davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-22
MONDAY
-1.t5 p NJ

IT'D +. M
WSM (65O)-Marriage Bu-
reau.
KYW (1020l-Globe Trotter,
the Cadets.
8 P. M
WGN (72O)-Cole's orches-
ira.
WJR C75O)-Golden Tower
orchestra.
NBC- The Hour Glass to
WIZ.
WMAQ (67O)-Romance the
alter.
WRvA C111Ol-El Tango Ro-
mantico.
BIB P. NJ
WBBM C77Ol-Jackie Heller
WGN (72O-With the Mas
ters.
$50 P. NJ
KDKA (98O)-Bridge School;
Ministries.
CHS Edwin c. Hill.
NBC-Neighbors to WEAF.
WSM t650)-Lasses and
Honey.
-S:45 P. M
CBS-Charles Garlic. Co
lumbia symphony.
WBBM t770l - LombardO' S
orchestra.
WENR (970l-Weems or
chestra.
800 p. M
KDKA (98o)-Pettis' orches-
XIV C1o2o)-sports; con-
NBCMConcert to WEAF.
NBC - Ann Butler. come
dienne. to WIZ.
NBC-Amos N Andy to
WENR. WMAQ. WSM,
WDAF.
-9:15 P. M
CBS-Wm. O'Neal. tenor.
NBC-Everett Marshall and
Mitchells orchestra t 0
KYW.
WENR 87O)-Johnson's or
cheStrq
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-22
Times Radio Dial Twisters

6:I5-Harry Bason.
6.30-Recordings.
6:50-The Sportslight
7:00-Silent
8:00-The Voice of Courage.
3:15-Masters Music Room.
8:3Q-Charles Frederick Lindsey.
8.45-The Amba ssadorS.
9:00-Happiness Parade.
915-Strange Adventures.
9:30-Radio Revue.
l0:30-To be announced.
lO:45-Morrey Brennan'S orchestra.
11:l5-Sign off.
WLW (7OO) Cincinnati
MONDAY
-Wa5lddorf-Astoria dance orchestra
4:30-Joe emerson.
4:455-Lowell Thomas CNBCl.
5:00-Amos n ANDY (NBC).
5:15-Gene and Glenn.
5:30-Bob Newhall.
5:45-Dr. Glenn Adams dog talk.
6:00-Croslev Salon orchestra.
6:30-Detectivves Black and Blue.
6:45-Chandu. the magician.
7:00-Weiner MINISTRIES (NBC).
7:30-Melodv moments (NBCl.
8:00-Morgan l.. Eastman's orchestra.
8.30-PVddle family.
8:45-Puddle family.
8:45-Band
9:oO-Plantation DAYS (NBCl.
lo:o0-H9seI St. Regis dance orchestra
l0:30-Serenade.
1l:00-Golden Pheasant dance orchestra
1l:8O-Lotgs Garden dance orchestra
1900 Naturalization river
12:45-Meet the Boy Friend. Deane Moore.
1:00-Sign off.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-22
Fishing the
Air

Singin Sam will offer the song of the
insomnia. I Want to Count Sheep" dur
ing his program over WFBM and the Co
lumbla network at p. m, Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-22

tom and jerry new trombone duet
by Carroll Martin, NBC staff musician,
will be given its first performance on the
air during the Ministries program Mon
day at p. M, over WLW and MIC net
work. Harry Kogen's orchestra will pro-
vide the instrumental background.
Excerpts from Victor Herbert's 1.-THE
Singers, mixed quartet, and the Josef
Pasternack orchestra during the Melody
Moments program over WLW and an NBC
network at 1880 p. m, Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-22

WKBF (14OO) Indianapolis
Indianapolis BrOadcasting. Inc.)
MONDAY
Pm
400-Twilight Treasure hour.
4:30-Tea Time Tunes.
4:45-NeWS flashes.
5:00-Musical Menu.
5:15-Cecil and Sally.
5:30-Aunt Dessa and Uncle Connie.
5:45-Dinner Melodies.
6:00-Knothole Gang.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-22

10:00-Leon Belasco orchestra (CBS).
10: 30-Ozzie Nelson orchestra (CBS).
II :00-BohemianS.
11:30-Tallyho club orchestra.
1900 Mid.-Sign Off.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-13
.WASHINCTONU ]
 Pll,A||IY!sG|0NlAGA 1 IN FAIlLll!ac A1MllE

SEATTLE June i3.-4Washing- tens opening football game Of the 1883 season, against the Gonzaga University Bulldogs of Spokane, has been signed and sealed ready for delivery.
 The Blue and White outfit from the Inland Empire metropolis will invade Seattle Saturday, September 23, to assist Jimmy Phelan's Illus kies to roll up the curtain on the 1883 campaign
 The Gonzaga game for the Illus ky schedule has been up in the air for several months.
 Game No. 8 was given a place on the Washington list. Seven confer ence contests including battles with Idaho, Oregon, Stanford, Califor- mia, U.CLA, Washington State and U. s. C. has already been set for the Purple and Gold. One addi- tional non-conference test aoainst the College of Puget Sound of Ta- coma, remains to be set to com plete the '34 playing dates. 1 Washington and Gonzaga renew ed football relations last season after IT years during which no games were played between the ! football teams of the two institu- tions. Gonzaga was Washington opening game opponent in 1892 and Mike Pecarovieh's lads gave lthe Huskies a real battle, but went down under a 19-7 defeat.
 The Gonzaga game set for Sep tember 23 means Jimmy Phelan's outfit must face the Spokaneites after but eight days of practice work. The practice season for con- ference teams will open September Is.
 With the Gonzaga game set Washington's playing schedule will include:
 1 Sept. 23.-Gonzaga at Seattle.
 Sept. 30-Idaho at Seattle.
 Oct. 7-Open.
 Oct. 14-Oregon at Seattle.
 Oct. 21-Open.
 Oct. 28.-Stanford at Seattle. Nov. 4.-C. P. s. at Tacoma (ten- ltative).
 | Nov. 11.-California at Berkeley.
 Nov. 18.-U. c. L. A. at Seattle 1 Nov. 25.-W. s. O. at Pullman.
 Dec. 9.-U. s. c. at Los Angeles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-13

He is at present erecting monu- ments along the Scow Bay road and expects to be engaged in that work for the next month or six weeks. Funeral services were held in Petersburg a short time ago for Fred E. Johnson, who died there recently. Capt. M. Fulton of the Salvation Army, delivered an ap- propriate sermon.
 Clifford Roundtree launched. a 40-foot cruiser in Petersburg re- gently, which when fully completed will be an ideal charter craft It has a beam of ten and one-half feet and is called ''The Sea Otter" A. w. Paulson and Frank J. Carbone, internal revenue officers, with headquarters in Tacoma, are spending some time in Fairbanks on official work.
 Conditions are promising on the Chatham gold quartz property on Cleary Hill, Capt. A. E. Lathrop, who is developing the ground, said recently on his return to Fairbanks after an inspection of activities at the property. Lines are being run on the property by E. N. Patty, dean of the Alaska Agricultural College and School of Mines.
 Members of the senior class of the Anchorage High School were entertained by the PIT A. with a banquet at the Anchorage Grill. An excellent program was given at the banquet which was a thoroughly enjoyable occasion.
 Miss Antoinette Schodde, of the class of 1892 of the Anchorage High School, daughter of MT anc Mrs. F. H. Schodde of Anchorage Twas one of the few chosen at the Washington State College, at Pull man, Wash, for membership 1T Spurs a womans national hon. orary sorority. The members arS chosen on individual merit ant measured by scholastic standing and extra curricular activities.
 Prospects of rich new golc quartz camp developing in ths north are reported in news com. ing from the Carmacks area in tht Yukon.
 2 ess<sw n <,
 Miss May Dodge McNeice, agec 15 years, daughter of the late Sam. uel McNeice, and Mrs McNeice died at the Anchorage hospital re. gently from pneumonia. Her father died recently in Anchorage iron pneumonia and the girl and hel mother came from Matanuska tt be with him. She was taken il shortly after her arrival.
 Old papers at rrhy Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-13

Highway Transportation Company Ioffice there in preparation for the summer passenger and freight serv- ice.
 l Lawrence Charles Anderson, Cor dova fisherman and old-time Alas kan, died recently at his home there after prolonged illness. He was 78 years old. He came from Denmark to Alaska in the sos, and has lived in the Territory since.
 Jchn Howard, employee of the Alaska Transfer Co.,, in Cordova, left there recently for Mt. McKin- | ley park where he will be em- ployed during the summer.
 Word was received by Cordova friends of the recent death of Mrs. Roy T. Cole. MT. Cole is the Bu- reau of Fisheries Agent in charge of the Cook Inlet district, but they were previously located in Cordova where they made many friends.
 Frank Lambert, fox rancher, of Perry Island, spent several days recently visiting in Cordova. Funeral services for Louis Simp- son, pioneer resident of Seward, who died recently after several years illness, were held in Seward under the direction of Seward Ig- loo. Pioneers of Alaska, with the Rev. E. E. Reisner officiating. | Mrs. Albert Linder, of Seldovia, left on the Redondo recently for Cordova, where she transferred to Seattle bound boat on a visit to her parents, MT. and Mrs. l.. B. Carter, of Friday Harbor, Washing ton. She will remain south until the end of the summer. : F. R. DeVeau. who has spent the last two years fishing off the Ore igon coast and in the Grays Har- Dor district returned to Seldovia recently where he will make his headquarters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-13

Jack Kinnaley, noted Alaska pio- neer and prominent member of the Anchorage Igloo of Pioneers, is making a trip to the outside as far as Rochester, Minn., where he will visit the Mayo clinic for treat ment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-13

Fire completely destroyed ths 3buildings and contents of the school lat Tetlin, according to informa- ttion received in Fairbanks. A serious phase of the loss was oc- sscasioned by the destruction of all 4the seed potatoes and other vege- tables in the basement of the .. structure.
 E. S. Rylander, formerly of Fair banks. who has been living at the Overland Hotel in Seward for the last few months, left recently with Chris Leipheit for the Int ri o r bound for the lower Yukon coun- try to prospect during the coming season.
 The post office in Fairbanks re- Ecently moved from it's old loca- sstion to the new Federal building Sin that city.
 x
 Funeral services were held re- sacently in Fairbanks in the chapel of the H. H. Ross Mortuary for the sslate Nicholas Mechem and Jacob Johnson The services for MT. <, Mechem were held under the di- i, rection of the Pioneers of Alaska with the Rev. s. A. Eline, pastor of the Catholic Church officiating ''and the Rev. John E. Youel spoke at the Johnson funeral services.
 Funeral services for Mrs. A. Bahlke, who died recently in Nome of heart trouble, were held in the Federated Church. Members of the Eastern Star and the P o n I Women, to both of which Organi- cations Mrs Bahlke belonged, at tended the services. She is sur vived by her husband and an only son, Alvin Bahlke who flew from Fairbanks to attend the funeral
 Residents of Golovin are expect ing busy and prosperous sum- mer, according to the Nome Mug get correspondent in the village It is reported that both the Han sen-Shaw and the Gumm-Mebes dredges of Council, plan a full summer, which means that the Lomen Lighterage Go. and Misabs Tug and Barge Go. will be kept busy as well as the river lighterage company.
 Pilot Hans Mirow of the NAT returned to Nome recently from Pt Hope by way of Kotzebue with Q Capt. John Hegnes and George Nogle of the MGM moving pictur; company as passengers and mai and express.
 Angus Mcintyre, better known ir Dawson as -Four Post" Mcintyre arrived in that city recently from 38 above on Bonanza Creek wher. he had been mining with J. F
 Harris. He reported that the. reached the end of the pay streal and had dissolved partnership fo s.. the time being.
 { A son was born early this montl to Mfr and Mrs. Sal Reed of Cor : dova at the Cordova General Hos pita1. Dr. Sutherland was the at <, tending physician.
 Oscar Freedman, manager of tn { Windsor Hotel in Cordova, ls1 there recently for Fairbanks t open the office of the Richardso ] C,,y,,,,, or. D,..ooo
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-13
EOL.WAsHINoToM] ! RoE6IrN0 |
IbRooNYN bRlOeE As IT Is To-DAYl


  it and opened of the wGnd. of the world For o A
 
  in
  of the them dhouW n his train Pss~dss and. d.py of axo.Ls Col Rb bridge ~a oDs % e %
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-13
DOUGLAS vNEWS
TAKE RESIDENCE HERE

Mir. and Mrs Fred McGlumphey arrived here on the Norco from the south and have taken one of the KilbaHn cottages Ed Reed accom- panied the couple north and is making his home with them. < lDH HOME FROM THE U M Lawrence Carlson, who has been attending the University of Wash ington during the past winter, re- turned home for the summer vaca- tion on the Yukon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-13

The Catherine D., Capt. Knight, owned by the Pacific American Fisheries of Bellingham, arrived in Petersburg to unload freight re- gently. Two thousand cases of col
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-13

John Einmo passed through Sel- dovia recently on his power schoon- Ter San Jose, on his way to the upper inlet waters where he will be engaged in salmon salting en-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-13

lapsible cans were unloaded and one thousand fibre boxes. No ori- ental laborers were sent to ths cannery in that town.
 Al Cohn, of the Bureau of Pub lie Roads, recently arrived in Pe- tersburg to do some work on the roads in the vicinity of that town
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-13

terprise. While in Seldovia he engaged fishermen to work with him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-13
10 PASSENGERS ABOARD NORAH
 FOR THIS PORT

Canad.--n Pac;1ic steamer Prin- cess Norah is due in port at ' o'clock tonight from Vancouver, B. C., enroute to Skagway.
 Passengers aboard the Princess Norah for Juneau are Mrs. I. M. Brown, A. King, J. Lubishin, E. T. Mize, Miss Virginia Shattuck, w. s. Pullen, Jr.. E. L. Olson, c. Monteith, Mrs. c. Monteith, Mrs. E. Morris.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-13

The Boston Red Sox have nick named their huge young relief pitcher King Kong Kline.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-13
HOME FROM THE U

Old papers at The Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-13

Old papers at Ihr Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-13
Brooklyn Bridge Near HalfCentnry Mark

Building Worlds Span Recalled Fieth Birthday Alp
 President Arthur Honored Opening Ceremony
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-13

Oscar Freedman, manager of the Windsor Hotel in Cordova, left there recently for Fairbanks to open the office of the Richardson
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-13
All-AldSka News.

Highway Transportation Company office there in preparation for the summer passenger and freight serv- ipa
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-13

A son was born early this month to Mir. and Mrs. Sal Reed of Cor dova at the Cordova General Hos pita1 Dr. Sutherland was the att tending physician.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-12-28
Miss Tina Ackman spent Christmas
with friends at Blue Earth.

Miss Tina Ackman spent Christmas
with friends at Blue Earth.
Miss Ferne Farnsworth went to
Tracy Wednesday afternoon to visit
.ulss Ruth Larson.
Douglas Kise, James Baikie Jr. and
Logan Foreman, all students at Ma
calester college, St. Paul, are spend
ing the holidays at their homes here.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Storts enter
tanned at dinner on Christmas day
when their guests were Dorothy Ar
nett, Clifford Arnett and Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Duncan.
Miss Mabel Kuenzli of Pipestone
and Miss Ida Kuenzi of Ely are here
spending the holidays with their par
cts. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kuenzli and
other relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert MacDougall
motored to Lamberton Friday eve
ming with Mrs. Isabelle MacDougall
to spend the weekend and Christmas
day with Mr.. and Mrs. William Mac
Dougal.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. C. Larsen and sons
CT Breckenridge and Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Mckay and daughter of Va,
Meter, Iowa arrived Saturday and
were over Sunday guests of MIR. and
Mrs. A. J. White. They returned t,
heir homes Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Luscher and
daughter, 10, of Chicago motored
here Wednesday from Des Moines
Iowa where they had spent Christ
mas with relatives and are spending
several days with Mr.. and Mrs. C. A..
Luscher and Miss Lucille Luscher.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Russell of
Iron Mountain, Michigan and Mrs
Mary Bigot of Springfield and her
son, Edward Bigot, of Des MONIES,
Iowa were Wednesday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Lauterbach. Mr.
Russell is a brother of Mrs. Lauter-
bach.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-12-28

Fairway Pork and Beams cans
for tic, one of the New Year specials
on this page.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Hassinger at
tended the alumni banquet at Morton
Wednesday evening.
DR.. C. w. Hanlon of Lamberton
was visitor at the home of DIR. and
Mrs. c. L. Lynn Wednesday.
C. Nelson of De Smet, South Dako-
ia spent several days last week at
the home of his son, Gus Nelson and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Henle of Nor
ris stopped here Monday morning
while enroute to Springfield to spend
Christmas and called on relatives.
Mrs. Anette Swan and Mr.. and
Mrs. Gilbert McDougall and children
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
O. j. Bollum on Christmas day.
Miss Marjorie Nash returned Tues
day noon from Minneapolis after
spending the weekend and Christmas
day with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
I. E. Nash.
Christmas dinner guests at the P.
A. Palmer home included Mr.. and
Mrs. John Siegfried and family.
Arthur Palmer and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Juergens and family, Wal
GER Palmer and Edward Johns of
Redwood Falls and Mrs. L. C. Camp
bell, Myrtle Palmer and Joseph Sch
lenvogt of Des Moines, Iowa.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-10
BULLDOGS IN
TOUCH SPOT.

| LOS ANGELES. Nov. 10. U.P)-
The pace-setting Redlands Bulldogs
risk their undefeated record to-
night when they clash with La
Verne in the feature contest of
Southern California conference play.
Riding alone on top of the con-
ference standings, the Bulldogs face
team as formidable as any other
in the conference with the posi-
BILE exception of themselves. With
five victories laying behind them,
the Bulldogs were favored to con-
tinue their march. They enjoyed
a break in the schedule by playing
the game at home.
Rose Bowl will be the scene of
hostilities between Pomona and
Caltech. Pomona IS passing attack
was expected to prove too much
for the Engineers who have enjoyed
little luck thus far this season.
Two regulars are out with injuries
San Diego State College, strug-
Cling for an upper place in the
standings, was a heavy favorite to
vanquish the weak Santa Barbara
eleven in the third conference
game tonight. The Aztecs have
lost only a single game, bowling to
Redlands two weeks ago.
Occidental and the powerful
Whittier squad will come to grips
tomorrow night. A victory for
Whittier is forecast.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-10

geles on business this week.
w. Nelson was confined to his
home two days this week because
of a severe cold.
Mrs. E. Hoffman of Los Angeles,
who has been residing at the I'M
perial hotel the past month, is
now a guest at the home of Mrs.
Dan Grumbles of the Meloland
district. She plans to leave soon
for Phoenix, Arizona.
Mrs. Nan Manthorn of Chicago
is visiting in the city. She is re-
siding at the Imperial hotel.
The Bob Rice Orchestra which
has been giving dances at the Leg
ion hall every Friday night, plans
to leave for San Diego where
they will give dances at the Sill
verado.
Guy Canady of Los Angeles was
here this week substituting at the
Airport service station for Fred
Hudson who underwent a tonsil
operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.. Ingram and
daughters Vera and Verda and son
Orville were guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs John Kunzlemun
of Buena Park Saturday and Sum
day.
Curtis Gableson, formerly of this
city, and j. Mills of Huntington
Park stopped here Saturday on
their way to Arizona where they
spent three or four days transact
ing business.
Thad Mccall has accepted a pos
ition with the State Highway COM
mission.
Lucille Cannon was a guest at
the home of Gladys Bosnian Sat-
urday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leverette House
entertained members of their bridge
club Wednesday night. Four tables
of bridge were played. Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Mackey won first prize
and Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Van
Dyke, Mr., and Mrs. Paul House,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Pellitier, Mr.. and
Mrs. Steve Harris, Mr.. and Mrs.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-10

Frank Wells of Los Angeles were
guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Wells Wednesday and
Thursday Frank Wells is the
brother of George Wells.
M. Savala of Ell Centre was a
guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Conley Sunday evening.
Members from the seventh and
eighth grades from the Lincoln
grammar school have organized a
chorus under the supervision of
Mrs. L. D. Hanks. They have chos-
en- as their name; The Treble Clef
Chorus. Their officers are: Irene
Taylor as president and Virginia
Averil secretary and treasurer. The
members are: Jane Vinzant, Lucille
Templeton, Grace Vinzant, Jackie
Murphy, Lila Lee Trimble, Helen
Robson, Jane Pool. The chorus
plans to sing once a month as the
choir during the morning church
service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tinwald were the
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs M.
B. Hockenberry Wednesday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Van Dyke
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-10
HAWKEYES TO
PLAY MICHIGAN

CHICAGO, Nov. 10. U.P)-Iowa S
surprising Hawkeyes will get their
chance tomorrow to spring the big
gest surprise of the Big Ten foot
ball season when they attempt to
sidetrack Michigan undefeated
team off its championship course.
Illinois just failed to tumble
Michigan last week, but the VOL
verines' narrow 7-6 victory showed
that Harry Kipke IS team is not in
vincible and that they will need
more than their share of the
breaks to maintain their perfect
record against their remaining op-
ponents, Iowa, Minnesota II d
Northwestern.
Two other conference games are
On tomorrow IS schedule, North
western battling Illinois at Evan
ston, and Chicago meeting Indiana
1t Stagg field, Chicago.
The biggest game outside the
conference will be the Notre Dame
Purdue battle at South Bend.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-10

plan to spend the weekend In
Corona and Riverside.
Woodrow Pinkston is in the Ell
Centro hospital due to an appen-
dicitis attack
The girls of the Imperial Union
high school have formed an ath-
letic association and elected the
following officers: Marion Belford
as president, Helen Wilson as vice.
president. Evelyn Hicks as secre-
tary and Hortense Taylor as trea-
surer. The association is divided
into four squads. The leaders are:
Lucille Cannon, Emily Brewer,
Marion Varney and Amy Cosand.
Each squad is organized into base
ball and basketball teams ard will
later compete with each other to
determine the winning squad. Let
ters will be awarded to the mem
bers who have won sufficient points,
the points being given for office
holding, craftsmanship. ability in
athletics, cleanliness, etc.
Fred Arnaudon, Fresno, was re-
elected president of the San Joaquin
Valley Wool Growers association.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-10
ARABS AWAIT
CAME TONIGHT

Full of confidence since their
snappy game at Phoenix last week
the Arabs are awaiting the whistle
which will send them into action
against the San Diego State Col
lege Freshman team tonight on the
Central gridiron.
The visitors have strong lineup
and number two former Hoover Hi
players who rank high in coast
football circles. They are Beal
and Woodward who will be seen in
action in the Frosh backfield to-
night.
This being the first game here
in several weeks. a large crowd is
expected for the contest. Enthus-
iasm at Junior college is at high
pitch and the students are hoping
for the support of Ell Centrans to
encourage the players and the
student body.
The teams will line up as fol-
lows:
Central: Bogue, left end; An
derson, left tackle; Hatch, left
guard; Adams, center; Byrd, right
guard Young, right tackle; Novak
right end; Valverde, quarterback;
Ehmke, left halfback; Willoughby
right halfback: Hawk, fullback.
San Diego: Rogers, left end;
Burns. left tackle; Hays, left
guard; Humphrey, center; Prentice
right guard; Powers, right tackle;
Wallace, right end; McMichael
quarterback; Perry, left halfback;
Woodward. right halfback; Beal
| fullback.