davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10
Standing Of Teams.
ODD FELLOWS, LEAGUE.


High team Set-AmlCy NO. - A'ooF'
Amity No. l and Golden Rule staged
a good match, both teams rolling well
over / 500. The latter was victorious in
all three, causing a tie for first place in
section B, with Amity having slight
pin-total advantage. Elias set fast
pace for Golden Rule, turning in 362
naples, with q high game OF 1856.
Campbell was also in form, as evidenced
by his 355 total. Rodgers rolled well Tor
the losers.
Langdon won two from Amity No. 2,
Federal City did likewise to Falls
Church and Mount Rainier defeated
Potomac, two to one. Wallace Donald
son rolled 336 in the Langdon-Amity
No. 2 Setto.
Eastern and Fred d. Stuart staged
the closest battle to date. Eastern won
the first by two pins, lost the second by
one pin and won the third by one pin.
Both teams rolled consistently, though
no large scores were recorded.
Capt. Ehlers led his Columbia team
to q two-to-one verdict over Harmony,
totaling $50. Patton knocked over $40
naples for the losers.
Washington won the odd from Phoenix
and Mount Nebo took all three from
Magenenu. Arlington and Friendship
won the odd contests from Loyalty and
Friendship, respectively. Viehmeyer
continued his good bowling for Gen.
trail with a string of 1913.
Mount Pleasant defeated Canton all
three and took the lead in section A by
total pins. Samuel Enrich led the at
tack for Mount Pleasant with a total
of 353. Norman Groff helped with 1913
and Charles Groff contributed 333.
Columbian Encampment smeared
Beacon for three-game loss, Shipton
and Oar leading the attack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10
MIL WAUKEE PLAYERS
SOLD TO LITTLE ROCK


MILWAUKEE, Wis, November 8 Up.
up the 1929 base ball team,
which finished at the bottom of the
American Association League, began
today with the release Of Harry Strohm,
third baseman, and Joe Eddelman,
pitcher, to the Little Rock Club Of the
Southern League.
Louis Nahin, vice president OF the
Brewers, announced that both players
had been sold outright, but he refused
to diyulge the amount paid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10
PRINTERS ORGANIZE.
BASKET BALL TEAM

The Union Printers, who heretofore
have confined their activities to base
ball, will put an unlimited basket ball
team on the floor this season. At a
meeting last night Eddie Anthony was
elected manager, with Nornie Hutchin-
son as coach.
Those who were present at the meet
ing included Hutchinson, Roudabush.
Edwards, McElwee, Malinoff, Waple.
Homan, Dalglish and Holbrook. Teams
having gyms desiring games can get
In touch with Manager Anthony, Dist.
6040 or 713 Third street northwest,
Apt. 3, Franklin 5645-W after 6 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10
MASONIC LEAGUE.
-

High team gameS-Hran, 643; King Da-
H!sh team l;etEsHiiam. l,7sO; Acacia,
ner (Singleton). 1l1-H
xd afS HslyiS %ss, Kas 6sTd iSs
Il aiE aa' indivldasi ysts,m.ssileox sNs.ionap.
$50; Robb (st johns, 386.
:, High strikes-phillEpss Kins Ds Mid ~, al
a Myds Isl i7 '2 aars La Fazstse,
aish spares~Phililps (Kins David. a;
MasnS AAS1S1 go ReSs ST. 1osS
tHirs sn i Isl; Thursday, Price GcOlunbisl
Naval still holds the lead by a margin
of two games, although losing the odd
one this week. All the other leaders
found the going tough and were able
to grab only single contest. STAINS
bury was the conquerer of Naval, Silver
Spring took New Jerusalem, and Bar
rister took the odd one from La Fayette,
despite the fact that Bill Inge turned
in a $50 set in his initial appearance
of the season.
Hiram's lone win from Federal was
the result of a sos game. Sad Sam
Simon turned in another fine set.
Harmony turned Gompers back, and
Acacia made clean sweep from Ma
tional, turning in the second highest
team set of the year,, 722-to which
Gus FrederickS contributed 378 and
Anderson 357. Bill Folger's 357 helped
Centennial to win two from Mount
Hermon. King David and Columbia,
after winning one game each, fought
tooth and nail for the last game and,
despite the fact that Price turned in a
146, King David took the game, STA to
562. Hope apparently has shot its bolt
and no longer is considered pennant
contender. Takoma, one of the tall
enderS last year, has climbed into a
tie for second place.
The following rolled $50 or better
during the week: Fredericks, 378; Inge,
$50: Simon, 365; Phillips, 500; Mont
zouris, $50; Boyd. $685. Anderson, 1885,;
Folger, 357; Mertz, 357; Stoner, $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10
BOYS CLUB BASKET
LOOPS ARE FORMING

Organization of the four basket ball
loops to be conducted by the Boys Club
of Washington, the 100, lis, 100 and
las pound circuits, is under way. The
following teams are asked to get in
touch with the club If they want to
play in the leagues:
Junior Optimists, Fort Myer, French
Midgets, Speakers, Meridians, Good
Shepherd and st. Martins.
Many teams are practicing for the
campaign in the club gym.
Approximately 80 boys have signed
for the boxing team which will repre-
sent the club, including several young
sters of experience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10
King to Make Loud Sa1toal Splash Bowling Alley Manager

Community Center. women's athletics-
Maude Parker, Municipal Playground De-
partment, chairman: Lillian Hoffman, Capt.
tot A. O.; Gladys Erwin, Capitol A, c., and
Anna Ball Reed. Washington Swimming
SINGER. City Club, chairman: M. C. Racioppi.
Knights Of Columbus. and James Dewey,
z. M. c. A., chairman; H. T. Knight. Wash
ineton Canoe Club. and John Z. zetts. Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars. Indoor base ball
p. Candy. = M. c. A., chairman; DR.. Ches--
ter ?: swope' Boys Club Of washington I and
ground Department. Industrial-Maj. Gen.
Anton Stephan, D. G. National Guard.
Chairman; E. H. Goelz. Railroad Y. M. C.
A.. and H. J. odenthal, City Club; Special
design for the District Association cham
pionship medal-shirley I. Poyich. Riaito
G. A.. and John Z. zetts. Veterans of For
sSiEn Wars. Delegates at large-Capt., Will
s. w. Hughes, Railroad Y. M. c. A. James
Dewey, Queensberry Club: Shirley L. Poyich,
Rtalto Club, and p. j. Berg. Potomac Boat
Cub,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10
BLICK CALLS UPON AIDE
TO APE BALLROOM DUDE
In Soup and Fish Rig He'll Be Fanciest Looking
Pin Pilot Alive-CarrolI DAILY Steps Out.
Women's Sweepstakes Dates Announced.
BY r. d. THOMAS.

ideas bowling
racket these but they're about pull Conven
~ ton Hall
Good oil sober minded Earle Stocking the he
made a doggone dude.
When they've finished dressing Earle he'll be the fances
looking bowling in the world.
It's soup and fish for him folks and no foon The tailor has
hours for Earle his courage he'll bust right out Tuesday
in riot of Sartora excellence
bowling alley evening dres-hot diggty There
tinneru looked he had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10
FRENCH LICK SPRINGS
SEEKING PRO TOURNEY

FRENCH LICK, Ind, November 8
LP).-Thomas D. Taggart today made a
bid for the holding of the 1880 Profess
sional Golf Association championship
tournament at French Lick Springs by
offering the prize money for the event
The offer was made to officials of
the association, who will meet Monday
and Tuesday at Atlanta to consider the
selection of place for holding the
tournament. The 1924 p. G. A. cham
pionShip was held on the Hills course
here and was won by Walter Hagen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10
woMEN's ATHLETIC LEAGUE.
RECORDS.

High individual game-Freseman, 1903.
High individual set-Hartenstein. 278.
High individual average-Hartenstein. IS.
High team game-Kappa Kappa Gamma
Hish team set-Kappa Kappa Gamma.
1,l63
High team average-Kappa Kappa Gam
ma. 379-7.
Homestead took three games from
Alpha Omicron Pi. Hartenstein, with a
set Of 278, raised her average to IS and
holds the high individual average as
well as high individual set. Kappa
Kappa Gamma continues its winning
ways and took two games from Alpha
Epsilon Chi. Freiseman, bowling for
Kappa Kappa Gamma. turned in high
individual game of 108. At the same
time her team was hanging up a new
high team game mark of 426.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10
KING PIN ACES SCORE
EASILY IN BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE, November e.-Howard
Campbell, the King Pin bowling ace Of
Washington, defeated George Lang, 629
Frye and Jack Wolstenholme, trimmed
Welsey Askew and Andy zeiler, Balti-
more stars, 1,l84 to 1858, at doubles
tonight at the Bowling Center Alley.
Tonights games concluded a IO-gane
series. The Washingtonians won both
ways by healthy margins.
The scores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10
OFFICE EQUIPMENT LEAGUE.
Taav. CN~nAlu-
Records.

Records.
High set-Royal, 1853
High game-Royal, 56l.
High average-Hinkey (GeneraD, l06-l6.
SECOND high aysrage-HigEs Royal, io4-l4
High Set-HigEs tRoyaD, 365.
~ Hign StrikesS;EHisss !Royai, u. Second
High Spares-Hinkey (GeneraD, So Sec
ond high spares, Lohmar CRoyaD, 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10
Team Standing.

607.
Hish team set-Geo. Recreation Center,
Hish individual game-T. Kinnahan, 14e.
High individual set--Meeks, STe.
High individual averages-Hodges, 1923;
Young, 1877; Bromley, it3-7.
Htgh strikes--Hodges, 10.
High spares -Young, S. Bromley, s..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE.

Diamond Cabs win Of two games
from C. g. P. Telephone resulted in
triple tie for first place. Standard Oil
won two from U. S. Daily. while The
Evening Star took the odd game from
Garry Ice Cream.
Times-Herald made clean sweep Of
its games with Peoples Drug. Ulrich's
high game of 1873 aided Wilkins Coffee
in winning the odd game from Wood
ward & Lothrop. Oberman had high
set, with 361.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10
NEWS AND GOSSIP ABOUT BOWLERS
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Team STANDING.

There were no changes among JIle
leaders last week, although Treasury
and City Post once lost two games to
Interior and Internal Revenue, respec-
lively.
Jolliffe of Internal Revenue continued
his good bowling with a set OF 372 to
increase his average 70 ll6-lP.
There were no changes IN league
records.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10
Phi Sigma, retains its hold on second
place.
COLLEGE PARK LEAGUE.
Team Standing.

High individual game-Burton, 1873.
High individual set-Valliant, 365.
High individual averaEe-Burton, ITO.
HiRh team Rame-University, 556.
High team set-Universjty, 1906.
High team average-University, 505-6.
Valiant, of University, turned in
games of 1875, 125 and 135 for a set of
385 pins in a match against Berwyn.
Through this performance he hung up
a high individual set. While Valiant
was busy making individual records his
teammates set new high team game
mark of $50, as well as high team set
mark of 1906. This performance raised
the team average about point to 505-6.
Burton. rolling for Indian Creek, turned
in the creditable scores of 1873, 90, lit,
100, SO, 1903 in two matches. With these
games to his credit he diSplaces Nevius
as high average man with an average
of ITO. His 1873 game was also high In
dividual game for the season in this
league.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10
BUSINESS MEMS LEAGUE.

htCUFuS.
High average-SilverberR, lis; Logan,
Price, ia
High strikes-C Ford. 10.
High Spares-SilVerberg, So.
Schedule for this week:
Monday-Bank OF Commerce VS.. First
Americans.
Tuesday-Brodts, Inc. VS.. Olympians
King Pin No. VS.. Garrison Toy Shop.
Adams
Friday-Chestnut Farms Dairy VS. Mar
ceron- Colvin; Hartford vs. Sherry Rental
Car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10

125-POUND GLASS.

Palace A. C. VS. Notre Dame. Silver Spring,
/ pm MesSrs. Mcclure and Clapper.
wolverines VS.. Brentwood Hawks, Bur-
rouehs Field l pm Mr. Simpson.
Mardfeldts VS.. Meridians, Burroughs Field
3 pm. Mr., Simpson. s-,,.
Field pm Messrs White and Voigt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10
Lineup and Summary.

Substitutions = Georgetown, Driscoll for
So1sE orI: for Tz for
9shringger ellis for H ,Us s,,, Navy p
HUGHES, 10th for Binns, Stenanides for
Byng, Beans for Stefanides. Koepke for
Westhofen, H. Bauer for Cannon, Swan for
Eddy and NJ Peterson for 10th. Referee
Mr.. Taggart (Rochester). Umpire - Mr..
Dougherty (Washington and Jenersonl.
Maginnis CLehigh), Field
judge-Mr. Bankert (Dartmouth).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10
GEoRGETowN RECREATION LEAGUE.

NEO"NGAO"N hGNaEhAAON LEAOUE.
BY virtue of forfeit from Chamber
lin, Georgetown Recreation increased its
lead over Liberty A. C. to four full
games.
The fight for individual average
honors, as last year, occupies the lime
light, with Harold Hodges having a
slim margin over Herb Young and Hen
Bromley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10
RECORDS,
.ual gameMister; 1873.

Records,
High individual game-Mister, 1873.
High individual set-Nevtus, 354.
High individual average--Mester, l07-44.
High team game-Sigma Tau Omega, 534.
Theta Chi, which up until this week
was In last place, sprang a surprise by
beating Sigma Tau Omega, title holders
for the last two years. Sigma MI, which
has been steadily improving, took three
games from Phi Sigma Kappa and
moved into first place. Kappa Alpha,
by virtue OF two victories over Sigma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10
Team standin !.
12h.PnuNn CLASS.
Veam StAndInR.

Meridians VS.. Aztecs, West Potomac NO.
2. pm. J. Mitchell.
C. 2. o. Federals VS., Brookland B. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10

Maryland-Galotta for
or Herman, Hockensmith
ley for A. Woods. McMi,-
western Maryland
lshan, Hopler for Luff,
/.
ton tGeorgia Techl. Um-
3eorgetownl. Head lines
(ClemSon). Time Of Pc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10
NAVY AND H0YAS
BATTLE TO TIE IN
COL0RLESS CONTEST

CONTINUED From First Sport Page,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10
Lineup and Summary.

M 81 yIt Hu .sss.
Western Maryland
Touehdowns-A.
nan.
Substitutions:
Hines, Fountain 4
for Mitchell, Plum
Ian for Norwood
CrutheFs for Cal
Koppe for Albrechl
RefereeMr. WI
pire--Mr. Morse u
men-Mr. Henery
rtods-i5 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10
FRATERNITY LEAGUE.

Team Standing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10

Another ND and coming bowler Is
Raw Ward Of Mount Rainier. Ward Is
carving an average OF 123 with the
Mount Rainier team and healthy aver
ages with several other CUNTS. hiS
best set Of the season is 4o7, rolled with
Mount Rainier.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-23
Few Livestock
Shipments Here

Livestock shippin, while not on"
or FL Centro's major activities. still
holds a permanent place in the in
dustrial life of this city. Accord
ing to information given by off:
cials of the Southern Pacific freight
office, this city ships ont on an
average of one or two carloads of
cattle every week.
"Oncc in a while q carload of hogs,
horses or mules finds its way from
the local stockyards, but the north
crn end of the county holds first
place in these shipments. Caliratria
and Brawley are the two stock ship
ping centers of the valley.
The local corrals, located near tie
railroad tracks at Cedar avenue, 10
the meeting point for shippers in this
vicinity and it is seldom that few
head Of cattle are not to be found
there. Every provision is made for
their care and livestock men are
looking forward to the time when
this city will be the real distribu-
tion point for their stock.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-23

Fair Commission Secretary I'm
lproving-Jamcs T. Coylc, secretary
of tile Imperial County Fair COM
mission who has been confined to
his home for the past two days with
a severe cold, is improving rapidly
and will be as fit rs ever within Il
day or two.
Last Minute Gifts Many little
hand made gifts, hand painted pie,
lures, basket work and needle work
OF all kinds at the Woman's Ex-
change in Rest Room adv
Beauty Parlor Service given by
Mrs Freeman at. the Ell Centre Beau
ty Shop. Phone 7. adv
Desert Pictures--All sizes, good
assortment, hand colored in oil, 35c
and up. Valley Art and Picture Shop,
639 Main st. NJ w S
Police Seek Chinese-Henry Lee,
50, Il Chinese gambler, is sought by
the police on advices received from
San Luis Cbispo. Lee left that city
Saturday, driving an Auburn sedan
license number 6P-23-04. With him
were Chinese woman and l6 year
old boy.
Or. A. B. Hanson, Dentist, Davis
Bldg Extraction sDecialist adv
Original Desert Watercolors by
Mrs. Earl McReynolds Of Brawley.
See them at the I. V. Hardware. adv
West Resident Dies Mrs. Lucy
NJ. Maddux, 80, of West, died in
the FL Centre hospital yesterday
morning at o'clock. She is sur
vived by son, Eugene, of Fl Cen.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-23
STOCK COMPANY
PLAYERS HAVE
FINE VEHICLE

"The Girl From Out Yonder"
which opened with tho Bronson
Players last night at the Palace
Theatre, proved to be one of those
bills with just the right admiyture
| of pathos, romance and comedy to
send the audience home with that
| "glad | dida't miss it" feeling.
The plot holds the interest from
the rising Of the curtain on the first
act TO the final embrace Of the re-
united lovers. Tie characters arc
quaint bu, intensely human and the
,how is vt.v we'll east.
Vircie krcLson plays the part or
Flotsam. the motherless daughter
md "firs, mate" of the tll light
house keeper. Virgie's interprcta'
t.cn of tl,s spirited, hot tempered
and vet l,vablc little girl - splcn-
"a.
Jack B"or ,ln = very gor.t - 'hr
role of Edward Elmer, wealthy "land
labber" who chooses to live by the
sweat of his brow".
Captain Amos Barton, the old
lighthouse keeper, is very ably play
ed by "Dutch" Sheffield.
Nellie Sturdevan does very nicely
in the role of Mrs. Elmer, the kind
ly aunt and godmothcr of Edward
Elmer.
Ada Weaver as Clarice Stapleton
and Clarence Shafnitt as Rupert
Hughs are well east.
Kenneth Holden is fine as Joey,
the fisherman from Potato Island,
who loves and loses.
The comedy relief is furnished in
fine style by Dottie Sheffield as
Simonson, the independent "wid.
der", and Folicc Shafnitt as Ben
Cook the old salt who amuses him
self by playing "jacks".
This beautiful play, though Of an
entirely different type than those
preceding it, is up TO the same high
standard maintained by "El Centro's
Stock Company" since the opening
of "The Shannons Of Broadway,
the first bill of the season.
"Thc Girl From Out Ionder"
plays tonight, tomorrow night and
Wednesday night. 1t will be follow
ed by "Tropical Love-" drama of
the South Seas by the author of
"The 1T Girl"
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-23
QUNIYQRRIEES

Local Man In Accident - George
Dearborn, II resident of the Mount
Signal district, was recently injured
in an automobile accident in the
northern part Of the state. He is in
the MADEIRA hospital at present and
las recovery is anticipated. The news
was received here through the farm
bnrcau office as he was protected
by their insurance.
Fresh Buttereu 1.r.orn at Paul't
Stages Depot. ad,
Mrs. IL Sorensen Nurse. 77F
Oiive adv.
The Distinction or Quality. 30,
your pa y. Bridgers Fancy lac
Cream, Bricks or Bulk. adv
Band To Practice Earlier-Thc
municipal band, under the direction
Of Horace Williams, will begin prac-
ticc 10 minutes earlier tonight and
the members are asked to be at the
Wilson school before 1880.
Xmas Suggcstions-Lily bulbs
,rowing IN plain, also reed covered
bowls, soc and up. Tues, Wed. and
Thurs. Stricklers Fresh Posie Shop,
Gl7 Orange Ave. adv
Last Minute Gifts Many little
hand made gifts, hand painted pie
lures, basket work and needle work
of all kinds at the Woman > tx.
change in Rest Room. adv
For Your Eastern Friends: Cali
fornia orange blossom greetings
with perfume, boxed SOC. And for
the home folks numerous hand paint
ed gifts. Valley Art and Picture
shop, 639 Main NJ w S
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-23
Broadway Said
To Be Best Ever

Declaring that it sets high mark
or all other screen productions to
'hoot at, dramatic critics thronoh-
ut the country have been lavish in
heir praise of "Broadway," the big
Universal uper-production, which
'omes to Fox Imperial Theatre to-
night.
Presented by Carl Laemmlc and
directed by Paul Fejos. it is pro
'aimed the most gigantic spectacle
If its kind ever attempted, either
IN the stage or screen. AS stage
rlay, "Broadway" remained in New
York at one of the biggest theatres,
for two years.
1t was impossible to present it in
the scope made available by the
motion pictures. Every detail OF
the story is faithfully reproduced,
and in addition there is all the
gaiety, lavishness and splendor of
Broadway's night club life.
a notable east of actors includ-
ing Merna Kennedy, Glenn Tryon,
Evelyn Brent, Thomas f. Jackson,
Otis Harlan, Robert Ellis, Lesli,
fonton and George Ovey handles tic
feature parts.
Many of the scenes are in techni-
color, adding to the spectacular ap-
peal of the dancing ensembles.
"Proadway" is the type of picture
that all moving picture fans VII!
want to see, even if they have to
steal time from their Christmas
shopping to see It.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-23

Syria; Charles Ellis, Syria; Hans
lIeflinger, Switzerland; Otto Wenz,
Germany; Evangelos Stassi, Greece; !;
Paul Procalamos, Greece; John
Kalsigania, Greece; Paul Bulish,
Czechoslovakia; Annie Bulish,
Czechoslovakia; Elsie Pfister, Jacob
Pfister, Rose Milfiher and Samuel
-Iilfiher, the last four from Swltzer-
land.
The petition of Valentino Melan-
drini, Switzerland, was not granted
because of his absence as was that
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-23

ing examiner and expressed himself
Us being more than pleased with the
class. AS matter of record, the
class did exceptionally we'll AID
showed that they knew what it was
all about.
The following passed the cxamina-
tons: Niklaus Rohrer. Switzerland a;
Mary Canneffield Psaros, Turkey i;
Pete Taunler, Switzerland; Sam
Kohmas, Turkey; Jose Correia, Par
tugal; Angelo Moron, Turkey; kar'
Hrcklev, France; Toofy SOwar:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-23
Class OF Aliens
Made Citizens

Twcnty-one new names were ad.
rlittcd to the roster of American
citizens in superior court Saturday
morning, having passed their cx-
alninations with flying colors. j..
w. Butterfield, representative cf
the bureau Of naturalization, de.
Eartment of labo.. was the presto
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-23
Valley Shipments

The week end saw but slight
letup in the shipment of produce
from the valley according to fig
ues released this morning from the
Southern Pacific freight office.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-23
PAGE THREE

of Ventura Guerro, Mexico, tor the
same reason. The case Of Anna
Mary Kubin, Czechosolvika, was
continued until the June term, that
of Again Monies, Greece, denied and
Frank Morri, Czechoslovakia, YVES
told that new petition was neees-
sary due to faulty witnesses.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-23

Thomas Miller, Brownsville, Ore.
las planted two acres of rhubarh
from which to harvest cascara sa-
grada bark.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-23

The lower Yakima valley, Wash
ington, sold 5000 pounds of Thanks
giving turkeys for 81 and 33 cents
a pound.