davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-19
ElGHTS LAST


NEW YORK-Al Brown. Panama.
outpointed Vidal Gregorio. Spain.
G5). Kid Chocolate. Cuba. stopped
Teddy Roth. New York. C3). Tony
Vacarelli. New York. outpointed
Pete Meyers. San Francisco, Q0).
ALLENTOWN. Pa.-Tommy Gro
gan. Omaha. Neb.. o%utpointed John
ny Jadick. Philadelphia. Q0).
CINCINNATI. - Make RoSen-
bluoom. New York. outpinted Joe
Anderson. Covington. KY. G0l.
Larry Sanzone. Cincinnati. out
pointed Babe Pilico, Newark, II. J.
INDIANAPOLIS.-Eddie Ander-
son. Cody. Wyo. knocked out Steve
Mcdonald. Canadian. o.. Lon
Lovelace. Terre Houte. o~utpointed
Charlie Court. Cincinnati. co..
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-19
Speaking OF Skeet-

Speaking or Skeet-
Jimmy George and DR.. r. II. Elsa
man r entitled TO fish bone me-
dals. Tuesday at the regular Skeet
shoot each ~pulverized a pair Of birds
crossing the field from opposite di-
rections with a single shot. That
must be equivalent 70 a mole III one
on the golf links.
The shooters had a tough time
Tuesday due 20 a brisk wind whip
ping the bird out Of the east trap
across the field in record time.
The bird out Of the west sailed
into the breeze, slowing IL up.
Harry Richardson made the best
score of the afternoon, pulveriz-
ing % birds in the third round.
Richardson orders his birds in
rapid succession and fires soon
after they leave the traps. He
needs no "dog'-when he hits
them they are dead.
After one bad round of Is. Bob
Wade came back and shot a q for
the second best score Of the after
noon. Richardson. George, Batsell
and Burton obtained 20s. Burton.
after a lay-off of several weeks, was
shooting in good form taking the
coffee" on ali sides.
The local Skeeters are quaking
In their boots as the results Of
vague reports trickling in from
the Donna shoot last Sunday. VIII
muth a former firearm shark at
Fort Brown, Is reported as shoot
ing a perfect 25. Twenty-four Is
the best score ever made on the
local range. Several gunrers have
achieved this mark.
These Skeeters had better lay off
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-19

The O Of this latest outrage;
against Clark Griffith's peace Of
mind was 7 TO 8. and the Senators
threatened to the very last TO pull
it out. The home 2orces did have
the satisfaction OF seeing Robert M.
Grove. star left handler nf the Amer
lean league. making an undignified
exit after the second inning. but
RUDE Walberg was in there when the
pay-off took place.
The Yankees got no better than an
even break against the Red Sox. de-
spite presence Of Babe Ruth on
the bench. Freddy Heimach exer-
cised his customary spell over the
BostoneSe in the opener to win by
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-19

man and former manager Clcve-
land Indians. st. Louis Browns and
Kansas City Federals. Written
especially for Central Press and
The Brownsville Herald.
NIKE DONLIN
Having become Injured TO public
gaze whilst playing with various Ma
tional league teams, it IS no won
der that Mike Donlin Of the movies
is one ofthe least camera shy in
dividuals in Hollywood today.
Donlin has figured in many movie
casts and whenever a baseball story
is one Of the least camera shy in
usually hunt up old Mike to play a
role. since he knows more about the
diamond than all other movie play
ers combined.
Donlin quit baseball at the height
Of his career and turned stage play
er. After a few years behind the
footlights he naturally drifted to
the movies. where he seems TO have
found his place. He has MADE
quite a reputation as an actor.
Donlin's health has been none
too good in the last few years tad
he has been forced to interrupt
his work before the camera while
he recuDerated from current Ill
nesses.
At one time Donlin was forced
to consult the Mayo brothers clinic
in Rochester, MINI. Today. how
ever. he appears 70 be much In
proved in health.
Donlin's fame as a hitter is If
lasting quality. Playing before he
DAYS of the lively ball. he rolled up
impressive batting averages.
In nine of his many years IN
the majors Mike cracked the sphere
for a better than 300 average. His
800 record follows: 1888. 1900
-327. l90l-.340, 1903-.351, 1904
800. I905-356, l908-.334, leli-
.3l6. 1912-.3l6.
Mike played with the st. Louis
and Cincinnati Nationals and Bal
timore Americans. but his great
work with the New York Nationals
as a hard-hitting outfielder is best
remembered. Donlin had n pecul-
ity. a smart and fine batter he was
almost useless as a pinch hitter. nev-
err rated q timely one. It seemed
that he had a knack for swatting
the ball tarthest when the bases
we're empty.
Next and Last-Jimmy Collins)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-19
Richardson High
Man With Score Of
e In Skeet Shoot

Harry Richardson. fast firing
Skeeter. carried off first honors at
a shoot Tuesday afternoon with q
score of %. He was followed in sec
ond place by Bob Wade who was off
his stride with a score Of q.
The gunners were handicapped by
a stiff wind blowing across the
range from the east. The east bird
came out OF the trap at high velocity
while the west pigeon was slowed
down as it headed into the wind.
This change Of pace hampered the
shooters.
Twenties were turned in BY Rich
- rA~-~ n-tr-rN - rr..N--
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-19

When this boy. Jimmy Foxx, baby star Of the As hits a homer it's
a show. There you have the reason why the old time fans who still
visit Shbe park in Philadelphia and whose idols were Barry and Col
Inns and Old Jack Coombs have taken this boy Foxx to their hearts.
When FoXx hits a homer it's usually a spectacular one. The other
day he cracked the center wall Of the Athletics park on the fly. The
first time that has ever been done.
Nearly ell Of Jimmys big sWats are Of Ruthtan proportions. They
keep going up until they are out Of sight.
FoxX drove a ball over the left field wall at Fenway park whichc
cleared the street, sailed over q factory beyond and landed on the
Boston and Albany railroad just as a train bound for the New
York state capital reared by.
Jimmy has plenty Of competition on his own club for homer honors.
Mickey Cochrane and Al Simmons are both hitters par excellence and
the big, rosy-cheeked Jimmy has been having a time Of it to keep
ahead Of his teammates in the matter of homers.
During the earl ypart of this season foxx smacked all sorts of
pitching, batting SIS for a string OF Is games.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE
TUESDAYS Results

New York ga. Boston OF.
Philadelphia z. Washington q
Only games scheduled.
Wednesdays Schedule
Detroit az Cleveland.
Boston nc New York.
Chicago at St. Louis.
Only games scheduled.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-19
Athletics Continue
To ScruH Senators:
ITO 6 This Occasion
fRv The ASSOCIATED Pressl

Perhaps there ought to be a law, but even that might do little
good. II is difficult to believe that any mere statue on the books could
protect the Senators from the Athletics. It happened again yesterday
at washington in full view OF a hardy band OF capitol Ians-thirteen
victories FOR the Mackmen in fourteen starts against Walter Johnsonis
men.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-19
and Sports
Snap Out of france
TO Regain old Form

htnred by noble pitching o. the part Of their ancient portsder
Wilbur Cooper, the Shreveport sports snapped out Of their trance yes
t9day and got back into the merry chase for the Texas league flag.
The 0 to 4 victory Of Art Pb4ans hopefuls over the wobby Buffaoes
N their series opener was o%ortune' coming as 1t did after six straigh.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-19

called a success from an artistic
standpoint. Jess willard Topped
I'm The Heart Punch"
Jack Renault and George Godfrey
have scored in the films. however.
Godfrey, the behemoth black me-
mace Of ~Leiperviile. played In "Old
Ironsides." G
Renault will be remembered as the
effective villain IN Knockout
Reilly" which starred Richard DIX.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE
tuesdays Results

Brooklyn 81, New York rs.
Cincinnati 2. Pittsburgh 1.
Philadelphia 4. Boston 2.
Chicago 10. St. Louis s.
Wednesdays Schedule
Brooklyn at Boston.
81. Louis at Chicago.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
New York at Philadelphfa
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-19

THE CLUBS
TENAS LEAGUE
Tuesdays Results

Shreveport 3. Houston 6.
San Antonio 9. Fort Worth 4.
wichita Falls 8. Waco 8.
Dallas Q. Beaumont ,.
Wednesdays Schedule
Shreveport at Houston.
Dallas ct Beaumont.
Fort Worth at San Antonio.
Wichita Falls at Waco.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-19

Leonard. Batsell and Markussen
used 40 at various times.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-19
OLD TIMERS
TO-DAY

BY GEORGE STOVALL
Former Star Big League first base
man and former manager Cleve-
land Indians. st. Louis Browns and
Kansas City FederalS. Written
especially for Central Press and
The RroupSviIIa Herald
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-22
hint FILIBUSTER
AGAINST NAVAL
CRUISER BILL
By PAUL r. MALLON

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-Dras-
tie pressure was put ON the senate
by administration leaders today to
force 4 vote as early as possible on
the naval cruiser building bill.
The leaders think they scent q
tNibustcr against the last big point
in the Coolidge legislative program.
They have become aroused at the
strange actions of opponents of the
bill and while they do not openly
Charge q fjHbustcr is in progress,
they have decided it is sufficiently
evident to warn them against TAX
ing any chances.
Furthermore, the senate will he
forced to sit longer hours each day
that any fiiihustcrerS, will he com
ucllcd 80 exert themselves physical
" If they want to keep the measure
from coming to vote. Night ses'
sions will be held if they are ncces,
sarv to prevent the bill from becom-
ing involved in the inevitable last
minute Jam before adjournment.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-22
Glendale Terminal
For Air Service
By United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES. Jan. 22.-The
Grand Central air terminal at Glen
dale has been selected as the west
crn terminus for the Trans-contincn.
tai Air Transport 5 IS hour rail-a!r
passenger service between New
York and Los Angeles.
Selection was made by Col. Paul
Henderson. vice-presidcnt and gen
cral manager and Major T. G..
l.amphicr and has the endorsement
of Col. Charles A. Lindborgh who is
associated with the enterprise.
Col. Henderson and Major Lam
phicr will leave for San Francisco
within the next two weeks to select
a site there for branch line 20
carry passengers to and FROM the
Los Angeles terminal.
Service on the trans-continental
route is expected 10 start between
May - and Juac l. With the co
operation Of the Santa Fc and
Pennsylvania railroads, passengers
will fly 10y day and sleep aboard
crack trains at night The Trans
continental Air Transport company
plans to have % luxurious l2pas-
Scngcr planes in daily operation.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-22
Shows
Too Much ArdOr
Rv United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Jan. o.. - Will
liam 4. Cuaron, - year old Span
lard. was under arrest h'rc today
charged with suspicion Of assault
with a deadly weapon after he as
sertedlv abducted Mis-, Dolly Scott,
20. manicurist, and threatened to
end her life because she spurncd his
love.
Miss Scott told police she was
forced to accompany Cuaron to his
home where, at the point Of n pis-
tol, Cuaron threatened to kill her
and then take his own life after
pcnning a letter to his mother.
The girl said she seized the re
volvcr, fled to the street and cluded
him in a taxicab,
Police said Cuaron served =
months in a Texas prison for killing
Miss Dorothy G. Hill, former sweet
lcart. He was pardoned by Former
Governor Miriam "Ma' Ferguson,
if was said.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-22
Change Made In
County Office

Tho position of county INDECENT
commissioner. formerly held by l..
u. Griffin. was declared vacant by
the board Of supervisors in session
late yesterday.
The change docs not affect Grif-
fms position as county probation
officer. Action yesterday to declare
the position vacant was taken on tn"
motion Of Supervisor George Pulliam
OF Calcxiro and second by Super
visor Romeo &. Smith Of FL Ccntro.
According to information from
the board, whoever is appointed to
take Griffin's place will be given
an office at the county farm SO
that closer contact with the county
charity work may be had.
1t also was said that food for
county indigents will be purchased
in large quantities and kept at the
farm for distribution at great say
ing of public money.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-22
Ry United Press Leased Wire

The eastern prohibition battle
front today briStled with activity.
Observers saw simultaneously: Cd
Signs of major rift in the Anti
saloon League, (2) an admitted
breakdown in the federal govern
mcnt $ campaign against New
York s night clubs, and (3) a spirit
cd rallying of the dry forces to en-
act state dry law in New York
state.
The controversy between Sccre-
tary Mellon and the treasury depart
ment at Washington and Bishops
Cannon and Nicholson over the pro-
posed $2j,000,o00 additional APP
preparation for prohibition enforce
ment, made apparent the split III the
Anti-Saloon League 5 general staff.
The joint statement of Bishops
Cannon and Nicholson attacking
Mellon for his stand on the SO,
000,0ol additional appropriation was
regarded as a repudiation of General
superintendent +. Scott Mcbride.
Mcbride, now in South Bend, Ind,
originally supported Mellon but cx-
planned his position, saying he ad-
vocatcd the increased appropriation
but also approved Mellon 5 suggcs-
ten rs to how the money should be
spent.
The apparent division of the rul-
ing triumviratc Of the Anti-saloon
League. Cannon. Nicholson. and Me
Bride, viewed by some as a blow to
the solid front of the drys, was fur
thcr enhanced by the issuance of a
statement by the Methodist Board
of Temperance, prohibition, and pub
lie morals upholding the treasury
chief ; stand.
Club Campaign Fails
That the federal government 5
campaign against the impudent New
York night clubs is failure was
admitted in open court by Norman
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-22
Both Sides To
Talk At MCabe

McCabe residents are looking for
ward to the Farm Center meeting
which viii be held on Friday night
in the school house at 7:+5, rs quite
an interesting program has been ar
ranged. Following brief business
session discussion will be held on
the Proposed Power Bond Issue, y
with proponents and opponents
speaking on the subject.
NJ. ]. Dowd, irrigation district en-
ginecr, will speak in favor of the
project and c. G. Ernst and Il. ?.
Moore, representing the Southern
Sicrras Power company Will present
their side of the question.
In addition to the talks several
musical selections viii be given, ac-
cording to Earl Northrur, vice-chair-
man.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-22
PROHIBITION BATTLE FRONT
BRISTLENG WITH ACTIVITY

}. Morrison, special assistant u. S.
attorney general sent to New York
City by Mabel Walker WiIIcbrandt
to prosecute the proprictors of clubs
raided the night Governor a Smith
was nominated for the presidency
by the Democrats at Houston.
Three trials resulted in acquttals
Of charges OF conspiracy to violate
a federal law-the move which Mrs.
Willcbrandt had hoped would dry
up New York.
Coincident with Prohibition Com
missioner Doran's speech to the
w. c. T. L. at the Astor hotel in
New York in which hc declared that
New York state prohibition law
is necessary to adequate enforce
ment, leaders of the dry forces were
gathering in Albany to wage a bit
ter fight for such a statute.
Turning again to Washington, OBJ
servers saw Secretary Mellon in Il
spirited reply to Bishops Cannon
and NicholSou's 5 criticism, declaring
that $4,000, 900 more for prohibition
enforcement without more federal
courts, border guards and coast
guard vessels would not assure bet
ter enforcement conditions.
And while the stratcg,sts of vets
and drys were diagnosing and ana
)yzing legislative and diplomatic
moves, two coast guardsmcn. charg
ed with the murder OF Jacob u. Han
son. prominent Elk of Niagara Falls,
watched federal jury being chosen.
The guardsmcn said they thought
they were chasing bootlcggerS. Han
son, before he died a lingering death
from their bullets, said he refused to
stop his car because he thought they
were bandits.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-22
66 MILES ON
| GALLON OF GAS

Walter Critchlow, 46O1-A Street.
Wheaton, Ill.,, has patented a Napor
Moisture Gas Saver and Carbon
Eliminator for all Autos and En-
gines that beats any ever got out.
Old Fords report as high as 66
miles on gallon. New Fords -.
Other makes report amazing in
crcases of u to y more.
Mr.. Critchow offers to send to
introduce. Write him today.
He also wants County and State
Agencies everywhere to make $3.50
to 81 900 per month. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-22
Beet Experiments
Still Under Way

Considerable enthusiasm is being
manifested over the outlook for the
Imperial valley sugar beet industry.
according to Scott b. Fouds, wlo
conferred this morning with Paul
Mead of the Holly Sugar company,
Mead has been closely inspecting
several trial plots which were plant
ed last fail, and indications point to
a good crop. although he feels more
experimental work is necessary be
fore assuring complete success.
Through the efforts of Foulds an
other trial plot was secured for
Mead, who is anxious to note the
growth of bects planted this month.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-22
Gould Greets
4 Vanderbilt
Rv United Press Leased Wire

BN nItu t'rtSS tfesiSSh w
RENO, Nev. Jan. 22.-Glorla
Could Bishop today held a decree of
divorce and legal custody of her
daughter. Gloria, I.
The decree, uncontcstcd by her
husband, Henry y. Bishop ir., was
given by Judge George a. Bartlett
on testimony that Bishop had caused
her fear for her life ON: many oc-
easions. once seizing her by the
neck and shaking her violently.
Prior to the divorce hearing there
was courtroom scene appreciated
by only few of the onlookers.
For the first time in - years
there was a friendly exchange OF
greetings between a Gould and a
Vanderbilt when Judge Bartlett in
troaurea Cornelius Vanderbilt Jr to
Mrs. Bishop. The families have been
estranged since the grandparents of
the present generation quarrrled
over railroad properties.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-22
United Press
Gets Roll Call
Confined From Page y

dell. La; smith. $. C.; stecE. Iowa;
Stephens. Miss; Thomas, okla;
Tydug, Ma.
shortridge Favorable
Republicans For l321 Bingham,
Conn; Burton, O.: Capper, Kan;
Curtis. Kan; Dale, VT; Dcnecu, Ill.,;
Edge. \. j.; F,>s, o.; Ginctt, Mass, ;
China. ILL.,: Gould, Me-; Greene, VT:
Hale, Maine; Hastings. Del: Jones,
NASH: Kcye>. y. H.; Mclean,
Conn; McNary, Ore; MctyaIf. Il.
l.; eddie, Ncv.; Pbipps, Colo, Reed,
aa.: Robinson. Ind; Nackctt, NY;
~,h@l Mimi: Shortridge, Calf;
~woot, Utah; Stciwer, Ore; Nanden-
logg. Mich; Warren. Wro.; Water
man. Colo. Watson. Ind.
\-aju~t 90
Democrats Against .l-.-Barklcr.
Ky: Black. AIa.; DHl, WASH; Uar-
lis. Ga; Harrison, Miss; Hciflin
f)a.: Mcko'lar, Tenn; Na,lF, ".
Va; Sheppard, Tex; simmons, \.
C.: Trammcll Fla; Wagner, \. Y;
Walsh, Mass; Walsh. Mont;
Wheeler. Mont.
Republicans Against 1lI-Blaine,
Wis.: Borah, Idaho; Brookhart.
Iowa: Couzeus. Mich; Frazier, \.
D.: johnson, Calf: McNast"r, s.
d.: NorLcck, :. d.; Norris, ,Ncb,
We. \. d.; Pine, Okla.
Farmer Labor Against (l-Shjp.
stead. MINI.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-22
new GOVERNOR
TAKES CHARGE
IN 0KLAH0 MA
BY CON A. HIGGINS
fIIvitcd Press Staff Correspond

(Uvited Press STAFF Cores as2ondeutt
OKLAHOMA CITY, okla. Jan.
-Tna steam reI.er thar is eN.
nrt.l 50 crash tlr gab abruator.s'
-ta au- 0 Governor NrHrE :.
g.la,,,r. ..'t,@ mom,nta.iN today
.st.~u 2....r.ug mnmn.tum t.r -."
last charge.
~Hr aa'rg Governor Jolustu.
lat. Yesterday by tle oae sided
vote d. 5> 70 ). the senate then r"-
ce~,.I as court of Impeachment
until january -. The court of inn
ngaohwaut s.t JanaaFy -o as thr
Jay for the goyeruor's appearance
ta answer imucaclmcrt charge
voted by the house and artcu-od hT
the senate.
-cau ROW and tn. timo whea
Johnston appears. attorneys t.f
aatI th- Ir1secu.iva and Ill. d.
tsu>a viii ua>y themselves wifi
r. paratious for n" tg5aI. Ib' ever
wb,luiag vote Of The aa,a in ae-
centing the tuo.a.amcat e1arg 3
shows that tha Johnston forces
must he WI prepared with ar.1-
ueUCs "a rotate taH charges.
And in The gua Hs.ariai office
today, Il NV governor presided.
Licutcnar- Governor ". j. ifoli5-
way Is NOW the "man OF the hour.
holloway. who weuld finish Johns
tons term if tb. lattcr is iapeach-
"a. began lis political career -
county attorney ot Hryaa county.
GElaI.# aa.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-22
Yuma Officials
Meet Directors

Mambags of the board Of COVER
rors Of thc Yuma County Water
J'sgrs' association were scheduled
10 meet this afternoon with the
Imperial Irrigation district board
If directors At the regular district
heard session.
Although no definite announce
maut was made as 10 tho subject
If tie meeting. it was indicated tjUt
power development on tae Iaguna
canal might be talked. The morn
ing session of the district board was
occupied by the disposition Of
routiu, business.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-22
PLEA OF not
GUILTY MADE
BY MINISTER
by United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, Jan. 22-Rev.
r. p. ''Fighting Bob Shuler to-
day pleaded not guilty to charge
Of crimiually liheling the Fourth
Degree. knights of Columbus.
The vice crusader, through his Mt
torney, demanded a iury ,smt
Municipal Judge Thomas h. Reed
transferred the ease to Judge Carly
Shcldon's court where the date for
trial will be set tomorrow.
Rev. Shuler entered his plea i'm
mediately after Judge Reed over
ruled demurrer which contcndcd
that the complaint did not set forth
sufficient facts to constitute an Of
fcnsc.
The complaint, which was filed
by Grant Y. jenkins, commander Of
the Fourth Degree, knights OF
Columbus Of Los Angeles, charged
that Rev. Schuler published alleged
,ihelous material to maliciously in
jura members of the Fourth Degree
Of the fraternal organization.
The charge grew out of pam
phlet Shulcr published during tn
recent election under Il heading,
''Thc Famous Fourth Degree Oath
And II Smith. >
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-22
Cost
People $26,466

SACRAMENTO, Jan. 22.-The
two weeks session Of the state lcgis-
iaturc which closed last Friday cost
the people of California $2d,46G, ac-
cording to an estimate by state
Controller Ray L. Riley. The .cgisla-
tors were actually in session only 10
working days.
The assembly, with so members,
caused expenditures totaling 49,,
$50, the largest item being $ll $50
for salaries to members. Wages to
officers and clerks were $3.50,
mileage checks $l,SiS, and contin-
gent expenses 1913.
The senate, with 10 members,
showed expenses totaling S9,995, Of
which salaries were $500; pay to
officers and clerks $3.50; mileage
- ,265, and contingent expenses
&3S9
Craig, Colorado, shipped $40 cars
Of cattle during 1923, represent.
iuu q ,toIup of &S00 OOn
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-22
Cook To Address
Aviation Class

J. W. cook. of the high school
faculty, viii be oac Of the speakers
tonight at AN aviation meeting to
b. held in the office Of Attorney
Harry V. Horton, IS part Of the
Rankin system of FLYING course
Under thn supervision of $. +. PcE-
sen.
Local residents who are interested
i'm the course are invited to attend
t'.n meeting which viii include n
discussion en- topics connected with
aviation.