davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-10

Sarge Cole was brought to El
Centro directly from the Century
of Progress Exposition at Chicago
by Roy Womack and 20 other El
Centre merchants to perform some
of the prodigious featS that were a
feature of the great exposition. He
was introduced at the Kiwanis
club today by Womack, who related
some of the history of the power
ful and astounding athlete. The
modest unaSSuming attitude of the
stocky visitor, who for Is years
muShed the Arctic trails of north
ern Canada in the service of the
world famous force that "alwayS
gets its man., brought him a warm
reception.
1t is nothing at all for Sarge to
tear Los Angeles telephone direc-
tory in two, while handcuffed. He
also makes complete turns of his
machine while speeding at 10 miles
an hour. He makes barrel rolls,
from one side of the pavement to
the other, 25 feet apart. while
handcuffed, and has many other
stunts in his trick driving repertoire.
He has driven through brick walls.
During the early part of his en-
gagement in e. Centro, Sarge will
demonstrate some of these tricks
which won great interest and ap-
plause in Chicago. During the lat
ter part of the drive these will be
eliminated because of the concen-
tration necessary to keep awake and
fulfill his engagement.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-10

lain, Mort Clark, Tom Harbart,
Lynn Derrick, Dale Taylor; the
Misses Earlene Northrop, Dorothy
HUM, Thelma House, and Mildred
Frohly
Mr.. and Mrs. George Townsend
and family have moved into Ell
Centro where they will make their
home for the year. McCabe school
will miss the Townsend children
for they have attended it for about
six years.
Bezdecheck of La Mesa, mother OF
Frank Bezdecheck, prominent men,
ber of this community, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Bezdecheck and FAM
lily, Helen, Losi, and Frank Jr.,
motored to Los Angeles on Tues
day to attend the funeral. The
Bezdechecks planned to stay with
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. M. Gay of Long
Beach. They will return to the
valley the latter part of this week.
From San Diego on Sunday came
guests of Miss Marie Yukawa. They
were the Messrs. Frank Dol, Paul
huyanld, fTeu hdISuIIldCd, d
Obyoshi Oscar Aizumi, Takeo Ma
kadato. They came down to at
tend the Japanese c. E. conference
held in Ell Certro on Sunday.
Miss Sarah Wagner entertained
her friends Tuesday night with a
dinner which was to celebrate her
birthday. Her guests were the
Misses Kathleen Wagner, Babe
Cannon. Margarite Hurst, an d
Gene Wagner.
Dinner guests of Miss Caroline
Paine on Sunday, November 5, were
Bill Paine, DR.. Adrian Cooper, and
Miss Frances Sunstrom. Paine and
Cooper motored down from San
Diego to visit his father, Walter M
Paine.
A visitor in Los Angeles last
weekend was Miss Dorothy Paine.
She accompanied the Misses Edna
Thompson, Ruth Adair, and Betty
Upholt to Los Angeles on Friday
night. While in the city she was
the guest of her two sisters, Miss
Mildred Paine and Mrs. Robert
Mason.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-10
Kiwonions Enjoy
Strong Man Act

Sarge Cole, formerly of the North
western Mounted Police and now
in the valley TO conduct 100 hour
test for Roy II. Womack, Cheyro-
let dealer, gave demonstrations Of
his extraordinary strength at this
Moons meeting Of the Kiwanis
club. held in the Barbara Worth
hotel.
Bending a steel bar held between
his teeth, wrapping another steel
bar around his wrist were mere
child s play to him. He tore a
huge Chicago telephone directory
into pieces. and as climax, using
Russell Kliegel as an assistant,
demonstrated a number Of jiu jitsui
holds. After this experience Kliegel
claims he knows how to remove
himself from any death holds.
'The Three of U.s., Miss Edith
Eicke. Miss Laura Redden and
Miss Mary Eaker, accompanied by
Estelle Livingston delighted the
group with several charming songs.
Herb Anderson was chairman OF
the day.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-10

jury and continued the case until
November 20. They had been con-
sidering a verdict since Wednesday
afternoon.
Board and Room reasonable rates.
Casa Rey Hotel. 23tf
Omega Connellys piano studio,
Barbara Worth Hotel. 20tt
To Build Garage-A permit was
issued yesterday afternoon to F.
Y. Ingham for the construction Of
garage at 302 North Wilson ave
nue., Sl20.
Fine Watch Repairing, reasonable
prices. Phil Mastenbrook. 574 Main
St. It's
Auto Loans -Jno. X. Robertson
IN Main. Lowest rates. l5u
Perishable Shipments - YeSter-
days shipments of perishables tea-
tured l carload pomegranateS, !
carload grapefruit, and 10 carloads
peas, according to report submitted
to B. A. Harrigan, agricultural COM
FOR SALE-Pump engine and tank
house of two rooins. Call at Nc
Neece & McNeece Service Sta
tion. 2t3 10t2
Dry Olive or Eucalyptus wood.
Best in town. Ed Royce. lOtf
Richards Have Son Mr.. and
Mrs. w. G. Richards, 229 North
Seventh street are parents Of I
pound 81 ounce son, born last
night at La Solana hospital.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-10
OUNTYBRlEFS O<BRl

Named Special Deputy-H. T. Os-
borne, county supervisor, was named
a special deputy sheriff to serve
without pay by Sheriff Campbell
this morning.
Jungle is the newest shade for
brown shoes, shown in superior
chiffon hosiery at 89c Cornetts
Brown-bilt Shoe Store. St3
Apple Sauce Cakes from Betty
Crocker recipe. National Bakery.
635 Main. 9t2
DR.. A. n. Hanson, dentist. New
Professional Bldg. Phone S8 ptf
Given Jail Term Milka Singh
who was found guilty OF carrying
concealed firearms by a jury in
Judge Thompson's court last week
was sentenced to six months in the
county Jail this morning.
Individual Christmas greeting
cards. Names and monograms ell
graved or printed. Place your O.
Ger now. Desert Gift Shop, go
Main. oh
Remember your friends with
Christmas Greeting Cards that are
distinctively individual. Desert Gift
Shop. 639 Main st. oh
Jury Cannot Agree - The jury
which was trying the charge Of con-
tributing to the delinquency of
minor brought against j. G. Cam
pos, notified Judge Vaughn Thomp-
son late yesterday afternoon that
they were unable TO agree on a
verdict. The court dismissed the
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-10
L. A. Stocks

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 10. U.P)-
The market moved slowly upward
in early trading on the Los An
geles stock exchange today. VOL
ume was light.
On 100 shares, transamerica
moved up u TO 6.
Standard Oil was up z at 429l
400 shares being sold.
Consolidated Oil climbed Is to
12k, on a 400 share volume.
Edison common rose Il TO 17ss,
200 shares changing hands.
On a 200 share turnover, Bolsa
Chica was off u at 80.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-10

STILL SIGN
NRA CARDS

Consumers pledge cards in sup
port of the NRA continue to be
handed in at the El Centre Cham
ber of Commerce, although the ac-
tual campaign for support of con-
sumerS ended more than a month
ago. Persons who were away dur
ing the city-wide campaign. or
these who for some reason did not
receive cards still desire to have
their names listed on the roster OF
NRA supporters and the following
names have been received at the
local chamber since the compile
ton of the consumers campaign:
Anderson, Mrs. Evelyn T.
Anderson. j. B.
Bowles. Marjorie
Bradshaw Mr.. and Mrs R. N.
Brislawn. Jim
Bucher, Mr.. and Mrs. Gus
Chase. w. D.
Clark. @. A.
Collins. c. B.
Collins. Mrs. c. B.
Cook. John w.
Craig, Mrs. Emma
Ehmke. Miss Lillian
Evans, G. R.
Evans. Mrs G. R.
Evans. Henry A.
Fowler, owen
Carey. Willis II.
Howard, Clyta
Howard. Tom
Hill, N. G.
Johnson, Ada
Johnson, Emery
johnson, Gwen
Kuhn, Mrs. John
Mahaffery. Mrs. J. H.
Marable, Ruth
Mendoza. Ramon
Millard. Glenn E.
Millard. Mrs. G. E.
OFT, Earle A.
Phillips, Chas. L.
Pippin. Bland N.
Pippin, Mrs Ina
Poole, Clayburn
Preece, R. K.
Rice. T. J.
Rosanbalm, Mrs. NJ. j.
Saario, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Sigala, Abraham
Sigala, Saturnino
Smith, Mrs. Beulah B.
Spear, Mr. and Mrs. Homer
Stone, E. z.
Strickland. w. J.
Underwood, Stella
Wade. Mrs. F. Porter
Westerfield EValyn B.
Wharton, A. NJ.
Whitacre, Mrs. J.
Woodward Winifred
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-10
L. A. Livestock

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 10. U.P)-
Hogs none, quotable top around
$500
Cattle 200, holdovers 1856. About
steady. Short fed steers $500. Few
cutter grade COWS Sl25 to S2.40.
Calves 400, holdoyers Ais. Steady
to weak. SouthWesterns $500 TO
.s475. Sheep 300 Steady.
Shorn lambs $3.50, sorted $3.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-10
BY Mrs. S. T. Robinson
Press Staff Correspondent


The official board of the Seeley
church met Sunday morning after
church and decided to have a pot
luck dinner at the church Sunday,
Nov. 10, at noon. Everyone is urged
to bring dinner and make this a
get-together occasion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Huey
and children of Calexico were call
ers at the home of Mrs. S. T. Rob-
inson Friday.
Hobart Herrick was host to Is of
the who's Who and Who Cares"
club, Saturday evening, at his home
at Westside.
Hrs. Minnie Hull has returned
home with her grandson Sidney
Goddard after an extended trip
east visiting relatives in Pennsyl-
vania.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Clevenger
entertained over the weekend
their house guests Mr.. and Mrs. r.
w. Caspers and Edward Faye OF
Pasadena. Mr.. Casper is cousin
of Mrs. Clevenger, and general
manager of the West Coast Bond
and Mortgage company of Pasa-
dena.
Mrs. j. D. Johnson and Robert
Smith of Encanto were weekend
visitors at the Mrs. Mamma Herrick
home recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dee Upshaw and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie
Murphy and children were Sunday
evening dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Claude Ferguson.
Tom Brooks attended a party
Saturday evening at the home of
Aileen Lewis in Ell Centre.
Mrs. Gene Higgins was hostess
to a party Saturday afternoon in
honor of her small daughter Iva
gene having several of her young
friends to celebrate her sixth BIRTH
day A very enjoyable time was had
by the children and dainty re-
freshments were served. Guests
were Phyllis and Janet Lytle, Edith
and Ned West, Aileen, Delma and
Tommy Upshaw,, Joan Potter,
Betty Kemp, Ruby Hopkins, Fran
kie Gillett, Glen Stahl, Kenneth
Poe, Beverly Trammel, Mary Lou
Smith, Steven Kramer, Donald and
Wayne Murphy, Betty Higgins and
the guest of honor, Ivagene Hig-
gins: also Mesdames Potter, Up
shaw, Stahl, Gillett, Kennedy and
Trammell.
Mrs. Robert Lytle was called to
Los Angeles Wednesday due to
the death of relative.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winifred Cobleigh
are the proud parents of baby
daughter, arriving November g.
They have named her Nancy Lau-
IA.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. j. Blackwell and
little daughter of Bard were Sun
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Meadows and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cannon
were callers at the William Schultz
home Saturday.
William Schultz is rapidly re-
covering from the car accident
in which he suffered injury to the
muscles OF the CneSt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Burton and
children, Patsy and Lon Gilbert
of San Bernardino were visiting
Mrs. Burton's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
j. T. Oftelie, and family, over the
weekend.
The West End Farm Home de-
partment met with a few members
November 2 in Community hall but
the cheese-m making was put off un-
til the meeting December 4. Miss
Glenn was present. The ladies who
were present Thursday enjoyed a
pot luck dinner and social after
noon. Those attending were Mes
danes Gallaher, Westmoreland, Ly-
tie, West, Kemp, Shumard, Wilson
and Robinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Robinson and
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-10
L. A. Hay

LOS ANGELES, Nov. TO- U.P)-
Hay prices: U. S. No. !. $3.50; U.
S. No. 2, leafy $1,000; q. S. No. 2,
s12.00; truck receipts equivalent 10
% carloads.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-10

Jack Minamide, Cranmore, Sut-
ter county, lettuce grower, recently
hired an airplane to spray 600 acres
in three hours.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-10
L. A. Banks

Bid Asked
Security First Nat 27 %
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-10
Y 'Ml9ath!@:E
LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY

LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair tonight Saturday and Sun
day; temperatures somewhat above
normal with little change; low hu-
midity; gentle west wind, mostly
from the interior.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
data compiled by Howard En-
mons, local observer for the United
States Weather Bureau.
Maximum yesterday ........................86
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-10
RIVER READINGS

lain, Mort Clark, Tom Harbart,
Lynn Derrick, Dale Taylor; the
Misses Earlene Northrop, Dorothy
HUM, Thelma House, and Mildred
F'rohly.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-12-01
When the Young Act Too oung

Apropos Of the alleged stealing
Of Rameses, the ram, the University
of North Carolina mascot, and the fe
talatory INVASION Of the Duke campus
by students from Chapel ilil. the ita
leigh Times says
youth goes on being young and
the most spectacular football game
loses out in dignity in spite Of the
ceremonies with which 1t is sought
to be invested But it does seem that
even the students might be a trlfle
impressed with the duty Of example.
The University at Chapel Hlll is 1873
years old. Duke University has a
great modern campus and millions on
millions endowment Yet in neither
instances are they above tactics fitting
a military academy"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-12-01
A Place for Trivia


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- e in..t..t,
VT 81, s. Il.
NM
4,.l.ne4 ~ 4Fden
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aaf.ua
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The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-12-01
What Is Whiskey7
(Norjoik Virgsnian-Paot)

(Norfoik Irgsnadn-PIot)
Among the repeal stocks" that
have been having their violent ups
and downs during the roll call Of the
States on the Eighteenth Amend
ment, are those Of companies manu-
featuring alcohol. The reason for
that is the prospect thar blended
whiskey viii be the only kind Of do
mestic whiskey (other than moon
shine, Of course which VII! be avail
able in large quantities a reasonable
prices in the United Stati after
repeal That follows because the
stocks Of aged grain whiskey IN
American warehouses are SO small
compared with what IS expected TO be
the post-repeal demand for them,
that marked pressure viii force a
spreading Of the supply 70 the Wild
est practicable limits
The prospect Of this enlarged part
nership between the fresh young al
cohol and the elderly bonded ryes,
raises the old question What IS
whiskeye a lively war ragged around
this question following the passage
Of the Food and Drugs Act in 1906.
The administrator OF the act Dr.
Harvey " Wiley held that II was
fraudulent to label any product whls-
key which vas not the pure of
spring of grain mash and properly
aged It was an imposition on the
public, he argued to palm of on It
as honest whlskey. blackstrap alco-
hol colosed with prune Julce, OF even
highly rectitled gram alcohol blend
cd with a certain amount Of straight
whlskey President Roosevelt, upheld
him. bat President Taft rendered a
personal decision to the effect nat
any dlstAlate of gram dlluted 70 pot
able strength vas whiskeS ana the
blenders won the day pr Wiley re-
quIred that the labels describe their
whiskey a. blended but for most Of
the customers the word had no mean
ing some Of them IN the course OF
time. even arriving at the idea that
The term implied whIskey Of spec
ial kind Of eXceicnee
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-12-01
Reading Fun in Store
for Boys

World adventure thrills are in store
for readers Of THE AMERICAN
BOY-YOJTH'S COMPANION, ac-
cording to word Just received from
the editor OF youths fayor.s maya
zine. From the Arctic TO the j9ngles
y Haiti. and from the plateau of Asia
% the hon country of Africa. the edit
ors haze charted a course Of excite
ment and fun IN the u issues Of 1884
Several years ago, THE AMERICAN
BOY introduced - its readers the
popular. black haired Jimmie Rhodes.
Army aviator. Those who followed
his adventures through Brooks and
Kelly Field. and with the 94th Pur-
suit on cross-country hops. target
practice, and formation ayng will be
delighted 10 learn that Jimmie Rhodes
has returned - the magazine The
new series takes him TO HAITI where
a revolution IS impending
THE AMERICAN BOY-YOUTH'S
COMPANION, filled with the adven
ture every boy Graves. with the in
formation he needs, and the advice on
hobbies and sports be ls always seek
ing is the ideal present for that son,
cousin nephew, and chlm. Is the
KIND Of present that renews Itself
every month when the mailman lays
a copy on the doorstep Approved
by teachers ana educators and en-
dorsed hy high school America. the
magazine can solve your Christmas
shopping difficulties
The subscription price is s. 90 FOR
one year Unlsl January |, you may
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-12-01

performs the same service for clipk-
ers.
Crates are constructed Of east ir>n
which. being a brittle substance. has
the advantage Of permitting them %
be more readily broken. 4 broken
CRATE canno1 be repaired. but II can
be replaced by sending off TO the fac
tory for new one. " nile you are
waiting for It to arrive you have the
consolation that your misfortune IS
helping the pig-iron business, the fac
tory workers, the clerical force. the
railroads, the express company. the
retailer the ouy-now campaign and
the unemployment situation. which.
of course. viii be reflected Il an n
crease in the taxable basis and con
se4uently Increased revenues which
may be used in constructing an
American Navy second 70 none ana
giving relief to the farmer II you
wait long enough and your house is
cold enough you may help the medical
profession as well
Some CRATES do not break In such
stubborn cases they may however. be
b4rnt out II you tend the furnace
yourself you can accomplish tAis end
by being a trlhe lazy about removing
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-12-01
State "Went Back 10 It's Own.

w ucIl ANOi III 1dl OiIIiA itpu-
dated the repeal of the 18th
Amendment writes w. j Cash
in the Baltimore Erening sun,
'it went back to its own. And
in going back TO its own it de-
finitely and finely established
the fact that the Roosevelt hon.
eymoon is over, that the great
tide of popularity has passed,
and that from now on the Ad-
ministration must reckon not
only with the Republicans but
also with swiftly spreading in
difference-even outright oppo-
sition - within the Democratic
camp itself
The drys themselves had no
hope of victory True, they
waged determined campaign
True, they knew that the Repub-
lcans-some BOO, 600 voters in
the state-Were lining up solid
ly with them. Yet by every rule
ever heard of. that ought to
have meant only that the De-
mocrats would be more solld Tor
the President. Down to the day
OF the election itself these dry
leaders conceded IN private that
the Roosevelt enthusiasm was
bound to carry the state INTO the
wet column by at least - coo
votes.
We'll, 1t failed North aro-
lima went back to her own She
went back to her old eNangell-
cal convictions And 50 the nom
eymoon IS over bitterness
among business men against the
N.R.A. and the resentment q
farmers who feel that the cot
ton magic hasn't worked have
destroyed the Roosevelt enthus-
iasm in North Carolina since
the legislature closed in June
Observe that Mr. t'ash puts
the Republican vote. roundly, at
100000. III the Hoover land
slide of 1923 the Republican
vote was 3l9 600. In the koose-
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-12-01

were taken on tour Of inspec-
tiOn through every room. Most
Of the prisoners were quartered
in large rooms with from forty
to hundred men to a room,
while those who were consider
ed more dangerous were con
fined in smaller rooms with
from three to seven As We
would enter a room all the men
would jump to attention while
the leader would advance, give
the Hitler salute. and announce
the station division, and num-
Der Of men. Although the men
were shabbily attired, they all
looked warm and healthy.
The cleanliness OF everything
was striking The men sleep on
straw mattresses on the floor,
but the Commandant told me
that they were planning to build
hunks soon. When remarked
that this was a good idea, as it
would be rather uncomfortable
to sleep on: the floor IN winter,
he answered that the accommo-
dati0ns were luxurious compared
with what the Soldiers had to en-
dure during the war when they
were voluntarily lighting for
their FatherIand He also added
that they could not afford to
turn the lager into a "Sanatori-
um as many Of the fou mil
lion unemployed would then en-
deaVor to be taken IN
The chief purposes Of the
camps are to keep the active
Communist and Social Demo-
cratic leaders from propaganda
ing and doing other subversiVe
things against the government.
Since not year ago there We're
over five million { communist and
seven million Social Democratic
votes cast, it stands to reason
they could only take he active
members into custody The
second purpose is to try and
educate the inmates to be good
citizens. which Of course means
teaching them the flaws Of Com
munism and the merits Of Ma
tional Socialism
When asked if many men
had actually changed ther po-
litieal opinions. | was told that
about eighty per cent were fan
atlcal communists, bat that the
others, if not entirely converted,
would never have anything more
IL 10 With politics J also ASK
Cd if they had spies among the
prisoners and was told that It
was necessary in order to know
Just how the various prisoners
were thinking However, when
a man proves that he has under
gone a change Of mind, IS no
longer q Communist and can be
good citizen, then he IS re-
leased About half dozen are
freed every day, but new prison
ers are constantly being brought
in which keeps the number IN
the camp about the same.
The prisoners are allowed
one package, to write and to re-
ceiye one letter, and to have one
visitor a month The simple
reason being that there are not
enough men on the staff to do
the necessary censorlng The
men are kept constantly busy,
however, and with the exception
Of some Of the older ones with
families, do not seem to miss the
separations 50 much. One
must remember that most Of
the prisoners come from the
working class, and if free would
probably be roaming the streets
without work. Poor as 1t is,
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-12-01
Crates

CRATE is an important part OF
the furnace because it keeps the coal
from falling through to the floor. II
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-12-01

70 say the least. rather qndIgniied. -
Christopbsr BuIop. Baltimore Eve
nirq SAn
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-12-01

dangerous to the government.
Bg Lalrrence Finn
Why are people put in con-
centration camps and how are
they treated Both are eternal
topics Of conversation among
the foreigners in Germany. The
Germans, except those high in
authority or actually in charge
Of the camps, really know moth
ing When one talks with a
Nazi or a Nazi sympathizer and
tells him the stories circulating
in the. foreign press concerning
the beating Of prisoners and
other forms Of brutality he
usually dismisses it as false,
concocted by the Jews to turn
the world against Germany But,
since nothing concerning the
- 49,
man papers, he is really
. rl, ~.
nra.; . AN ,.
that perhaps some Of the stories
.*ot,.t . 4 49,.
;.,. 49,, th, - 49,
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7 ~ ! = - - ',''''s'' =
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'''''' - " "''''''h - - :" '''" 7,
= ~ i''''l'''''" 'e's ~ ~ -
p'' ''.''''' 'o'', ~ : :, az az ''''''
~ "iis'' ! ii'@i = az" "a"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-12-01
Lawrence Finn Tells of Visit to
A Concentration Camp In Germany

Laurence Finn, graduate Of
the University and resident OF
Chapel Hul, is noaC in Germany
pnrsuing studies in philosophy.
He has Observed the Hitler
9ouernment IN operation and
has heard /. discussed By public
officials, teachers. lawyers. phy-
sicians, bankers. merchants, and
taborl,ag men, He has sent to
the WEEKLY the follolciig ar
ticle about his risit to one Of
the concentration camps main
tanned for Communists and
others chom the Na1iS consider
dangerous to the gorerument
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-14
TANK TEAMS CLASH
Local "Y" NatatOrs to Swim Against
De Paw.

Regular intercollegiate events will
be used Friday night when De Paw
university and the indianapolis Y.
M. c. A. tankmen clash in dual
meet in the local "Y' pool.
The events will be: 4OG-yard free
style relay, 2O0-yard breast stroke,
140-yard back stroke, 40-yard free
style, 440-yard free style, 1OO-yard
free style, diving five required and
five optional dives, 2O0-yard free
style and 300-yard medley relay.