davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-02-21
X. Of c. TO CONFER
bF0URTH DEGREES
Ceremonies Tomorrow Aft
ernoon Will Be Followed
by Banquet.

Seventy-five candidates are expected
to take the fourth degree of the Knights
of Columbus tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock in the Shoreham Hotel. A
banquet will follow in the evening.
The candidates are mostly from
Washington, but Baltimore. Annapolis,
Gaithersburg and La Plata, Md, also
will be represented. Since the fourth
degree is the patriotic degree of the
in the country will hold a degree ini-
tiation on Washington's birthday.
The degree will be conducted here
under the supervision of Arthur B. j.
Williamson. acting master of the fourth
degree for this district. Michael Casey,
former navigator of the assembly, will
act as marshal.
300 to Be at Banquet.
Arrangements are being made for
about 800 Knights an dtheir ladies at
the banquet. which will be in honor of
the newly initiated members William
E. Leahy will be POSTMASTER and Rev.
Edward G. Fitzgerald, O. p, will be
the only speaker. Among the invited
guests are to be Mgr. James Hugh
Ryan, rector of Catholic University.
and Daniel j. Callahan, supreme treas
urer of the Knights of Columbus.
The following committee chairmen
have charge of the affair: Carmine
Garofalo, Tickets; James B. Flynn,
Reception; Francis j. Hemelt, Hotel;
John F. Hillyard. Publicity; George R.
Ellis, Guests: Eugene C. Baczenas
Finance: Richard Field. Equipment;
Albert J. Sardo, Music, and Thomas J.
Trodden, Entertainment.
Members to Take Degree.
Candidates from Washington who will
take the degree are Frank J. Auth,
John Nicholas Auth, Carl Michael Betz,
Byrne. William A. Carlin, Edward I.
Collins, P. Michael Cook, Henry w.
Cord, Charles j. Dean, Charles
Di Giulian, Rosa F. Downing, James
j. Dugan, Charles Henry Evans, Joseph
Andrew Fallon. Thomas A. Gillis,
Thomas j. Groom, Thomas B. Hanlan,
T. J. Heazel, James F. Hitselberger,
Martin j. Hourigan. Harold F. Jones'
Michael Keogh. C. Russell Kelly, Ralph
G. Keller, Michael j. Lane, Urban
George Lehman, jeremiah P. Looney,
Calvin D. Lynch, Fred S. Martin, John
Francis McCauley Arthur M. Nc
Creight. Thomas McEnereny, William
c. MCGUIRE, John Robert Mcintyre,
Robert NJ Meehan, Christopher C.
Mertz, John R. Meyer, Felix M.
Moriarity, John F. Morrissey, DR.. W.
Coleman Nevils, S. j.; Harry Noel, Ray
mond George OFT, Thomas F. Roche,
Wilfred P. Ross, F. Seide, Frederick W.
Specht, Charles j. Sullivan, Richard c.
Sullivan, Ernest Joseph Thibedeau, John
Joseph Tobin. jr.; Leo A. Walsh and
John F. Williams.
Evening star., 1932-02-21
JAMES R. F|NNEY
FUNERAL TUESDAY
Lincoln Assassination Wit.
ness Will Be Buried in
Arlington.

Funeral services for James Rea Fin
ney. 88, Civil War veteran and witness
to the assassination of President Liz
coin, who died Friday night at his resi-.
dence, l4l4 Girard street. will be held
at the S. H. Hines funeral home. 2901
Fourteenth street, Tuesday afternoon at
o'clock. Burial will be in Arlington
National Cemetery in the Union section.
A native Of Cadiz, Ohio, where he was
born February 25. 1874, Mr.. Finney
moved to Washington with his parents
when he was a boy. His first Job here
was selling papers for The Star.
At IT, Mr.. Finney enlisted in Com
pany K of the Ohio National Guard
on the last call issued by Lincoln for
$4,000 additional troops. He took part
in major engagements at winchester,
Smokers Gap and Maryland Heights.
After serving his term Of enlistment,
he returned to washington to reside
with his parents in their old homestead
at Ninth and H streets.
On the night of Lincoln's assassina-
ton in the old Ford Theater Mr.. Fin
ney was seated in the gallery. He had
noticed the Presidents carriage in
front of the theater and had entered
in hope Of catching a glimpse OF that
famous parsonage.
Surviving Mr.. Finney are a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Belle Beckham of this city,
and a son, v. c. Finney of Canton,
Ohio
Mr. Finney was past commander
Of Burnside Post, G. A. r.
Evening star., 1932-02-21

and the U. s. Marine Band by Capt
Taylor Branson. Several numbers will
be played by the three massed banda
The proceeds Of the concert will go to
the District of Columbia Chapter OF
the American Red Cross, which Is
sponsoring this particular event.
Leading band directors Of the United
States and Canada will take part IN the
sessions at the Willard and, according
to the announcements of Mr.. Goldman,
band music and Instrumentation will
undergo laboratory study more inten-
sive than ever before. The four day
program has been arranged with a view
to covering every phase of band music.
At the opening session Of the conven-
tion, Mr.. Goldman will deliver an ad-
dress outlining the progress in the de-
velopment of American bands during
the past year.
The committee on arrangements for
the Washington convention consists OF
Lieut.. Benter, chairman; Curtis Hodges.
director of the Greater National Capital
Evening star., 1932-02-21
ANGUS CRAWFORD
RITES TOMORROW
Funeral of Educator Diplomat
Will pe Held at Home
at II O'Clock.

Funeral services for Angus Mcdonald
Crawford. widely known educator and
former diplomat, who died at his home,
3034 P street, early yesterday, will be
conducted at the residence tomorrow
morning at II o'clock. Rev. DR.. F.
Bland Tucker, rector of St. Johns
Episcopal Church, Georgetown, will
officiate
The services are to be private, with
only relatives and a few intimate
friends present. due to limited space
at the residence. Interment will be in
Ivey Hill Cemetery, near Alexandria,
Va.
Mr. Crawford's death was due to an
acute heart attack. He was 81 years
old and had long been prominently
identified in this city.
Studied at virginia University.
He was the son of the late Rev. DR..
Angus Crawford, for many years dean
of the Episcopal Theological Seminary
near Alexandria.
Mr.. Crawford was graduated from
the Episcopal High School and later
completed an elaborate course of study
at the University of Virginia in two
years. Subsequently he earned an arts
degree from George Washington Uni
versity.
He began his career as a teacher
at the Episcopal High School, Seminary
Hill, Va, and later was for four years
head master of the West Texas Military
Academy in San Antonio, Tex.
Later he became a co-owner with
Winslow H. Randolph of the Emerson
Institute, where he specialized in
teaching subjects required for tbs
diplomatic service.
Founded Own School.
During the World War he was sent
to Bergen, Norway. as a special repre-
sentative of the State Department and
continued at his post until some time
after the end of the world conflict.
Some time after returning to this
country Mr. Crawford withdrew from
Emerson Institute and founded his own
school for the preparation of candi-
dates for the diplomatic and consular
service.
Evening star., 1932-02-21
Founded Own School.
VIRGINIA G. o. P. BACK
HOOVER DENOMINATION
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ROANOKE, Va, February 20.-Meet-
ing here today, the Republican State
Central Committee ordered the State
Convention of the party to be held In
Roanoke on April 2 at IL o'clock, and
stood solidly for the denomination OF
President Hoover and Vice President
Curtis.
Speakers assailed the Virginia Demo-
cratic administration for many short
eomings, asserting that taxes have in
creased to an unreasonable point. The
redistricting bill recently approved by
the General Assembly was character
lied by Col. Henry w. Anderson OF
Richmond as lone of the worst in
Engagements Of the United States Con-
stitution and of the constitution Of this
State which has ever been enacted"
The Republican national administra-
ton was lauded as having brought
forth the only constructive suggestions
for economic relief. President Hoover
was extolled for his exceptional leader
ship under great difficulties.
Evening star., 1932-02-21
MRS. RIVES LEAVES
CATHEDRAL $4,000
Home for Incurables, Ascension
Church and Association for
Works of Mercy Remembered.

The Protestant Episcopal Cathedral
Foundation is given $4,000 by the
terms of the will of Mrs. Mary Fred
erica Rives, wife of DR.. William Ca
bell Rives, who died February IA. Her
will, filed for probation yesterday, also
provides $4,000 for the washington
Home for 1ncurables, and $4,000 each
to the Endowment Fund of Ascension
Church and the Association for Works
of Mercy.
A sister, Frances L. Morgan-Jones
of Bangor, Wales, is also to have $10,-
900, and eight nieces and nephews are
remembered with $4,000 each. Diana
Lanier and Bayard L. King are each
given $4,000, and Mary Clary. $1,000.
A number of smaller bequests are made.
Frederick Rhinelander King, neph-
ew. is given premises 10 Redwood street,
Newport. R. I. The remaining estate
goes to the husband. DR.. Rives and
nephew, Leroy King, are named as ex-
ecutors The value Of the estate is not
disclosed.
Evening star., 1932-02-21

Merchant ships, of 100 tons or over,
In the world is given at $4,000 ships.
Evening star., 1932-02-21
GOV. RITCHIE INvADES
MICHIGAN TOMORROW
Address in Ann Arbor Tuesday to
Follow Two Speeches in
Detroit.
BY the Associated Press,

BALTIMORE, Md, February 90
Gov. Albert c. Ritchie. accompanied by
five of his close political and personal
friends. left tonight to invade Michigan
in his bid for support for the Democratic
presidential nomination.
The Maryland executive will arrive
in Detroit tomorrow and will be the
guest at several social functions planned
Monday he will be entertained by and
by Mr.. and Mrs. F. Goodloe Edgar
will address the Crusaders. organization
seeking repeal of the prohibition laws
Later in the day he will be the
principal speaker at mass meeting
arranged by the Michigan Democratic
State Central Committee at whose inu-
tation he is visiting the Wolverine State
On Tuesday he will go to Ann Arbor,
where he will speak before the Uni
versity of Michigan faculty, and later
will appear before meeting arranged
by the student forum. He will return
here Wednesday.
Gov. Ritchie was accompanied by
Attorney General and Mrs. w. Preston
Lane jr: State Senator and Mrs.
William D. Byron; DR.. Hugh H. Young,
chairman of the State Aviation Com
mission; Stuart S. Janney. chief Of the
State Department of Welfare. and
Robert B. Ennis, chief of the Baltimore
Board of Election Supervisors and one
OF the executives closest political
advisers.
Evening star., 1932-02-21
POLICE END STRIKE RIOT

DOMBROWA, Poland, February 20
R.-Police dispersed 1000 rock-hurl-
ing coal miners in three strike dem-
onstrations yesterday organized by
Communists. No sympathy strike has
developed in Silesia.
On Wednesday, coal miners Of the
Cracow and DombroWa districts voted
to strike rather than accept an 8 per
cent wage cut.
Evening star., 1932-02-21

Committee, secretary: Capt. Branson,
Capt. stannard, Mr.. Buys. Isaac Cans,
Capt. Kendall j. Fielder. Lieut.. Comdr.
Lucien B. Green, 3D., and Capt. Lester
Dessez.
Officers and directors of the Ameri-
can Bandmasters' Association aside
from Mr.. Goldman are Edwin Franko
Goldman. New York, president DR..
Charles O,Neill, Quebec, Canada, vice
president; Victor j. Grabel, Chicago,
secretary; A. Austin Harding, Univer-
sity of Illinois, Urbana, ILL.,, treasurer,
and Herbert L. Clarke, Long Beach,
Calf; Frank Simon, Middletown, Ohio;
Capt r. B. Hayward, Toronto, Canada;
Lieut.. Philip Egner, West Point, and
Walter NJ. Smith, Boston, Mass, d.
rectors.
Sousa is honorary life president Of
the organization.
Evening star., 1932-02-21

Newfoundland is the oldest English
colony.
Evening star., 1932-02-21

City Club Drama Unit, Jewish Com
immunity Center Dramatic Society, the
Woodlothians, Rebecca Dial Studio
Players, Pierce Hall Players, Christian
Endeavor Players, the Columbia Play
ers, Park View Players, Montgomery
Players, Chevy Chase Women's Club,
East Washington Community Players,
Mackin Club, Wa 'ngton Readers
Club, Rockville Women's Club and the
Chapel Players.
Evening star., 1932-02-21
&TBhR%%'S An T F?f2 SefF&e% F@6b Mi5aSE$$! b@E$!

Calcium is called the
Ma gic Substance by
scientists, because it is
the element that gives
vi t a Ii t y, endurance,
strength and sound
health. A Deficiency
of Calcium is the Indi-
rect cause of more
deaths than all the
wars, ailments and dis
eases put together.
Millions of people are
now dying because of
a lack of it in their
daily diet, and are suf-
fering from Anemia,
Evening star., 1932-02-21
Lighting Contract Signed.

RIVERDALE, Md, February 20 (Spe-
ciaD The contract with the Potomac
Electric Power Company for all-night
lighting in Riverdale has been signed
by Mayor Max Vollberg and R. P.
Caruthers, clerk. The additional cost
to the town will be approximately $500.
Evening star., 1932-02-21

Same baby, after four
months of ALBERTY'S
FOOD, weighed %
pounds and was pro-
nounced q perfect
baby.
Evening star., 1932-02-21
SIXTEEN GROUPS ENTER
ONE.ACT PLAY CONTEST
Competition to Provide Four Eve
nings of Entertainment Here
March /. 8. 8 and 10.

The annual District of Columbia
One-Act Play Tournament, sponsored
by the Community Center Department
with the cooperation of the Drama
Guild, will be featured by the pres
entation Of four evening programs of
plays by 16 dramatic groups of the
Capital, 1t was announced yesterday.
The plays will be given in the East
washington Community Center the
nights Of March /, 3, 8 and 10. Finals
Of the tournament will be March Is
at Mckinley Auditorium.
Groups participating include North
Carolina Avenue Players, Women's
Evening star., 1932-07-10
BY JOHNNY GRUELLE

GIMME Two DOZEN ROMAN
CANDLES. TLSREE DOzEN SKY
ROCKETS T1O DOZEN SoSnSS
SomE PIN vsaEELS AND -
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-27
B A S E B A LII
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
New York 4, Cleveland 2.
Philadelphia 5, st. Louis 4.
Boston IL, Chicago 8.
Only games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Chicago 10, Brooklyn 4.
Pittsburgh 8, Philadelphia O.
st. Louis 4, New York 2.
Only games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-27
Kamisher Beats
George HansfOrd

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 27.-tU.I)-
Bozo Kamisher, 1913, Los Angeles,
decisioned George Hansford, 100.
Los Angeles, in 10 rounds last
night at the American Legion sta
dium.
A spectacular rally in the last
two rounds swung the balance to
Kamisher after Hansford had piled
up a point lead in the first five
rounds. In the sixth, Hansford was
cut over the right eye and Kam-
isher continued to punish him in
the ninth and tenth. Referee Abe
Roth and one judge voted for
Kamisher, second judge for a
draw.
Other results:
Hy Liter, 160, FL Paso, Texas,
drew with Vic .Chermello, 161, Los
Angeles, "a; Hickey Hall, 1876, de-
cisioned Lupe Castro, 1851, (4;
Gene Espinosa, 1874, drew with Ro-
berto Gomez, 1875, (4; Tony Cha
vez, 1877, and Rito Martinez, 1873,
drew, "a; Joe Ponce, 1876, de-
cisioned Boomer Brooker, 1856, "a.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-27
FALL
BY WAYSIDE IN
WESTERN MATCH

ROCKFORD, ILL.,, Aug. 27.-U.R
Gus Moreland, 21-year- Dali
las boy, and Ira l.. Couch, 27-year-
old Chicago broker and weekend
golfer-survivors out of a starting
field of 196--matched strokes in
the SO hole final of the Western
Amateur Golf championship today.
In the march to the final three
former champions, the medalist,
and a group of various other
champions fell by the wayside.
Couch took out Johnny Lehman,
Chicago, 1880 champion and med
alist, in the semifinals yesterday,
3 and 2.
Moreland won l up on the 36th
green from Charles Seaver, Los An
geles Walker Cup star. Seaver had
previously beaten Chick Evans,
who had eliminated Don Moe. Ev-
ans has won the title eight times,
and Moe was the defending cham
,pion.
Moreland's only distinction be-
sides his string of victories in this
tournament, is his trans -Mississio-
pi title which he won recently at
Oklahoma City. Couch won the
Western Junior In 1923 and the
Chicago district amateur in 1922.
Moreland reached the finals by
defeating L. E. Burning of La
Grange, 6 and 5, Rodney Bliss, Ne
braska state champion, 2 and l.,
Dick Ashley of Kenosha, 5 and 4,
and Seaver, one up
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-27
HORNSBY FIRED
EACH TIME HE
MADE SUCCESS
BY JACK CUDDY
United Press Staff Correspondent


NEW YORK, Aug. 27-U.P)-
Rogers Hornsby's managerial ca
reer unquestionably is one of the
most puzzling in the history of
baseball. He succeeded, apparently
yet failed.
In three tries at plotting he did
well, and just when everything
seemed to be rolling along smooth
ly, he was fired from each of the
three jobs.
This chap who was the leading
hitter in the National league from
1920 through 1925, was appointed
manager of the seventh-place St.
Louis Cardinals, and in a year and
a half had boosted them to
worlds championship. So Sam
Breadon fired him; that S, Brea-
don traded him to the Giants for
frankie Frisch and Jimmy Ring.
Hornsby did fine with the Gil
ants. He was an ardent admirer
and warm personal friend of John
Little Napoleon" McGraw. In
fact, McGraw thought so we'll of
Rogers that he let him handle the
team on the road when McGraw
was too i'll with sinus trouble to
travel.
But in the winter of 1929
Rogers was fired again. He was
traded to the Boston Braves for
Jimmy Walsh and Frank Hogan.
Charles A. Stoneham, owner of the
Giants, sent him away
Hornsby replaced Jack Slattery
as manager of the Braves in 1928
and did fine. In addition, he re-
gained the National circuits bat
ting crown. So Judge Emil Fuchs
let Hornsby go.
Baseball observers were gener-
ally agreed that Hornsby was do
ing we'll with the Cubs when Pre-
sident Bill Veeck suddenly released
him this year. He had been great
favorite of both Veeck and the late
William Wrigley, but he was fired
after the Cubs had held the league
lead for the greater part of the
early season and were in second
place.
The key to the Hornsby mys-
terry seems to be temperament"
despite the rumors that gambling
ct cetera were causes of his down.
falls. 1t is generally admitted that
the Rajah has genuine managerial
ability. But his unfortunate tenn
perment prevents him from be-
coming a great manager because
he can't get along with club Of
ficials, and sometimes with indi-
vidual players.
Sam Breadon of the Cards
couldn't talk to him. Charley
Stoneham of the Giants dropped
him like hot potato. Judge Fuchs
Of the Braves never has explained
his dismissal, but friends claim it
was because of arguments. And
President Veeck merely said it was
"for the good of the team"
Some observers believe that the
Rajah will overcome this temper
ment some day and become a real
ly great manager.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-27

in fact, that he can make $50
pages of what 1 believe you call
'hooey', very interesting. No, not
all of us Haitians are savages."
Sylvio, fresh from Los Angeles,
was still bemoaning the torn leg
muscle that prevented him from
entering the Olympic broad jump
an event in which he was a
heavy pre-games favorite. He's the
world champion jumper, you know,
having sailed 26 feet and one
eighth of an inch in an interna-
tional meet in Paris just after the
1928 games at Amsterdam. Accord
ing to Sylvio, one Cheuhei Nambu
of Japan, recently did 26 feet 2
inches, but the Orientals mark has
yet to be accepted as official.
Just to show that the torn mus
Gle was all that prevented his win
ming the title, Gator out-jumped
the Olympic winner, Ed Gordon
of Iowa, in a ost-Olympic meet in
Chicago a few nights ago.
Gator was asked what he con-
sidered the limit" in broad jump
ing.
May Go 27 Feet
"Oh, guess somebody'll come
along and do 27 feet or better. But
it's going to take quite a man. To
do 81 feet he'll have to have a
little more than the ordinary re-
quisites of broad jumping-tre-
mendous speed and perfect form.
He'll have to have an inborn rhy-
thm, that will enable him to sprint
at top speed right up to the take
off. Most of us now, you know,
slow down in the last few strides
in order to get perfect rhythm.
And that costs you momentum.
And momentum is half the game.
A tail wind would be nice, too, in
doing 81 feet
We asked if the kick broad
jumpers make in mid-air helped
much.
II don't know. I never have tried
doing without it. I'd say the kick
is worth few inches anyway. And
as a few inches is all that separ-
ates great broad jumpers from
good ones, I'd say it's important" !"
Broad jumping isn't Gators first
love, Soccer is. He played soccer
years before he found he was a
better than middlin' jumper. He
did better than 81 feet his first
jump. That was eight years ago,
when he was %.
Whatcom county, Washington,
has 10 acres of filberts and nnew
paintings are being made.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-27

for the crucial SERIES
Portland retained a four game
lead in the pennant chase, repuls-
ing Sacramento, 7 to 2, in game
marred by frequent Senator errors.
Stlng Ly a double defeat two
nights ago at the hands of the re-
juvenated Seals, Los Angeles vent
ed its ire last night by trimming
the tail end Missions, Is TO 6. The
Angels collected 81 hits off Os-
borne and Chamberlain. The Reds
erred five times to permit the Ser
apis to score almost at will.
Seattle chalked up four errors
but punched hits to defeat Oak
land, S to g. The Indians nickcd
Joiner for seven safeties while the
Oaks connected with Haids Offer
ings for six base blows.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-27
CHICAGO TAKES
CLEAN SWEEP IN
CRUCIAL SERIES

NEW YORK, Aug. 81. U.R)-
Those mighty Brooklyn sluggers
drove out the only home runs in
their series with the Chicago Cubs,
a total of three. but unfortunately
Charley Grimm's boys outhit them
36 safeties to 25 sweeping the three
games straight with 26 runs to
Brooklyn's II.
The failure of the Dodgers high
ly touted batsmen, particularly
Hack Wilson and Lefty ODoul
proved the supreme disappointment
of the series, which virtually blast
ed Brooklyns pennant hopes.
Wilson made three hits in II
times up, two singles and futile
home run, and O'Doul garnered a
single and a double in the same
number of attempts. Tony Cucci-
nello and Danny Taylor also hon.
cred.
Wilson did all his hitting in yes.
terday's game, in which the Dodg.
ers were crushed, 10 to 4. With
the score 19 to 2 in favor of Chi
cago, the pudgy Hack drove out a
home run in the eighth inning with
ODoul aboard. Someone threw a
cantaloupe at him because his
blow seemed so tardy.
Lonnie Warneke registered his
10th victory of the season against
five defeats, and the Cubs in
creased their National League lead
to six and one-half games over the
runner-up Dodgers, who now have
only a bare mathematical posi-
bility of taking the pennant.
Pittsburgh's third place Pirates
blanked the Phillies, 8 to O. AS
Leon Chagnon limited the Phils to
seven scattered hits.
Jerome Dizzy" Dean pitched five
hit ball as the Cardinals downed
the Giants. A to 2. Carl Hubbell
and Mel OFT homered for New
York. They were the only Nation
al games scheduled.
The firm of Ruth and Gehrie
made its contribution of home runs
for the second successive day as
the Yankees beat the Cleveland In
dians, to 2. The Babe obtained
his 37th home run of the season
and Lou his Goth.
The runner-up Athletics nosed out
the Browns, s. to 4, after AL Sim
mons singled in the ninth to drive
in the winning run. Jimmy Foxx
made his 47th home run.
Boston's Red Sox downed the
White Sox II to 8, although the
Chisox garnered 18 hits off three
Boston hurlerS.
They were the only games sched-
uled.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-27

j. P. Strik, Casper, Wyoming.
took a truck load of hogs to Los
Angeles, 1852 miles, in 40 hours.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-27
CalifOrnians Seek
Doubles HOnOrs

CHESTNUT HILL, Mass, Aug.
81: W.R)-Wilmer Allison of Austin,
Tex, and John Van Ryn of Phil
adelphia, defending champions,
faced Ellsworth Vines of Pasadena
and Keith Gledhill of Santa Bar
bara today in the final round of
the 51st annual mems doubles ten
mis- championship.
The titlists, fresh after q days
rest from competition, were expect
ed to be at the top of their form.
They proved their metal Thursday
when they eliminated George M.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-27

Coffee and cocoanuts are being
cultivated in San Diego county, ex-
perimentally.