davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-28
UNbEATEN TEAMS
CLASH IN SERIES
Naval Hospital and Calvary
Baptist Strive to Keep
Abreast PulImans.
r avail HOSPITAL and Calvary

N Y avail HOSPITAL ana calvary
N Baptist mines were to face today
VI at AIS o'clock on the Terminal
4 diamond at the Union Station
in another crucial game Of the
city Weekday Base Ball Leagues cham
pionship series. Neither has lost so
far in the competition, though Naval
Hospital has twice been held to tie
score. Calvary Baptist has won two
games and the Sailors one.
Naval Hospital figured in its second
tie yesterday when it fought to 3-3
deadlock with Pullman. Darkness halted
the game, which was a thriller all the
socked a homer in the seventh that
enabled his team to gain the Sail tie
with the Sailors.
Pete Ingram for the Sailors and Ed
Collihower for Pullman both showed
strongly on the mound. Each was
handicapped through uncertain support.
Pullman opened the scoring in the
second inning when after one was out
Stahl singled, stole second, went to third
on a wild pitch and counted on an in
field error. A pass to Buckley. Halls
one-base knock and a squeeze play ac-
counted for the Trainmen's second run
in the third. In their half Of this In
ming the TarS counted their first run.
HoWk walked and went to second on
Migrants single. After the next two
batsmen had been retired, Hicks walked,
filling the bases and then Howk scored
as Buscher erred on Miller's infield tap.
Wild throws by Plifer, Collinower and
Collier were mainly responsible for two
runs scored by Naval Hospital In the
sixth, though Roberts came through
with a robust two-bagger. Then In the
seventh Collier contributed his homer
that put Pullman on EVEN terms with
the Sailors.
Neither team was able to dent the
counting block in the final two innings.
Taau. gYanA5wxs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-28
Cubs May End Further ahead
Than Famous Outfit of 1906

, afternoon by holding the Athletics to
three hits yesterday as the champions
nosed out the leaders by to O. Pip
gras made as If to pitch no-hit game,
allowing no safeties until the eighth
when Simmons and Miller singled.
Cochrane tripled in the ninth, but died
trying for homer.
An error by Boley gave the Yanks
their first run, but they earned the
second on a pass and two singles.
George Earnshaw permitted only six
safeties before retiring to permit Le-
bouveau to bat for him in the eighth
Bob Grove closed out the final inning
without incident.
Babe Ruth retired after striking out
in the first inning. He was suffering
from heavy cold in his back muscles,
but expected to take another fling to-
day.
Washington and Boston. star East
ern performers in the recent Western
invasion by the seaboard clubs Of the
American League, hacked away at each
other for II innings. with the Sena-
tors finally winning by 5 to 4.
Only four games were played in the
major leagues yesterday, and only the
same number, two in the Pittsburgh
double-header, were on the schedule
today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-28
CARNIVAL WILL Be HELD
TO HELP RuSMEM'S NINE

A. B. & W. Bus Co. base ball team
will stage a carnival tomorrow, Friday
and Saturday nights on the Arlington,
Va, diamond for the benefit of the
nine.
A feature Of the program tomorrow
night will be boxing match between
Charles Martalna of this city and Wal
Looping Walsh of Boston.
The best walters will be awarded
prizes as will the most popular girl on
the dance floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-28

VI OCpCCIADC1 OL1 CIlc1I OWl 1OI.
tense. Myer singled at the start of the
tenth. and following Vests sacrifice
Cronin walked. Rhyme. though, made
leaping catch of Spencer's liner and
Myer was doubled off second base. Rice
singled at the outset of the twelfth and
took second as Myer became the second
out. Here MacFayden deliberately
passed West to get at Cronin. Only a
brilliant catch by Scarritt retired Joe.
Rice started the telling attack upon
MacFayden in the fourteenth with a
triple wallop over Rothrock's head in
right center. Goslin was Intentionally
walked. but the strategy failed to work.
for Myer atoned for his error that had
helped the Red Sox to a tie in the
eighth by whacking the ball to deep
center. Buddy was credited with a sin
gle only, for Rice had but one base to
advance to score. The clout looked good
for at least three bases, however.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-28
*Battcd Tor Spencer IN thirteenth inning.
Boston ...0 o 90 o 1880 OOOoA
Washington % q o 2 0 O o o O O Is

Runs batted in-Resan .t2. Todt. Gosln.
JUDGE. Myer. Two-base hits-Regan, judge.
RICE, Hayes, Three-base hit-Rice. Home
run-Goslin; Stolen bases-Rothrock. Regan.
West. Jones. Double play-Rhyne to Regain
Left on bases-Boston. 9; WASHINGTON. IA.
Bases on palls-Of MacFayden, g. of Jones.
B. of Braxton. 2, STRUCK out-By MacFay-
den. 3; by Jones: 3; by Braxton, 1. Hits
on Jones. in ~ innings; off Braxton, 4
in 6as innings. Hit by pitcher-Jones Bar
rettl Winning pitcher-Braxton. Umpres
-MesSrs. Campbell. MCGOWAN, Owens. Time
OF same-2 hours and 48 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-28
EAGLES SEEKING A FOE.

Anacostia Eagles are after a game
for Sunday on the Congress Heights
diamond with fast unlimited division
team. Call Atlantic 3794 between $50
and pm. The Eagles will play the
White Oak team at Fredericksburg, Va,
Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-28
CORRIDEN TO MANAGE.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, August 2s up.
johnny (Red) Corriden, coach of the
indianapolis American Association base
ball team, will act as manager of the
local squad during the indefinite sus-
pensih Of Manager Albert Bethel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-28
GS Open Set e,U YORK. Tomorrow SpbaN Pitchers Near End of IT
FOUR.CAME YANK SERIES
STARTS WITH TWIN BILL
Nationals Visit Boston After Facing Mackmen Here
Sunday-Cain in Fight for Fifth Place With
Win Over Red Sox i'm l4-Inning Tilt
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

~ ARELY settled at after three weeks of touring the
Nationals to hit the road again tomorrow Shortly after
during the next three days they will in four
series will be opened with
Nationals last visit to the big city this
Sunday will a scrap with the
Athletics champions League
present guests Beantown will start regularly
being Labor day. Then the Nationals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-28

Henry Ford may spend s750,0oo to
auild q sIoop for International races.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-28

Monroe A. c. has listed game with
Chevy Chase Grays on the Chevy Chase
playground for Sunday at o'clock and
has booked a contest with Army War
College for the same time Labor day
on the War College field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-28
WILL PLAY TWIN BILL.

Washington Black Sox and Pleasant
Plains A. G. mines will clash SUNDAY IN
a double-header at Union Park, start
ing at 2:3O O'Clock. The Sox will face
Anacostia A. c. Labor day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-28

Dallas. 4; Houston, 2.
Wichita Falls, 8; San Antonio, 2.
Fort Worth, 9; Waco, 8. -,
Shreyeport "A; Beaumont, "a (second
called end seventh inning, darkness).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-28
Minor League Results
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
st. Paul, 8; Kansas City. z.
Minneapolis, 8; Milwaukee, ,.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Jersey City. 8: Montreal, s.
Reading. 4; Toronto. 4.
Baltimore, 2; Rochester, 5.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Sacramento. 4: Hollywood. -.
Los Angeles, s; Portland, 9.
San Francisco. 8; Seattle. 4.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
A AsRta 8 Little N sSct oresns s innnss
Nashville. 10; Mobile. S.
Birmingham, Az; Memphis, SIS.
SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE.
Columbus. 5; Selma, T..
Jacksonville. 5; Pensacola. I.
Tampa Montgomery, wet grounds.
SOUTH ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION.
Columbia. q Knoxviie. a. Go innings).
sD nsFtlslsssi J.; s. As hssass..
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Durham, IA: Henderson. 3.
High Point, 5; Greensboro, g..
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Omaha, 8: Topeka. 2.
Des Moines, 8; wichita, 4.
Tulsa, 3; Denver, q
Oklahoma City, o; Pueblo, 8.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Springfield. 8: Providence, 5.
New Haven. 2; Albany, 8. .-
Hartford. 2-11; PittSf1eld, 5-8.
Bridgeport, 7; Allentown. 2.
THREE EYE LEAGUE.
Terre Haute. 4; Decatur, 8.
Evansville, 4; Danville, 3.
Springfield, IL: Bloomington, J.
Quincy, liza; Peoria, So.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Dallas. 4; Houston, q.
Wichita Fails. 8; San Antonio, 2.
Fort Worth, 9; Waco. 8.
Shreveport, "A; Beaumont. "a (secon
,alled end seventh inning, darkness).
Monroe A. c. has listed game wit
Chevy Chase Grays on the Chevy Chas
for Sunday at 8 o'clock an
1as booked a contest with Army Wa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-28
Rice and Myer Get Big Run.

II looked as though the Nationals
might end the game in the ninth, for
Hayes opened the inning with double.
But Braxton, after vainly trying to sac
rifice, famed, and after Judge was
passed purposely Rice and Goslin were
erased. Both sam and the Goose hit
the ball hard, hut right .at the Hub de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-28
TEXAS LEAGUE.

Terre Haute. 4; Decatur, 3.
Evansville, 4; Danville, 3.
Springfield. IL: Bloomington, 3.
Quincy, 11-4; Peoria, SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-28
EASTERN LEAGUE.
THREE EYE LEAGUE.

Springfield. 8: Providence, 5.
New Haven. 2; Albany. 8.
Hartford. 2-11; Pittsf1eld, 7-8.
Bridgeport, Z; Allentown. 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-28
ROSEDALE'S TEAM
Wins GIRLS MEET
Victor for Third Successive
Year. Having Big Margin
Over Nearest Foe.

4: : s: e: 5: 4!
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-30
Smashing Plays
For Weekend

"Night Parade" a graphic story
of the prize ring of modern days,
which for some time past has been
travelling along in good society, is
Offering at the Fox Imperial Theatre
Sunday night, with an all star east
headed by Bobby Trevor and includ
ing Aileen Pringle, Dorothy GULL,
Yer, Ann Pennington, Walter Kane
and many others.
The film was produced by RCA
and is directed by Nal st. Clair. II
contains a splendid story of a faith
or's love for his son and his terrible
anger when he believes the son has
turned from the honest path in
which he has guided his footsteps
which has made him a boxing cham
pion.
A realistic boxing match forms
one Of the highlights of the play.
St. Clair also directed "Side
Street., starring Owen, Matt and
Tom Moore and Owens wife Kath-
eryn Perry, which is playing at the
theater tonight.
This is thrilling story of the
eternal war waged between poliea
and the underworld, and with such
a notable east, has been immensely
popular with film fans.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-30
COUGARS OUT TO
DEFEAT TR0JANS
THIS AFTERNOON

los ANCELEs. Nov. 80 up
"a Wsshinatan state. baasiinx ere ~
ihs hsat teams lm hisfufys wrnt uP
seaissi So Tfomus ~ ~authsFn
Csnfofuia ,a ths Caisaeua here ie-
day.
ia tha hasls ~ comparative
SCORES. s8uthsru California uas CIV
IN "a edge IN the pre- ganie pfephe-
riss.
Zach team had suffered enc de-
feat losimg ~ California, but
Southern gahfornia raa viii sgaiass
Washington While washing
ton state eoald defeat that club hy
anly one toaf hdoWn.
The Cougars hoped through the
victory over southern California 20
.,s for the conference lead ahd &c
the same time las she founaailon Toe
a claim on the Rose Tournament
New Years game 90 Pasadena.
The TFoians were prepared 70 stop
Tlmer Sshwaftz, isading conference
scorer, while the Cougars were hep
ing to hold Saanders and lluftieid,
.,.nthcra California star hai
hackers.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-30
So. California
Sport Briefs

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 80. ;U.RJ-
Frankie Kick of San Frencisco won
a 10 round decision over lgnaeio
Fernandez, Filipino, in the main
event of last nights card here.
Kick had Fernandez style fig
ured to perfection, and except in
the first and sixth rounds when he
took some of the Filipino's heavy
punches, the issue was never in
doubt.
Leonard Bennett took n decision
over Mike Waters in the semi
windup, while Paul Drake took a six
round decision over George Barach
in the special.
PHOENIZ, Nov. 30. U.P-Tempe
college gridmen end their seasons
schedule here today when they meet
the Loyola university Lions of Los
Angeles.
Loyola coaches and assistants and
% gridmen arrived here last night.
Los ANGELES, Nov. 80. UP
Eddie Mack who was scheduled
20 met Goldie Hess, has been shelved
by a bum shoulder, the result of his
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-30
VISITORS HONORED
BY BRIDGE PARTY

Mr.. ana Mrs. Harvey Kenyon were
hosts at an attractive evening bridge
last night at their home on Nor1n
Tenth avenue, in honor OF Mr.. and
Mrs. George Thing, Mrs. Emil klicka
and Mrs. George hlieka of San Dl-
ego.
After an enjoyable game of bridge
refreshments Were served and prizes
awarded TO Mrs. George Thing for
high score for the women, and to
George Thing, who held high score
for the men. Guest prizes were pre-
sented Mrs. Emil klicka and Mrs.
George klicka.
Guests of the hosts were Mr.. and
Mrs. George W. Thing of San Diego,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rice, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Kenyon, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elton Christian. Mrs. Emil Klicka
and Mrs. George klicka, both of San
Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-30
SIGNAL CHAPTER
INITIATES TWO

Signal chapter held a very i'm
pressive ceremony last night at the
Masonic Temple at a special meet
ing called by Hazel A. Reynolds,
worthy matron, for the purpose OF
initiating into the order Mrs. Eliza
beth Ernst and Miss Margaret Ton
dro.
As a special honor to Miss Tondro,
her mother, Mrs. Ella Belle Tondro,
was escorted to the East and invited
70 preside during the ceremonies,
Mrs. Tondro being past matron or
Signal chapter.
\ few wears aga when Mrs. Ton
dro was installed as worthy matron,
her two daughters, the Misses Mar.
earet and Barbara Tondro, presided
at the piano and last night Mrs.
Tondro was able 10 return the com
pliment.
After the meeting the assembly
repaired to the Commandery hall to
enjoy the social evening with the
Sciots.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-30
McCABE
Press Staff Correspondent

McCABE. Nov. 2.-Mrs. j. +.
Wagner and Mrs. G. 5. Wagner
were luncheon guests of Mrs. George
Austin Wednesday, the occasion be
ing Mrs. Austin's birthday. Later
in the day surprise party was
staged. Mrs. Fred Sunst.om acting
as hostess. The nature Of the sur
prise was a handkerchief shower for
Mrs. Austin. Mrs. SunstrOm served
delicious refreshments of sand
Miches. cake and coffee. Those en-
ioying the afternoon with Mrs.
Austin were Mrs. II. II Hoppin,
Mrs. Sam Parker, Mrs. W. X. Van
Derpoel. Mrs. l. Thanner, Mrs. j..
l.. Wagoner, Mrs. G. :. Wagner,
Mrs. j. Eubank, Mrs. Vera Fem.
Mrs. Gladys Miller, Mrs. Ruth Solo
mon, Mrs. X. A. Chestnut Miss
Grace Hildrith, Mrs. Louise Al
bright and Mrs. Fred Sunstrom.
Three ball games were played on
the McCabe diamond Friday, the
first and second boys and girls
teams, the visiting teams coming
from Jasper and carrying away the
Lonors again.
The Silsbee ball team was vic
torious in a game on their home dia-
ruond Friday, playing with Seeley.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. o. Clark and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. II. Lang
dell attended the Methodist church
social Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. j. Longwell, j.
F.. France, and \. A. Dudley, all OF
santa Maria. and T.. II. Gibson OF
Oakland were overnight guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs J. l.. Dubois Wednes-
day.
Four boys of the Central Union
high school .Aggie club headed by
their leader, Paul Thornton, visited
the Austin hogranch Saturday for
instructions in judging, the boys ex'
pecting to attend the Los Angeles
County fair as judging team.
Those receiving instructions Satur-
day were Russell Wagner, Spencer
MsElvaney, Harold Richter and
Olell Farmer.
Mrs. Fred Paine substituted at
the Sunset Spring school the past
week.
Mrs. Elmer Forester and the
twins. Diekey and Dolly, spent Fri
day with Mrs. George Austin.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. \. Barnum were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. +.
Brock. The Barnums were former
valley residents, living for many
years in Heber, where Mr.. Barnum
was postmaster until his health
broke when they moved to Pasa'
dena. Mr.. Barnum is in good health
now and they are living at Chino.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-30
VETERAN HURLER
HANGS UP GLOVE
AFTER q YEARS

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 30. W.p
There will be another old timer:
name missing from the box scores
next season.
Harry krause, veteran southpaw
has been given his unconditional
release by the Mission club of the
Pacific Coast league.
For 20 years Krausc has been
taking an active part in Americas
national nastime. He says he will
lever pitch again.
Remember Harry Krause in the
old days! lie was the youngster
who won 10 straight games for the
Philadelphia Athletics when he
broke into organized baseball in
1909.
Harry is IL years old now. That's
not too old, but Harry thinks il is
time for him TO rest little. lie
knows he can't quit the game en-
.irely, however, so he plans to line
I'D a position as coach.
Frank Herman, who ran tl,e old
California State league. describes
Krause at the time of his entry into
the big time as a pitcher with Il
world of ability, perfect control and
Smart
Krause finished the 1912 season
with the Toledo club of the Ameri-
can Association and was purchased
by the Portland Pacific Coast league
club.
For the next three seasons the
southpaw pastimed with the Ducks.
From 1917 to 1926 he wore an Oak
land uniform in the same league,
and in 1927 came to the Missions.
Until the 1929 season krause had
been successful in the coast circuit.
In 1927 he finished well up toward
the top of the Successful pitcher"
its; in 1928 he won IL and lost TO-;
this year the going was touGh--he
won seven and dropped nine.
".No. IN never walk out to the
box again." Krause said today.
Twenty one years in the racket as
an active player is enough for any
one-and think my arm can stand
a rest"
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-30
WOMEN TO CONDUCT
PROGRAM AT CHURCH

a. In observance of Woman's dav,
she Wonen's Missionary society of
the State Street Christian church
will conduct the program at the
evening service Of the church to-
morrow.
With the exception Of j.. c. Baird,
nshe program will be entirely by the
women. Baird Is well known
Z hoir and chorus director who is in
Fl Centre for a few days and will
direct the choir and song services
both morning and evening.
e Everyone in the community is in
-Sited to attend and will find it well
worth while to join in song SER
-siee under this able leader.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-30
DINNER PARTY
HONORS GUESTS

One Of the most attractive parties
OF the week was the dinner given
aast night at the Howard L. Meyer
residence on Wensley avenue in
compliment to Miss Dorothy Boyett
and Miss Eva Rea Lavayea, the
house guests Of Miss Jean Meyer for
the Thanksgiving vacation.
Chrysanthemums in the fall shades
were the flowers used, and the menu
carried out the Thanksgiving motif.
Bridge was enjoyed following the
dinner and the evening ended with
IN informal dane.
Prizes a, bridge were won by Miss
Lillian Holiday, Miss Ruth Bettis,
Robert Hickeox, Milton Zinn and
guest prizes were presented to the
honof guests.
Guests at this delightful affair
'-~ere the Misses Dorothy Boyett,
Eva Rca Lavayea, Alice Cole, Geral-
dine Shaw, Norma Young, Ruth
Bettis, Lillian Holiday, Mary Kate
Stewart, Margaret Tondro, Buick
Underwood, Jean Meyer, Marjorie
Meyer and Messrs. Kay Richmond,
Frank Nclver, Fred Heald, Robert
Hickcox, Alfred Lizarraies, Clark
Jacobs, Lee Willoughby, Lewis
Hartshorn, Edgar Martin, Milton
linn, Cecil Gillett and Alec Stewart.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-30
Our Apologies
For Late Paper

The Press extends apologies to-
day to readers and advertisers, fol
the unfortunate delay in getting out
Yesterdays edition, occasioned when
an unavoidable accident caused 9
breakdown to the press, necessitat
ing extensive repairs requiring sew
eral hours.
In spite of severe handicaps the
NEE hanical department had IN G
break repaired and the papers on
the street shortly after O'Clock
when earlier in the afternoon it
seemed that the press hour would
be much later.
The management is proud of the
carrier boys who showed the true
newspaper spirit by staying on the
job until it was through, and ex-
presses appreciation to parents of
several of the boys who aided them
in distributing their routes.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-30
No Invitation
Given To Pitt

NEW YORK, Nov. 30. ,UR ".
d. Harrison, graduate manager ~
?thletics at the University % Pitts
burgh, said today that na arfangs
ments had been made for a post.
season game for the PITT football
team.
Harrison. here for the NotFe
Dame Army game today, said puh
lished reports that Pittsburgh had
been invited to play at the fourna
ment of Roses game in Pasadena,
New Years day, had no basis ~
fact, so far as he knew.
"No doubt Pitt would be very
happy to accept the invitation II We
were offered chance TO play on
the coast" ne said, "but we have
not yet been approached"
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-30
KiWanians Learn
Bakers Trade

Baking in all its various depart
ments was told to the members of
the Kiwanis club at their regular
weekly meeting yesterday noon at
the Barbara Worth hotel by Henry
Cramer, of the Cramer Bakery in
San Diego.
In a most interesting and enlight.
ening mannef, aided by moving pie
lures, the speaker told of the plant
ing and harvesting of the wheat and
traced its journey from the field to
the table, via the bakery. He fur
thermore invited all in the valley to
inspect the new plant in FL Centre
which was thrown open to the public
today, claiming that the greatest
compliment paid him was the fact
that so many bakers have come to
see the Imperial valley plant which
is considered to be one of finest in
the country.
Miss Norma Young rendered two
clever readings which were much ap-
preeiated by her listeners.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-30
THE WEATHER

FOR LOS ANGELES AND VI
CINITY: Fair tonight and Sunday
with moderate temperature; pr0bab
ly fogcy or cloudy in the morning
FOR SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA:
Generally fair tonight and Sunday
but some cloudiness west portion
sunday; cooler west portion sun
day; moderate northwesterly winds
FIRE WEATHER FORECAST:
Generally fair and cool with rising
humidity; moderate northwest
winds, fresh 4, high levels Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-30
Elks Memorial
Service Sunday

Rcy. X. &. isbell II Brawley viii
Ice the speaker at the Memorial ser
vice to be held tomorrow afternoon
NJ ; o'clock by ~ Centre lodge of
Elks az the club rooms ou Main
street.
An exceptionally fine musical
program under the direction Of John
&. Canton, has been arranged for
the occasion.
Annual memorial service Is com.
pulsory with all subordinate lodges
by order of the grand lodge. orr
GERS OF the local lodge stress the
fact that the exercises are not con
fined 20 members Of the order and
that the public is cordially invited
to attend.