davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-14
INVADING TRIO LEFT
AGAINST IL YANKEES
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
RYE, N. Y, August 14.--Twelve
PLAYERS from the United States and
three from other lands remained In
the running today for singles honors OF
the annual Eastern grass court tennis
championships.
THE foreign threats were B. w.
Dummy Austin and J. s. Olif Of Eng
land and Gilbert Nunns OF Toronto,
Canadian Davis Cup player:
Against these the United states
could show Big Bill Tilden, Frank
Hunter, John Doeg, Berkeley Bell,
Frank Shields, Gregory Mangin, Bruce
Barnes, Arold MacGuffin, Eddie Jacobs,
Julius Seligson and Melvin Partridge.
Tilden and Belle were jump ahead
of the field and will meet in the quar-
ter finals tomorrow. In today's feature
matches Shields, who put out Wilbur
F. Coen, jr., of Kansas City yesterday
was matched with Austin; Hunter with
Barnes, Mangin with Oliff and Mac
Guffin with Barnes. The other pair
ings pitted Jacobs with Sehgson and
Doeg with Partridge.
had reached the fourth round, Mrs.
May sutton Bundy. Sarah Palfrey OF
Boston, Mrs. L. A. Harper Of San
Francisco and Mrs. Charlotte HoSmer
Chaplin of Springfield, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-14
TWO $4,000 RACES
ADDEDTO PROGRAM
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, August 1.-two $4,000
stakes have been added by the Chicago
Business Mems Racing Association to
next weeks program at the Hawthorne
track, making three rich events for the
period.
In addition to the $4,000 Chicago
Juvenile Handicap Saturday, the first
running Of the Chicago test stakes for
three-year-olds, at a mile and q six
teenth, will be decided Tuesday, and q
special attraction in which Mike Hall,
great Kentucky stake horse, will make
his final appearance before being
shipped to England for the running OF
the Cesarewitch cup.
The three-year-oid event will have
such eligibles as Rose of Sharon, Lady
Broadcast, Windy City, Karl Eitel,
Clyde Van Dusen and Thistle Fyrn,
among others. The field to accept the
issue with Mike Hall is expected to in
clude Martie Flynn, Easter Stockings
Royal Julian and Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-14
AIRPLANE AIDS POLO
TEAM TO WIN GAME
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, August 1.-THE Fort
Leavenworth, Kans., polo team still
was in the running for the intercircuit
championship today, owing thanks to
the aviation service.
Capt. G. I. Smith was called yester-
day morning from Fort Leavenworth
to replace a 'comrade whose injuries
forced him out of action. He arrived
during the final chukker, after a 500
mile airplane flight, in time to score a
goal to break a 10-all tie with the Fort
Hoyle, Md, team, and assisted In
scoring the winning goal in 12-to-1l
victory.
Today's battle against elimination
was between Wichita Falls, Tex,
Southwestern champions, and the Mid
wick Club Of California, Pacific Coast
titleholders. The Wichita Falls four
with the Oak Brook Club of Chicago
and Fort Leavenworth, lis playing from
scratch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-14
TWO-T|CKET LIMIT
IS MADE FOR GAME
Significant From Fact That
No Restriction Placed on
Big Ten Clashes.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

" HE spell of Army foot ball, its
extraordinary drawing quality, II
reflected in the announcement
L of the University Of Illinois that
while no limit is placed on the
number Of tickets which one person
may purchase for the Michigan and
Chicago games each applicant in the
against West Point at Champaign on
November Q next will be limited to two
seats.
Thus for the first time In the Middle
West, in the case Of universities wnfh
have built mighty Stadiums, the spectre
of ticket limitation rears its head.
Not the slightest doubt exists that
the Illinois stadium will be taxed to
its utmost capacity on the second Sat-
urday Of next November when the cadet
team appears there and the fact that
the student battalion will not be present
will make no difference at all. So far
as pomp and brilliant display are con-
cerned, these big midland universities
can supply enough to thrill the most
exacting spectator.
Thousands upon thousands Of seats
will be open to the public for the I'LL
nois-Arrny game. Application blanks
are available for all citizens who take
the trouble to send for them and en-
ploy the forethought to send early.
Illinois may be interested in knowing
that there were $4,000 applications for
the Army-Yale game at the Bowl last
October. And seats were available for
only 74,786 spectators. Checks to the
amour of more than $4,000 were re-
turned because applications could not
be filled.
Admitting that this Yale-Army game
has gained status as social as well as
a sporting event, drawing men and
women who do not go to any other
games and know nothing about foot
ball, the fact remains that Illinois had
better be prepared for rush Of appli-
cations suggestive of the great Missis-
sippi River flood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-14
D. c. RACKETERS PLAYING
AT MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK

Marywill Wakeford. who last week
annexed the North Carolina State net
title, is the most serious challenger
for the Western Maryland woman's
title this week at Mountain Lake Park.
Mrs. De Lloyd Thompson Of Washing
ton, Pa, Is the defender.
Miss Wakeford and Mrs. Goodwin
Graham of Washington are entered in
the doubles.
Mrs. Ruth Martinez District run
ner-up. is also entered in the event.
Mrs. Martinez was flnalist at the North
Carolina nets with Miss Wakeford and
was beaten IS, Ga.
Gwynn King of washington Is defend
ing his crown In the mems singles
division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-14
.HEENEY WILL TEST
CAMPOL0 TONIGHT
Interest in Battle Centers in
What Argentinian Will
Display.
BY WALTER TRUMBULL.

NEW YORK, August IA. - Tom
Heeney boxes Victorio Campolo at
Ebbets Field, Brooklyn, tonight, and
most Of the curiosity Of the fans ap-
pears to be conferred in what the
Argentinian will show. His match with
Dekuh was too short to satisfy the
critics.
Yet it was only a comparatively
short time ago that Tom Heeney was
fighting for the championship of the
world. Heeney, Risko, Pauline and
horsemen who were leading the charge
for Tunney's crown. Now only Sharkey
remains wildly In the spotlight.
Risko and Pauline have seen better
days. Heeney is being used as a trial
horse. Sharkey must beat Loughran
to stay In the picture, and there Is
doubt IN many quarters whether he
can do It,
You must say for Jack sharkey that
he Is one Of the few heavyweightS who
has shown himself willing to take a
chance with L.oughran. They wouldn't
box Loughran even when he was max
ing the light heavyweight limit, and he
will weigh l85 pounds when he faces
the Boston battler.
Having almost sawed on q leg to
make the weight, Loughran Smacked
young, tough Jimmy Braddock so hard
that Jimmy almost got rosin on the
seat Of his trunks. Loughran will be a
lot stronger against Sharkey and it will
not do for Jack to put too much ere
dence in the legend that Tommy can't
hit. A lot of persons contended that
Tunney couldn't hit, but Dempsey al
ways asserted that he could.
But, whether or not Won Porat soft
ened Heeney up, the Irishman is an
experienced adversary for a man with
no more experience than Campolo and,
II the latter wins, he will have taken
quite q step forward. Victorio is big
enough to lick anybody. Whether he Is
good enough still remains TO be demon
Strated.
(Copyright. 1919. By the North American
Newspaper Alliance.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-14
Well Fixed for Baced Men Amynois Contest to Duw 7ong
Can,polo Facing Ring Test
In Go With Heeney Tonight

NEW YORK, August IA R.-
Fistic observers expect to discover
within the next "a hours Just where
Victoria Campolo Il to be rated
among the current heavyweight con-
tenders.
The giant Argentine, who towers
feet z inches, Is to meet Tom
Heeney, the honest blacksmith"
from New Zealand, In the l0-round
feature bout ut Ebbets' Field, Brook
lyn, tonight
Heeney has been established o
favorite for tonight's bout. Fistic
observers apparently have figured
that Honest Tom" knows too much
ring lore for the green and mex
perienced South American.
The preliminary card will be fea-
tured by 1o-round settos between
Angus Snyder. Kansas City heavy
weight, and Jack Roper Of Cali
fornia and between Phil Mercurio.
New York, and Ted Saandwina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-14
singer IMPRESSES:
IN QUICK TRIUMPH
Stops Charles, Frenchman, in
Second Round, Knocking
Him From Ring.
BY JOHN J. ROMANO.

n YEW YORK, August IA
Singer tuned up for his all.im-
VI portant fight with Kid Choco-
l. late by scoring an impressive
knockout over CASTOR Charles
last night in the second round. Al
had pretty much his own way from
the start and put over the hnisher by
slamming Charles through the ropes.
Before the count tolled the end Of the
fight the game FTenchn1an was at
tempting to get back into the ring.
His was q game, courageous stand, but
he was no match for the sharp-shoot-
ing East Slider, who was bent on
quick kill.
Impressive as Singer was, the sus-
picion fingers that the local pride is
set on using his right hand in head
long rush for rapid-fire execution.
Scoring q knockout over the feather
weight champion, Andre Routis, seems
to have gone to AIS head. Singer has
the idea that he can stop any boy he
meets. If he expects to do so with
Chocolate he may be pulled up sharp.
No one is going to stop the fiashy
Cuban by rushing him. Chocolate is
one at that. The Cuban pedals back
ward rapidly. Singer may find this
out too late and before he can adjust
himself the speedy Cuban may be
swarming all over him.
It is noticeable to a great extent
that Singer fights with zest as soon
as he thinks he has his opponent on
the wing. Al plunges in, and while
his punches come straight, there Is
always a chance that his opponent Is
Just laying back for o counter punch.
That is exactly Chocolates style Of
milling. In fact, there is not q boxer
before the public today who wards OF
blows as easily as the brown-skinned
Cuban does. This is what makes Choc-
olate the master boxer that he IS.
Singer overwhelmed Charles with q
barrage of fast blows. The Frenchman
was nonplussed and attempted to cover
up. Before he could lash out with an
effective blow. Singer COPIED him with
a short right-hander. That spelled the
end for Charles. These tactics pre-
vailed with q second rater like Charles,
but it behooves Mr.. Singer Of the
Bronxite Singers to use q bit Of pre-
caution with Kid Chocolate, and hold
his fire until he sees the white Of
Chocolates eyes, or there may be
mourning throughout the length and
breadth Of AIS admiring rank Of fans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-14

Another Comparison.
WITH the strong probability that
w Cubs and Athletics will meet in
the next world series, a number Of
queries have come in, asking how the
two leaders Of 1929 compare with the
two winners Of 1910, which happens to
be the year these two teams took over
the post-season show.
The Athletics Of 1929 have much
better catcher than the Athletics Of
1910 could show, since Cochrahe hap
pens to be one of the all-time stars
back of the bat and with the bat.
Coombs, Bender and Plank must be
matched with Grove, Walberg and
Earnshaw. The latter are good, but the
former made up one Of the best stats
ever collected in one cage. The 1910
Athletic infield with McInnis, Collins,
Barry and Baker, could spot the present
infield at least two jumps. But SIM
mons, Haas and Miller can put 1t over
Strunk, Oldring and the others Mack
used.
The old Athletic machine won four
remnants in five years and so has
proved its place over a stretch OF time.
The present outfit has yet to prove any
such ability to keep on winning year
after year, This may happen later on,
but it hasn't happened yet. The Ath-
letics of 1929 are not so far back OF
the old outfit, regarded as one OF the
best In base ball.
The Cubs of 1929 have no catcher
to match Killing and no infield to
match Chance, Evers, Tinker and
Zimmerman. If memory hasn't tax
en- another nosedive, Zim supplant-
ed Steinfeldt about that time. The
two pitching stats were about the
same. Both can show great out
fields-1910 had Sheckard, Holman
and Schultz to match Stephenson,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-14
.LOUGHRAN IS SURE
. OF HEAVY SUCCESS
Will Beat Sharkey and Get
Title Bout, He Asserts.
Weighs Over 100.
BY TOMMY LOUGHRAN,

Light Heavyweight Champion of the World.
My dream has come true at last. I've
been trying so long to get recognition
as q real heavyweight contender that
the fact I actually am matched with
Jack Sharkey seems almost too good
to be true.
soon will appear before the New
York State Athletic Commission and re-
sign my title as light-heavyweight
champion. This body was the first to
give me recognition in the unlimited
class.
I don't want to appear boastful. II
have spoken so much of my plans,
not Just because they are vital to me,
but because they form an important
part Of current fistic history.
AS have told you before, am con-
fldent can beat Sharkey. He has
played leading role among the heavy
weights for several years and victory
over him will set me for the Miami
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-14
As RACERS ARE SOLD
FOR TOTAL OF $92, 600

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y, August
IA R).-A fair average Of prices pre-
vailed last night in the auction OF
thoroughbred yearlings by the Fasig
Upton Co. an aggregate Of $4,000 was
paid for Is head, an average Of $2,614
The highest price Of the night was
paid by A. Barton for . bay filly by
signment of Samuel Ross. Barton paid
SIS, 100 for q brown colt by Sweep Imp
Sous Marine, another Of the Ross Of
ferings.
Tonight's sale viii consist Of consign-
mentS from A. B. Hancock's Claiborne
and Ellerslie studs, and higher prices
are expected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-14
THE SPORTLICHT
BY GRANTLAND RICE



little than two weeks two names you may recall
IA with Shaer and the other 10
4 \ Mclaughlin.
in oil
to n
athlete, quick the funda
with understanding Of what they meant caw always said
professional ball turned to golf his main
tennis the Californian switched
also
with Mclaughlin
and
had a a
Of
with determine
pointing Monte ana the amateur
of
neither
Ills
rsaNan eteran6 finally
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-14
MANDELL GETS $4,000
OFFER TO BOX WALLACE

CHICAGO, August II R.-Decision
on an offer Of $4,000 to Lightweight
Champion Sammy MandeN for q title
bout with Billy Wallace, At Cleveland In
October, was expected to result from
conference between Eddie Kane, Man
dell's manager, and Walter Taylor, who
made the offer.
Kane left for Cleveland last night to
discuss the battle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-14
EAsTERNs PLAY WEBCos.

The Eastern All-Stars and the Webcos,
among the French League leaders, will
meet tomorrow at IL am. on the Ellipse.
The Easterns have won seven games
and lost two, according to Manager
Lawrence, who claims correction in
published standings Is In order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-14
HAWTHORNE TRACK
SUSPENDS JOCKEY
AZ The Associated Press.

CHICAGO, August II. - Charley
Allen, veteran jockey, will do no riding
during the remainder Of the Haw-
thorne track meeting. The stewards
Yesterday set Allen down. following an
investigation Of what they considered
a poor ride on Brown Wisdom, long
favorite, Saturday.
The horse finished poor tnlro' caus-
ing the crowd to boo Allen.
The disciplinary action was meted
ont &c much for vulgar gesture OF
Contempt with which Allen saluted tbs
crowd as for his alleged questionable
riding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-14
date which will definitely decide the

date which will definitely decide the
heavyweight championship.
Recently at Madison Square Garden,
while was waiting for Johnny Buck
ley, Sharkey's manager, William F.
Carey asked me to step on the scales
to see just how much of a heavyweight
I really was. Imagine the surprise Of
every, one when I tipped the beam at
19412' pounds.
My present plans are to rest until
September l, and then start light
training for the match with Sharkey
September 26.
(Copyrignt, 1929, by North American News
paper Alliance.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-14
RAIN DELAYS FIGHT,

CLEVELAND. Ohio. August II [P.-
The 12-round bout between Billy Wal
lace, Cleveland lightweight, and Tommy
Grogan Of Omaha, scheduled for last
night, was postponed to tonight on &C.
count Of rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-14

with 10 victories and but one de-
feat registered, the Buddy Meyers team
claims the championship of the Vaca-
ton League. For games with this
team call Manager Burton at Lincoln
1868.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-14

BECAUSE their salaries were cut many
If the New England soccer stars have
IN ia,ned lip with the new Midwest Leagues
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-14

" NTRIES for the stakes to be de-
- cided at the coming Pimlico
Autumn meeting from Novem-
- Der / to IS, inclusive, will close
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-14

tn HE spell of Army foot ball, its
extraordinary drawing quality, II
reflected in the announcement
L of the University Of Illinois that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-14

n YEW YORK, August IA
nj Singer tuned up for his all.im-
VI portant fight with Kid Choco-
l. late by scoring an impressive
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-07
Farm Women To
Study Canning.

-Four ccnters were represented al
the council meeting of TIL home
demonstration department. nc'd
Saturday afternoon at the conri
house. Magnolia Mulberry, EastSidc.
Sunset, sprucc.Wcstmor!anG and
She NJ. Signal council members
ser" present.
Miss IIarria, G. Eddy, state lead
rr o. home demonstration leaders
WAS present aud led the discussion
which conferred around the plans for
aomr department work for jun
,nd September.
/. wa decided that the work for
Junc should consist of canning and
that Miss Iliida Faust. state nutri-
tion specialist, should be asked to
spcnd two days here during that
month FOR demonstration work.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-07

paw in his poc6et and tac" d'
found hole. And he knew how ii
lad all come about, After h" h2l
given the little rabbit girls the pen,
rics in the morning, he remember.
ed that he put the rest Of the
money back in another pocket. And
4 Was . pocket thHt had q holc IN
It. 50 the dimes, nicklcs, quarters
and half dollar dropped out on the
ground and, in rakinI in his seed
Uncle Wiggily covered the money
over.
Then the bunny girls planted
heir pennies in that same place
and. of course, when Uncle Wig
gily turned the earth over he found
the holes in his pockets and he also
found tie planted pennies. He toii
the little Dummies this was Row l.
had happened.
con, d"arn sighed BuntX ling
and Jangc. Then money won T.
grow in the gardcn!' And they were
sad until Cncie Wiggily took "A
dime and bought some lollypops and
made q party with an old stump
for table.
Then everything was all right and
if the match will make light so
IT," pin can soc wha''4 in -ao or"
@" ~" rr.dlr IN 'ril N"n r.'
about Ioc,, NNiaellv and N"'licr
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-07
PERSONALS

Mrs S. l. McCrorv spent tho
week crd ju PhooniN. Whi,r thcla
she met Miss Mae Walker. rClme,
popular school teacher here and
WHO IS now teaching there Mis-.
Walker is recovering from an &C.
cidcnt in which she was thrown
from horse
Mrs. FAd Hobby has received
word that her sister. Mrs Dixi.
Cole, ana her niece. Miss Mildred
Cote, have recovered from tHe ef-
fects of their automobile a.cidcnt
and ere again cuoutc FOR gclton,
lcNas.
Mr. and Mrs. otto DAGGER were
in ID Ceu'fo over the wcck end.
visiting Mr jacger's sister, Mr..
D. r. tahs, who with her small son,
Philip retuard with them 10 tht
coast for the summor.
Mr. ANA Mrs. Otta bradshaw re-
turned to thq valley saturday
night
Fricnds Of Mrs Raynor Clomons
win Pc delighted to learn that she
fat aa p sing ,. Da- he'-
-...oag t4os- motoring ,o the
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-07

Yes, 50 it is said Unclo Wig
-.y. STOPPING 70 r.rk It up. Wen
woM soon harr an your money
back. #hd after this don t br 50
silly as to plant any more of it,
ii, turned another spade full Of
earth and, all of a suddcn, Bah"
Bunty jp4ped up and down and,
pointing her paw,.crica:
"'Look. therc's a nicklc.
and dimr," shouted 5anglc.
1.-Two dimes, exclaimed Jingle.
. oh, what a lot of money, Look
Or9 pennies have grown Sca.
there's Il quarter and fifty cents
and lot Il dimes ard sonlr rickl, ,
and Oh. Oh, We're rich.
Unclc Wiggily could hardly h,.
fcvc his eyes. but, surely nougl
scattered among the brown pynnic-
,rAjch the Ettle RABBIT girls had
planted was quite n lot OF "th"'
money dimes, nick' s, gaar,crS and
even Il big half dollar or fifty cenl
piece.
..oh. goodic, Goodic!" cried
Gab? Bun.y.
"I>n'. it wondcrfuI..' shouted
.iinglc.
Now, Daddicums, What about
it'' "s'lad JangIo, pointing her paw
a, Mr.. Long gears. "See, We told
you tine pennies would grow if W.
planted them in your sardrn.'
'No, It cant be-, lr's irpossi-
b}r!' said Uncle WiggiIy, using "a
big word BE- was 50 excited "a IN
dreaming.
Al of sudden Emty leaned
oy'r and pinchcd him.
couch, What's that for2' as@-
ID Uncle Wiggiiy.
''That's to show YOU re awak,
and arcn t dsaaming!" laughed tn,
l'ttla rabbit orphan But ism I
this lot cf money and djGn' i;
grow from the pennies we plant
cd 80
Uncle Wiggily di@n'. know whot
to say uhtil he happened to put his
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-07
Bedtime Stories
BY HOWARD &. GAEI3
Copyright, 1928. By AcClurs
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WIGGILY'S LoIGY-
pop PARTY

With BABY Ban;y, Jingle and
Jangic tagging after hin, tnrl
Wig-ilv hopped across his newly
made garden 10 the corner where
the little rabbit girls had sad ,nay
planted some pennies.
9Th, idea. cluckled Gncln
Wjggilv to himself as he t.vinklcd
his Pink nose 'The silly idea Of
'hosc little bunuics thinking II
taov planted pennies in the garden
as plant seeds. that the pennies
would grow into uicklcs and dimos
N one dag. Ha, Ha!"
For that is what Baby Bunty.
Jingle and Janglc thought. as !
told YOU in the story before tbs IN
the morning, on their way "a school
they had begged some pennies OF
Uncle Wiggilv. u stopped his gar.
den making long enough to pull OCT
paw full OF dimes. nicklcs ANA
ather money, and gave the little
rabbits AZ his brown pennies.
IN the afternoon they wanted
moro pennies, and when ne asked
what they had done with those h.
CAV them IN the morning.. BuUty
told about planting them.
But it was s.lly,'' said Mr.
Longeara And now hc was on his
way to the corner Of the gar3yr
whore the little Lunnr rabb:t girl.
mad pointed oat as the place where
they lad dug holes and put their
pennies under ground. lit was
very silly. II d:g uP tine pennies
You planted and sho" You the;
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-07

mountain fo- tine week cnI wcrr
tfr. and Mrs. Hugh r. Osborne. and
their son Eii}. The oshorncs have
q cottago ~ Oakwjlde.
AIr. and Ms ChaTlce T.. Scott.
<osrcr residents of FL Centre. were
IN the valley oyer the wecE end.
visiting Ms. Scott = mother and
father, MI and Mrs. i. f. Willis.
81 Brawlcy.
Rov Estes had rs quests the
week end Mr. and Mrs. lack
Eurcrhart Mrs. Mary Anderson.
and Grady Estes. all Of Los Angeles.
'''ea p"''io Fl;ott of Holl.n ood (:
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert silk Of BevorIv
Hills; j. q Kuykendall Of Nav.
wood Cliff G. Kuykendall IL Lon,
Beach. all If whom are R;c1ficlI
Officials.
Mrs A. Thaanum Of San Diego
sPrnt the week end in the .alIcy
Fiatln" her husband and her son.
r. A. Thaanum.
Leroy Holt has returned to II
Centre after an abscnce Of several
weeks, his son, james Holt accom-.
pauying him
Dr. J.. c. House flew over TO Sas
Diego yesterday afternoon to attend
.a ntdio cooHeDtio rb.ra b.-
ele thi a ba Hotel 81
Coronado. f1l1