davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-01-14

John Kelly, Jr., Lawrence Bell
and Sidney Loyning of Castagnt
were in Red Lodge today to take
the state eighth grade examina'
tions.
b. Buffo and son Steve drove to
Roberts Wednesday where Mr.
Buffo will make his home for the
winter months. Steve returned the
same day.
Rev. Durant, returning to Red
Lodge from Big Timber Monday,
was called to Bridger Tuesday to
conduct a funeral service. He ar
rived at home today.
Fred C. Rudicill and Larry Scott
left last night for Billings with
Jake" Pollard; Scott and Rudicill
are continuing to Bozeman for a
two-day business visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. RENO Hill have SET
up housekeeping in Billings, says
Mrs. Hills mother, Mrs. Frank
Durant. Mr.. Hill is employed by the
Ford Motor agency in Billings;
their residence address is 1873 Ave-
nue. d.
AT the meeting of the Red Lodge
city council Tuesday evening, two
bids for the city printing and pub
fishing work for 1882 were sub
mitted, and that of the Carbon
County News was accepted by the
councilmen.
Four men were sent by the Blu
reau of Roads to assist Engineer
Harry Mitchell on Rock creek this
week. Those who arrived yester-
day from Portland were Junior En-
gineer Schweglar, with Montgom-
cry, Funge, and Bleakman, rodmen
and chainmen.
Among those who came down
from the Morrison-Knudsen camp
today were Ed Woodland, Carl La
ross, Buck Brown, Dick Murphy,
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-01-14

E. M. Clark was up from Roberts
Tuesday.
Carl Loyning was a visitor from
Clear Creek last Thursday.
Mrs. William Mcdonald was a
visitor in Red Lodge from Bear
creek last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Hilzinger of
Everett, Wash, came down from
the road camp today.
Anyone having a pair of skis
CTS ft.) to sell or lend call Carmain
after $3.50 p. m. No. 42-W.
Pete Bosso, prominent farmer
from Roberts attended to business
in the county seat Tuesday.
Club Weaver returned from
Helena last Friday, where he had
gone for medical treatment.
i. L. Walton left today for Spo-
kane, after working last fall and
this winter at the road camp.
The Episcopal Guild met at the
home Of Mrs. H. T. Bowman yes
terday. with a good attendance.
Keno Williams of the Boyd
school was taking the eighth grade
examination in Red Lodge today.
Mrs. M. B. Pay was hostess to
the Afternoon card club yesterday.
The club prize for the session was
won by Mrs. John Albert, and a
guest prize was given Mrs. Rich
ardson.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-01-14

Sherman Harvey, Art Huber, Sam
Monigan, Ben Bennetson, and o.
M. Kromme. They are leaving to-
day for Boise, Ida.
Members of the Italian Girls
Victory Club are busy decorating
the Labor Temple for the benefit
dance which they are sponsoring
Saturday, January 16. The pro-
ceeds from this dance will go to-
ward the maintenance of the Bill
ings Orthopedic hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nance are the
proud parents of a baby daughter
born to them at Adams hospital
Saturday morning, Jan. 9. The new
arrival weighed six pounds and
three ounces at time of birth, and
both mother and daughter are re-
ported as doing fine.
Federal prohibition enforcement
officers seized a large LIQUOR plant
in Red Lodge Tuesday and arrest
ed James Meaglia, who is charged
with operation of the still and SELL
ing of the liquor. The still was To-
Gated at 419 S. McGillen, not at 421
as was stated in Wednesdays
News.
Miss Margaret Reid motored to
Billings Friday and entrained for
Chicago where she mas accepted a
position as school nurse. For the
last two months, Miss Reid has
been employed as nurse at the
Adams hospital. She was accom-
panied to Billings by Mrs. Julia
O'Connor.
Mrs. Pete Cornelio delightfully."-
entertained last night at her home
on South Adams the MEMBERS of
the Pc Vo De bridge club who
spent the time playing cards and
closed the evening participating of
a delicious lunch served by the
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-01-14

hostess. Mrs. Mary Maddox re-
ceived high score for the evening
and Jean Fredericks was receiver
of low score.
AT the regular meeting of the
Order of Rainbow for Girls, the
following officers were elected for
the ensuing term: Worthy Advisor,
Doris Clark; Associate Worthy
Advisor, Eleanor Warila; Charity,
Evelyn Weydt; Hope, Sybil Chris
tiani; Faith, Helen Bailey; Record
er, Myrtle Jackson; Treasurer, vi.
ola Warila. Installation of the cleo
ted officers and appointed officers
will be held January 81.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-01-14
Classified


D0ST-Brown duck ~overcoat,
rubber lining, from fire truck Mon
day night. Finder please return to
fire hall. Soft
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-01-14
Governments Defender

The Department of Justice de-
tends the government In all suits
brought against 1t.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-01-14

The practice of vaccination
against smallpox began about 1898.
Before that time people were In
oculated with the disease.
The Washington times., 1932-12-29

SsSO-Gene Stewart at the Console.
S;OO-"0penlng the Mornings Mail
with JOhn and Mary Marshan.
9,3O-Tom Cline's Orchestra.
S:45-SOPbOcles Papas. guitarist.
1O'OO-Ben Bernie's Orchestra.
IO,lS-AIice b. Harvey, pianist.
lO:SO--KneckOut Riley and Manager
Mccain.
10i45-SchOOl Of Cookery.
II I1:OO-AmOne the Women Of wash
lnStOn-VlrgInla Rand, senior ut
Syracuse University, In Christ
mas readings.
11;15-Guy LOmbardO's Orchestra.
11;s0-James e. Lee, tenor.
11;45-Musical Varieties.
12;OO-NOORday Organ Recltal-RObert
Ruckman. Organist.
p. M.
IL :3O-ARsOn Weeks Orchestra.
1:OO-Dance Marathon.
1;15-Nell. Lewis. StaffOrd-Selected
1:sO-"T6I; Snd THAT musical
1.45-Myra Marshall, soprano, with
Elizabeth Gardner COOmbs, pianist,
9:O0-The Cuban MRsqueraders.
2:3O-The Cafe AccOrdiOnlst.
s;45-WMAL Orchestra.
S;15-Helen Edgar Lancaster, con-
tralto. and Hazel Brown Piers,
s:sso-JolIy FeIIowsnDarce Orchestra.
4:IS-"With Uncle SAINTS Naturaiists." {"
4:26-"The Old Woman Who Lived in
shoe"
4:3O--Tea Ensemble.
5:OO-Dance Marathon.
Sil5-StudlO Program.
5:3O-CraEy Capers.
5:45-News Flashes.
The Washington times., 1932-12-29

A Federal retrenchment pro
gram designed for application to
Government expenditures has
been virtually completed by the
Senate economy committee.
Senator James F. ByrneS CD
of South Carolina, member of the
committee, said that only two
minor phases of the plan had not
been agreed upon.
The committee has considered
the economy provisions of the
Treasury-Postoffice bill which pro
videS for continuation of the fur
The Washington times., 1932-12-29
BicentennidI Plaque
Will Mark HighUay

A George Washington Bicenten-
NAL marker, to be placed later at
the Grain Highway near the Up
per Marlboro monument, was un.
yelled at the Prince Georges
county courthouse, Upper Marl-
boro, yesterday. Miss Polly Brooke,
Mrs. Clarence Roberts and Mrs.
Frank P. Scrivener unveiled the
plaque. c. c. Magruder, chair
man Of the county bicentennial
committee, accepted the marker.
The Washington times., 1932-12-29
TOMORROW
n4sO k''oeye's' WJSV 1854 Meters

A. NJ.
7:OO-EIder MIchaux and mixed chorus.
B:OO-SalOR musicale, Vincent SOrey,
conductor.
s:3O-Rhythm Kings, Fred Berrens
S:45-Keepimg up with The Washing
ton Times. \. +. +. MeekinS.
9:OO-Little Jack Little. vocalist and
pianist
9:15-COlUmbia miniatures
9:30-TOny WOns, ''Are You Iistenln ?''
9:45-NOVelty orchestra.
IO:O0-Classics in melody.
lO;1S-Frank Crumit and Julia Sander
son.
1O:45-MelOdy parade.
:OO-The CaptiVatOrs. Befrens' Or
chestFa.
1I:15-WeSieyan Glee Club.
II 1:3O-CaIifOrnia Cooking.
1l:45-Fred Berrens' Orchestra,
12:OO-C0lulnbia Miniatures.
12:10-The County Agent SayS-H. b.
Derr.
l2 2:30-CORcert Miniatures.
l2:45-Dr. ElIice Mcdonald, "The Men.
ace of Cancer"
. 1:00-GeOrge Hall and His Orchestra.
:SO--Musicale.
2:OO-Fred Berrens' Orchestra.
2:SO-The Philadelphia Orchestra.
a:OO--The Grab Bag.
4:9O-Army Band.
6:0O-COlumbia Miniatures.
6;16-TOdav and Yesterday In the
Headlines.
5:3O--Skippy.
4S-"The Lone Wolf Tribe" an
Indian story.
The Washington times., 1932-12-29
Here and There
In the Realm Of
Broadcastins
Bx RONALD THORNE

Variety" Is at 1t again. A
radio poll, taken by that widely
read publication, is discussed in
its current issue, and. believe 1t
or not. Eddie Cantor Is listed as
the foremost star Of the air.
Frankly. didn't believe it, and
I am not sure that 1 do now,
though Variety" offers a plausi.
BILE explanation of the cause OF
his indicated pre-eminent popu-
larity. It seems that Cantor-so
Variety" SayS--has the best
break Of any radio artist, IN be-
ing on the air Sundays from 3
to Q D. m.
At that hour, it appears, almost
everybody stays home-much
more so than on week nights
and they get Eddie, because he
is there to be had.
Far be 1t from me to disparage
the talents of Mr.. Cantor. At his
peppieSt, no one can put song
over in quite the fashion he can
that is, if you see him do it. l
have never considered him at his
best on the air. and would Ger,
tainly have ranked q number OF
celebrities ahead of him. It would
be interesting to know just how
the Variety" poll was taken.
This much is vouchSafed. Cor
respondents of the sheet tested
audience reactions in their To-
calitieS, and summary was made
OF their findings. And who, think
you, came next to Cantor? None
other than Fire Chief Ed Wynn.
Then followed Jack Pearl. "the
Baron MunchauSen," and Amos
m Andy. Burns and Allen were
fifth in line. Jack Benny sixth,
Rudy Vallee and Ben Bernie Sev-
enth and eighth. respectively.
Ruth Etting, Kate Smith, Al Jol-
son and Myrt and Marge filled
out the best IL.
Further down the list appear
Paul Whiteman. SHOW Boat"
the New York Philharmonic, the
Mills Brothers, the Marx Broth
ers, the Goldbergs, and the March
Of Time.
What! No Stokowski?
And no Fred Allen. or Stoop-
nagle and Budd? What sort Of
people did they poll, anyhow?
To go a bit more into detail,
Cantor led in the Midwest, the
Southeast, and New England.
Amos n Andy have the South
pretty much to themselves. Jack
Pearl leads or the Coast, and Ed
Wynn in the Chicago territory.
Ben Bernie rates higher about
Chicago than in the national pole
as would be expected.
Those Of us who will turn the
dial to the exploits of Baron
MunchauSen tonight find Jack
Pearl one of the most consistently
amusing comedians of the air.
Yet in revueS-and he has ap-
peared here plenty of times in
them-he attracted little more
than passing notice.
have been surprised by his
sudden rise to popularity and by
his uniformly good material. He
is about the only survivor Of the
pretzel-dialectician these days,
most of them having gone out
during the big muss of 1917-18
when any approach to Teutonic
accent brought out the Depart
ment Of Justice. That's when El
Brendel became Svenka.
Probably Jack Pearl was just as
good when he came here in re,
vues as he is now. but had to
play second fiddle to inferior
comedians. Revue producers are
adept at picking ham comedians
for their featured spots,
The Washington times., 1932-12-29
Utah State Society
Will Hold Reception

The Utah State Society of
Washington will hold a Christmas
reception and ball in honor of the
Utah congressional delegation
this evening in the ballroom of
the United States Chamber Of
Commerce.
Arrangements were made by a
committee headed by Samuel r.
Carpenter and including Mrs.
Samuel E. Blackham. Mrs. Ellen
Nelson Barnes. DR.. w. N. Johan-
naSen and Howell @. Cannon,
The Washington times., 1932-12-29
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

lough. Its report will either
recommend adherence to this pro-
vision, substitution of a straight
cut, or use of the furlough and
a small additional cut. The re-
port will be kept secret until after
January /.
The Washington times., 1932-12-29
SIOedish LutherGns
Glue Dinner TOnight

The annual Christmas dinner
of the Ladies Aid of the Swedish
Lutheran Church will be given
in the Pythian Temple, 1912
Ninth st. N. W., tonight from
$50 to 1880. The dinner will
include the regular Swedish
"SmorgaSbord" and "LutfiSk."
The Washington times., 1932-12-29

Help! HeIpl Help! How often have
you heard those cries when you couldn't
render the service necessary to relieve
the situation? Keep informed as to de-
pendable services available at mo-
ments notice . . . read the business
Service Directory Of the WANT AID
SECTION of this newspaper.
The Washington times., 1932-12-29

s.OO-The Evening serenaderS.
B1SO-Franees GUtelius.
s:l5-CarOlyn SchOenthal.
0GOO--H. Phelps Clark.
9:l6-RObert RuCkman.
IO:OO-The Position
IO:IS-NatiOnaI Dance Marathon.
1O:3O-Pete Macias' Orchestra.
11:OO-NOrman GOldman's Orchestra.
IL 1:3O--McWilliams Orchestra. .u
IL 2:OO-Weather Report.
1910 KlloeycIe' VOL ss' Meters
4.OO-EmanOn Jr. Music Club.
4.SO--Duke Ellington Tunes.
4:45-Catherine DeaIe.
6:OO-SOmething for Everyone.
6:OO-BuncO Bankers.
6:I6-EvensOnE Trio.
6:29-WeatheF Forecast.
6:S0-The weekly radio treat OF The
Washington Times.
5:OO-Dinner Concert.
1:sO-The News .spOtlIEht-7Ed Taber.
7:45-Silver Crescent Music.
S:0O-PrOsperity Hour.
9:OO-JOe Bruno and His Music.
9:15-ROmanO QuaFtette.
9:30-WrestlinE Matches.
's" Kiloe'el'' WBAL ''' Meters
4;OO-KaItenmeyer's kindergarten.
5:OO-Lee Sims.
5:15-Neal Sisters.
5:SO-The Singing Lady.
5:4S-Llttle Orphan Annie.
6:OO-,IOe Furst and his Orchestra.
6:15-JOhnny Hart in Hollywood.
S:30-InspectOr stevens Son Of
scotland Yard.
6i45-"TOday's News" by Lowell
Thomas,
7:O0-AmOs m Andy.
7:l5-VagabOnds.
1:3O-COnceFt FOOtlights.
1:45-Chandu, the Magician.
-Regimentalists.
S:15-The| Song Sleuth.
8:3O-ArOund the .MelOdeOn.
S:OO-Death Valley Days.
9:3O-Dancing Strings.
10 O:OO-MuSical Program.
1O:15--Wilfred Glenn, bassO.
lO:3O-Al and Pete.
1O:45-IlOmay Bailey and Orchestra.
IL :OO-RadiO Rubes.
11:15-N.B.C. Concert Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1932-12-29
Beware of Colds
NOW!
With Flu in the Air
Colds Are Doubly Dangerous

Colds-always treacherous-are doubIy danger
Gus now, with flu reported in many sections.
They lower body strength and pave the way for
flu and all its serious complications Heed even
the slightest sniffle as danger signal. It's no
time to take chances. ~
The safest course to follow is that outlined in
Vicks Plan for better Control-of-C Colds. In
clinical tests last winter, Vicks Plan reduced the
number and spread Of colds by half cut their
dangers and costs more than half! Full details
of the plan are in each Vicks package. Briefly,
it is this:
feeling of stuffiness or nasal irritation
sniffle sneeze-Nature's usual warn
ing that cold is coming on-Use Vicks
Nose Throat Drops the new aid in
preventing colds. Vicks Drops aid Ma
ture in throwing off the infection that
threatens They prevent development
of many colds.
TO END A COLD SOONER: If a cold has
developed strikes without warning
vigorous measures necessary. At
bedtime apply Vcks VapoRub. It's
direct double actiOn-continung through
the night-brings quicker relief Dur
ing the day. use the convenient Vicks
Nose Drops every few hours needed
They add to comfort-help shorten
the cold.
'ollow Vcks Plan for Better CONTROL Of Cold:
The Washington times., 1932-12-29
TODAY'S PROGRAMS
1850 Ki'0eyc'e' WJSV sO'.' Meters

4:0O-U. =. Army Band.
A:40---AMeFlCaR Legion National Trade
Revival Campaign speaker.
b:0A-COlumbta Miniatures.
6:1S-TOday and Yesterday in the Head
lines.
6:30--SRippy.
6:46~-VauGh de- Leath.
6s0O--CurFent Events.
6:1S-On the Air Tonight.
6:eO-HarOId SteRn'S Orchestra,
0s46-JOe Haynes Orchestra.
S;00-Myrt and MaFge.
s:l6--keepinE Up With Events.
7:3O-Ted Musings Inside News
S:l6--Smilin' ed Mcconnell.
H:OO-kaFy Eastman.
8u6-Jack Benny and Ted Weeme'
Orchestra.
0:OO-IS0SweI Sisters.
0:lN-The Mills Brothers.
O:30-OmaF khayyam.
10 0:OO-f1Ve Star TheateF.
1O:8O-Edwin c. Hill.
1O:4S-ChaFleR Carlile.
IL :OO@HOward BarlOw's Orchestra.
IL :3O-The Washington H Herald and
Hearst MetrOtOne News Globe
TFOtter.
1I.45~Isham Jones' Orchestra.
12:OO-Eddie Duchln's Orchestra.
~ 2:SO-Rivlera Orchestra.
l:0O-S1gn off.
The Washington times., 1932-12-29

The Washington Times
presents its
Weekly Radio Treat
from Station VOL
at $50 tonight with
Z SenOr Dr.. HOraeio F.
AlfarO
MINISTER FROM PANAMA
as guest speaker and
DOLLY CAMERON
Times Society Editor
DOROTHY REDDISH
Popular Lyric soprano
RUTH WALKER
Noted Concert Pianist
CHAUNCEY CARTIER
Local Violin Artist
NATHAN BACARACH
Talented Vocalist
OFFERING GREAT
ENTERTAINMENT
BE SURE TO TUNE IN!
The Washington times., 1932-12-29
1910 KilOcyeIes W0T.

A. NJ.
s:OO-Muslcal Clock.
S:OO-Chimes, birthdays, thought for
the day.
2:OS-MuSicai clock, continued.
0:05-POlice flashes.
i0;OO-Musical Old-TimeFs.
10:3O-SymphOnic bits.
11:OO-Iseauty hints by Bertha Parker.
II :3O-AlOng Theater Row. ,....
1:S9-Weather forecast.
i. NJ.
12:O0-COstumers.
12:Se--LuncheOn concert.
1:OO-SlGn-Off.
2:OO-WOL Cooking School.
4:OO-AdveHture Club Of The Washing
ton Times.
4:15-NatiOnal Hawaiians.
4:SO-SalOn musicale.
4:46-"Once Upon a Time"
S:OO-Something for everyone
$50 KiIOcyoI'' WRC sis Meters
6:45-TOwer Health Exercises.
S:OO-EarIy Birds, Gene end Glenn.
8:l5-MOrning Varieties.
S:OO-MOrnlns GHee Club.
9;15-Anne Hard Currents Events.
9:S0-Flying Fingers.
9:46-BanjOl
10 0:OO-MeIOdie.
1O:15-Breen and DerOse.
IO:3O-The StrOllinR Fiddler.
10:i6-Betty CrOcker.
1 :OO-"MidSumme Nights Dream"
Music and Drama. .....
1890 (MOOR)-"Let's Go To Market"
by wilma Rice sponsored BY the
United states Department Of
Agriculture.
r. NJ.
l2:l5-EIdOFa Stanford. soprano with
Orchestra.
12:30-COFeeet Time.
12:Sl--NatiOnaI Farm and Home Hour,
Nils A. Olsen and Farm Board
Speaker.
1:3O-COncePt Orchestra.
2:OQ-"The Magic of Speech" by Vida
sutton.
e:3O-Three Shades Of Blue.
2:45-Muted Strings.
S:OO-COnccrt by the U. s. Marine Band,
Capt. Taylor BPansOn, Leader,
Broadcast from Marine Barracks.
4:OO-"May We Present"
. 4:lb-Rice String Quartet.
4;4S-The Lady Next Door.
6:OO-Maurice ShermaR's Orchestra.
5;l5-AuHt Sue and Polly.
5;S0-The Flying Family.
6;15-Manhattan Program.
$50 Klloey'le' WMAL 47S Meters
A. M.
S:0O-Smart Set.
S:lS-MOrnlng DevOtiOns. conducted by
Emory NJ. .E. Church. South, the
Rev. }. }. RIves, pastor.
The Washington times., 1932-12-29
7eO KIlOcyeles WRAT,

7sO KIlOo'el'' WBAL s'' Meters
A. NJ.
7,SO-DOn Hall Trio.
7:l5-JOlly Bill and Jnne.
s,OO--King XIII Kare.
B:l5-MOrnlng DevOtiOns.
8:3O--The Pepper Pot.
0.30--vic and Sade.
0;45-NOthinR But the Truth:
1O:OO--shOpplne with Nancy Turner.
IO.1b-Clara, I.u m EN-.
1O:30--Our Daily Food.
1O:45-Happy Jack.
II ,OO--"Midsummer Nights Dream
Observation-Disclosures duo.
p. NJ.
12;16-FaFm Hints, University OF MARY
land Extension Service.
12 educational Farm and Home Hour.
1!S0-The Ambassadors.
1:l5-Rhy thmic Serenade.
2;OO-POetry Recital by the "BentI-
town Bard"
2,15-WOrds and Music.
s:3O--Ivy Scott, soprano.
2:45-COnceFt Petite.
3!O0-Betty and Bob.
3.I5-U. 9. Marine Band.
d;00-MOTin Sisters.
The Washington times., 1932-12-29
THE NEXT STEP IN TALKING
PICTURES is READY FOR YOU
NGetro-GoIdwyn-Ndayer's Startling Innovation
n o w AT
POPULAR
PRICES!

There probably has never been SO much
curiosity concerning the perturbation
of stage success as exists in the case Of
"Strange Interlude." When MJC-M de.
cided to bring this important American
drama to the screen people wondered
how it.wouId be possible to achieve in
motion pictures the fascinating method
of narration which made this great ro-
nance SO popular during its long New
York engagement. The picture marks
a new era in talkieS.
The Washington times., 1932-12-29
$50 K''oeye'e' WMAL 47s Meters

$50 K''"F''''' WMAL 47' Meters
4:OO--Dr. Harold NJ Dudley.
4:IS--AfteFnOOn Tea Ensemble.
4:45-"R0d and Stream"
5:OO--NatiOnal Dance Marathon.
5;ik---TWiliKht Trio.
6tS0-PatFiOtlc MllestOnea.
RaA&-NewA Flashes
O;OO-COVeect Time and Program Re.
same,
6:0I-COncert Orchestra.
6:30-NatiOnRl RuaIneSA Hour.
6:4S-Helpn ID. Underwood and Hazel
Brown Piers.
7:NA-CONceFt Orchestra.
s;SS-The singing Cor.
T:4S--C0mmunIty Chest Album Of
Artists.
The Washington times., 1932-12-29

Follow Vicks Plan for Better CONTROL of Colds
The Washington times., 1932-12-29

zee Meters
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-12
FINALS IN GOLF TOURNAMENT
TO BE INTER : CITY CONTEST

the tournament are out of it as
far as honors are concerned, there
is still a chance for prizes left to
them in the consolation match
which will be played tomorrow.
This will be for 18 holes of medal
play at handicap, all players who
entered the tournament being
eligible to enter. Playing in this
match must start before IL o'clock
noon.
Prizes in all classes will be
awarded by R. D. McPherrin, pres
ident of the Barbara Worth club,
at the conclusion of the champion
ship match, which is expected to
be somewhere around o'clock.
The committee in charge of the
tournament reports that it has
been a splendid success, made so
by the cooperation of the entries
and the splendid support given the
Barbara Worth club by players
from Brawley, Calexico, Yuma and
coast clubs.
Following are the results of yes
terday's play in the championship
tourney and in the defeated eight
play:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-12

Indicating the calibre of golf
that is being played in the second
annual invitational tournament of
the Barbara Worth Country club,
zine of yesterdays matches went
extra holes. two of them being fl
nally decided on the twentieth
hole.
When the days play was over,
the field of contestants had been
narrowed down to 80. These will
be further reduced today when the
third round is played.
The championship play tomor-
row, which will be for 36 holes,
will be another inter-city affair,
with the WINNER of todays match
between Jack Stobel and Barney
Burke, both members of the Bar
hara Worth club. meeting the VIM
ner of the Earl Roberts Elmer
Sears match. Sears is from the
Del Rio club at Brawley and Rob-
erts is from the International club
at CaleXico.
Final matches in all flights will
start tomorrow at 10 o'clock.
While those who meet defeat in
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-12
PARTY FAILS TO
LOCATE BODY OF
Staying VICTIM

A fruitless search for the body
of Herman Nye, supposedly buried
near his shack on the shore OF the
Salton sea a mile south ana mile
east of Fish Springs in December,
1890, ended late yesterday after
noon as Sheriff George L. Camp
bell, Deputy Fred Elliott and pris-
oners assigned to the county chain
gang returned to the sneriff's Of
flee to report finding no trace OF
the body.
Sheriff Campbell today expressed
his intention 10 confer with the
district attorney regarding the pos
sibility of bringing Wenzel Vosgo.
supposed slayer of Nye, here from
Lodi to point out the spot where
ne buried the body, after killing
Nye by striking him on the head
with a short length of iron pipe.
Chain gang labor, assigned to
the task yesterday of trying to To-
cate the body, prospected with pick
and shovel practically every foot
of ground in the neighborhood of
the old trapper's shack, but could
discover no trace of the missing
mans remains.
Discussing the possibility of
bringing Vosgo here, Sheriff Camp
bell pointed out it will be necessary
Tuesday to take Ernesto Torres to
San Quentin prison to serve a term
for burglary. Vosgo might be
brought back here by the return
Ing officer, the sheriff said.
The man now held by Lodi po-
lice is said to have admitted to
officers in that town that he killed
Nye, after buying glass of beer
from him and during an attempt
to take some money Nye kept in
q tin cup on a shelf.
When he was sure Nye was dead,
Vosgo told officers, he buried the
body near the shack. 1t is possible
the rising waters of the Salton
sea have covered the spot where
Nye's body lies.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-12

,ished supremacy as funny
woman. needs no comment. They
have a rafting good picture in
"Cheaters at Play" and advance
notices declare it a most enjoy
able film.
The one and only Greta Carlo
comes tomorrow for a three nights
performance in "Mata Hari,' the
stirring dramatic romance, based
on the life of the famous woman
spy executed by the allies during
the World war.
Ramon Noyarro has the lead op-
posite Miss Carlo and they are
supported by an excellent cast in
cluding Lionel Barrymore, Lewis
Stone. Alec B. Francis. Edmund
Breese, Helen Jerome Eddy and
others.
The career of the exotic dancer
who was reigning fayorite in
European capitals offers an op-
portunity for drama of the high
est order and the requirements are
fully met by the great Swedish
star.