davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-09-02
BY DAVID ]. WILKIE,
Associated Press Sports STAFF Writer.


A LGONAO. Mich, September
" 1.-Two of the worlds fast
IA est speed boats-the huge
eight-ton Miss America x,
defender, and the tiny Miss Brit
ain III, challenger, weighing less
than two tons-had been tuned
to the minute as their pilots, Gar
Wood and Hubert Scott-Paine,
awaited the starters gun to send
them away on the first race OF
the HarmSWorth Trophy series in
the st. Clair River this afternoon.
The two boats presented a sharp con-
trast in design and appearance. The
big defender, SO feet long, with four
motors developing $500 horsepower,
and built along conventional speedboat
lines, was familiar sight to Harms
worth fans who have seen most of
Woods Miss America line.
The little British challenger
was a strange sight to most local
speed boat enthusiasts, not only
by comparison with the high
riding mahogany hulled Miss
America, but because of her rev.
olutionary appearance, which
roughly resembles a pontOon on
= raft with only few inches OF
free space above the water line.
Wood and his mechanician. Orlin
johnson, ride behind their motors;
Scott-Paine and his mechanician,
Gordan Thomas, sit in front of their
engine, Napier Schneider Cup motor,
developing but 1875 horsepower.
Evening star., 1933-09-02

Runs batted in-Myer. Cronin. Bolton
Foxx "a, McNair G); Higgins 81. Finney'
Cramer. Two-base hits-aJohnsGn Myer:
NFoxx. Cronir. Cramer. stolen base
Kuhel. Sacrifce-Cain. Double plays
McNair to FoxX. Myer to Cronin to Kuhel.
Left on bases-Washington. !: Philadel-
phia.- I. First base on balls-0f Whitehill.
>: off McColl .: Off Cain. 5. Struck oN--
BY Cain, 2: by Whitehill. .. HrsNoF
Whtehill. 10 in 5 innings off McColl. in
> innings: off Chapman. in l inning.
hill Umpires-Messrs.- Dinneen. Ormsby
and Hildebrapd. Time of game hour and
5S minutes.
Evening star., 1933-09-02
MILLER WHIPS FELDMAN.

CINCINNATI. September 2 @.-
Freddie Miller of Cincinnati, N. B. A.
featherweight champion, easily won a
decision over Lou Feldman. New York,
in a 10-round non-title fight here last
night. Miller weighed 127; Feldmau'
Evening star., 1933-09-02
15 JUVENILES RACE
IN $4,000 STAKE
Sloane Entry So Choice in
HopefuI-Equipoise is
in Saratoga Cup.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
= ARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y,
September 2.-Saratoga's 27-
~ day race meeting closes to-
day with IS 2-year-olds
matching strides in the $4,000
Hopeful and C. V. Whitneys
Equipoise seeking his seventh sue
cessive victory in the fifty-third
running of the Saratoga Cup over
134 miles.
Although it was the longest distance
he has ever run. Equipoise. holder Of
the world record of 3425 for one mile,
was the prohibitive choice, at sto 5,
10 whip three other speedy colts, in
cluding Mrs. Dodge Sloane's Caesars
Ghost, winner of three stakes at the
Spa. Victory would run Equipoise's
total earnings close to the $4,000
mark.
Evening star., 1933-09-02
STARS IN NET TOURNEY.

Barney Welsh, Anthony Latona,
Hickey Willis and Frank Shore in that
order are the seeded players in the
annual Washington Grove MD tennis
wchappionships getting under way IN
Evening star., 1933-09-02
Griffith off Talk Fearing Double Jolt Bfaes Dash
Bio and Little Boats Clash
AS Yankee and BritOn Meet
For Speed Honors of World

shoDn in the tests that his craft
could be naneupered at high
Speed-the maximum of Which
has been carefully guarded-mak-
ing ptDOt-ltEe turns, and that it
had none of the faults the skep-
tics had predicted.
Wood, on the other hand, has sent
his big-hulled defender through as
many tests and declared himself salts
fed
May Be Third Boat.
THERE was possibility today that
a third speed boat might enter
the Harmsworth field. The craft
was the Delphine v of Horace Dodge
Dodge attempted to give his stepped
up boat trial on the Detroit River
Friday but a swarm of small boats
cruising over the water after the Gold
Cup races forced him t. abandon the
effort Whether he would make an
other trial today or enter his boat with
out a trial was not known
Before Scott Paine as he went
into tOday'S race lO0med the ghost
of many other unsuccessful at
tempts by his fellow countrymen
to capture the bronze HARMS
worth plaque from Wood.
In the many times Wood has de-
Tended the trophy since winning it in
1920, only two challengers have finished
a heat against him and only one has
defeated him in a heat. In each in
stance a jinX has ridden in the cock
pit with the challengers.
Threatened Only Once.
TINE closest Wood has come to de-
feat since 1920 was in the 1881
race. Kaye Don, the British chal-
lenger, defeated him in the opening
heat In the second, however, both
Wood and Don shot across the starting
line ahead Of the gun and were auto
matically disqualified.
Then, to keep intact the rec
ord of miSh0p that has befallen
all challengerS, DOn's craft over-'
turned in the 1UdSh of Woods
Miss America TX a moment later.
One Of the, big questions among power
boat men as the boats were given last
minute inspections today was: Can
Scctt-Paine escape the jinX?"
Evening star., 1933-09-02
Too Heavily Weighted.

Under the weight forage condi-
tions, Equipoise and Morton l..
SchWartz's Gusto. leading money
winning 3-year-old last year, carried
126 pounds, 8 more than their 3-year-
old rivals. Caesars Ghost and William
Ziegler, ir.'s Keep Out.
Mrs. Sloane's entry of High Quest,
rated by many as the outstanding can
didate for juvenile honors, and Ma
tional Anthem ruled the favorite. at
to 2, to win the major share of the
Hopeful purse. The powerful trio from
Mrs Payne Whitney's Greentree Stable,
including Spy Hill, First Minstrel and
Black Buddy, was the second choice,
at to 2.
Evening star., 1933-09-02
Tommy Can Throw, Anyway.

RIFFITH had many nice things
to say about Rupert Thompson,
the outfielder now with the Al
bany club OF the International League.
The big boss saw Thompson in action
only a week ago when he made spe-
cial trip to Baltimore to see an Inter-
national loop double-header.
This boy is far better than when I
first looked him over out in the Central
League two seasons ago. Griffith gave
out. He is fast, looks a good judge
of fly hits and has a great throwing
arm. And he is an improved hitter,
foo
Evening star., 1933-09-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Homer Standing

BY the Associated Press
Home Runs Yesterday.
FoxX. Athletics, l: Cronin. Senators
l; Werber, Red SoX, /; Cramer Ath-
leticS, !.
The Leaders.
FoXX, Athletics. 81; Ruth. Yankees,
%: Berger, Braves. 25; Klein, Phillies,
25; Gehrig, Yankees, %.
American National
Evening star., 1933-09-02
PILLS LOSE EXHIBITION.

STROUDSBURG, Pa, September 2
@.-The Phillies stopped of for an
trimming at the hands Of the atrouds.
&hurg Poconos, an tndependsnt Subs
Evening star., 1933-09-02
Tommy needed lot Of pol
ishing when l first saw him, but
he seems to have it now"

Joe Cambria, the big coatand-apron
man of Baltimore chimed in with one
of Tommy's exploits in a recent series
between Albany and Baltimore. Joe
owns the Albany club and he is an even
greater owner-fan than Griffith, which
makes him about the greatest in the
business. 'Tommy's got an arm that
makes 'em careful" Cambria told.
Buzz Arlett left first to 60 half way
to second after deep fly was knocked
to Tommy, then challenged the out
fielder before heading back toward
first.
y ''Tommy cut loose and the ball
got to first 1ceN ahead OF the sur
priSed Arlett. That bog sure has
wonderful arm" But more
than an arm is needed in the big
Sho1U
Evening star., 1933-09-02

N. II 7t-I11I10I12I11I11I11l7 l73I52 I.5s4I sK
Clev.I II IL 6l1OI1OI15I1a6sI63I. .51916h
PHIL III 7I12-I 81 II s1st62I63 81. .496l19k
ST. Ii s. n n 81 81 7l1Ot-I47ls2l .364l361a
Lost. 4l52 I63 63 3I66I6sl73 s2l-lI
Evening star., 1933-09-02
Southern Association,

Southern Association.
Chattanooga, 4: Knoxville, 3.
Atlanta, IL; New Orleans, 8.
Memphis, 3; Nashville, 2.
Others not scheduled.
Evening star., 1933-09-02
Still Strong for Travis.


RIFFITH let it be known that he
II still has great faith in Cecil
Travis the young third baseman
the Nationals borrowed" from Chat
tanooga while OsSie Bluege was out of
commission for a time in the early part
of the campaign. Il know Travis still
lacks polish as fielder, but he can hit
that ball and I'm willing to go long
way with a hard-hitting young ball
player. Travis will be back with us"
The big boss also paid some compli-
mcntS to Ray Prim. a southpaW Slab
man with Albany. He likes this young
ster's action as a pitcher and intimated
Prim may be with the Nationals soon.
Then there is an outfielder named Gus
Dugas with Albany who may be given
the onceover by the Washington preXy.
Dugas was with the PhiIs for
time this season without making
much of an impression, but tits
said he has picked up in his work
recently.
Engel Gets LOokouts, When.
TINALLY, Griffith spiked rumors
II that the Nationals are marketing
their farm at Chattanooga. I've
are not looking for a buyer for the
Lookouts at all. The club will be dis
posed of some time, but only to Joe
Engel, its president and our scout" he
explained. That's been understood for
some time The Lookouts were pur-
chased in Engers name, although the
purchase was underwritten by the
Washington club. AS soon as Engel can
make the necessary financial arrange
ments, he'll get clear title to the Chat
tanooga club. But it isn't to be mar
keted to any one else.s
Here a Philadelphia base ball scriv-
ener cut in, asking. When do you
figure you'll have the pennant cinched?"
Griffith sidestepped NTH, About
lunchtine, don't you think?
must eat early. for 1De're hdDing
q double-header today"
Evening star., 1933-09-02
Minor Leagues

International.
Newark, 8; Baltimore, 8.
Buffalo. TIP; Montreal. 4-15.
Toronto, 4; Rochester, 8.
Albany at Jersey City, wet grounds.
Evening star., 1933-09-02
Challenger Impressive.

FA- WEEK Of tests and demonstration
~ runs preceding today's race had
removed much of the skepticism
that greeted the announcement that
the British pilot would attempt to lift
the Harmsworth Trophy from Wood
with a craft only 24la feet long and
with a single motor developing less
horsepower than one of the defenders S
four engines.
The British challenger had
Evening star., 1933-09-02
Major League Statistics
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 2, 1888.
NATIONAL
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

New York. 2-5; Boston. O-3 (frst game.
10 innings.
Pittsburgh, 2: st. Louis, / U1 innings,
Cincinnati, z; Chicago, g.
Other clubs not scheduled.
Evening star., 1933-09-02

Western.
Topeka, 16; Muskogee, 3.
Evening star., 1933-09-02
GAMES TODAY.

Wash. at Phila. f2).
Boston at New York
sDstroik Ct q. holiE.
0fARI r.. 0h3c&RQH.
Evening star., 1933-09-02

American Association.
Indianapolis. 10; Columbus, 0.
Louisville, IL; Toledo, 4.
Others not scheduled.
Evening star., 1933-09-02
Team Standing

San Francisco, 8-3: Seattle, o..
Los Angeles, 7; Portland, 4.
Oakland, g; Missions, 2.
Evening star., 1933-09-02
New YOrk-Pennsylvania.
Team STANDING

Galveston, S: Beaumont. 4.
Houston, Z; San Antonio, 6.
Others not scheduled.
Evening star., 1933-09-02
Yanks Lose long Game.

16HkS Lose IOns UHInc.
TITZSINfNiONS blanked the Bra;
l.. with two hits through the fl
seven frames of the nightcap
while the Giants pounded away Q,
Southpaw Ed Brandt for single runs
the sixth, seventh and eighth. In t
last half of the eighth, however, Bos
ton tied It up on singles BY Pink,
Whitney, Shanty Hogan, Maranvill,
and Ri1l IJrhanski
Evening star., 1933-09-02
IONU4D : ~
.Batted for Chapman in ninth.

Washington. q o o o O.
Philadeiphia. 3 o 0 4 o . 3 X
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-14
ELKS TO HOLD
DINNER DANCE

Sixty-fifth anniversary of the
founding of the national Elks Or
ganization Will be celebrated
Thursday, January Is, throughout
the nation and the local lodge is
sponsoring an informal dinner
dance in celebration of the event.
On February 16, just 60 years
ago a group of actors met in Phil
adelphia for the purpose of form
ing an organization whose aim was
to create better feeling between the
northern and southern states who
lad just undergone the Civil war.
From that beginning grew the
present organization of some 1450
lodges with membership of over
100000.
Edgar A. Nance. Jr., in charge
of the arrangements for the dance,
promises one of the most enjoyable
ever given by the local lodge. Good
food, good music and entertain
ment will be featured and Elks
and their friends are invited to
attend.
Dinner will be served at o'clock
in the Elks hall and reservations
must be made by Wednesday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-14
JONES REVIEWED FOR
CLUE. SECTION BY MRS. HICKCOX

flees through the dense forest. the
darkness, the relentless. monoton-
Gus beat Of the tom toms played
by his pursuers, fatigue, cause hys-
teria, and III Imagination he relives
his past life The pnantoms OF
his imagination appear real to him
and as the natives draw closer and
closer he kills himself rather than
be captured.
Mrs. Hickeox gave a splendid in
depreciation of the colorful, evil.
forceful, yet appealing Emperor"
and gave her hearers a vivid pic
ture of his attempted escape
through the almost impenetrable
forest.
Mrs. Ruth McGregor, accom-
panied at the piano by Miss Oct
avia Payne. sang the spiritual in
the opera which is sung by Tibbett
when, as the Emperor, he asks spi-
itual aid in his escape, standing
in de Need OBJ Prayer. Mrs. Nc
Gregor also sang a group Of other
beautiful Spirituals.
After the program Mrs. Hickcox
served refreshments. The tea table
covered with creamy yellow lace
cloth had a lovely centerpiece of
exquisite roses and green candles
in silver holders. Mrs. Hugh T.
Osborne and Mrs. James Peter
Greene poured, and Mrs. Harold A.
Burnham, Mrs. Lyman Robertson,
Mrs. Charles E. Anderson assisted
Mrs. Hickcox in serving.
Guests of the hostess were Mes
DANES o. j. Jennings. c. j. Brooks,
Lyman Robertson, James Peter
Greene. Hugh T. Osborne. Harold
A Burnham, Ruth McGregor and
Miss Octavia Payne.
Section members present were
Mesdames o. j. Bradshaw. Earle G..
Davis, N. A. Contos, E. j. Mack,
D. B. Roberts, Forrest E. Kutz,
Donald Ketchen, j. E. Brock,
Charles E. Anderson. j. B. Nc
Neece, H. c. Diller, P. A. Murray.
B. M. Gruwell. w. w. Apple, j. S.
Larew, R. j. Clevenger, Norman E.
Dupont. and the hostess, Mrs.
Hickcox
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-14
Society
Clubs

emperor Jones" the new opera
based on Eugene o'Neill's play by
that name, written By Louis
Gutenberg. and in which Laurence
Tibbett made such personal tri-
rmph this season. was the theme
OF the program given yesterday by
Mrs. Ross I. HickcoX for the Twice
Told Tales section of the Ten Thou
sand club which met at her home,
75s Holt.
In her discussion Of the opera,
Mrs. TIickcox pointed out that the
author followed a relatively new
departure for opera. in that En-
pefor Jones is more of a melo-
drama. being largely recitative in
nature with the music as the back
ground. While some Of the lines
are sung, the greater part are re-
cited TO the music. and sections
have no accompanying music
whatever. This same method was
employed by Richard Strauss when
he wrote his accompanying music
10 Tcnnyson's "Enoeh Arden.
Mrs. Hickcox Sketched briefly
the life of Eugene O'Neill and also
that of Laurence Tibbett who is
a personal friend, and then des-
cribed the opera as staged this
reason and which follows the text
of the original play closely with
the exception of the closing scene
which is omitted entirely in the
opera.
Upon conclusion Of her introduc-
tory remarks Mrs. Hickcox gave
E splendid reading of the O'Neill
drama which opens with the es-
capped Negro. Brutus Jones. lording
it over the natives of Haiti as their
emperor, exploiting them in every
way possible until they revolt.
He attempts to escape through
the forest 10 the coast, but as he
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-14
Jenkins Pupils
Recital Monday
Great Success

Before a large and appreciative
audience, pupils of Marie R. Jen-
kins. were presented last night in
an excellent mid-winter recital held
in the First Presbyterian church.
Highly creditable performances
en- the part of each pupil were met
with profuse applause from the
audience. members of which were
enthusiastic over the work of the
students. Particular interest was
centered in the numbers by the
violin choir composed of % per-
formers who played with precision
and accuracy under the direction
of Mrs. jenkins.
Credit for the success of the re-
cital should also be given to Albert
and Thelma Jenkins who accom-.
panied the majority of the num-
bers.
A trio by group of beginners
Everett Scott. Andrew Taravella
and John Hart was especially good
while Bobby Karabetian. Bill Don-
chue, Mary Fiore and John Hart
played their solos very we'll for oe-
ginners.
In the intermediate and ad-
vanced class. those playing violir
solos were Roberta Barratt, AhleeI
Crandall, George Forsberg, CLYDE
Jack, Dan Judd, Thelma jenkins
Minorn Masukane, Elsie Mitchell
Ruri Naito. Chyoko Sugimoto. Mary
Wilcox; cornet solos were played
by Kay Clements. and Harold
Forsberg, and cello solo, by Cor
don Ferrell.
While all the numbers were ex-
cellent, some were more outstand-
ing than others since the pupils
possess VARYING degrees of ability
and training. Clyde Jack of Braw-
ley, is especially talented and
played a difficult violin compost
ton well. Thelma jenkins ability
AS violinist is already we'll known
and her solos were particularly en-
joyable. Minorn Masukane. Ruri
Naito, and Chyoko Sugiinoto also
did exceptionally nice work, their
tones being particularly clear and
round. Elsie Mitchell. Mary Will
cox, who was accompanied by
James Fisher, Harold Forsberg, All
leen Crandall and Roberta Barratt
were among the outstanding per-
formers.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-14
ANNOUNCEMENT
OF MARRIAGE

Friends of Miss Olga Neckel and
Charles E. Hotter of this city
were surprised this morning with
the announcement of their mar
riage which took place June Il,
1882, in Phoenix. Ariz.
Mrs. Hotter is the daughter Of
Peter Neckel of Imperial and is
well known to many valley resi-
Ients as she attended school in
Imperial, graduating from its high
school, also attending one year at
he local junior college. At present
she is check deputy in the county
assessors office.
The groom is the son of Mrs.
Anna Holtzer who makes her home
in Pennsylvania He is employed
with the county road district No.
3.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Hotter have
many friends here who are inter-
ested in the announcement Of
their marriage.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-14
PER(OnAL
PaPaCPnpHr

Members of the Junior Ten Thou
sand clubs social welfare section
will meet Wednesday evening, Feb
ruary Is, with Miss Lillian Holli-
day, Gil Hamilton avenue, at 7:30
o'clock. Members having clothing
or other articles to donate, are
asked TO bring them to the meet
ing.
Marie Reitz jenkins is taking a
group of students to San Diego to-
day to hear Sergei Rachmaninoff,
world-famous Russian pianist and
composer who is to appear in con-
cert tonight at the Savoy theatre
in that city.
Mrs Elmer E. Todd is spending
week at her cottage in Ocean
Beach. Professor Todd spent the
weekend with her, returning yes
terday to resume his teaching
duties at the Academy of Music.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-14
LADIES DAY AT
CLUB TOMORROW

Mrs. w. L. Huebner of Holtville
is in charge of the luncheon to-
morrow at the weekly ladies day at
the Barbara Worth golf club. Those
who plan to be present for lunch
con are asked to make reserva-
tions either with Mrs. Huebner or
Mrs. Henry l.. Loud of this city,
telephone 1924.
The usual routine of golf in the
morning, luncheon at 1890, and
contract and auction bridge in the
afternoon will be carried out. Ali
women of the city who would en-
joy attending are invited to do so.
All this week the courtesy of the
course is extended to the he,ewomen
of the Brawley Del Rio club and
their guests who are in the valley
for the annual lettuce tournament
at the Brawley club.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-14
Ell CENTRANS
VISIT DAM

Hoover dam was the headquar-
ters for a group of El Centrans
who, able to take advantage of
Mondays holiday in honor of Lin
coins birthday, motored to the dam
for a wonderful weekend trip.
They report splendid weather
and a most interesting tour over
the dam site. Included in the
party were Mr.. and Mrs. Clair C.
Burke, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey A.
Kenyon, Mr. and Mrs Edward
Nett, Mr.. and Mrs. Elton Christian.
Miss Anna McManus, Miss Katie
Weiss and Mrs. Stewart Brock
man. The latter met her husband
and father-in law, C. w. Brock
man, at Boulder City and returned
to the valley with them. e~
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Christian were
other FL Centrans who enjoyed a
trip to the dam.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-14
RABBIT CAUSED RARE ILLNESS

FORT WORTH, Texas UP: -
Physicians have blamed a cotton
tail rabbit for the second case OF
tularemia, a rare disease, found
here in six months. John Kennedy
suffered high fever and nausea
few days after skinning a rabbit,
contracting the disease by infec.
tion. Because of the rarity of tul-
aremia, Kennedy's case was stud
led by large number Of physi-
clans The victim recovered.
The Fillmore Cooperative Orange
and Lemon Association, Ventura
County, averaged about $1.80 a
field box orchard run on lemons
last year.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-14

Rose Mesquite home departments
will meet in the Hcltville civic
center for their demonstration, and
on Thursday, February l6, NC
Cabe- Eucalyptus, Mt. Signal, See
ley-Westside, and the Ell Centre.
group will meet with Mrs. Jonn-
Frohly, corner Eighth and Bright
on streets, Ell Centro.
On Friday Miss Decker will con-
duct project leaders training
meeting at 10 a.. m. in the farm
bureau office at the court house
when floor renovation will be the
project demonstrated New quilt
patterns will be available also for
those women interested in quilting.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-14
EGpert
Here THIS Week

Miss Jessie Lee Decker, extension
specialist in home furnishings. is
in the valley this week conducting
a series of demonstration meetings
for the farm home departments of
the county. Slip covers for over
stuffed furniture are the subjects
for demonstration.
Today the Spruce Westmorland
and Magnolia Mulberry home de-
partments are having their dem
onstration in Brawley: tomorrow
Eastside-Sunset, Alamo-Verde and
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-14

the famous "Toasting" proc
ess - that exclusive treatment
makes tobaccos really
mild. Only Luckies offer these
two benefits and for these two
reasons - Character and Mild
ness-"Luckies Please!"
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-14
"NOW | FEEL
FULL OF PEP"

After taking Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound
That's what hundreds of women
say. 1t steadies the nerves makes
you eat better :. sleep better
relieves periodic headache and
backache !. makes trying days
endurable.
If you are not as well as you
want to be, give this medicine a
chance to help you. Get bottle
from your druggist today.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-14
6. S:: OF Interest to Women 5::.: :s:::
Churches
Schools
Social Calendar
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Entire Nos club, $3.50, 10000
club. f..
st. Paul's card party, 8, parish
hall.
Phi Chi, !, Barbara Worth.
LO.O.F. No. 397, s, 532 Main.
American Legion, 8. Veterans
hall.
Band, 7:45, court house.
Troop I, B.S.A., 1880, Elks hall,
Troop 5, B.S.A., 1880, Seeley.
DeMolay, 7:45, Masonic Temple.
TOMORROW
Junior chamber Of commerce,
$50, Barbara Worth.
Chamber of commerce lunch
con, Barbara Worth.
Ladies' day, golf club.
Cooking schooi, PA, Fox Inn
perial theatre.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-14

and many more
BUY TICKETS, MAKE
RESERV VATIONS NOW
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-14
CANAL HAS POROUS BOTTOM

tANAL HAO FUhUU5 BOT EUI
PARIS UP = The Napoleon
built Ourcq Canal, connecting the
capital with important streams to
the north and east, has been found
by engineers to have a sieve-like
bottom. The Seine General Coun-
Gil has just voted 20,000,000 francs
to plug the holes. Completed in
1872. the canal remains today a vi
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-14

tai artery for foodstuffs and raw
materials consigned to Paris by
barge.