davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-12-20
Yakima, Wash.
Mrs. John Woods. Reporter

A. Z. Reynolds Lodge, U. B. F.,
held their election of officers We'd
nesday evening as follows: w. E.
Greeley, w. NJ; J. T. Simms, d. M;
John Woods, Sec.; VIM. Smith, ASST.
Sec; J. A. Hall, Treas; R. WILEY,
R. s.; r. Mccoy, L. s.; C. Brannum,
Chaplain; H. c. Derring, Marshall;
L. White, |. G.; VIM. Turner, 0. G.;
VIM. Smith, J. w. Lane, John Kyle,
trustees.
Yakima Gen Lodge No. 1853 held
their election of officers Monday
evening as follows: Z. Haines, Z. r. +;
H. Winston, L. X; J. BlaiocK, l.. X. +;
u. McVey, Lee. K; Charles Spear
man, Sec, G. Williams, Asst. Sec. +;
A. ]. Braggs, Treas; John Woods,
Esq; T. Smith, l. G.; G. Johnson, o.
G.; P. Slater, Chaplain.
Mrs. M. Glovers left this week for
Bend, Ore, to visit friends.
Mrs. Beatrice Eskew of Brockton,
Mass, arrived here Saturday to at
tend the funeral of her mother, Mrs.
M. Ward. During her stay in the
city Mrs. Eskew is guest of Mrs. w.
H. Jones. The funeral or Mrs. Nab
lie Ward was held Monday afternoon,
Rev. Geo. Allen officiating.
Reported sick: Mrs. l.. Johnson of
Roslyn, at the home of Mrs. A.
Wright; Mrs. v. Robinson, Mrs. o.
Welch, little Harry Ellison.
Mr.. A. J. Braggs, pioneer resident
and barer of this city and Mrs. Pearl
Carter were quietly married last
Thursday in Ellensburg.
Mrs. c. Chambers was hostess Fri
day for the meeting of the Mite Mis-
sionary Society at which time plans
were completed for holding their
"feast in the wilderness"
Miss Corinne Benny is visiting in
Seattle this week.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-12-20

FOR RENT - Nicely furni.hed
four-room house AZ 1907 South l.
Street. one block from car line, rent
very reasonable. See Mrs. c. john
son ON the premises.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-12-20
Salt Lake City, Utah
Rhoda E. Jackson, Reporter

The colored churches are making
great preparations for observance of
Christmas. Pilgrim Baptist Sunday
School will hold their Christmas tree
and program Monday evening, De-
cember "a. Trinity A. NJ. E. Sunday
School will hold their program and
Christmas tree exercises Sunday
night, December 23.
Mrs. Eva Morris was hostess Mon
day evening at her home for the
meeting of the City Federated Clubs.
The Self Improvement and Art
Club held their annual exhibition of
art work Friday evening at the home
Of Mrs. ~. Saunders. Among the
exhibits was an attractive painting
by Mrs. Maize Dean. During the
evening an interesting program was
presented.
Miss V. Steele was hostess for the
meeting Wednesday of the young
girls sewing club. After the bust
ness session, Refreshments were
served. The next meeting will be
at the home of Miss r. Greenwell.
Mrs. Sarah Wilson left Saturday
for visit to her home in Louisiana.
Mr.. Benny Leggroan left. Tuesday
for Idaho to attend the funeral of
his mother.
The City Federated Clubs at their
meeting Monday presented Mrs.
Verne Evans, one of their enthusi-
astic members, beautiful gift, prior
to her leaving for Dallas, Texas, to
visit her mother.
Reported III: J. Berger. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. F. Bergess. Mrs. M. IRVINE,
Mrs Ruby Smith, and little Donetta
Smith.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-12-20
Bremerton, Wash.
Mrs. n. II. Williams, Reporter.

The children of Mr.. and Mrs. r. j.
Williams, who have been very sick,
are reported recovering.
The Masons' banquet which was
to have been held December 81, has
been postponed to December 20.
Miss Francis Waldrup and Miss A.
Dillsrd are confined to their homes
by illness.
Visitors to Seattle this week: Mrs.
Edith Smith, Mrs. W. E. Ford, Mr..
and Mrs. r. II. Williams, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. Byrd.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-12-20

PEP-A-MANs for new pep. strength,
vigor, vitality. Wonderful tonic; they
work wonders where others fail. Full
strength $500 box, to advertise. s2.00;
three $500. Marvel Co.. SB-706 Chest
nut St.. St Louis, Mo.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-12-20
Port Angeles, Wash.
". Smith, Reporter

Mrs. w. Wheat of Port Townsend
visited friends here during the week.
Mrs. Maude Hardin and son Car
men of Wyoming are here to visit
Mrs. Lawrence Horton, daughter of
Mrs. Hardin.
Mrs. league and daughter spent
the week end here, guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jerome Williams.
Reported sick: Mrs. A. Smith, and
little Bertha Williams.
Arthur d. Lawrence, jubilee sing
er, presented a concert Friday after
noon at the Roosevelt High School
auditorium.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-12-20
Centralia, Wash.

Funeral services were held Tues
day for Mrs. Mary Jane Ivory, age
81, who died here Saturday at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Ella Fin
ley. Mrs. Ivory was a resident of
Centralia, twepty-one years. Besides
her daughter, the deceased is sur
vived by four grandchildren and a
great grandchild.
, 1928-05-11

The U. S. S "Grebe" from St. Thomas
arrived here at IL 80 yesterday with the
following passengers:-Lieut Comdr.
" l. Thompson. Mr.. H. N. Mckenzie,
+. Nicholson, F. Lamothe, Ann Francis,
Mr.. Arthur &. Lindborg. Gwen 'olyn
Adams, Enid Adams, Rev. |. @. nuiEht,
Jane Williams and infant, Ianthe Jones,
Anna Moth, Alfred A. Paulus and six
teen enlisted men.
1t is advised that the carousel will run
tonight, tomorrow night and Sunday af-
ternoon and evening. On these occasions
which include National Music Week and
Mothers Day, n free ticket will be
, 1928-05-11

The Ntvy Band will GOO
nigat after re concert in the bandstand.
, 1928-05-11

|atiOnal Music WEEK
u. S NAVY BAND,
ALTON A. ADAMS, Baadmzster, u. S. N.
= PROGRAM =
American Composers.
March ...... Virgin Islands $500. Adams
Suite. ..AtIantis..... ..Safranek
Che Lost Continent)
(a) Noclurne & Morning Hymn of
Praise
ID, A Court Function
(c) Love Thee the Prince & Anna)
I'D The Destruction Of Atlantis
Waltz. The Call of the Woods 80. .Tyers
Bandanna Sketches ............ White
1. Chant Nobody knows de trouble
I've SEEM
2. Lament I'm TroubIeG in Mind
3. Slave Song(Many Thousand Gomez
4. Negro Dance (Somerjmes / feel
like a MotherIess ChiId)
song The World is Waiting for the
Sunrise... LOckhart
March, Stars and Stripes Forever. Sousa
STAR SPANGLED BANNER.
, 1928-05-11

at 1 y. IN.
The performance at the theatre last
night was a tremendous success in
point Of attendance and entertainment.
The musical part of the program consist
ing of two violin selections by Mr., Eric
Nielsen accompanied by Mrs. Learner On
the piano, three songs by Mrs. Painter,
and a charming combination OF all three
together, was wildly appIauded and indeed
Mrs. Painters third song was in response
to the enthusiastic demand expressed to
hear her again. She has a wonderful
voice.
Or this occasion National Music Week
was given an accent that will not b tosC
foc a long time. and it is hoped will sur.
yive until this occasion fer its observance
comes around next year.
The NtYy Band will 90 o
nigat after tie cJacart in the bandstand.
The Washington times., 1928-11-27

Let WaalaingtOm's Used Car dealers
show yOu the way to automobile Ownef-
offered y0u today through the Classified
ada.
The Washington times., 1928-11-27
WAL GALE
BACK TO
0N|)0N
gcontinusd nom Eirse pae9

Continued frcm First pakeg
eathered ii : hugs thrOng shout the
palace @ates.
Day lahorsrs mingled with gaily
<arbed spoftsmen, women from the
Ianeh0use District dressed In ragged
slsawIs rubbed elbows with fashion.
AbIy 9owfled society women. All
were united III one common wish
that the King might soon be well.
When at IL o'clock last night the
royal physicians 1adenly visited
Exis Majesty the throng increased
ok dire change In his condition
Remain An Night
Although the physicians did not
post bulletin when they left
hair an hour later. an audible Sigh
Of relief ran through the throng
when ii was unofficia1ly announced
that the patient was resting easily
ard that his condition was un-
changed.
a few persons remained before
the gates ali through the night and
&C eight o'clock today. thousands
were there.
The statement Of an unnamed
medical authority yesterday that
the King was suffering from pnen.
monta and faced an operation IL the
pleurfsy and fever did not abate
within few days was being given
wide cfedence today despite the
fact that the bulletins of the royal
physicians have not mentioned
pneumonia as yet.
The Washington times., 1928-11-27

MOSCOW. Noy. ~ + N. The
memories g Ispk. s. seslA q Aans1a. ...ss.,
s.lsss. 60 s.s i. 80 1870 Siis ssi.
1.sSr rs connection with Cen. I'm.
herto Mobiles dlTlKIbl6 klisht to
tlle North kois. aas'ys Zen RsIpssus IA
e.sa p 49, SsSso: !. : ~ -
~ sl.i,s nIsissss ns Il fn~ Aiina
nrounfaflie. slb6ria. which soviet
expedition. headed by the woman
eeoIoRisk. Prof. III /. Setnihakova
scaled for The first Tins this fa1l.
has been named 1GaIuagren Eeak.
one Sc two new xiaciefa discovered
~ flsa exnndiffnTa hnn been named
"a T,nnfnin n Ann1lnTser.
.s---.
said that !. 500 900 pesOr worth a
damage had been done III tho coco
nut crop ON the island The corn
crop vas damaged 70 lssser dc-
gree.
No Acute Famine Threatens
The Washington times., 1928-11-27
JUST LOADED DOWN WITH cooD THINGS


PARIS, NOV. 27 When
Henry n. Blacknner, missing Amer.
ican Teapot Dome Oil witness, ap.
peared III the Eighth court Of ap.
pesls today lii connection with the
United states government i demand
that ne Be exfradicted tO answer
the charge of perjury II making
out his income tax returns III Colo
rado. the French attorney general
advised the court that the American
sxtradition demand should Be thrown
out.
The court announced its decision
would be given later.
would you consent to return To
the United States?,' Blackmer was
asked BY the court
'.I refuse to return to the United
States, replied the American.
Maitre Aibepin. defending Black.
lner. made 4 statement to the court.
saying:
Blacknner II the victim of an
American newspaper campaign.
United states officers employed IL
legal methods In stealing my clients
passport thus holding him In
France.
The attorney general addressed
the court:
sThe United states demand for
extradition should be thrown out.
I think, as Blackmer's alleged Of.
tense is not criminal in France.
The Washington times., 1928-11-27
j COIN INIIES
GRADY DE- nth
INQUIRY
CONTINUED from First Page.l

CONTINUED from First Page.l
Be not wholly satisfied with the
evidence they were able to produce
ct the inquest. which was concluded
yesterday.
nected with the case that the lind
ing OF the coroner's jury does not
prevent taking the case to the
grand jury, although it was admit
ted that there is hardly sufficient
evidence at this time to warrant
taking 1t before that body.
The testimony yesterday tended 70
show that the fall occurred during
the progress Of drinking party in
the apartment Of Miss Vera Berry,
also known as Vera Sawyer, In the
1900 block Of Fourteenth st. N. W.,
early last Wednesday.
Counsel for the family and Neill
Burkinshaw, Assistant u N it = 4
States Attorney, asked each witt,
ness III there had been any "argu-
ments or fights" at the party"
Each. witness emphaticaily denied
that there had been any trouble
and the only testimony to show that
an argument had taken place, in
which any Of the witnesses or
Grady had been involved, came
when Mrs. Lillian Alice Maddox,
28, Of the $500 block OF Third ST.
N. E., admitted that she and her
husband, John, had quarreled at
their home over her going out that
night.
Went to Party
She left their home, she testified
and went with Miss Berry and
Bryant Mcmahon, for whom police
searched for three days, to Miss
Berry's apartment.
Four of the five persons held for
investigation" by police during
their inquiry were released when
the coroner's jury returned its
verdict.
They were Miss Berry. Mrs. Mad.
dock, William Arthur Kappel, 80,
and Albert Green. so. both of the
800 block of New York Ave. N. w.
Isaac ,Dayeu, alias Tally Day %,
of the 400 block of Twenty-efghth |
st. N. W.. was held for investiga.
ton at the Twelfth precinct In
another case.
The Washington times., 1928-11-27
-photo b. InternatIonal

with the murder was to be pre-.
sented to the grand jury today.
the case, but don't know whether
the evidence we have against her
viii Justify an indictment" Banton
said.
Meanwhile, four of Rothstein's
gambling pals, held in 500, 900 bonds
each as material witnesses, Lam
gnished in Jail, while fifth, RED
Martin Bowe, was released. in SO, 900
bail.
The other four are Ain q. Thomas,
also known as .'Iitanic" Thompson,
of Chicago; Niger Nate Raymond,
Of the Pacific Coast: Jimmy Meehan
and Sidney Stajer, one Of Roth
stems lieutsnants.
The Washington times., 1928-11-27
Ex-Indian Fighter Keeps
Dob He Ran Away TO Get

NEW YORK. Nov. IT. Jerry
Thoupson. WHO. had spent something
like so Of his 70 years fighting
Indiai1s. travelling with wild West
shows and living the life Of q typical
4-ouper and who iran away to
Break the monotony OF being nlrsed
Mt the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Waiter Frenzo, of Westmont, n. T..
has been found on farm near Vim.
centown, Nj q, where he had taken
b lob caring for horees.
The old tronper said he wanted to
- nsar antmaIs ITe was allowed 10
ematn AZ his tcbs
The Washington times., 1928-11-27
PEANUT YIELDS
MEDICINE
CONTINUED from FIRST Page.l

1I0nLluued rom FIfeL EageJ
a. the spinning Of rayon and
weightine OF leather. All these
nses. he explained, depend primarily
upon price and as yet there has
been developed no methods Of. pro.
duction OF this wood sugar com
Enercialiy.
Wide experimentation In mixed
Acids il being conducted by DR..
sEmley. He deserted s'xyIotrihydro-
.xylutAric' acid, q relative OF the
new sugar. making very good
lemonade.
With the present enormous con.
sumption OF soft drinks there should
be = good market for this acid, :
EmIey said, indicating that eynthe.
tic soft drinks are possible as well
ks synthetic intoxicants."
This acid with certain modifica.
kions also may be used in tan.
ming, q reducing agent in the
chroming OF wool and in dyeing
operations.
The Washington times., 1928-11-27
2O0 0SI IN 81 4
GM GHEGk
RE VI NJ
1g IInls.aaIIs1aI 60 -

sy NntsFnmil6maI News Service
e Tie worldwide gales which struck
Europe Africa ana the PhiIipplness
devastation iand properties and ship
ping, left death toll wlaich may
excel 2OO.
1T Is estimated that more than
100 persons were Killed in EurOpe.
The dead iii the Aix Philippine PROV.
inces ravaged by typhoon are put
at from SO to 100. Numerous small
ships are missing and II ii feared
their crews perished.
Probably 800 persons we're IA.
jured.
Between 50 and 36 ships of va
rious sizes were reported sunk or
abandoned as derelicts.
$10, ,000, 900 Damage
The property damage Ii roughly
put at $40, 600 900. but IL may prove
more or less when detailed advicea
are received from storm zones, some
of which are still isolated.
Several thousand persons are
homeless III the three vast sale
areas.
shipping has been demoralixed.
The Cunard liner Carfnthia. which
has Just reached Liverpool, reported
intercepting lis 8 O s calls.
The inbound White star liner
Cedric brought word Of q gigantic
tempest over the Atlantic with
combers which rocked even the
mightiest OF the ocean greyhounds.
English Channel traffic II being
restored after q suspension because
ships could not enter the Dfeppe,
Boulogne. Calais and Ostend har-
bors.
German Crew II Saved
The German steamship Kate
Grammerstoft has foundered In the
North Sea-. but the crew was
saved.
The italian steamship salento =
believed to be lost with her crew.
The British steamship Nearth
Abbey reported herself helpless of
West Kapel.
The liner Lancastria was unable
to enter Havre port because Of the
rough water.
tive troops are on duty to prevent
looting. "A dozen srafall craft were
sunk In Philippine waters.
MANILA, Nov. 27 Ct. M. ST..
Between so and 100 persons were
killed and property damage will run
into the millions az the result Of
typhoon which swept through the
central Philippines, 1t was estimated
today a. relief work began In the
six stricken provinces Of Samar,
Sorsogan, Masbate, Albay, Mindoro
and Romblon. :
The worst damage was inflicted
In the province OF Albay. Observers
stated that the coconut crop was
completely destroyed and that the
hemp crop was damaged to the ex.
tent OF so per cent.
Three small villages in the prov.
ince. Malitbong, Mayon and SugosE
ftiwi, were buried In sand. and the
provincial capital. Legaspi, WAS
under six feet OF water for more
than q day. II was also reported
that the Wharves In Legaspi Were
destroyed but relief parties havOl
not yet been able to approach the
town.
ConstabuIar guards have been
posted at railroad stations and post
offices to prevent iOoting.
Guard Against LoOting
Reports OF the destruction In the
province OF Albay were sent here by |
a party from the u. s. 8. Mil |
waukee, which is attempting ~
motor through the stricken area.
Advices received from the cruiser
Memphis, which proceeded ~ tns
Island of Masbats "a render aioe
y 3eg : 49, SE
The Washington times., 1928-11-27
BOW ILL
FEVER GAINS
tContinued from FIRST Page.l

CONTINUED rom E1FaG 49,
her nurse "a take her to the studio,
where her presence made possible
the renewal az the filming Of
wings. Her absence was costing
the studio $6. 900 4 day. She got
away with II then. but this time
the doctors are shaking their heads,
Father Once 4 waiter
Clara Bow ii native ot Brook.
Iyn. where her father was once
waiter. she has appeared n
number OF films written by Elihor
Glyn. who is credited with know.
Ing more about TT than any 0tnsf
author. And the manner In which
Clara Bow carried out the roles
won her reputation which hAAr
never been eQualed
Author and actress have aiWays
disa greed on the definition 81 ~.
Clara Bow said IL was not ser ~.
peal, but interest and personaAit&.
Get the Wrong Idea
People get such wrong 49,.
az me from my pictures. sns onss
complained. I'm really = very 49, sssA
Individual, The way ! act On Lnx
screen m rebound from Al tm1
sorrow ana loneliness + have. It's
an attempt ia push the past into
the hackgrcs1nd. -. 81 Z
person am on the screen. ltss
4 whole year since I've been t0
hotel III dance. am tired when
come home from the studio nu,
besides. since had the flll
havefa,t been strong enough t0 keen
IafA hours. Anyway. it's no fun t0r
e,,s@ tn 10 cut lns public Rs0pie
alvvaps so. ~ Theresn clara
Then fi1ey wait around and aKRAFk
The Washington times., 1928-11-27

the grand jury is in session, then
across the Bridge of Hope" to the
district attorneys office.
While many witnesses were to tas.
tify today before the grand jury
hearing evidence in the murder OF
Arnold Rothstein, chief interest i'm
the case centered in the identity
OF the mysterious woman referred
to by District Attorney Joab Banton
as "Jane Doe"
She Is believed to have lured the
notorious gambler 10 room 349 of
the Park Central Hotel where he
was shot on the night Of Novem-
ber 4.
AN order has been issued for the
arrest of the woman, q new figure
IN the mystery. Her Connection
The Washington times., 1928-11-27
READY
F0R GQR|NT0
ANDING
lconsInusd non II1aI FaEs. !

A%@MkAAtMt4 kStAA4 ~ a. ~ = - k8
nhfp. ala III. Hoover 6f Anaapaln
sIn penhS represent Nh TINS
occasion the people oK tslN United
states extending h friendly 4k1eklna
liz our fellow 1empcrarieS ~ the
American continent
wa have desire ~ maintain
not only the cordial relationship ot
RovernEnente with each other blIt
the relations Ok good neishbpfs
through greater understand thaf
comes with more contact.
ssTt II also my desire 10 learn
more Of our common problems I'D
the western Hemisphere thaf 4
may ~ better 1lted FOR the task
which lies before me. We are All of
ns m the West interested IN one
Nreat common task the advance
Y1eYak Of the welfare 0f the peoples
az our respective cCuntrisE
Progress Mutual
In his speech n IA Union,
Hoover said III part:
eve perhaps hear m0rs cf eco,
monte and trade relations between
countries than any other one rub
49, ~ A4sstA "a Aes1t - NA4
Our economic progress b nlutuals
not c0mpet tittve.
We each ok tis have the respOn-
sibiIity to carry forward the poll
cies within our own countries
which. in the long view, will con
tribute to our Individual prosperity
The long view of our prosperity
however, must embrace the reeoE
milton Ok the Knutualfty of prca
perity among All Of ia. h
The Washington times., 1928-11-27

No oWONDER Mr. TURK LOOKS SORT OF WORRIED
o q ALL The of this week but e Amer
that
nothing ahead nckng the folk
Pidgeon birds benefit Eapetl BayIs
Thanksgiving
X,
ii. !. sy> #
The Washington times., 1928-11-27
ROTHSTEIN KEY
MAN GIVES Up

Continued from First Pageo
the shooting. or whether the over.
coat was q plant
His predicament did not appear
to worry him.
He vas taken TO thk noor where
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-15
Seed Shortage
For Cantaloupes

j. b. Norton of tho horticultural
offices returned to FL Centro yes
tcrdav following tour of inSpec-
ton in the Rocky Ford district IN
Colorado.
Norton made the trip to Colorado
for the purpose Of conducting an
investigation into the condition Of
the seed crop being raised there.
The Rocky Ford district is the
source from which Imperial Valley
producers obtain the majority Of
the seed used in cantaloupcs.
"'Thcrc win be a considerable
shortage in good seed this year, y
Norton declared. "The Rocky Ford
district has been subjected to a
number of hail storms this year and
as a result the quantity Of good
seed has been greatly cut down.
"Thc main purpose Of my visit
Was to determine whether or not the
importing Of this seed would en-
danger the valley with any new pest
Hence to the crops. In this respect
the trip was very successful, the
seed being in very good condition
in that regard.
"Thc district appears to be re
covering completely from several
duh wears. 1t has added the raising
cf onion seed to it's industry and
this is in large measure response
bic for It's improved condition.. -
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-15
GENERAL TIRES
SHOW PROGRESS
IN five YEARS

Authentic figures on American
tire production and crude rubber
consumption for the last five years
just released by the Rubber Assocla-
tion Of America, show the General
Tire and Rubber Company went far
ahead of the rest of the industry III
both production and consum ption
gains during the period according to
Ben Herring Of Ben Herring Rub
Der Co., General distributors in Ell
Centre.
1.-The figures representing about
Is per cent of the industry, show al
50 the General company, despite the
wholesale introduction of reclaimed
rubber in tire manufacturing during
the period, did not recede from its
firm policy Of using only pure new
rubber in the manufacturing of its
tircs,' said Herring. "Thc crude
rubber consumption figures show
the General company bought more
crude rubber each year until its
consumption last season was 26|
per cent greater than in 1922. The
figures show further that the Gen
cral company S rubber consumption
gain was greater even than its own
ire production Of 23S per cent for
the five years. This was due to the
increased use of new rubber III the
General plants after the arrival of
the balloon tire.
'Against the General company s
tire production gain of 2@S per cent,
the rest of the rubber industry
gained 80 per cent in the five years.
Despite the great difference be-
tween the General $ and the indus
try's increases, the 80 per cent
gain is regarded = normal one for
the rubber industry.
"The figures of the Rubber Asso-
citation show that the rubber indus
try made only an per cent gain III
the amount of rubber consumed as
against Generals gain of 267 per
cent. This,' according to Mr.. Her
ring, "may be due to the introduc-
ton Of reclaimed rubber in the man
ufacturc of many tires during the
period, with the consequent smaller
demand for new crude rubber.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-15
Boys League To
Meet Tuesday

The final meeting of the boy 5
night baseball league will be held
in the Chamber of Commerce rooms
at 7 o clock Tuesday night. All
sponsors of the teams entered in the
circuit will be prcscnr as will the
captains. 1t is planned to complct"
all arrangements for the start of the
season and schedule committee
will be appointed It is expected
that tho league games will get go
ing the following week.
Eight teams are entered in tn"
boys league, each sponsored by. a
business firm or organization of the
city. The games will be played as
prclminaricS 20 the FL Ccntro Night
League contests.