davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-05
EVERGLADES FARMERS
STICK DESPITE STORMS
Hurricanes Have Wiped Out Fall
Crops for Four Successive
t# Years.
FROM capper's weekly.

From capper's Weekly.
For the fourth successive year farm
ers in the Everglades district Of Florida
have seen their Fall crops and in many
cases homes and other property wiped
out by a hurricane. But few of them
have left this region on this account
because of the great productiyeness Of
the soil.
Rotting vegetation of many centuries
of growth have left this region one Of
the most fertile in the world and, be-
ing below the frost line, crops are
grown the year around SO only the Fall
crops are struck by these devastating
storms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-05

Francisco Chronicle. They have beeA
soldiers under the command Of Chief
Mort since their surrender after aid
ing the rebels under Gen. Jesus NJ.
Aguirre in the last revolution.
For 10 years Mort was the leader Of
the Yaquis, whose original home was
in the Bacatte Mountains of the State
Of Sonora. He was known for his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-05

cruelty ard ruled his tribe stsrnly. His
rule was at times interrupted by rival
chiefs with whom he engaged in con-
tinuous feuds. Mort was dethroned
about i've years ago. and at q weird
Indian ceremony he was forced to pub
licly admit defeat, but he returned a
short time later, the acknowledged chief
of the tribe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-05
Hunts Deer With Bow.

MELVILLE, Pa. December 5 Dr.
Lynn G. Adams, superintendent of the
State Police, has been hunting deer in
the South Mountains with a bow and
arrow. ITS a lot more sport than us
ing a rife" lie eXplai-ad. ices as
TO his success are lacking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-05
Tablet Honors Television.

To mark the spot where j. L. Baird,
the Scotch inventor, first achieved tele-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-05

ing at Hastings, England. vas unveiled
recently. The ceremony was one %
the few occasions in history where q
living man had a tablet unveiled 70
his memory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-05

as counsel to the State Lunacy
Commission, he found himself in AL
bany in 1908 as secretary OF Nate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-14

SHANNON & LUCHS
MANAGEMENT.
1921 KALoRAMA RID.
(Cor. goth st. n.w.l
New Building
room and Bath
to 5 rooms and 2 Baths.
sTstors top ssPaSnec
Electric Refrigeration.
Complete Service.
Manager on Premises.
2440 10th st.
Rooms. Din; Ais;, KIT: and Bath.
with Complete Service.
Electric Refrigeration.
Manager on Premises.
900 18th ST.
I Room. KIT. and Bath.
so $3.50 o,,t to $780, sSS;9o:
Electric Refrigeration.
switchboard and Elevators.
Manager on Premises.
2los ST. NV.
Room, Kitchen and Bath.
Dining Above . sad ln-a-Oo0F Bed
THE MAYFAIR,
Room. Kit. and Bath. ...... $3.50
2 Rooms, Kit. and Bath. ... o2.50
Elevator-Electric Refrigeration.
Manager on Premises.
THE GREENBR1ER,
1907 10th st.
4 Rooms, Pantry, Kitchen and Bath.
Elevator-Electric Refrigeration.
Manager on Premises.
1885 18th ST.
Rooms. Bath and Porch. $il75o.
Electric Refrigeration.
THE RApNoR.
1901 18th st. NV,
Rooms, Bath and Porch. =. $500
Rooms, Bath and Porch. 1000
2slo AsHMEAD PL.
(oterlooking Rock Greek Parkl
/ Room. Kit and Bath. $3.50
EieYatorA ii a Reiriseratio GC'OO
Manager on Premises.
NEWTON HALL,
i4l7 Newton st. NV.
Rooms, Din: Ale, KIT; and Bath,
EleVator-Electric Refrigeration.
Manager on Premises.
MERIDIAN HILL.
1447 Chaplin st. NV.
Rooms: Kit and Bath. $4,000
Electric Refrigeration.
Manager on Premises.
THE WAVERLY,
1906 N st. NV.
8 Rooms, Kit and Bath. .,.....S 52.50
Electric Refrigeration Included.
1924 9th ST.
(Cor. Longfellow ST.
Rooms, Kit. and Bath. $4,000
45Os "a: AVE,
(Cor. Allison ST.
Z Rooms, Kit and Bath. ...... $500
Including Electric Refrigeration.
THE CRESCENT,
1885 Crescent Pl. NV.
Room, Kit and Bath. $3.50
2 Rooms, Kit. and Bath. ..... $500
THE PRINCETON,
22l5 14th st. NV.
Rooms. Bath and Porch. go. $4,000
1927 M ST. NV.
Room, Kit, Bath, Porch. $3.50
Furnished II Desired. 5000.
THE POTOMAC,
3333 st. NV.
Rooms, Kit. and Bath. $4,000
| SHANNON: &':LUcHS
14ss ST. NATIONAL 2s4S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-14
1926 18th ST. NV.

Electric Refrigeration.
Moderate rentals and convenient location
combine to increase the desirability OF the
SyaaRbs nS enter IN ne taS
Resident Manager on Premises.
2 rooms, kitchen and bath. 49,. $3.50
Apartments lighted until $50 pm.
B. F. SAUL CO.,
National 210o. 92S 18th st. NV
three room apartments with FriEidaire avail
TOHN F. DONOHOE & SONS,
si4 PENNSYLVANIA Ave. sc.
YOU WILL FIND THE APARTMENTS
listed below desirable from the view
a ahd low rsns Aato
upon fe'9oS PEN AND LIGHTED.
Inspect at Any Time.
3022 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
Overlooking Cathedral grounds.
Being newly decorated. Two rooms, kitch-
en- and bath; s4l50.
1882 Rodman St. NV.
oneIihaIi square west Of Conn noa ave. rscsn-
3125 Mt. Pleasant st. NV.
Just north of 10th and Columbia I'd.
Two rooms, Kitchen and bath, with rent
1924 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
kitchen and BATH .tEitchen large enough Tor
breakfast set); $45 so.
$50 18th St. NE.
Very low;prieed apartmnenntS. Two rooms
lila + St. NE.
Modern building; elevator and automatic
TWO rooms kitchen and bath; $3.50.
CHAS. ID. SAGER,
National ooss. s24 l4th st. NV.
LOW RENTS.
1909 Monticello aye; ne. Oath stj-4 =. ~
HoWE II SnsT P BIOS. nth II srs. NE sR.OO
$55-l466 COL. RID.
2 rooms, kitchen, Frigidaire; bright and
P ffSfIe sl4 n f1restmen Plds OF L. T.
BERKELEY Esct HsL k,t i1ss SGI Rd NV
'' Oh , f RAhK RSsB NV '''''
Apt f aUnF TGSns 69d sai5 18th St. NV
A As rs ro SSs and and Bath. GOO
Apis of A 1sGRi sn 1908 S't Il Cap St $500
Eeetrlc IL. d 5AN and Re- FEAT N F%Srn.n.d
1908 18th ST. NV.
Apis. OF 3 rms. and path. ..,........'See 09 ~
Apt $5 s rmi and pa bath Ecd 81 5000
Electric Refrigeration.
Apis. of rooms and bath. 90 to $52 50
Apt. 4osws rms. and BATH oD .c. $3.50
Apt. 5sMs rooms and bath i 81, $500
Apt. s2As rooms nSs9 ana bath. 50 nv" $500
An. sn SsE ro ni and bath Eye Oh wv ss7so
Apt. 1-6 rooms and bath. ............ 5000
Ant TIE ST ro6hs and iS Sath Cavett 3D.
Apt 40-5 rooms and bath 5000
Apt. <2-4 rooms and bath -. -. $500
THE NAVARRO, PIT = st. NV.
Apt. 21-5 rooms and bath. ......... $3.50
The Washington Loan q
Trust Co.,
600 st. NV. Phone National SAAo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-14
VALLEY VISTA APARTMENTS.
$50. End Million Dollar Bridge.)
2032 Belmont Road NV.

2032 Belmont Road NV.
Overooks Rock Creek Park
1-Room Unit
Large living with Murphy bed, French doors
porch dining alcove Kitchen dressing and bath with
shower and bult-in fixtures
2-Room Unit.
Same above with bed room, large closets and
glassed-in porch.
Reasonable Rents
Free Frigidare, Free Radio Electric Dishwashers Cab
Ranges Spacious Lobbies, Drug Store Cafe Beauty
Parlor, Valet Shop.
Resident Manager.
VIM. S. PHILLIPS & CO.,
Realtors.
1901 K St. NV. Natl 1900
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-09-11

FOR SALE-New Electric washer
and dryer. $175.O0 machine for
$3.50. Jaehning Hardware. 5-tf.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-09-11
HUNTING SEASON TO
OPEN NEXT MONDAY
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
sons interested in the welfare of our
wild life, it was not enacted into law.
Because of the request made by our
many friends and our inability to
grant their wishes, should be suffc-
lent argument to warrant the Legis-
lators to enact a law which would
give the Game and Fish Commission
er more discretionary power. A law,
similar to that which is in operation
in South Dakota, would enable the
Game and Fish Commissioner of
Minnesota to open or close the sea-
son in accordance with that common
sense rule, ''to permit people to enjoy
the natural resources of the State of
Minnesota to the fullest extent, keep
ing in mind that we have sufficient
machinery now through the Cover
nor's Executive Order to prevent un-
due depletion.
This year the holder of a licence
will be permitted to shoot wild ducks
Except wood duck), geese, coots,
Wilson snipe and gallinules from
September Is until December 81.
Shooting of mourning doves is per-
MISSILE from September 16 until
October 1; quail from October Is to
November 20, in certain counties in
the state, Prairie chickens and grouse
may be hunted from September 16 to
October LIST.
The limit of game birds is nine per
day, 80 in possession and 80 for the
season, for prairie chickens or pin
mated grouse; white breasted or
sharptailed grouse and mourning
doves.
Quail, Is per day, 80 in season, Is
in possession; wild ducks IL per day,
120 in season, SO in possession; coots,
rails, Is per day, sc in possession.
Warden Johnson also warns hunt
ers not to carry guns assembled in
cars. The gun must either be taken
apart or cased. This law will be
rigidly enforced.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-09-11
Time TO SELECT
SEED CORN
September 10th to 10th Usually
Gives Ample Time in Mime
sofa Before Frost


One of the important jobs which
befalls the lot of the farmers every
September in Minnesota-w h C h
some neglect at heavy COSTS the
field selection of seed corn for the
next crop. =.
The time is close at hand for every
Redwood and Brown county farmer
to choose the seed corn for the 1896
planting.
The fact that this section of Min
nesota is in the real corn belt of the
U. S. A., is due in part to the fact
that for several years seed corn sell
ections in the field has become an
established custom among farmers
and an earlier maturing, thrifty
strain of corn has been developed.
Early, well matured seed of good
color from thrifty stalk has a tend
ency to beget that kind of crop.
While September 10 to goth has
come to be the accepted seed corn
time in Minnesota and ordinarily gets
that important job out of the way be-
fore frost, the earlier maturing
crop and dry weather will permit
seed corn selection earlier than
usual, it is said, and most farmers
will take advantage of the opportun-
ity which conditions permit.
Most farmers claim it is the best
time when the husks are yellow but
the leaves still largely green.
Farm crops specialists emphasize
the advantage of selecting the seed
ears on basis of the appearance of
the plants. When the ears are sell
ected from the husked corn there is
no way of knowing what kind of
plants produced them or what the
the stand was in the hills.
Any normal ear carried at a med
ium height on vigorous plant MAX
es good seed corn if the curing is
properly done. Ears small in cir
conference but somewhat long and
heavy for their size mature earlier
and yield better than short, thick
ones. Large ears are not necessary
to secure good yields.
The seed ears should be we'll dried
out before freezing weather and then
stored in dry place. Where corn
has reached full maturity and the
seed supply is ample, the final sell
ection should retain only the bright
looking ears heavy for their size and
free from discoloration on the cob. :
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-09-11
MR.. AND MRS. CARL
ZIHLKE CELEBRATE
SILVER ANNIVERSARY

The wedding of Carl Zihlke and
Bertha Schultz twenty-five years ago
was recalled last Sunday afternoon
when a party of ninety relatives and
friends gathered at the Unlike home
to celebrate the silver wedding of
this estimable pair. 1t was in the
nature of surprise and the guests
brought we'll filled baskets which pro-
vided supper for the throng. Rev.
Max Won Fischer, associate pastor of
ST. Pauls Lutheran church, was pre-
sent and delivered a congratulatory
address. The afternoon was spent in
a pleasant social way.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zihlke were married
% years ago at Redwood Falls and
spent their entire married life in
this community. They are success
full farmers and highly respected
members of the community. Their
five living children were present,
namely: William, Emil, Reinhold,
Emma Zihlke and Elsie Mrs. Henry
Wendler). Out of town guests were
the families of Fred Schmidt, Otto
Schmidt and John Bratsch of Rem
vile. The guests presented the hon
ored couple with several fine gifts
Springf, eld Advance-Press.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-09-11

FOR RENT-East half of N. W..
quarter, Section 2, New Avon Town
ship. Jacob Becvar, Seaforth, MINI.
9-3ts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-09-11
A. A. Euanson
With Forster's Store

A. A. Evanson arrived in Redwood
Falls Sunday where he will make his
home. Mr.. Evanson's family will
follow in few weeks.
Mr.. Evanson is licensed embalm-
er and funeral director, being licensed
in Minnesota and North Dakota. He
will take active charge of the mort
uary department of Forster's. Mr.
Evanson is we'll qualified and comes
we'll recommended in his pro.
fession. He is graduate of Wor-
sham's College of Embalming at
Chicago and has had over seven
years of experience with first class
firm at Grand Forks, No. Oak.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-09-11
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Small modern bunga-
low Call 2237 or 2317, 9-4ts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-09-11
WANTED

WANTED-Young man for steady
work. Lauterbach Bros. 9-2ts.'
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-09-11
COUNTY PREPARES
TO ATTEND ANNUAL
FALL EXHIBITION

Continued from Page One.)
free admission will be given to the
band.
A baking school demonstration will
be made each day of the fair at 11:0C
a. M, and a: 80 p. M, in the Jaehn.
in Hardware building along the
Pike.
Next week the Gazette will run q
special Fair edition giving all inform
alton regarding the different phases
of the exhibition.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-09-11

There is no "best" formula for a
mash for laying hens, but it should
contain about 20 per cent of a high
protein feed, such as meat scraps or
fish meal, and about 40 per cent yell
low corn meal. In addition, the ra-
ton should contain bran and MIDI
ings and perhaps other products for
variety.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-09-11

FOR SALE-A apiece parlor suite;
1 rug and one table. Mrs. Geo. Alex
ander. Phone 67S. 10-1t.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-09-11

With the opening of three new Of
fees in the West for market news on
grain, hay, and feed, this service,
which is conducted by the Bureau of
Agricultural Economics of the U. S.
Department of Agriculture, is put
on a nationwide basis. The new Of
fees are in San Francisco and Los
Angeles, Calf, and Portland, Greg.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-09-11

In few weeks, farmers will enjoy
relief on the farm from summer
boarders, tourists and noisy neighor-
ing vacationists.-Ex.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-09-11
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Gold watch and chain.
Finder return to Geo. Wright. Red
wood Falls 1O1t.pd.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-09-11

FOR SALE-Green and Orange
Breakfast set and one rocker. Mrs.
Harry Swartz. 1O-lt.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-09-11

FOR RENT OR SALE-House at
snap. Inquire at Jaehning Hard
ware. Tiff.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-09-11
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Bird dog, English Set
ter, Registered, has papers. For
further information see AL. Drogosch,
at Jaehning Hardware. 1O-2ts.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-06
CORN GOES FORTH

Some now cmlSSarlcS from Imperial Valley TO the
cast left San Pedro this morning and there is every
reason to believe they will be successful in creating
favorable comment for the valley others before them
have been.
The emlsSarcS arc several dozens ears Of
which are making the trip through the Panama canal
10 the cast coast on the liner Virginia of the Panama
Pacific line. The steward Of tho liner purchased the
corn at San Francisco, and learning that had been
grown in Imperial Valley, he Immediately decided to
feature il on his menu.
Most of tnC corn will be consumed by tho paSscn-
gers cnrouc 10 New York. Steward Daugherty. how
is apparently booster for the valley and he plans
10 keep sufficient quantity Of corn in refrigeration to
distribute to officials of his line in New York proof
that grows carly in California
Fasteners know about solid traInloadS Of
canaoupc and lettuce and there is why they
should not the time when carloads and shpoads Of
sweet headed their way from this community.
Good old corn on the cob" American as pump
kin pic cascrncrs would be willing to pay for it in
gold at this time of the year
Il is stated that the corn which Steward Daugherty
purchased is the first valley to start for the cast
coast via the all water route.
incidentally it is worth noting the fact that what
made Steward paugherty want the corn was that il had
heen grown IN Imperial Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-06

line. both in tie household and cont
merrial division, is winning nation
wide APPROVAL. This is evidenced by
the fact that the company 5 business
has shown Il remarkable growth
with each succeeding year. In 1928
business was - per cent greater
than in 1927, and there is every in.
dieation that a Still greater increase
will be shown during 1929.
In response to fast growing de
mand. the company's manufacturing
facilities were increased last summer
by b. 900 square feet, and we are
advised that even with this enlarge
mcut tie company has been working
dav and night since early in Feb
ruarv IN order to keep abreast of
orders.
=" \ recent notable sale by the
Copeland Company. was the inStalla-
tion of Copeland rcfrigcrating equip
ment in - government submarines.
The peculiar conditions under which
rrfrigcrating equipment must OPP
ratc in submarine service lays par
ticular stress on drpendabiiity and
safety in operation, aud il was for
these reasons that the Copeland pro
duet was selected
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-06
THEY COME BACK

who had been engaged in business in the
valley for several years. decided quit something
over year ago, and seek fields of endeavor. He
high type of citizen liked the valley and had been
more or less successful here However, he decided
that he could do better elsewhere.
Last week he returned here, after vainly seeking
Tor place along the coast where he could feel that
investment would be successful than in the valley
During his absence ne had kept in close touch with af
far here and upon his return did take him long
to close business transaction which once more makes
him FL Centro businessman
Il tried several places along the coast" he said
places that we hear Of down here up and coming
towns with real attractive futures before them. |
couldn't see it from that angle and in the end decided
to return to the valley There is the least bit of
doubt in my mind that have made wise move and |
have full faith in the future of this city and the valley
whole"
This mans experience is not altogether unique
All of know friends and neghbOrS who have left the
valley for gOOd only to return in short time with
the decision to stay here The in question is a
mighty good businessman and he arrived at his decision
only after mature deberatOn. 1t based solely
what he thought to be the best from business
standpoint.
But to prove that he is a vaeyte, he admitted
what many others admit that there is something" here
that calls back those who have lived here period Of
years and then left. What the something is cannot
be definitely named Persons from all sections of the
country living here say that the valley gets them
It becomes a real part of them and they cannot be
really happy elsewhere. The number IF these is grow
ing constantly mighty good thing for the valleys
future
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-06

to sleep, he saw Bunty. Jingle and
Janglc again,
Have YOU got any more pen
nics'" asked Jingle.
More pennies! exclaimed
Uncle Wiggily. "Hay, my dears,
what do YOU think l ana bank
What did you do with the pennies
l gave You this morning? If you
spent them you can have any
more for two or three days.
"Oh, we didn't spend those pen.
nics,' said Bunty, eagerly. I've
planted them.
"'Plantcd thom, Where asked
Uncle Wiggily in surprise.
"In a corner of your garden. :
said Jingle. ''Over there, and
she pointed to spot.
eve planted all the pcnnics'
said Jangle.
'Ho, Ho! IIa, lla On, my!
laughed Uncle Wiggily. How silly
Of YOU 10 plant pennies! IIa. Han'
Well said Bunty, "you plant
few cabbage seeds. don I You.
t'nkic Wig and a lot of cabbages
grow up. So we thought if we plant
ed pennies maybe some five and ten
cent pieces would grow up and we i
never have to ask YOU for money
any morc.'
con, dear mc,' laughed the rab-
bit gentleman again. "Omcc before
some of my lttcl rabbits planted
pennies. thinking they would grow
But pennies don I turn into dimes
and nickcls that way. Come now,
show me where You planted the
pennies | gave YOU and I'll dig
them up for You.
Its over here, said BuntT.
leading the way to the corner of the
garden. but when YOU dig those
pennies up she said solcmnT
'syou win see. Unkic Wig, that they
have grown into "A lot OF money.
"That's right said Jingle and
Janglc. "You'll scc,''
" Nonscnse,' chucklcd Mr.. Long
cars, as he cot j spade. u II dig
up the same pennies pou planted.
Come and watch"
So they all went 70 the corner ot
the garden and a strange surPria-
happened. I shall tell YOU about II
tomorrow night Then, if the clothes
pin docsn 7 tickle tho pillow ease
when it's hanging on tho linc 70
dry. the story will be called Uncle
Wig.uy's lollyPop party.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-06
ELIMINATE DETOUR

Some two and one-half years ago, heavy storm
washed out the state highway for distance of several
miles of Coyote Wells
With highly commendable promptness the state
highway department established detour around that
part of the highway which destroyed, and traf-
fic the highway soon had good route which to
travel.
Later surveys by the department determined that
the old site of the highway not desirable for future
storms might repeat the destruction. route
started closer to the hills the south side of the
highway and valley residents given to understand
it would be finished last summer Work was started
the route, but terminated abruptly and nothing
has since has been done.
The detour is in good condition and does not inter-
fere in the least with traffic Yet this route is high
way that is used by thousands of eastern tourists 1t
is the from which they get their first impression of
California roads 1t would appear that it would be
piece of good advertising the part of the highway
department if ii would make special effort to keep
this road in good condition at all times along its entire
route.
We realize that each portion of the state believes
its section of roads to be the most important and
that the highway department look at the matter
from the standpoint of the greatest good to the entire
state. Even based this still believe the San
Diego highway important to the entire state and elm
nation of detours it something that is desirable at
the earliest possible time.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-06
Races On Salt0n
Sea May 10Th

Tho Saltou Sea Yacht club WI
hold lts Spring Regatta on May -
Instead of May L., Is originally
planned. it Was announced by "tt'-
cial, of tho club lata last week.
Tho postponcmcut of onr' "c"k
was due 10 conflicting dates with
meets on the coast and the later
date will allow number Of high
class racing craft with their pilots
TO participate in the program.
Many attractive prizes have been
assured the racer. The meet viii
br official and any records made
viii be accepted, it was announced.
A number Of special events have
been cardcd includin. aquapIan'
raccs for. women, rowing races and
pcrhap. . number Of swimming con.
tests.
The m"ct win be held at Salton
Sea beach which is approximately
- miles below lndio, The program
viii start at 10 y. m.