davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-16
CLUBS LAW WRITTEN
BY RAYMOND ROBINS
Crusader Drafted Constitution
Missing From Home.
BIZ United Press


Missing From Home.
BIZ United Press
WHITTIER, N. c., Dec. 16.-On
the day Colonel Raymond Robins,
dry crusader, posing as Reynolds
Rogers" was found here near the
end Of his eighty-day lapse of mem
DRY, he wrote the constitution of the
Whittier Lyceum Club, which since
has hourished into a membership of
more than fifty
On the day that federal prohibit
ton agents and relatives took Col
Robins to Asheville, where he re-
gained his memory in three days,
the constitution of the club was
adopted by nineteen original mem
bers and John Ashe was elected
president.
When thirty EIGHT additional
members weer admitted on Nov. %,
an educational program of Bible
reading, a speech on The Original
ity Of Thanksgiving day" by the
president, and reading of poems was
conducted.
Scope of the clubs work has been
broadened by organization of sepa-
rate dramatic, glee clubs and a
boys and girls basketball league.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-16
IA DIE, 500 IN
PERIL AS FIRE
SWEEPS STORE
Terrified Throng in Toxic
Trapped With Lions and
Bears by Blaze.
Continued From Page One

roar of the flames and the hiss of
water added to the bedlam.
Smoke and fire poured from vim
dows During the first hour of
horror and hysteria, an occasional
body plunged from a window to
tumble grotesqSely to the street.
Later firemen made their perilous
way up ladders and pompiers hung
from windows.
In the streets, police and soldiers
had difficulty in holding back
thousands, including many relatives
OF clerks and customers trapped in
the store. Troops of the imperial
Japanese army, bayonets fixed on
rifles, aided police. They prodded
anxious relatives who tried to break
through the Gordon of officers.
The blaze started at 9:24 a. M
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-16
BARREL OF BEER is
OFFERED AS REWARD
August Busch Loses Priced Gun,
Advertises for Return.

nus AoN buSNu LOoCS
Advertises for Return.
ST. LOUIS, Dec. 16.-Lost: A a.
caiiber Colt revolver. Reward: One
barrel of real beer, when and if
legalized
The advertisement is that of the
president of the worlds largest
brewery, August A. Busch, of Ann
heuser- Busch, Inc.
. Forty-five years ago Busch, sons
OF a wealthy st. Louis family, pur-
chased the pearl-handle revolver
and cowboy outfit and set out for
the wild west" to become a real
cowpuncher.
Six months on the lonely range
with nothing but jack rabbits and
antelope at which to shoot the pistol
convinced Busch he had misjudged
his ambition.
Since then the revolver has been
one of his most priced possessions.
Some one recently removed it from
a drawer of his desk. He imme-
diately offered a liberal reward and
no questions asked"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-16

One of the newer uses for stain.
less steel is in making beer kegs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-16

and sheepsmen are much concerned
over the matter and efforts to get
Hyde to issue a new order for 1883
have been in progress since last
summer.
Il wrote Secretary HYDE on Oct.
10, said Carey, asking him to con-
tinue the reduction in force. and
he replied that at that time such
an act might be construed as d
political campaign move.
Since the election I have again
pressed the subject and he has re-
piled that, inasmuch as there is a
bill on the matter pending in con-
gress, he preferred to await con-
gressional action"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-16
.LUFTHANSA AIR LEADER
German Line, Largest in Country,
Covers 10000 Miles Daily.

BERLIN, Dec. 16.-The leading
air line in Germany, and one of the
largest in Europe, is the German
Lufthansa. It's planes reach twenty
six large foreign cities and connect
them with thirty-five important
German centers, covering more than
10000 miles daily The line oper-
ates more than forty regular pas
Senger routes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-16

A safe-deposit drawer which can
be attached to any make of auto
mobile has been produced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-16
VALUATION ON
BUILDINGS OF
WATER co. HIT
City's Appraisal by Realty
Men SIaSheS Figures
of Utility.
CONTINUED From Page One)


was witness today. He introduced
various graphs on construction
prices and costs Of paving and main
laying.
All but rebuttal testimony in the
case was expected to be heard by
tonight.
Decision will be given by the
commissioners before Jan. /, as or
dered by the federal court in sus-
tanning emergency rate reductions
made last spring.
George T. Whelden, realtor, had
testified for the company that its
lands were worth s3,711 ,20345. This
was cut to 81 1866 932.55 by testimony
of the other realtors appearing for
the city.
Knight assured Commissioner
Howell Ellis, presiding, that all evil
dence will be completed today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-16

DURRRRRR! Like conented kitten with bowl of cream
Summer winter, spring fayou always get peak perform
from your when you feed Standard Red Crown
Performance remains uniformly brilliant 365 days in the year.
Because Standard Red Crown is seasonay adjusted to make
for the sharp temperature changes in Indianapolis that affect the
running of your
In other words volatile fractions taken of gasones
by big absorption plants the refinery These Eight ends
stored special tanks until winter Then they added cold
weather gasones to make starting and warmup much
faster That's why Standard Red Crown will not vapor lock in
and in winter when you need eager readytogo
gasoline it gives ptoe starting End winter starting worries Fill
time get extra pep, extra mileage power and anti
knocka extra cost These the premiums you get
Standard Oil Stations Aren't they worth than toy balloons
or factory rejected towels?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-16
Wolf Scalp Brings Bounty

SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, Dec. 16-L.
V. Trogdon, assisted by his dogs,
killed big gray wolf near here. He
brought the scalp here. and COL
lected the $40 wolf bounty allowed
bv law.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-16
BOOM IN MARRIAGES
Colorado and Wyoming Give Laws
Aid to MatrmOny.

BIZ United Press
KIMBALL, Neb Dec. 16.-"Gin"
marriage laws in Colorado and Wy
oming have doomed the marriage
license business in this western Ne
braska city.
Since Jan. l, 1882, a total of 500
licenses have been issued, and it was
believed the total would reach 600
before jan l, 1888.
The additional license business has
added $1,000 to the revenues of the
county this year
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-16
DEC. 16. 1o32

and strongheart, both now de-
ceased, has disappeared from the
hcme Of his master. DR.. Garnet
w. Quillian.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-16

Rim Tin Tin Descendant Lost
b. United Press
ATLANTA. &C., Dec 16.-Rex. di-
rect descendant of Rim Tin Tin
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-16
ISO=VIS POLARlNE STANOLIND
are Safer, All Year Round Oils

of
lubricants of oy Poane quality motor
motor and costly repairs Made all "A
every
Evening star., 1932-02-23
WINCHESTER GUARD
WINS RIFLE CONTEST
Company L Scores 1855 Out of
Possible 5000 Points in Mill
tia Bureau Match.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
STAUNTON, Va, February 2s.-The
116th Infantry headquarters, Virginia
National Guard. announced today that
Company L, Winchester, won the first
place in recent Militia Bureau and
regimental indoor rifle match. scoring
2,536 out Of possible 5000 points.
Company B, Lynchburg, won second
honors scoring 2,520. Sergt j. P.
Blount. Winchester. made high indi-
vidual score among members of 13 par
ticipating companies, his score being
275.
The regimental trophy won last year
by the Winchester company will re-
main there. Sergt. Blount will receive
a gold medal, members Of first team
SO each, and members Of the Lynch
burg team 50 each.
Company teams finished in the fol-
lowing order and scoring: Winchester,
2,536; Lynchburg. 2,520; Altavista,
2,469; Bedford. 2,438; Charlottesville,
1890; Staunton, 2255; Harrisonburg,
AHA Roanoke (Regimental Headquar-
ters Unit, 1870; Farmville, 1877; ;
Roanoke (Service' Company, 1,9o8
Chase City, 1,772; Roanoke (HeadGuar-
ters Company, 1st Battalion), 1866;
South Boston, 1881.
Evening star., 1932-02-23
SIMON KANN Is BURIED
IN BALTIMORE CEMETERY
Funeral Services for Capital Busi-
ness Leader Held at Home
Here This Morning

Simon Kann, Capital business leader
for 38 years who died Sunday morning,
was buried in Baltimore Hebrew Con-
gregation Cemetery at noon today. fol-
lowing funeral services at his home,
2029 Connecticut avenue, at 10 O'Clock
this morning Rabbi Abram Simon OF
the Washington Hebrew Congregation
officiated.
Mr.. Kann was president of the S,
Kann Sons, Co.. department store.
The following resolution was adopte1
by the Washington Chamber OF Com
merce yesterday:
Washington has been fortunate in
the quality of leadership in the owners
and managers of her mercantile estab-
lishments, which has borne fruit in the
high standards of honesty and in
tegrity.
Among such owners and managers
the name of Simon Kann has been in
the forefront for 38 years, during wni h
time. with his brothers. Louis and Sig
mund. he built up Washingtons well
known firm, the s. Kann's Sons Co.
Simon Kann, able business man.
active civic worker and far-seeing phi
Evening star., 1932-02-23
Deaths Reported.

irwin Erb. 81. 1856 r st ne
Thomas w. Mattinely, rs, 24o9 Naylor rd,
Sc
Margaret A. Draley. "A. 4oll New Hamp-
shire ave.
Mary w. F1uhart. 49, 5ls Newton pl
Hospital.
Kate H. Mason. II. st. Elizabeth's Hos
pitai.
sigel Peacock. %. Gallinger Hospital.
Josephine Mann, l3, GEORGETOWN Univer-
Sity Hospital
William L. Lovelace, ie months, 1912 H
Mary Butler. 50. sl1 H st. s.w.
Evening star., 1932-02-23
AUTO VICTIM RETURNED
HERE FOR BURIAL TODAY
Rites for Simon Kellner, Who Died
in Camden, s. c., Crash, Set
for This Afternoon.

Funeral services for Simon Kellner,
killed Sunday night when the auto in
which he was riding overturned near
Camden, S. c., were held at l O'Clock
this afternoon at the chapel of Bernard
Dsnzansky, 3501 Fourteenth street.
Burial was in Tissereth Israel Congre-
CATION Cemetery. The body was brought
back to this city yesterday.
w P. Moses, driver of the machine,
and Mrs. Kellner, also a passenger,
were uninjured in the accident, which
occurred while the three were en- route
to Florida. Mr.. Moses was with Harry
Abrams when the latter was shot here
several weeks ago.
Besides his widow, Mr.. Kellner is sur
vived by two sons, Nathan, IT, and
Donald, 10, and two daughters, Mrs.
William Altman. and Beatrice Kellner,
9, all of this city.
Evening star., 1932-02-23
MONTICELLO GUARDS
PLANT CHERRY TREE
Charlottesville Group Places It in
Yard of Alexandria Church
MGnSe
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
ALEXANDRIA, Va, February 23.-
With appropriate services, the Mcnti-
cello Guards Of Charlottesville, Va, at
noon Yesterday planted 6-foot cherry
tree in the yard of the manse of the
Old Presbyterian Meeting House here.
The guards were dressed in full conti-
mental uniform and marched to the
scene of the ceremony.
w. R. Barksdale, representing patri-
otic societies of Charlottesville, where
a similar tree was being planted in the
yard of Monticello at the same time,
had charge of the ceremony, which
lasted about 10 minutes After the
planting, the guards marched in the
place of honor in the Washington pa
rade yesterday afternoon.
Evening star., 1932-02-23

Ianthropist, rendered service 10 Wash
lngton of which his firm, his family and
his friends may well be proud.
THE Washington Chamber of Com
merce, of which he was a valued mem
ber. desires by this formal resolution
to record its deep sense Of Washing
tons Indebtedness to Simon Kann and
its profound sorrow for the death of
one whom they regarded with respect
and sincere affection"
Evening star., 1932-02-23
Better Microphones

The first michrophones made for use
about moving picture studios were long
tubelike things which were most effect
i've only when the sound came from di-
the results were not all that might be
desired. 1t was explained that the
sounds were obStructed by the shape OF
the mike" Transmission has been
greatly improved by making these in
struments in spherical form. Besides
being more efficient they are smaller
and lighter
Evening star., 1932-02-23
TROOPS RUSH TO HARBIN

MUKDEN, Manchuria, February %
(P).-A Japanese brigade, under Mai.
Gen. Seiki Mural, left Liaoyang early
today for Harbin on reports that
serious situation existed in Imienpo.
near there, where Chinese revolt
against the new Manchurian State
broke out Yesterday
Evening star., 1932-02-23
HITS TRUCK TAX BOOST
Mount Vernon Grange Passes Res
olution-Meets in Sherwood Hall.

-~-N~@'
Special Dispatch to The Star.
WOODLAWN, Va, Feb 23.-Mount
Vernon Grange, meeting in Sherwood
Hall, adopted a resolution protesting
any further increase in license taxes
on automobile trucks.
Harvey S. Clapp. j. w. Cox and F. H
Wilkinson were appointed to represent
the Grange at the public hearing on
the budget March l to protest any move
to abolish the Offices of home demon
stration or farm agents.
The master appointed T. Bently
Mason chairman, and Mrs. A. Harmon
Roberts and L. I. Dolph as members of
the Executive Committee; Mrs. J. w.
Cox, chairman; Mrs. Herbert Walker
and Herbert Blunt. Welfare Committee;
Mrs. George Gillingham. chairman
Miss Polly Cox and Mrs Herbert Blunt,
Home Economics Committee.
The lecturers program, under direc-
ton of Mrs. Pearl Dolph. consisted of
talks on George Washington by Miss
Polly Cox and Mrs. Harmon Roberts.
Evening star., 1932-02-23
Marriage Licenses.

walter E Mosmiller:. jr. 81. Richmond
Va and Barbara M. Brown. 81. Wheeling
w. Va: Rev. Charles Enders.
william d. Browning. ir.. "a. ard Violet
Y. 3oschen. rs. both of Richmond, Va;
Judge Robert f. Mattingly
wallace E. Reid. %. and Dorothy Boone.
IS, both OF Richmond. Va; Rev Allan F.
Poore.
John Lyles. 3o. and Vivian Brown. 2s; Rev.
W. Westray.
Evening star., 1932-02-23
BrathH.

BLUNDoN, DANIEL r. On Tuesday. Feb
ruary %. 1882. at his residence. 45l Mary
land ave. s.w.. DANIEL R. BLUNDON.
Funeral services at his late residence on
Thursday. February IS. at $50 am,
thence to st. Dominic's Catholic Church,
at 9Th and E SITS. s.w., where mass will
be offered at 9:l5 am. Interment at St.
Johns Cemetery. Forest Glen. Nd. "a
BONE, FLOYD. On Sunday. February 81,
1882. at Georgetown University Hospital.
FLOYD BONE Of 4915 3rd st. NV. hus-
band of Ada Z. Bone. father of Mrs. Helen
L. Machen, brother of Mrs. Belle Turner.
Services at the s. H Hines Co. funeral
home, 1905 14th st. NV, Wednesday, Feb
ruary "A. at 1880 pm. 23
BURCH, WILLIAM HI. Departed this life on
Sunday. February 81, 1892 at 500 am,
at his residence, 217 18th st. ne, WILL
LIAM H. beloved husband Of Catherine
1lo2 7th st. ne, Wednesday, February "a
Comforter Church at am. Interment
Mount Olivet. Cemetery. Relatives and
friends invited
CONOVER. EDWARD J. On Sunday. Feb
ruary 81 1892. at 7:45 pm. at his resi-
dence. Mclean, Va. EDWARD, j.. COMO
the late Martha Ann Conover. Funeral
the funeral pRrlors of George w. Wise Co,
1900 M st NV, Relatives and friends in
vited. Interment Lewinsville. Va. 23
Evening star., 1932-02-23
Births Reported.

Evan D and Gladys Latts. girl.
Lester w. and Evelyn Weaver, girl.
Lester H. and Ruth Valentine, girl.
Edward II. and Margaret Hicks, girl
Robert G. and Eva Greer, boy twins
Frederick v. and Myrtle Neumann, boy.
Stephen and Cecile Newman, boy.
Giovanni B. and Clara Casassa, boy
Charles w. and Beulah Wenger. girl
Willie B. and Hattie Philpot, girl.
Evening star., 1932-02-23
Uarn nf Thanka.

BYRNE. MARTHA L. We wish to thank
our many friends for the beautiful floral
tributes and kind expressions of sympathy
at the loss Of our beloved mother and
grandmother. Mrs. MARTHA L. BYRNE
Mrs. J. HARRY BYRNE. DAUGHTER,
AND HER GRANDCHILDREN.
Evening star., 1932-02-23
FORM RED CROSS CORPS
Volunteers Leave Nanking fol
Shanghai to Aid Wounded

NANKING, February % (P.-A VOL
unteer Red Cross Corps, consisting OF
number of doctors, nurses and
civilians, left here today for Shanghai
to assist in relief of the Chinese wound
ed in the fighting there. The proup
carried large quantities Of medical sup
plies and were given an enthusiastic
send-of by Marking Chinese.
Evening star., 1932-02-23

Retired printer. who died Sunday,
will be buried tomorrow afternoon in
Cedar Hill Cemetery, following services
at 2:30 o'clock at his home, 1841 A
street southeast. He came to Washing
ton from Troy, Ohio, AZ years ago and
was appointed to the Government
Printing Office, in which he worked 40
years prior to his retirement in De-
cember, 1880. He was member of
Columbia typographical Union
Besides his widow. Mrs. jeanette M.
Youart, he Is survived by a daughter,
Miss Margaret Youart
Evening star., 1932-02-23

q. 1892: at Ffeedmens Hospital. JOHN
r. PARKER. devoted son of John H, and
n Brother Of Wills fe and Creed % AG Parker and
Annie Ball. Remains resting at the w.
Ernest Jarvis, funeral church. 1892 You
st: NV, until pm. Wednesday, there
after at his late residence, 134 s st. NV.
Funeral THURSDAY: FEBRUARY IS. at pm.
sts. nv. Rev. George o.. Philip oficiatins.
Interment Payne's Cemetery ~
Evening star., 1932-02-23

PARKER; Bs, MARIA Y. On SUNDAY. February
Parker. Private services at the residence
Of her son. l. Jones Parker. Sargent rd.
Chillum; Md, on Wednesday, February
"a. at 1880 pm Services at st. Paurs
Church. Rock Greek parish. pm. at
which. relatives and friends are invited to
attend. 1nterment at Rock Greek Gene
tary
Evening star., 1932-02-23

GOOD BUSINESS, as we'll as COM
mon sense, says that everyone should
know something Of charges made for
a service which every family will
some day require. Surprisingly few
people have any idea Of the costs
Of funeral services. accepting with
Out question The rumor that funeral
SWORN STATEMENT OF THE COSTS OF
CONDUCTED THROUGH
Evening star., 1932-02-23

PEACOCK, sIGEL b. On Sunday, February
p. 1892. SIGEL B; PEACOCK. beloved son
Of Ella M. Peacock tnee TrammelD. Re-
mains, resting at the funeral home of Perry
& Walsh 29 st. NV. Funeral from the
above address Wednesday, February "a, at
IL am. 1nterment Forestyille, Va. Rela-
tiyes and friends Invited "a
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-09-29

school year to children who would
otherwise be unable to have milk
All cases are investigated by the
school nurse to be sure that the
need is essential and wherever
possible the children aid in the
work to pay for their meals.
AT the central kitchen at Wilson
all sanitary precautions are taken
and equipment and foods are given
all the care necessary to fulfill
sanitary requirements.
Practically all the materials used
are purchased through local firm
The cafeteria has always been self
supporting and hes carried the free
lunches as well.
Mrs. Otis Tips has been in
charge for the past five years and
has been ably assisted by Mrs. An
ma Jones. These two women pre-
pare the food, plan the menus,
and figure costs so that the cafe
terra may carry itself.
At the high school an equally
fine cafeteria is operated under the
direction of Mrs. Elsie Williams.
The problem of relief work is not
as great at that institution as in
the elementary schools but the
problem for balanced menus is just
as great and is equally we'll carried
into practice.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-09-29
Churches
Schools
RECIPES FOR HOUSEWIFE WILL
AID HER AND DAIRY INDUSTRY

vinegar and butter and remove
from the heat. Cool and add the
sour cream.
Uncooked Sour Cream Dressing
l cup sour cream
2 tablespoons sugar
? tablespoons vinegar
i teaspoon salt
Mix all ingredients together and
pour over chopped cabbage or
shredded lettuce.
Cottage Cheese Salads
With Prumes
Remove the stones from cooked
prunes. Stuff the prunes with cot
tage cheese which has been season.
ed with salt. Serve on lettuce
leaves with cooked salad dressing
Dates or figs may be used instead
of prunes if desired.
With Pineapple
Seasoned cottage cheese balls
served on a slice of pineapple, make
a delicious salad with cooked dress
ing.
With Green Pepper
Remove pulp and seeds from a
green pepper. Stuff pepper with
cottage cheese, seasoned with salt;
or a little onion may be added to
the cheese. Let the stuffed pep
per stand in a cool place for one
hour, slice and serve on lettuce
leaves.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-09-29
ANNUAL w. c. T. u.
CONVENTION ENDS
SESSIONS TO-DAY

SANTA BARBARA, Calf, Sept.
29.-U.P)-Having adopted resolu-
tons censuring both the Republi-
can and Democratic party for their
wet leanings, the 50th annual con-
vention of the Southern California
unit of the ITomen's Christian
Temperance union drew to a close
here today.
The convention also went on rec
ord as opposed to repeal of the
Wright act and the adoption of
laws designed to permit gambling.
Approval of measure proposing
federal aid in maternity and in
FAINT hygiene also was adopted.
Executive committee members
were announced as follows:
Mrs. Matte Gregg, Whittier,
child welfare; Mrs. Maude E. Rem
ington, Pomona, exhibitions and
fairs; Mrs. Emily Cox, Santa Ana,
health; Mrs Clara Jones. Orange,
international relations; Mrs. Mary
A. Ruckel, Long Beach, motion
pictures; Mrs Jessie Wilson, Riv-
erside, Bible in SCHOOLS; Mrs. Pearl
K. Hess, Orange, scientific temper
ance; Mrs. Minnie Neville, Orange,
social morality; Miss Ruth Girard,
San Diego, soldiers and sailors;
Mrs. Manette Coats, Glendale, IN
ion Signal (magazine); Mrs. Fora
Classy, Glendale, Young Crusad-
ers; Mrs. Margaret UT, Tustin,
Christian citizenship; Mrs. s. l..
Matthews, Covina, flower mission
ers and relief; Mrs. Angie Miller,
Brawley, parliamentary usage; Mrs.
Ada Jones, La Verne, medical tenn
perance, and Mesdames Anita Hop
per Mcintyre, Marion B. Scarde,
Julia M. Hopkins, Alberta An
drews, Hattie Doughty, Anna Rauck
and Kate Morris Cleayes, all of
Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-09-29
CLUB GIVEN CHECK
FOR CHARITY FUND

Mrs. Ray Edgar, president of the
Woman's Ten Thousand club, re-
ceived this morning, for the club,
a nice check of S144, to go to the
clubs charity fund.
The check was presented by jim
my Andrus, manager of the Uni
ted Artists theatre, and represents
the clubs share Of the proceeds
of the opening performance of the
new theatre. Thenty per cent OF
the first nights proceeds were pro-
missed the club for use in its char
ity fund
Mrs. Edgar announces that the
money will be used only for To-
cal relief work which includes the
clubs milk fund as well as other
activities. On behalf of the club
Mrs. Edgar expresses appreciation
TO all those who made possible
this gift.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-09-29

"Goofy Castillian," as he is affec-
tionately called by his teammates.
at a theatrical party, she remarked
that she thought only school boys
were interested in throwing base
balls around, and this pitching
business seems very unimportant."
A few baseball games changed
her nina. However, Senior Gomez
is doing well for a 22-year- old
country boy. He's making $4,000
this season and expects to double
that figure next year.
Vernon's only worry is his weight.
He stands six feet two but scales
only about $50. In his futile efforts
to put on poundage, Lefty says, Il
use so much milk and cheese, I'm
ashamed to look a COW in the face