davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-03-12

pire and won the Military Cross. His
fatehr is master of Dunraven Castle
Southcrdown, Glamorganshirc. South
Wtllcs and Adare Manor, the ancestral
seat in Limerick County, Ireland His
house in London is a r SevmOur
Street w, and his clubs includn the
Carlton, Turf, Arthurs Kildare street
in Dublin, and the Royal Yacht Squad
ron. Both the Earl and his son have
enlisted in English military cam
paigns. The elder, having served in
the /Boer War and his son in the
World War in which he was wound
ed. Tie Viscount has his own pack
of fox hounds and is active in hun;,
ing and racing circles in both Ireland
and England
The brides sisters in addition TO
Mrs Wolcott Blair are Mrs. Carroi
Carstairs who was Miss Susan Burk,
1uille, and and Miss Melissa Yuille
Inc bride has taken a prominent part
IN the social life of New York. New.
port and Southampton, and is well
known in the social world of Lon
don and Paris. She has been prescn;.
cd at the Court of ST. James.
Mrs. Yuille, the mother of the ,sridc
was Miss Mamie Long, She was mar
ried and lived in this city for some
time, the bride has visited in this
city, being the guest of Mrs AleA
Cooper.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-03-12

1t ought to be for her of her AGE
and height; and She was six pounds
too light. Is that serious; and if so,
what shall l do about it?
ANSWER: Six pounds undcrweieht
in child of seven is serious enough
to demand immediate and continued
attention. Ask your doctor to examine
her thoroughly and remedy any de
fects. that he finds. Ask the schoo
teacher to Sc if she becomes fatiguet
before school is out; if she does. asl
tho doctor to give you an excuse
that she may leave school before tn;
becomes too tired. See that she get:
to bed early. and has a full hours
nap during the day. The doctors ex
cuse will take care of that, too. if
is necessary; but no child at that agc
should be expected to stay to an aft
ernoOn session of course.
QUESTION: 1 want my child to b.
brought up well, but certainly do not
want h"r to ice suppressed. L spank
her frequently, lightly as a rule, hu,
sometimes l have to make it hard Ii
order to impress her not to handI,
books and magazines.
ANSWER: 1 hope that your hare
spankings do not succeed so we'll tha
your little girls learn not to like
books and magazines. Why not glvc
her some books of her and. and teacs
her how to use them. instead of Great
ing either a fear of them or a dis
agreeable association that may las.
far longer than you think for or wish
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-03-12
CONTRACT BRIDGE
WRITTEN FOR CENTRAL PRESS
By (. v. SHEPARD
RAnn0aM MRr<se r3A enen
WRITTEN FOR CENTRAL Pre-


that he must play his CARDS with
great care. lie could not afford ia
trump from dummy. so he could gain
entry ,hLre only once Only IN ease
West held TWO hearts and East held
the MISSING * OF diamonds could
South hope TO do we'll The fact hat
West had not doubled, all hough he
hCid the K-Q Of clubs and the AK
of spades showed that it was m-
probable that West also held tie
nllS%in% Is OF diamonds
South won the next two tricks with
his Is OF hearts and dummN'S @.
Dummy led the j of diamonds and
held the trick South ducicd his 10.
so thai 1ummy'S 8 of diamonds won
+ the next trick The & of diamonds
WAS led. DeclHrcr's @ won. This
showed that East held the missing
Is, and also tine missing I-5 OF
trumpS The eighth trick was won
with the Ace OF diamonds. capturing
lEasts * West had discarded his 9
and of spades on the last two leads
of diamonds Evidently West nrld
nothing except the Ace of Spades and
either the Il-9-7-3 Ul tl-9-7-2 Of clubs.
East held the 80 of spades, the J IS
Of truml'' .ind either the or the
of clubs
South led the Ace of clubs. followed
bV the J Vests g won the last
trick East discarded spade. West
led his Ace Of spades. oblignS South
to ruff wlth his last low trump.
South won his tenth tries with the
\CL OF itarts and East trlinIppd the
last club held !W South Opponents
won only two club tricks and the
SINGLE trump trick, allowing tuliill-
| ment Oi the game contract
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-03-12
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENTS
c'nl~r,e~G 1la,t~@ @J$,Bts.,v
MARIAN MARTIN USES
MANY SHEER COTTONS
PATTERN 9845

The secret of the charm of this
pcaling occurrences making it be-
coming to every typo of figure. And
best of ALL it is simple as can be To
make, for the bodice and puffed
sleeves are cut in one, and the waist
ings The flattering collar is lovely
fashioned of self or contrasting color
Make it with the help of the new Sew
Chart-it tells and illustrates every
detail in cutting, sewing and finish
ing.
Pattern 9845 may be ordered only
in sizes II, II, is, 1S, 20, 80, 32, "a,
36, 38 and 40. Size 16 requires 3 5-S
yards 80 inch fabric.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins or
stamps tcoins prcterrcd} for EACH
MARIAN MARTIN pattern. BE sure
to write plainly your NAME, AD-
DRESS, the STYLE NUMBER and
SIZE of each pattern.
ORDER YOUR COPY OF THE
NEW MARIAN MARTIN SPRING
PATTERN BOOK a practical
Spring sewing guide, offering stun
ming models for all occasions for
grown-ups juniors and youngsters.
and for the woman who needs slend-
ciIzin2 lines. PRICE OF NEW
POOK, FIFTEEN CENTS, BOOK
a N ID PATTERN TOGETHER
TWENTY-FIVE. CENTS
Send your order to the Henderson
Dolly Dispatch Pattern Depal ltment
232 w. 18th ST. New York, N
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-03-12
Woman's S Missionary
Society In Meeting

The regular meeting of the Wo-
mans Missionary Society of White
Memorial NJ. f.. Church, was held last
Friday night at the home of Mrs
Fannie Robertson.
The president Mrs. c. >. Catlctt
presided over the meeting. lad the
.orowing program was given;
song 1T 20 where you want mo
10 90,
song Take time to be holy.
Scripture reading, 22nd Chapter Of
Luke,
Sentence prayers
Paper Leadership, Mrs. Catlett,
Papcr-Thc understanding of COM
muuion service, Mrs. Gordon Allen.
Paper Jesus Problem, Mrs Fan
nIc Robertson.
lhc program was concluded with =
ecry interesting talk ny Mrs. Henry
Tucker on Brazil, as a Missionary
Opportunity"
The size, population, customs and
social conditions were given, and also
''l F'AONIll VI, lllN llilSSN't'thiy WI T.
which has been done there.
Tho fact was stressed, however that
the work which has been done is very
mall i'm comparison with the grcaI
tasks ahead of this rapidly growing
and, showing that the winning Of
Brazil TO d real disciplcship Of Christ
Is still tremendous task.
The minutes of the last meeting
were read. and the roll was called.
Tho social service reports were
then given. two needy families were
helped during the month and about
% visits to the sick were ."io ortec
After the business session the meet
hs vas dismissed with prayer and
VI enjoyed the refreshments served
by the hOstess.--Reported.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-03-12
A MEAN HAND TO PLAY

Bidding went: South. l,IIeart {;
West, 3-Clubs: North. 3-Spades; ;
South, g. Diamonds: North. 3-Spades:
South. 4-HeartS, TO show his best
suit plainly. allowing North to shift
TO the minor make if ueceSs airy
That en:led bidding
The opening lead WAS the * of
clubs East signalled COME on. by
playing his 8. Whercupon South al
lowed the leader to hold the trick
for no apparent reason. Perhaps
South hoped for trump lead West
however credited his partner with
having the missing . of clubs. and
the declarer with having the A-.I-l0
West shifted to the * OF spades
South ruffed with his 10 OF hearts
Expecting bad breaks IN both ted
suits, because his side held only
seven cards of each. the te,'laret saw
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-03-12
ENTERTAINERS HERE
FOR SCHOOL BENEFIT

The Alexander Trio of musicians
will lappear at Central school audito-
rum at p. m. Tuesday in program
for the benefit of the Henderson high
school, which is sponsoring the en-
. tertainment. The three musicians
play II instruments in ALL The pro-
gram, it is said, sparkles with novel
ties apd; originality, presenting musi-
cal selections ffrom the classics to the
latest popular numbers. These. to-
gether with side-slitting monologues
and beautiful costume numbers, round
out a, program that gives entertain
ment to all. The public is invited to
attend.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-03-12

'siCNt VI a
hffcrent way at
iIl'fcrCnt times OF
rs action, and
with different
amounts taken
Most drugs slim
llate first. de
prcSS ana mar.
"0tiZ q second.
lud become poi
Sonuus last. SO
II Is with alCO-
IIOI
The stage he
I W Z g u StiInuIa-
iIOn and depreS-
sion. however, is
very short. The
gt "A - - bpIWnpO
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-03-12
Old Butte Chapter
To Meet Tuesday

The Old Butte Chapter, Daughter.
If the American Revolution, will NEE
Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock in the
nome of Mrs. d. J. Cooper in vii
lowood with Mrs. Cooper and MR.
o. Y. Cooper as joint hostcsseS, j
wa, announced today.
All members are urged to be pre-
sent as this is the meeting for tn.
election of officers for the new clu|
year. il was said.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-03-12
Junior Auxiliary
Met On Last Friday

The Junior American Legion Aux
iliary met last Friday afternoon, with
Elizabeth Jenkins at her home on
Gholson avneue, with Marion Gallo
way, Elizabeth and Virginia Parham
as joint hOstesses.
Mary Mitchell Baity. the president,
presided over the meeting which
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-03-12
Tuesday Club TO
Meet On Tuesday

The Woman's Tuesday Club vii
meet tomorrow afternoon ut 3:3C
rrIcck in the home of Mrs. Kate
watkins ON Chestnut street it was
announced today. An interesting pro
ram has been planned for the meet
ING and all members are urged to b.
wcscUt.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-03-12


the time when il is dcpreSSant anu
when il is poisonous is, however,
likely to be considerable. because the
body destroys it SO rapidly. WIN
persistent drinking. however, the
concentration OF alcohol in the olood
may reach such a point that danger
OF death is very imminent. Ii is
statement OF a health commissioner
III one OF the larger cities, that our
ms prohibition. although there was
much talk OF death from poisonous
ingredients in bootleg liquor. all the
deaths OF this kind which were care
fully examined were due to alcohoI
itself. and not to poisonous IN
gradients.
A scale OF toxic symptoms of acute
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-03-12
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
BY LOGAN CLENDENINC, M. d.

TO THE QUESTION of whether
''cohoI Is food Or d drug. it must
be answered that il is both. We dis
"'ISSeH it's tueI value and action as a
food Yesterday
US drug 1t, like most drugs. must
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-03-12

ees on both sides of their car AS thcv
left town. Completely shielded from
police gun fire, the bandits machine
sped from town
Miss Addie Mattacl1 Miss Mary Low
and George Wolf. assistant cashier
of the Exchange National Bank. were
the last of the hostages freed.
They were released four and a half
miles south of her.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-03-12
TENNESSEE, BANK ROBBED
OF ESTIMATED S4.NOO Slim

Hutland, Tenn, March 12,-(APj-
Brandishing pistols, two men forced
Cashier G. Z, Gattis into a vault and
robbed the First National Bank of
Hutland Of an estimated $4,000 here to-
day.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-03-12

A marriage license was sold w the
register Of deeds Saturday to Robert
Allen, of Henderson, and Naomi
Plummer, of Manson, a colored cou
pie.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-03-12
PRAYER Band tO Meet.

The Prayer Meeting Band will meet
Tuesday evening at 7:3O o'clock in the
nome Of Miss Myrtle Hoylc on Maple
street.. il was announced today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-03-12
HOw IcOhOIA0ects Body
In Varied Amounts Taken

alcOliOl polSOnlnS is given IN DF
Haven EmersOn's book, printed foI
the Use Of education in schools:
Alcohol
IN The Subjective States and %
Blood SerUdble Changes in Be-
MOS. hdUiOr under COuditj0DS nj
per co. HedUu Social Dri1kiDO
10 Clearing Of the head
20 Sense of warmth and gen
eral physical weIl-b being.
Small bodily aches and
fatigue relieved
80 Mild elation Everything
is all right" Sure, will
loan you some money" No
sense of worry.
40 Lots OF energy. Talks much
and loudly. Reaching and
other movements biz
clumsy. Unembarrassed by
mishaps.
so Sitting on top of the world
"A free human being"
Lon g-winded. Can lick
anybody in the country"
20 Feelings Of remOteness Odd
sensations on rubbing the
hands together and touch
ing the face. Asks others
to do things for him. Up
sets chair on rising.
100 Staggers very perceptibly.
Talks to himself. Feels
drowsy.
200 Needs help to walk or un-
dre~s. Easily gered.
Shouts, groans, and weeps
by turns. Nauseated.
5 60 Ir a stuporous condition.
Very heavy breathing.
400 Deep anesthesia; may be
fatal.
hia nanpp 1Nho namnl1lntc ora.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-03-12
HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE
Quick Relief, or You Only Pay
When Satisfied

NnCn iSAJlSIIcH
II you suffer from High Blood pres
sure. dizziness ringing in the ears,
ant steep at nights, feel weak and
'0ahy. bad taste, nervous. If your
ocart pounds and you fear paraly-
We stroke, to demonstrate Dr.. Hayes
description we will send you post
Po'd, regular 81 treatment on alb
.0IuteIy FREE TRIAL While it is
'n''pecitic, many cases report re-
''atkably quick relief; often symp-
''os diminish and normal sleep re-
''rES within 8 days. Contains no
.''l'' physics opiates or dope. Safe
WIN any diet. PAY NOTHING UN-
LESS GREATLY IMPROVED. Then
,'"o 81, If not improved your re-
g''t cancels charge Write Dr.
1ayes n' Assn. 6O59 Coates, Kansas
''y' Mo, (Adv)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-03-12

The Shaw Philathca class of the
FIRST BAPTIST church will meet i'm the
church lhs evening at 7:3O o'clock, /.
y.s announced today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-03-12
SEEING THINGS AT FIRST

Bedtime had become a tragedy at
lhc Brown house Argument, reward,
punishment, ignoring, had all been
tried in vain. SiX-year-old Harry even
tually got to bed, it is true! but 3y the
time he had been dragged there,
Dreaming and crying, and had finally
dropped off, sobbing to sleep half ALI
hour or SO later, everyone in the house
was wreck What was to be done?
One day Uncle George arrived for
visit. bringing with him a pocket
flashlight, which greatly interested
Harry. A sudden inspiration prompt
cd mother to beg this as a present for
the boy, on condition that it be used
only at bedtime. Nothing was said
about rcwardinG Harry with it, or de-
priving him of it, if he idn't use it
without crying at bedtime. For once
his parents did no talking, just
let things happen.
What did happen? Instead of dread
ing bedtime, the little fellow teased
all their first afternoon to be allowed
to go to bed early, and to go alone
When bedtime, pushed forward a half
hOur TO obllge him. finally arrived, off
marched Harry by himself, penetrat-
ing the Stygian darkness with his tas
tinating pencil of light.
Fear of the dark? IT has disappear
cd into thin air. What one preacher
called the eXpulsive power of new
affection has banished it. Long be-
fore the charm wears off, custom will
have robbed the dark of its terror
Is Harry Still seeing things al
night" OF course he is. But they are
pleasant sights that he conjurcs up
to accompany his flashlght advcn-
lures. They conduce to sleep, instead
Of banishing it.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Question: Dear DR.. Richardson:
took your advice about my nervous
daughter (aged seven), and had hel
weighed and measured. The doctor
then compared her weight with wha:
the little Childrens Bureau table said
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-03-12
Bank Force Used For A
Shield by Band of Robbers

fCn".Inrat1 4rc.r Gage I'm.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-03-12

this paper. The pamphlets are:
Indigestion and Constipation" RE
GuciNE and Gaining" Infant Feed
inE." Instructions for the Treatment
u Di&hgkanH "Fsminine Hygiene"
e,:, gSNe &eNA n the Hair and Skin"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-03-12
CHILD GUIDANCE

10y FRANK HOWARD RICHARDSON, NJ. l. f. A.
teuesons will be
stamped and self-addressed enveope)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-03-12

Marie Provost
Fourteen years ago: Another ST.
lent screen star who got her start
with Mack Sennett, as one of his
famous bathing beauties, was
Marie Provost. She entered pie,
lures shortly after she finished
school in Denver.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-03-12

EDITOR'S NOTE: Six pamphlets
by Dr. CIendening can now 9e cS-
lained by sending 10 cenls 80 oir. 1!''
each. and sell. .addresSc teio7f
stamped with q three & a''i'
Ia Dr Logan C0ndonins ~
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-03-12

Continue, Hu," ~nge One
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-04
Court To Decide
Fence Location

Claiming that fence which sep
arates his property from that of
Luis Sariego is not actually on this
dividing line but seven feet north
of the same, J. P. Labrucherie has
filed suit against Sariego in super
ior court asking for the restoration
OF this strip of land to the plaintiff
and also that the court determine
that the defendant has no right or
interest in this land.
The property in question is the
Nls Of tract l02, TICS, R13E. In
the complaint it is stated that the
defendant owns the adjoining prop
erty. Before the division of these
two pieces OF land, it is said, 4
fence was built on what was
thought at that time to be the di-
viding line. Within the past Two
years, the complaint states fur
ther, it was discovered that this
fence is actually on the property
of the plaintiff and not on the di-
vjding line between the two tracts
of land.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-04
CONTINUE To "
DISCUSS CAR
STRIKE PEACE

LOS ANGELES. Dec 4. U.P)-Ne-
eotiationS to restore peace between
striking street car and bus workers
and the Los Angeles railway con-
tinued today despite general mis-
givings that q settlement was as
remote as when the strike was
called November "a.
Negotiations will be continued,
but We are just where We were a
few days ago. announced p. A.
Donoghue, federal mediator.
Since arriving here from Seattle
last week, Donoghue has conferred
daily with union leaders and COM
pany officials but has been unable
to persuade the company to rein
state the strikers and agree to ar
bitration. Union leaders demand
both terms in addition to union
recognition as conditions of truce.
Negotiations also continued in an
effort to avert an authorized walk
out on the Pacific Electric Interur-
ban system.
After one-day respite. strike
sympathizers renewed disturbances
in the downtown area late yester-
cay. Again police met the situa-
ton with tear gas which harassed
thousands of home-bound office
workers and shoppers. Six men were
arrested. Three officers were treat
ed at hospitals for gas burns.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-04
REPORT RICH
GOLD STRIKE

MOJAVE, Calf, Dec. 4 U.P)-A
gold strike which mining experts,
gathered from half way around the
world, claimed might equal in rich
ness the most famous of western
America was revealed here today.
A closely guarded secret for more
than a year. the strike was revealed
when the colorful igures of Neva-
da's boom days, engineers from
Mexico, Africa and India, and rep
resentatives of rich mining com
panies gathered to seek interests in
the original discovery and surround
ing properties.
Among them are Senator Key
Pittman of Nevada, George Wing
field and Walter Trent, developers
of Goldfield; Senator TaSker l..
Oddie of Nevada, one of the dis
coverers of Tonopah; j. T. Boyd,
gold engineer from Mexico, repre-
sentative of the Cecil Rhodes South
Africa group; Charles Heron of
South Africa; Carl Lindbergh, OF
India. and a dozen other engineers
affiliated with gold fields of South
Africa, which Owns the South
African Rand.
George Holmes, 32-year form
er University of Southern Cali
tornia stuG2nt, digging under the
blistering sun at a rhyolite outcrop
ping on Soledad mountain, found
the ore deposit in September, 1888
Called the Silver Queen, it lies
between the old Queen Esther ano
Elephant Eagle mines, a territory
walked over for years by miners
and prospectors.
The site is - miles from here
near the highway leading to Los
Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-04

SHOCK TULSA
SOCIAL LIGHTS

TULSA, Okla, Dec. 4. U.P)-Po-
lice, delving deep into the mass of
fact and theory that surrounds the
Staying of John Gorrell, %, by
Philip Kennamer, 10, son of fed
eral district judge. today considered
evidence of an extortion plot. hints
of blackmail and rumors of mar
cotics running.
Banded about in the investiga-
ton, in which the federal govern
ment is taking a hand, were the
names of families prominent in
Tulsa IS social, professional and po-
litical life.
The narcotic angle was the
newest considered by Sergeant H.
3. Maddux OF the police depart
ment, and Holly Anderson, county
attorney, since the body of young
Gorrell, son of a prominent phySi-
clan, was found in his stalled car
last Thursday. Young Kennamer
confessed he shot Gorrell. He said
it was self-defense. His preliminary
hearing is set for December II.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-04
"SAFETY FIRST"
EXAMINATIONS
BY POWER CO

Officials and employees of the
Southern Sierras Power company
gathered last night for dinner at
the Barbara Worth hotel for din
ner preceding q "safety first -
examination participated in by sup
erintendents. foremen and service
men of the company.
The safety first" campaign
conducted by the company among
its employees has been highly sue
cessful in cutting down the num-
Der of accidents, according to Joe
E. King. district manager, and the
first aid training embraced in it
has enabled employees not only to
give assistance to injured employees
but to the general public when
emergencies arise.
Results of the examination will
be made known later and awards
will be made to those receiving the
highest marks.
Among those attending last night
were Albert Cage, A. S. Cooper, E.
J. Waugh, j. S. Allan, G. H. Rhudy
and F. V. Wright, Riverside; r. P.
Moore. Joe E. King, H. E. Corkhill
Roscoe He'll, B. o. Mitchell, N. c.
Smith, L. NJ. Wilson, R. A. Speer,
R. E. Marshall, S. H. Harris and c.
H. Johnston, El Centro; w. L. Ben
nington, w. S. Rowell, CaleXico; w
T. Johnson, K. B. Cornell and Jack;
Osborne, Yuma; E. M. Uhlig, Har-
vey Spencer, Brawley; w. S. Cook
Calipatria; o. D. Van Dyke, Imper-
ial; Lloyd Louden, Holtville.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-04
Hold Mexicans In
immigration Case

Arrested in Westmorland Sunday
and booked a. the county Jail on
suspicion of being aliens, Ramon
Peralta and Fidel Castro with Mag
dalena Tovar de Castro, wife of the
latter, were arraigned before Dorsey
WhitelaW, U. S. commissioner this
morning on a charge of having con-
cealed Maclovio AcoSta, father of
Mrs. Castro and an alien, in an au-
tomobile.
The two men were returned 20
the county Jail under bonds of $1,000
each while Mrs. AcoSta was releas-
ed on her own recognizance to ap-
pear for trial later in the San Di-
ego federal court.
Following the arrest Of the two
men an investigation was made Of
their activities by deputies from
the sheriff s office as they had not
answered necessary questions put to
them when booked at the county
Jail.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-04
INTEREST. IN
BASKETBALL
At CENTRAL

With &c men out for the A squad
already and more expected out to,
night, basketball prospects for Cen
tral look bright, according to Coach
w. S. Taylor. whose charges are
working hard with an eye out for a
chance to be included in the final
selections and thus have an oppor-
tunity to play in the first All.Valley
basketball tournament to be held
here December 14-l5.
Before the end Of the week. Tay-
lor expects to thin the ranks to 20
players. composed Of two squads of
10 players. The first string will be
the top notcherS, and the second
string players, composed of sopho-
mores and juniors exclusively, will
tangle in games scheduled with
other B teams in the valley. Seniors
who cannot make the first string
will be dropped.
These first few days. the boys
will work on fundamentals. Passing.
shooting baskets, and blocking will
come in for lot of punishment,
and by the end of the week, there
should be enough outstanding play
to make selection of players COM
paratively easy, it was explained to
cay.
The two trophies for the tourna-
ment have been ordered and will
be on display in the windows of
the donors. Edgar Brothers Hard
ware company, and Imperial Valley
Hardware company, soon.