davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-09-17

By the Associated PreSs.
 Jewel Ems Pittsburgh Pirates rather late to be sure-seem to have determined to give the Chicago Cubs absolutely no help in their chase for the National league pennant.
 With the Cubs needing either one victory on their own behalf or d Pittsburgh defeat to clinch the bunt- ing, the Pirates yesterday were un- feeling enough to take two from the Fhillies and thus retain their mathe- matical chance of nosing out the Cubs, who were held idle by rain.
 Beating the Phils twice in one day may not be any great feat for other teams in the league, but to the Pi- rates it seemed marvellous, Before the double bill began the Phils had trounced Pittsburgh II times in 19 games, only the Giants having a bet ter record against the Corsairs.
 Jess Petty and Erwin Brame held the slugging Phils to five hits in each game. Petty outpitched Lester Sweetland to win the first game, III ] U llllIIIlSS' lol illlt IliI " ltC margin over Smythe, Collins, Daley and McGraw in the nightcap which went to the Pirates, 5-2. Smythe was touched for seven hits and four runs in the first inning of this fray. The Pirates double victory put them four and one-half games in front of the third place Giants who went down before St. Louis, 5-4 in II innings. Fitzsimmons lost con- trol in the 11th, forced in the tying run when he walked Wilson with the bases filled and then permitted Gelbert to single driving home the winning tally. Mel Ott his his 39th : homer of the season, placing him in a tie with Chuck Klein and Hack Wilson for the league leadership.
 Bostons Braves pounded Lucas hard and defeated the Cincinnati Reds, s 10 4. The seasons series, however, went to the Reds 14 games to eight.
 In the American league CIeve- land advanced to within five games of the second place Yankees by talk ing Ruth and company over the jumps, 4 to 9. Miljus outpitched Wells but was relieved in the ninth by Wes Terrell after Gehrig had tripled and Koenig had doubled Terrell stopped the Tanks dead thereafter.
 Alvin Crowder held the Athletic. to two hits and the St. Louis Browr beat the new league champions, tt 2. The As runs were scored in tho fourth when Simmons beat out al infield hit and Foxx rapped out hi. S3rd homer. In no other inning would the Mackmen get a safe hit
 Washington approached to within a game and a half of fifth place bS turning hack Detroit. 10-9 in a free hitting struggle halted by darknes. at the end of the eighth inning Eight pitchers saw service, none o them lasting more than four innings
 Charley Ruffing had slight edge on Alphonse Thomas and the Ros ton Red SoX nosed out Chicago, A The victory put the Red Sox only four games out of seventh place
New Britain herald., 1929-09-17
STILL 4 THRILL
 OVER BIG THREE
Yale, Harvard and Princeton
 Start Grid Practice Together

New York. Sept. Y UP)-There still is thrill for the old timers in the fact that Harvard. Yale and Princeton have started football prac- tica.
 Admitting that there are a dozen clevens in the country which could knock down the cars of any one or all of the crstwhile "big three, .hc initial prancing upon the chalk lines on the part of the representa- tivcs Of these eastern universities re- calls the good old days.
 Once upon a time, the annual all- America team was made up of rep csentatives of Yale, Harvard and Princeton, There appeared upon the scene q husky young guard named Hare and an equally husky young half-back named Heston.
 The intrusion of these strangers upon the habitual all-America scene was about as welcome as the ap- pcaranCe of Horn and Hardart up- on the sacred precincts of the Ritz. It marked a turning point in tn" pigskin pastime from which the late Walter Camp never recovered. After Pennsylvania and Michigan had sert their representatives to cut in upon the glory of all-America fame, the prestige of the so-calleG ''big three" faded gradually until TOW it is q rare occurrence when a Yale, Princeton or Harvard man is named for the mythical team of teams.
 Nevertheless, there are graduates of the schools which once knew un- reflected glory on the gridiron who will thrill to the booming of the i first punt; across the chalklines on the practice fields of their alma matters.
 For instance, the news from Cam bridge is that of 114 men who turned out for football this week, ten were Wearcrs of the I'll" of , Harvard Down at Princeton, where { I1lll Roper tdlleu out squad Cl 4u only six are veterans. Up at New Haven, where they are particularly generous, yesterdays turnout in- Cluded Y "letter men" among 104 candidates for the football squad.
 Yale, we are told, is planning tc drop "old fashioned football'' anC adopt the open game this season Harvard already had made up { mind to that effect. while as fol Princeton, well, the Tigers havC been mopping mp upon their old ri yals in recent years.
 It is interesting 10 note tha Harvard, Yale and Princeton started their training seasons simultaneous ly by agreement, although the ri gers and Johnny Harvard no longe are on speaking terms SO far a athletic relations are concerned. Tn, differences, which originally wer due entirely to under graduate ex uberance, probably will be settled within a year or so.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-17
KAPLAN COMPARED
 WITH BATTALlNO
Fans Have Opinions as to Pros
 peCtiYe Merits Of Boxers

Hartford, Sept 17-There prob- ably is no phase of sport which breeds as many spirited arguments as the boxing game.
 Fans, divided into supporters Of this battler and that, argue far into the night about the respective mel it's of rival fighters. argue at the rinsside before the battle actually begins, carry on while the tuSsle IS under way and then argue 70: weeks afterwards if the battle is at all close,
 And an offshoot of this arsumen- tative tendency of the fight fan IS the disposition to compare fighters of the current era with those who have ruled the realm in bygonc days.
 As the date of the Bat Battalino- Andre Routis battle for the world 5 | featherwcight championship to De held Monday, September 23 at the Hurley Stadium in Hartford draws | OH, NUlllIttllCuL IdIlFN ''tC it'N 'i to'''S ! in comparisons of Kid kaplan of i Meridcn as he was when he held the worlds featherweight cham pionship, and his fellow Nutmeg Slater. Bat Battalino. who hopes within the month to sit the throne where once sat the squatty kaplan. The fans are sharply divided on this matter.
 "Battalino hits twice as hard as kaplan ever did, his footWork IS better and he can fight both inside and at close range while kaplan has always had to do his work at close quarters says the Battalino advocate.
 To which the kaplan supporters say: "Battalino may be unusually strong for a featherWeight, but he never had the strength and the sta nina of Kaplan. Kaplan cannot hit as hard as Battalino and certainly couldn't when he was feather weight champion, but he hits more often and he would run up enough points to beat Battalino any time, provided he was still a feather weight. He would wear Battalino down in long fight and, no matter how hard Battalino hits, he never could have kayoed Louis in the days when Kaplan held the title.'
 Others, who are not rabidly on either side of the debate, admit that they cant pass judgment on it and only wish that a Battalino-kaplaH weatherweight scrap were possible
 By the way, kaplan is a great admirer of Battalno's. "A grea' little fighter" says Louis of the boy whose fellowtownsman he now Is.
 And Louis has won a few dollar: almost every time Bat has gone tt the post by backing his good opin ion with the coin of the realm.
 Kaplan will be down front a. Battalino and Routis come togeth CT. So will more than 15,0OO otheT Judging by the unprecedented ad vance sale. Reservations may b' made at general headquarters, 49: Main street. applications to be ac companied by certified checks o
 mail orders made out to the E.
 Hurley Boxing club.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-17
MAY BE REINSTATED
Voters in Metropolitan Association No:cc Disapproval of Banning Ray Barbut.
Barbuti.

New York, Sept. Y (UP)-Ray- mond K. Barbuti, Olympic 4OO- meter champion, is believed likely to apply for reinstatement 10 the A. A. |. as the result of last nights election of the Metropolitan asso- citation of the Union.
 Jacob W. Stumpf, candidate spon- sored by the retiring president, Jo- seph A. Reilly, was defeated for president by Herman Obertubbesing. of the West Side '. M. C. A.
 The 300 voters showed furthcr cisapproval of Reilly, under whom Barbuti was barred for statements derogatory to the A. A. U., by de- feating him for delegate to the la tional convention.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-17
SCHWARTZ IS BEATEN
Former FIyweight Champion of the World Given Severe Drubbing By Willie Davies.

Pittsburgh, Sept. r UP)-Cor- poral lazy Schwartz, former world nyweight champion, was soundly laced in 10 round bout here last night by Willie Davies, Charleroi, Pa.
 Davies had Schwartz groggy in the tenth round, scoring two knock downs. Schwartz sank for a count of four late in the last frame, and q few seconds later a vicious right hook nattened him again. The bell ended the round and fight at the count of seven.
 The fight did not involve the championship. both boxers coming , in over weight, Davies sealed at 114, and Schwartz 113. -.------..---
New Britain herald., 1929-09-17
SOCCER LEAGUE GAMES

Boston, Sept. IT UP)-American soccer league games carded for this week follow:
 Saturday Boston vs. Fall River at Boston, New Bedford vs. Hakoah at New Bedford, Pawtucket vS. Providence at Pawtucket. Philadel- phia ys Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
 Sunday Bedford vg. Boston at New Bedford Providence vs. | Hakoah at Providence, N. Y. Na- tionals vs. Philadelphia at Brook. lyn Brooklyn vs. Tawtuckct al i Brooklyn.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-17
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
By the Associated Press Gncluding games of Sept 1G)
 National

By the Associated Press. Gncluding games of Sept. 1G)
 National Batting Phillics. .392. Runs-Hornsby, Cubs, 142. Runs batted in-Wilson, Cubs, 14G
 Hits-O'Doul, Phillies, 234. Doublcs-lrederick, Browns, 49. Triples-L. Wancr, Pirates, 19. Homers--Klein, Phillies; Wilson, Cubs; Ott, Giants B. stolen bases-Cuylcr, Cubs, 3S, Titching-Bush, Cubs, won IS, lost D.
 American Batting-Smmons Athletics, ,367. Gehringer, Tigers, 123. Runs batted in-Simmons. Ath- letics, IA.
 Hits-Simmons, Athletics. 199. Doubles Manush, Browns, A. Miller, Athletics; Fonse- ca. Indians, IA.
 Homers-Ruth, Yanks. A Stolen Gchringcr. Tigers .25.
 Pitching Grove. Athletics, won 20, lost 4,
New Britain herald., 1929-09-17

Tickets for the Army-IllinOis game November at Champaign are dec orative in design, having gray background and bearing the Army seal. A cadet stands at one end; an Indian at the other-symbolic of the Army and the University of H. lippis
New Britain herald., 1929-09-17
HOME RUN CLUB

By the United Press.
 Leaders Ruth, Yankees, A. Wilson, Cubs, 39. Klein, Phillies, 30. Ott, Giants, 39. Hornsby, Cubs, 37. 'oXx, Athletics, 33. Gehrig, Yankees, g. Simmons. Athletics, Sl. O'Doul, Phillies, 30. Bottomley, Cardinals, 29. Hurst, Phillies, %,
 Yesterdays Homcrs Ott, Giants, 1. FoXX, Athletics, 1. Hodapp. Indians, 1.
 Total National league-710. American league-565, Total--1275.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-17
SWEENEY ID BID
 FOR CLUB TITLE
Veteran Golfer Has Been Cham.
 pion On and Off for Years
BY ,JIGGER

Back in 1916, the last year of the old Maple Hill club, w. J. Sweeney won his first championship. The next two years he served in the war
 When he returned, the local club had moved to Shuttle Meadow and Roger Hovey was king of the course. Bill dethroned him and on
New Britain herald., 1929-09-17
PIRATES HALT CUBS IN
 FINAL CHASE FOR FLAG

Pittsburgh Unfeelingly Takes Two Games From Phil lies-Chcago Needs One Victory Or Lone Cor sair Defeat-Boston Braves Down Cincinnati Reds Sto 4-Cleveland Indians Sink Yankees Under to Score - Browns Set Down Athletics - Other Games.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-17

Totals ? 10 10 24 1 1.-Two out when winning run scored. NX-Batted for Graham in Sth.
 z-Batted for West in 8th.
 ZZ-Batted for Tate in 8th. Detroit 010 040 22- 9 Washington 005 300 11-10 Two base hits: Johnson, McMan Is. Hayes, Judge. Akers. Three base hits. Tate 2. Struck out: By Wyatt 3, Ora ham l, Ide l. Hadley f. Braxton ;. Winning pitcher Burke Losing pitcher; Yde.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-17

X-Batted for Farrell in 10th.
 z-One out when winning run scored Nx-Batted for Hallahan in 7th. New York 002 1On 900 0t-4 St Louis 900 900 100 02-5 Two base hits: Bottomley Fullis, Or sattt Jackson. Home run: Ott Struck out: By Fitzammons ,, Hallahan 5. Sherdol l Winning pitcher; Sherdel.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-17

Bryan Grant, young tennis star from Atlanta, Ga, is to enter the University of Pennsylvania this year.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-17
PITTSBURGH

T0FNTs 1- IT
 N-Batted for Collins in 0h.
 xN-Battcd for Daley in 7tb Philadelphia 000 oIo ldo-2 Pittsburgh 400 0nl O0x-5
 Two base hits: Comorosky Thompnon. Clarke Three base hit; Hurst Struck out: By Brame 2. Losing pitcher; Smythe.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-17

Held 10 nine hits by Ruffins, the Chicago White SoX lost to Boston, 4 10 g. Washington beat Detroit. 10 10 9, in the only other game of the day.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-17

N-BaIted T0T NeTT m 6Th.
 xxx-Ran for Berg in 9th
 NX-Batted for Thomas in 9th. Chicago 1O1 GOO Ol0-5 Boston 021 0lO 00x-f Two base hits: kamm. Hoffman, Bar rett, 1eying. Rhyme. Three base hits: Reynolds, Struck out: By Thomas :. Nuffing {.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-17

Ed Wells was outpitched by Mil jus and Terrell and the New York Yankees were beaten by Cleveland, to ?. Terrell checked a threaten ing New York rally in the ninth.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-17

In their first appearance as mathematical champions of the American league, the Philadelphia Athletics were beaten by St. Louis. B to ,. Al Crowder held the As to two hits both of which came in the fourth. Foxs homer accounted for both runs.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-17

The St. Louis Cardinals came from behind in 11th inning to beat New York. to 4 With the score tied at the end of the 10th, the Giants scored one run in the first of the 11th only to have the Cardinals come back with two in the last half to win the game.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-17

The Boston Braves reached Red Lucas for 13 hits and beat the Cln- cinnau Reds, s to 4.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-17
WATCHING THE SCOREBOARD

By the United Press
 Yesterdays heroes-Jess Petty and Erwin Brame, each of whom pitched a five hit game for Pitts burgh. enabling the Pirates to win two games of a double header and remain, mathematically, in the Ma tional league race. The scores ot the games were 10 and to respectiNelN.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-17
R%m BOUT sE'e
BATTALENO-ROUTIS FIGHT
 GETS OFFICIAL SANCTION

National Boxing Association Recognizes Hartford Boxer as Logical Contender for Worlds Feather weight Title - Pair to Meet in Hartford in 15 Round Bout September 23-Foster of Rhode Island Outstanding Candidate for Presidency - Other Matters.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-17
First Gane)
tSacond Game)

IIEIItI Philadelphia eOn o00 GOO O-2 Pittsburgh GOO no 0Ol IS
New Britain herald., 1929-09-17

FothergiN, XX .-. 0 0
 - Totals 34 g II X23 IS 2
New Britain herald., 1929-09-17
ST. Ittl Is
PHILADELPHIA


 AL k II 20 A F Bishop, -1 ......4 u Haas, cf ........4 al COchraue, 70 .....4 u Simmons 1T ... q foXX, Ib ........ n Miller 1T ....,.. u Dykes. 2b ....,.. Boley ss ..,,... q French, .,..... u Cronjn. s5 ..,,... Q Quinn, ? .....,.. u Lebourycau, Zz %. 0 Shores, ? ....... c Summa, ZzZ .,... U Q LarnshaW, ? ,,,. U Totals 90 ? 2 l5 2 z-Batted for Quinn in 6tu
 zz-Batted for I3oiey in Stb
 zzz-Batted for Shores in oth. st. Louis 6lO o2t 0oh-@ Philadelphia u0o 20n 0yo-2 Home run FoXN. Struck out. R" Crowder 3, Quinn 2. shores 1. Losing pitcher. quinn
New Britain herald., 1929-09-17
CINCINNATI

T"a base ht,=- Ri.HbourE, Allen, Kel- !y Noyie, Spomer. Three base hit: fioo. h. struck out By R Smith 1. Lu- .2s 2.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-17
American
DECORATED TICKETS

Pitching Grove, Athletics, won 20. lost A.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-09
sQUABBLE
 OVER RAIN CLOUDS

GHAzI PAsHA, Turkey, Sept. 9, P)- Some hundreds of years from now, predicts Prime Minis ter ISmet Pasha, nations will be able to control the rainfall by means of powerful aeronautic machinery.
 Harnessing the clements, the minister says, will lead to in ternational squabbles such as one country accusing another of en- ticing a rain cloud across the border and the cabinet of every government will have to include a Wheather minister to handle such meteorological questions di- plomatically.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-09
PLAN CHANGES
 IN STEAMSHIP
 SERVICE NORTH
ALASKA STEAMSHIP OFFICIALS SAY. SCHEDULE GIVE
 BETTER SERVICE

w. T. Ford, secretary and aud itor of the Alaska Steamship Company and l.. w. Baker, gen. eral freight and passenger agent for the same company, arrived from the Interior following auto trip inland from the coast, via Cordova.
 It is learned the company is working on a new schedule for steamship sailings next year and that when it is completed and in operation it is certain to be the best ever put into effect by the company.
 Details of the proposed service are not completed and the plan of changes therefore cannot be made until final arrangements are made, but it is understood that the contemplated schedule will give Southwestern Alaska a service that will not be ex- ceeded in any part of Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-09
PLAYER WHO LED NATION
 BACK, TULANE ELEVEN

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. g, (P)- South will start the 1929 foot ball season with the highest SCOT CT of the nation last year playing his last year as a college grid- iron star.
 Billie Banker, Tulane captain, was high point man in the coun- try last year and almost the un- animous choice for all-Southern honors. This marks his last year on the team. He punts, passes, runs ends and crashes into the line.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-09
WASHINGTON MINE
 OPENS COPPER 0RE
WALLACE, Idaho, Sept, 9, (P)-

WALLACE, Idaho, Sept, g, (P)-
 A three-foot vein of copper ore was struck in the property of the Columbia River Copper Co.,, ac- cording to word received in Wallace from Roscoe Balch of Spokane. The ore is said to be one-half high grade.
 The discovery was made in a crosscut from the bottom of the shaft from the main tunnel of the mine. The crosscut had been ad- vanced only 30 feet when the ore was discovered. The Columbia Riv- CT property is the old Snowdrift ground in Stevens county, Wash. Many residents of the Occur d'AIenes are interested in the com pany.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-09
JAMES SOUTHBOITND

Mr. and Mrs James, who ar rived in the city a few months ago and who have since been members of the Seward Grill staff, departed for Seattle on the 5. s. Alameda, out of Seward yesterday Mrs. James health has not been the best which is the reason of the popular cou- ples departure at this time.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-09

MT. and Mrs. H. s. BaIderston were to have left today for Moose Pass for a short vacation Their auto was shipped to the Pass last week.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-09
FRENCH MADE AGES:
 UNC0RK CHAMPAGNE

PARIS, Sept. g, (R)-About the only custom the French golfer hasn't taken over without alter nations from the British is the time-honored manner of celebrat- ing a hole in one.
 Mighty few Frenchmen can swallow Whiskey without a shud- der, So the accepted way to cele- brate a hole-in-one in France is to uncork bottle of champagne.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-09

Tomorrow at noon, in the Sew ard Grill, the regular weekly bus mess meeting and luncheon of the Seward Chamber of Com merce will be held
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-09
WINTER RATES SOON

Winter rates will be in effect on the Alaska Steamship Com pany boats from November until February 28, 1880.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-09

Fat Lady, When boy gets fresh with me, I always turn him over to my mother,
 Her Partner-"I didn't know your mother was that kind of a girl
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-09
FOR SALE!
 FOR SALE!

The John Gilpatrick quartz claims in the Moose Pass district. Four claims. Quick sale wanted. Enquire of Mrs. Gilpatrick for details.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-09

LEOGERS JOURNALS, INDEX ED FILES ETC. Schallercr's Alas ka Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-09

The Annual Anchorage Fair op- ems September IA.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-09

FRESH STOCK OF SHOT GUN SHELLS at Brown & Hawkins Corp.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-09

Al meat and nothing else in the Frye-Bruhn Meat Market.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-08
SCHOOLS WILL
COMPETE FOR
LIONS TROPHY

Friday night at 3 o'clock the audi
torium Of the Wilson school win be
tile scene Of the dcclamatory con
test sponsored By the Lions club.
which is donating a lovely bronze
cup to be presented to the rcprcsen-
tativc Of the school winning the con
test.
The cup Will pass into thc pcrman.
eut possession Of the school winning
ii for three successive years. Nor
ma Benton won it for the Wilson
sehool last year and the children Of
that school are hoping to keen If
another yaar.
sixth, seventh. and eighth grad
children are eligible for tl,is event,
and elimination contests have. been
Aeld during the past few weeks a.
over the coUuty 70 determine each
schools representatives.. Much in
terest is being aroused in the contest.
entrants coming from all parts OF tha
valley even from as far distant Is
Wintcrhavcn.
\ committee composed OF Homer
Akrr. Dean Richmond and G. r.
Prince, is in charge of the affair.
Every ono interested is cordially
iArit@d to be present at the Wilson
school Friday evening
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-08
Large Class To
Join Moose Lodge

\ huge class Of new members Of
the Moose are scheduled to be int
tiatcd in the order here tomorrow
night, more than $50 candidates
having been obtained The class is
larger than the first group whica
was initiated two weeks ego when
The order held its first meeting here.
\ number Of officers who were
not installed at the last two meet
inas viii receive their cmblcms Of
office at this gathering.
Several valuable prizes will be
awarded to the member who has
brought in the most new initiates.
4 number OF novel entertainment
fc. lures win be provided by the
committee in charge, Ed Miner,
secretary of the lodge announced to-
day.
Tie meeting win starr promptly
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-08
Hen Rave Over
Girls With TT
Get "It" With This New Face
Powder

Why not be the most popular cir,
IN your set? Pussywillow, the marvel
ous new personality powder, will help
your individuality become strikingly
captivating, different! Gives an ador-
able peachbloom effect that makes you
simply ravishing Pussywillow doesn'.
even show as powder. But it endows
your person with an exotic fragrance
that is bewitchingl ! Blonde or brunette,
you can find your personal skin-tone,
and white. at all toilet goods counters.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-08
Mix Indicted
BY Government

Los ANGELES, May s. UP
Tom Min, motion picture western
star. was indicted here today on q
charge Of conSpiring to dcfraud the
government of income taxes.
In a lengthy document the fedcr-
al grand jury accused the film
player of Withholding taxes n eX-
cess Of 100000.
y number OF accompliccs were
named with the actor in tn, true
bills returned
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-08
UNLUCEY MOTORIsT

ST LOUIS, Mo. May s. W.P)-
six years in Inc prnjtu.ialY
metrd out to Sylvester Robinson,
-, FOR m"nslaughter in connection
with The death Of two persons
struck by his automobile, was the
most severe sentence ever admins
tered here in an automobile fatal
fT.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-08
SOME PITCHING

NEW YORK, May s. U.P) - Cad
iiubbell, southpaw pitcher for the
New York Giants, pitched no-bit.
no=run game today against the Pitts
hGrgh Pirates. He walked one man.
The final score was II to O.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-08

mission were approved by the
boaId Of supervisors today.
Directors 10 Meet 80 The directors
Of the Imperial County Farm Burclu
win meet saturday ut 10 O'Clock at
the court house. j. j. Deuel., head
Of the law and utility department Of
the California Farm Bureau Fedora
ton viii address the meeting.