exquisitely beautiful musical fea.
lures in his Chopin interpreta ton.
The Washington times., 1928-04-18
ANGUS OPERA
ON THE AIR
TONIGHT

This evening IL likely to 60 down
in radio history as an occasion Of re.
yiyals of fine music Of past genera
tons, for not only do the auto tire
subsidized orchestra singers devote
n1ost of their weekly program to old
songs. but the grand opera company
lis to sing one OF the best and most
funeful Of forgotten light operas,
'.Maritana," composed to celebrate
the deeds OF the famous Don Caesar
de Bazar1." Contributing. in 4 sort
| Of left-handed way, to the prevailing
idea Of the evening also will be much
4 Of the chamber music of the London
! String Quartet, which win come to
listeners from WOR and the Colurn-
bia chain, along with the voice Of
Jimmy Melton, the Nashville tenor.
However, there will be another
rather important feature on the
wave length that serves WRC,
4 debate between students Of the
Philippine University and Of George
| washington University on the sub
iect of Philippine independence,
| This il to be heard at 6:35. The
Kilt hour, from WRC at 2 O'clock,
will bring Benjamin Rather, plan.
list, back to the nnicrophone after
long absence. Rather Is one Of
the best Of the young pianists Of
the country and q Washington
Parronchi, cellist.
GOLD PLATED
TROMBONE FEATURED
Frederick William Vile win be
| heard at 7:45 with his weekly politi-
cal talk. The American Magazine
hour that Bill Sweets has been
speeding along It's way will be
heard at 8 o'clock and at 8 the
toothpaste aggregation promises to
train on its audience e goId-plated
trombone, covered with autographs
OF great singers and composers.
There will be other instruments
in the Ipana Orchestra, of course,
but the gold-plated autographed
trombone is supposed to do the real
execution. The Good rich ensembls,
with Caroline Andrews and the old
fashioned songs. are scheduled for
$50, and at 1890 'tDon Caesar de
Bazan" will strut his stuff with
Mariana" 1t il in this opera
that the famous old song. Let Ne
Like q Soldier Die" has its origin.
But the hero doesn't die at all be.
cause hts faithful follower extracts
all the bullets from the guns OF the
firing squad.
A night of harmony at the City
Club. engineered by he versatile
and volatile Edith Reed, will be the
chief WMAL offering OF the eve
ming, beginning at . o'clock. The
WIZ schedule calls for the usual
spark plug subsidy at 8, the Sylvan
Foresters at $50 and q concert by
what Is called the National High
School Orchestra at 8.
This should be a real event in
that the orchestra consists OF 270
students OF high schools throughout
the country who play under the
direction of DIR. Frederick Stock,
director of the Chicago Symphony
Orchestra. The orchestra will play
Dvorak's New World Symphony.
The concert takes place in Chicago
In connection with the annual mu.
sic school supervisors conference.
The Washington times., 1928-04-18
DISTANT STATIONS

Observation-Disclosures -47S.9
9:00--WEAF program.
Il:46-Biltmore Entertainers.
kYW--ChfeagO-67O-
10:00--Studio program
WBBM-Chicag0 -75O-3S94
S:30--Concert; Ensemble.
9:00--Dance Orchestra.
.S:SO-Entertainers; syncopators
11:0O--String Ensemble; quartet.
WCFLr-Ch chicago 20-463.6
lz:00--Savoy Ballroom Orchestras.
webb WJJD-Chtca O-S65.6
9:00--Mooseheart program,
10:00-MusicaI program.
--ChicagO-S9O.4l6
9;0O--WEAF program.
10:3O-Concert
i1:oo-Tomorrow's Tribune; Hungry
11:sO--Hoss Race; popular program.
WHIT hicagO--88O-3
ss:$$SS-W IVY. Hugh Marshall.
l0:0O--Maytag RArlbiers.
-ChicRgo--87O-34H
S:5O-The Angefus: tenor.
9:00--All-State Hour
10:00--U University Of Chico 20 Choir,
l:0U-- Forgotten Operae1
"a Georgian; Entertainsra,
WLW-C observation-disclosures
8:00--WJz Program
S:30--Studio Program.
S:gV-lnstrumental Trio.
y.ao Stuuio Program; Organ.
~, di:VO--Catos Nagabonda.
WSAI--Cincinnatt- -83O-3eI.a
500 Musical Program.
Brunswick Program.
g:9Q--WEAF Program.
ll:aO--Musicai Program.
l2:QO--Caibgon Orchestra
WFAA-DaAlae--@S6O
9:30--WEAF Program
WBAP-FOrt WOrfh--6DO- 400 \
8:s9-Walko Orchestra.
9:OO--WEAF Program
WMC--M emphis--58 O-5I7
WEAF Program.
10:30--Studio Concert.
WBZ-SpringfieId-- 8O0-S33
~ So eWcomb's Orchestra
WGsH-1schenectady-790-379.
s;0O--WEAF program.
10: 30-Madrigal Quartet.
WIAM-C Ieveland-75O- s99.s
8:so--C Courtesy program.
9:00--WEAF program.
11:30-Dance music
WJR-Detroit--6 8O-l4I
8:00--WJz program
S:30--Pianist: Goldkette's Orchestra.
9.3O--WJz program
10.00--Saxophone group
10:30--Cotton Pickera.
11:00-WJz program.
11:4B--Organ
WTIC-Hartf0rd--B6 -B2B.A
WlIAK-BuffaIO- -SBO-B4B
Observation-Disclosures
8:00-Courtesy program
8:30-Columbia Network,
11:0O--Arcadia Ballroom.
Observation-Disclosures aOa
8:0O--WEAF program.
11:30--StatIer Dance Orchestra.
WFLA--Clearwafer-
10:3O--Dance RambIe
WCCO--MpIs.-St. PauI-5AO-4OB
n:30-Dance program; scores
12:30--Organ.
Observation-Disclosures
9:00--WEAF program.
10:30--Minstrel Men.
11.15-Studio program.
KFKH-ShrevepOFt 1884,
9:30-Studi0 program.
KMOX-gt. LOuiBmA1OOO.4e0.g
9:O0-Coiumbia Network.
11:00--Dance music.
o90-32B.N
9.3O--Brown Palace Orchestra.
10:00--Scheuerman's Orchestra.
10:1E-I.adiea String Quartet K0A
Orchestra.
19.00--C5onaalas OrcheUtra.
KFI-LO@ AmggIes-6A0-A68
10:00-Studio Program
Observation-Disclosures 60 Romance
MISUNDERSTANDING Hour.
12:00-Networx--Stud Program.
a. n.
Dance Music
KGO--OalEIamd--5SO -384.4
IL :O0--Network.
11:30-Royal Ambassadors.
12:0O--Artist Series
The Washington times., 1928-04-18
IN. Y. Avenue Church
Plans Celebration

The Rev. Joseph r. Sizoo, pastor
or the New York Avenue Presby'
terrain Church; DR.. Charles w. Rich
ardson, John B. Larner, and Col.
Walter Clephane, chairman OF the
anniversary committee, today called
on President Coolidge at the White
House and asked him to take part
in the 125th anniversary or the
church, to be held during the week
beginning April 80.
The church was first established
an 1903, on r Street. which build
ing was used until the present
church was erected. Eleven Presi'
dents have worshipped in this
church, and the pew of President
Lincoln is still In use. Vice Presi.
dent Dawes Is q regular attendant
at the church.
The Washington times., 1928-04-18

NSIST-on the delivery of your
Times or Herald every day. If
you do not get your Herald by
! q. M, The Times by D. m.
or The Sunday Herald by s
A. M, call Main $3.50. Delivery
is guaranteed and your copy
will be sent you Immediately
from The Times Company Office
By special messenger.
The Washington times., 1928-04-18
"Y" Glee Club to Stage
Show for Food Group

The Y. M. G. A. Gles Club will
entertain the Estes Raw Food and
Health Club with a minstrel show
at the City Club tonight. Louis B.
Thompson, director of the G1ee
Club, will be In charge, and Mrs,
Grace Stanley Stevens will be the
accompanist.
The cast will include William
Crentz, interlocutor, and Ira Krider,
Theodore Morgan, Matbury Seaman
Dan Abbott, and James McGrath
end men
The Washington times., 1928-04-18

hams Vegetable Compound and feel
q great deal better. / am much
stronger and don't get so tired out
when I wash or work hard. l do
housekeeping and dressmaking and
I highly recommend the Vegetable
Compound. I am willing to answer
letters. "-MRs. GERTRUDE BUTTS, Ala
S. Market ST., Mt. Carmel, Pa
The Washington times., 1928-04-18
City Club Will Hear
Musical Entertainers

A ssserni- popular musicale" will
be staged at the City Club tonight.
Among the entertainers win be
the city Club syncopators, the
George Washington University
Glee Club and String Quartet: Kin
Carroll and Erma Calvert. the
Nordica Banjo Club, and Edity
Reed and Company.
The Washington times., 1928-04-18
HAD TO WORK
TOO HARD
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Gave Her Strength
Mt. Carmel, Pa.-"After my second
baby was born I had to work too

hard and be on
my feet too soon
because my hus-
band was i'll. AZ
ter his death !
was in such q
weakened and
rundown condi-
ton that moth
ing seemed 70
help me. I am
startin the
fourth bottle of
lydia. F.. Pink
The Washington times., 1928-04-18
ID. C. Policemen Entertain
Congressrnen at Supper

Members Of the House District
COMMITTEES were entertained last
night by the Policemen's Association
of the District at a buffet supper
in the E1lss' Club.
Patrick s. Tormey, president. in
a brief statement. expressed the as.
sociation's appreciation Of efforts Of
the legislators in behalf Of the
police.
Entertainment was provided by
the Bryan Hughes Orchestra, the
city Club Duo. the Honolulans,
Buck WOLF, Marie and Marie, and
Harriet Poole. George B. Wheelock
was chairman Of the entertainment
committee.
The Washington times., 1928-04-18
LOCAL PROGRAMS

WRC--W ashington-46D
1:0o-Sidney's Mayflower Orchestra.
s:Oo-.'currsnt Events" by A. D.
a:ls-Psrnassus Trio.
s:00--Broadcast Of the Washington.
Philadelphia baseball game.
Building Backbone" by Law
renee Rogers.
6:OO--Twilight Hour.
5:30-Daugherty's Lotus Orchestra.
s:oo-waidorf -Astoria orchestra.
6:30-Motion Picture Guide.
6:33-Baseball scores
6:35-Debate between the University
Of the Philippines touring the
United States and Europe and
George Washington University
Subject: Resolved that the
Philippine Islands should be
granted their complete and
Immediate independence"
T:eo-Ben1amin Rather, pianist and
Bernard Parronchi, ceIlist in
Kilt Hour OF Music.
T:lS-Ths Political Situation IN
Washington" by Frederic VII
s:o0-American Magazine program.
9:00-Correct Time.
9:O0-Ipana Troubadours
S:ao-Goodrich Quartet and orchss-
1o:so-Wsathsr Forecast.
1O:SO-Grand Opera Ensemble pre-
ssntinE 'Maritana."
WSGAL-Washinston-724s
OJS-"Thirty Club Baseball score,
and news Of the day from
Times-Herald studio.
7:lB--"Radio George"
7:80-''Brungwick Hour Of Nugia,"
S:00-Corrsct time.
S:S0-"Mirth and Melody"
9:S0--MusicaI Memory Conteak.
O:O0-''Night OF Harmony" must
Gale from lounge of the CITY
- 1O:1E-"Late News Flasher. from
Times-Herald studio.
Observation-Disclosures
hlngton-Philadelphia base.
ball game.
E:4E-"Ths Town CrIor.''
S:00-Watch tower half-hour: strfnr
snss m b lie: questions n Z
answers on the Bible.
S:10-Ths Radio Bug. Hints for
the listener.
WTFF-WashlngtOn-
p. NJ
7:o0-Ths ParaEons.
T:S0--Jans Alden.
8:00-Col. Charles ]. StsnRle. ''vma ~,
Doing On Capitol Hill"
9:1B-Roland Matthews, basso,
:30-RepresentatiVe n. FuIrnAr n,
South Carolina.
e:4E-U. 8. Marines, from Ouantteo
under direction cot Chaplain
With erspoon.
s:4S-Dr John o. Knott. "Chat or
Books"
1O:OO-"Chick" Godfrey, the s4rpir,
leatherneck.
1o:1S-Washington College Of Music
11:sO-chimney Nila Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1928-04-18
Biologists Will Hear
Talks on East Africa

Representatives Of the United
states Bureau of Plant Industry
will deliver illustrated lectures on
Last Africa to the Biological Society
of Washington at meeting in the
Cosmos Club Saturday night.
r. L. Pfemeisel will lecture on
'Types Of Education of East Africa"
and Leonard w. Kephart viii talk
on Geography Of East Africa"
The Washington times., 1928-04-18
$57. 600 FOR HOSPITAL

A bequest Of $4,000 to the
children's Hospital from the estate
Of the late Stilson Hutchins, Wash
ington publisher, has been announced
by the hospitals board Of directors.
The fund will be used to provide
for destitute children.
The Washington times., 1928-04-18
WESTERN HIGH PLAY

eff I Were King" win be pre-.
sented by students of the Western
High School, in the school audi.
torium tomorrow, Friday and
Saturday evenings.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-31
Help Wanted Male

WANTED-EEpcrionced Z. p. x.
operator ut Hotel Barbara Worth.
20tf
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-31
PASSING YEAR
QUIET ONE In
SPORT WORLD
BY FRANK GETTY
United Press sports Editor

NEW YORK, Dee. 31.-Anothcr
year of sport reaches it's end today
with few changes of importance IN
the roster of champions to mark its
passing.
America S two most popular anna
tcurs-Hclcn Wills and Bobby Jones
strengthened their hold upon tn"
pinnaclcs of their respective fields
of-cndcavOr.
Babe Ruth, who pcrsonific1 the
spirit Of baseball to millions, looks
back upon 1928 as his greatest year.
The ninth Clympiad witnessed
another victory for the track and
field forces of the United States al
, though our margin of victory was
decreased considerably from that Of
previous Olympic games.
The football season Of 1923 awaits
the arrival of 1929 and the game 1T
Pasadena between Georgia Tech aud
California before the final verdict
can be rendered the east and mid
die west having already snatchcd
what satisfaction they could from
the victory of their all stars over
those of thr Pacific coast on sat.
urday.
Johnny Farrell and Leo D'cgs'
replaced Tommy Armour and Wal
ter Hagen in the van Of profession
al golf in the United States, but
"Thc IIaig' can look back with ~
little qualification to his victory in
thn British omen.
The wear in hoHir@ eaw faw
chmges in championships, hnt was
marked by the retirement Of Gene
Tunncy aS heavyweight titlc-holdcr
Tony Can2oncri, hcatcn by Andre
Quits, WAS the only champion to los"
his title in the ring.
Bill rildcu 's suspension, lt" Tur
ncy'S retirement, oyrrshadcWcd d..
vcIopmeais Of a strictly sporting m.
turc, hal there is reason to hcljrvo
the tall phiIadcIphian viii hc harh
among the amateur toanis players
in 1900.
IN comparison with some or jfe
predecessors, TIA" closin. year lacked
real sporting thrills. Here and there,
but at comparatively rare Intervals
cam" those hreathIe~s moments
which furnish the life spark Of
sport.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-31
NOTICE OF EsTRAY

Notice is hereby given that on
the 22nd day OF October, 1928, that
the undersigned took up on his pre-
misses, ) miles east and l mile south
of Ei Centre ON Geo. NoIand Ranch,
the following described anical, to-
wit:
One buckskin steer, tip horns
sawed off. Branded II on left
hip.
Thc said animal is now confined
at sad premises, and within 80
days eafter the date of this notice,
if said animal is not claimed by
the owner thereof, it viii be dcliv-
cred to the constable of that town
ship, Imperial county, California,
for sale under Act 1000 General
Laws of California.
Dated December "a, 1929.
(Signod) j. y. BUSH.
d 2t 81 J II p
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-31
HAGEN TAKES
FIRST AT LONG
REACH TOURNEY |
Nv tinted Press Leased Wirc

tONG BEACH, Calf, Dec. 21.-
Walter Hagru, British open clampi-
on, plq%od sterling &olf to wiu the
arpua} Long Beach 5000 open
tournament hcre Yesterday finjsh,n
f.ye strokes ahe1i Of the field with
a s"ore ~ @76
\ - in the morning ! L@ie- on
ab'ea i'm t. go tAr1o strokes ahead
Of George Won Elm, the fal-ering
former national amatcur title-holdor
Who he'd led mp IL Sunday. \ bril-.
}iait g. in the afternoon increased
Ha4.r : advantage while Non Elm
sank I'm eighth position.
Johnny Rogers, thr long hitting
Denver professional, had q Isl "a
take second place. Rogers was or
in tho afternoon and was five und'r
prr with GG. He took $1,000 and
Ua2eu $500.
Horton Smith, o. Joplin, Mo, WHO
won the Catalina Island tournament,
and Moritc Dutra, Tacoma, WaSh.,
divided third and fourth money of
$40 with scores of 9S2.
Oliu putra, of Santa Monica, Tom
NY armour, Of Washington, y, c.,
and NJ E'pino>a Of Chicago, each
had PSI for fifth place and got &173
apicro hy splitting tifth, sixth ard
seventh money.
George Won Elm, amateur, in
o'ah.h place., Won trophy with his
-.
Wild TiU Mchlorn, Of New York,
rud Crc' Beer Of bakersfield, wcrc
nipth with PSI to divide ninth and
.euth money of 80.