davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-30
CHICAGO BEARS WIN WESTERN
PRO FOOTBALL CHAMPIONSHIP
N YOU'RE ~
TELLING Ne

Ted Cox, Tulane football coach
probably is the heaviest head mentor
in captivity. Tex scales 225 :.
which Is lot more than some Of his
star linemen Vanderbilt is try
ing to induce Ray Morrison, s. M. u.
coach, to take over Dan McGugin's job
when the venerable mentor leaves af-
ter this fall. Coach Gus Tebell,
Of the University Of Virginia, IS in a
quandary Every time he calls
Red" five redheads on the squad
come a-runnin' -. George Burns,
former major Lacquer, and manager in
the Pacific Coast League for a few
years, has applied for an umpirc,s Job
IN that circuit Don't be sur
prised to hear that Buddy Meyer and
Heinie Manush will play for the Yanks
next year for the deal between
New Yawk and the Senator's is said
to be in the wind Tires used on
the bikes Of siX-day racers carry a
pressure Of l35 pounds whereas
those on modern automobile carry
only IS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-30
New York Giants Trounce Brook
Ign, 27-o, to Capture
honors in East

Chicago, Nov. Chicago's
Bears will shoot for q third conse-
cutive national professional football
league championship week from
Sunday, against the New York
Giants. q team they have defeated
twice this season.
The Bears found the Detroit Lions
almost too much to handle Thurs
day at Detroit, but squeezed out 4
10 to Is victory to clinch the west
ern division leadership. New York
trounced Brook. :. ITO, to win the
eastern section honorS.
A pair Of touchdowns by Ace Gut
owsky and q field goal by Glenn
Presnell gave the Lions a Is to I
lead over the Bears after two periods.
Jack Manders' famous toe, however,
was good for field goals from the n
and 42-yard lines In the third frame.
and in the fourth, Joe Zeller, for
mer Indiana star, intercepted 4 pass
from Gutowsky and ran it to the
courtyard line. Two plunges failed to
do much, but taking . plunge into
the line. Bronko Nagurski lobbed q
short pass to Bill Hewitt for the
winning touchdown. Keith Moles-
worth tossed to Gene Ronzani for
the first Bear score.
The Chicago Cardinals finished
their season with = s to 0 victory
over the Green Bay Packers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-30
New York Hockey
Six Beats Chicago
Montreal Coach Becomes lrrit.
able When Ribbed About
Defensive Style

New York, Nov. 30.-{P)-Tommy
German, coach Of the Montreal
Maroons, became . bit peeved 4
couple Of weeks ago at the New
York hockey writer's dinner when his
hosts made annoying cracks about
the defense hockey his teams played
and remarked that the New Workers
didn't know defensive hockey when
they saw 1t.
The writer's denied the charge in
dignantly but regardless Of the
amount Of truth In the charge they
can be sure Of their familiarity with
the Htty-bar-the-door style after see
ing their own Americans turn back
the Chicago Blackhawks 20 Thurs
day night.
The triumph failed to advance the
New Workers. In the standing as
Germans Maroons proved the power
OF q good defense with FL deci-
sion over the Detroit Red Wings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-30

touchdown"
That's the way the boys fought.
Navy was highly inspired by the
following cheer:
"Hully gee!
what is this?
I'VE are roofing
For Annapolis!"
In those days the old "" attack
was the favorite, and the boys were
none too polite about stepping over
bodies in front Of them. The game
was q rough, tough one, and partic-
ularly hard to play because Of the
signals.
Port Your Helm
For instance, the Navy quarter
back led his. attack with directions
based on nautical terms. splice
the mainbraces" meant . dash
through Army,s center. TACK ship
indicated an end run, and Wear
ship" directed the attack to the other
end.
It IS hard to realize just what sig
nails would have been emploved had
the Wlue-Open laCerol game OF today
been In vogue then.
Army, on the other hand. directed
its team with Battery right wheel"
Column right" and similar military
terms-which gave Navy the edge
right away, for the Tars knew their
manual Of arms, too.
Il was grand game. that first
one, and every one Of the series Of
81 since then has been q corker, too.
Army has the edge, having won 10
to Nays II. three resulting in ties.
Navy goes into this battle With
whatever edge there Is on It's side,
having fought through q tougher
schedule than the Cadets.
But you never can tell about this
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-30

Preparations are being made for .
census Of agriculture for 1884, to
begin on Jan. /, 1885. The enumer-
alton Is made by the y. s. Census
Bureau every five years. the last
census having been taken IN 1880.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-30
STANC00K, BUCKLER
THREATEN TO HALT
NAVY BUZZ BORR|ES
Midshipmen Reign Slight Fav-
orites in Traditional Clash
At Philadelphia
PLAYED FIRST IN 1890
West Pointers Have Annexed ~
Of 81 Contests; Three
Ended in Deadlock

Philadelphia, Nov. 30.-(E-The
Battle Of Franklin Field, expected to
be the most torrid of the current
gridiron campaign, is In the offing.
Army has unlimbered its big field
pieces. Navy is marching up from
the waterfront behind a barrage
hurled by warships and destroyers
straining at their anchor chains.
Led by Capt. Joe stancook, full
back, Army's tactical maneuvers
will be based around the big gun,
Jack Buckler. while Navy will coun-
ter -attack with a mighty lethal
weapon personified in Buzz Berries,
on whom Capt. Dick Burns counts to
bring his Middies through.
Not even an artist could elevate
his brogans about the color in this
game. Possibly no other titular
struggle in the country is OF the
same consequence as that which the
Cadets and Midshipmen will stage
here Saturday.
It all started back in 1890, when
Navy. having had reports via carrier
pigeon and pony express that the
Yales and the Harvards were playing
game called football, challenged its
arch-rival to a contest.
Army had heard even less Of the
game, its carrier pigeons having
stopped en- route to feast on puffed
wheat. But knowledge or no, the
game laddy-bucks from West Point
took up the glove.
Niche Was Whole Team
Only a couple Of men at Army
knew anything about the game. They
were Cadets Prince and Dennis NJ.
Niche. With these two as q nucleus.
Niche serving as head coach, cap
tain, trainer. general director and
right halfback, Army knocked to-
getfer team and prepared to meet
the invasion Of the fleet.
On that memorable occasion,
Army went down to glorious defeat
by the score Of 30, but the Navy
had been in battle-or 50 the sports
pages Of that day tell up. Here's
part Of the running account:
Blood on both sides is now hot.
The Navy is ferocious (goodnessD
and Army reckless. They come to-
gether with q great crash (bangD
and Navy is hit on the nose. (But
how Navy could take it,
The Navy is now like wild
beast that has tasted blood It leaps
at the throat Of poor confused Army
and in a little while johnson Is
forced over the line for another
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-30
Program Overshadowcd


THANKSGIVING Days decisive results in
many sectors, has Swallowed the
balance Of Saturdays slender program
although several crucial games are on
he card. From this corner. the pros
poets seem to be about as follows:
Army-Nayy: Throw the dope sheets
away. You can't decide this one on
paper.
Boston College-Holy Gross: Al
WAYS close, this ballot goes to Holy
Cross.
Western Maryland Georgetown:
Another for Western Maryland.
Louisiana Statc-Tulanc: Louisiana
State. but narrow squeak.
Duke-North Carolina State: Duke.
Georgia Georgia Tech: Georgia
Mississippi State-Mississippi: Out
Of the hat. Mississippi.
Florida-Stctson Should be easy for
Florida.
Baylor-Rice: Rice to clinch the
southwest title.
Southern Methcdist-Texas Chris
tan: The coin says Texas Christian.
ccuthe-n California Washington:
Southern California.
Detroit Washington State: It's a
long trip but we'll take Washington
State.
Rose Bowl Possibilities Win
The Thanksgiving Day program
found Alabama Pitt and Colgate, the
three leading candidates for the job
Of playing Stanford in the Rose Bowl
all winding up their regular seasons
with victories while Kansas State and
Washington, 8, Lee We're sharing the
Blk Six and Southern Conference
championships respectively
Alabama's pDWerhouse. led by the
great Willard Dixie, Howell, swamp
ed vanderbilts Commodores, $40, to
wind up its regular campaign unde-
feated and united The triumph gave
the Tide temporary possession Of the
southeastern title which it may have
to share later. with either Tulane OF
Louisiana State.
Pittsburgh's Panthers buried Car
negie Tech. 900. but Colgate had te
put on last-quarter rally to whir
Brown, 20-l3.
A fourth-period squirt likewise car.
ried Kansas States Wildcats to a 10.
Z triumph over Nebraska's perennial
champions and gave the winners un.
disputed possession Of the Big 81,
championship. Washington T. lie.
overcame stubborn resistance from
South Carolina. At, TO slide into til,
Southern Conference throne. Utaf
States beating by Utah, and Colorado
University's victory over Denver lef
the Rocky Mountain title in the join
hands Of Colorado University, Colo
RADIO Teachers and Colorado Aggie5.
Texas In Title Race
Texas. outpointing Texas A. and NJ
retained its chance Of capturing III,
southwest crown should Rice be upse
by Baylor Saturday.
The chief upset Ct the holiday pro
gram was the failure Of Pop Warner
undefeated Owls to get better than
scoreless draw with Bucknell. Othe
eastern fixtures saw Fordham tram
pie New York University, 39-l3; Pen,
whip Cornell, 1918: West Virigini,
nose out Washington & Jefferson
;4-l2, and George Washington nil
Oklahoma. 80.
In the Far West. st. Marys an,
u. G. 1. A. both came through will
final quarter rallies TO down Oregon
1871, and Loyola Of Los Angeles, l3-(
respectively.
The resignation Of Frank caride
as head coach was reported after hi
Missouri Tiger had taken 30
beating from Kansas. Tulsa and Ark
ar1saS played to ~ tie In anothe
midwest feature.
Tennessee.s 1910 conquest Of Ken
lucky and North Carolinas 25-6 rou
If Virginia where among the soutl1er7
features
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-30
Elgin Cagers Beat
Glen Ullin Five, 21-17
Especial 70 The rribune)

Elgin.. N. D.. Nov. 30.-Egin high
schools basketball quint came from
behind in the second half to overcome
q Il to 1 lead and defeat Glen Ullin,
q to II. in the first game for both
teams played at Elgin.
Classcn and Meisner led the Glen
Ullin team attack while Reinke, Ben
der. Bach. Reicl, and Maicr were re-
sponsible for the Elgin victory.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-30

Mosquito bite stings can be relieved
BY rubbing moistened seap over the
afflicted parts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-30
GONZAGA WINS

Mssoula, Mont. Nov. 30.-(R-
Kenneth Peterson, donzaga backfield
ace. pitched perfect spot forward
pass Il yards across the Montana
goal line into the arms Of Cecil Nc
Elyain, Gonzaga halfback, for the
only touchdown Of !. keenly contested
Thanksgiving day football game to
give his team = s to I victory.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-30
Fights Last Night

by The Associated Prese)
Tacoma. Wheel Payne. 40
Louisville. KY, and Jimmy Nc
Leod, 1884,. Tacoma, drew, 81.
Sonny Buxton, ITS, Victoria, 3.
g., outpointed Earl Wise, ls0,
Reno. New, s.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-30
BILLINGS RETAINS TITLE

Butte. Mont, Nov. 3O.-lP)-The
Billings Broncs retained the inter-
scholastic football championship Of
Montana and the state Big II title
with : % to Il victory over Missoula
on slippery and snow-covered Clark
Park field here yesterday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-30
ALABAMA SWAMPS
VANDERBILT, PITT
DFEATS carnegie
Colgate Forced to ast.Quarter
Rally to Whip Brown;
Texas Victorious
Temple, BUCKNELL TIE
Kansas State Turns on Power
to Down Nebraska and An
mex Big Six Title
TEMPLE, BUCKNElL TIE

New York. Nov 80. - tP) While
Stanford's Indians consider the Rose
Fowl eligibility Of Alabama, Pitts
lurgh and Colgate. the two service
academies, Army and Navy. took al
most complete charge Of the football
situation Friday.
Barring receipt Of the coveted invi-
.ation to compete In the New Year S
Day classic at Pasadena, the season
was over for Alabama's indicated,
united Crimson Tide as we'll as for
the two eastern powers, Pitt and Col
gate, but for Army and Navy the
main objective their own private
grudge fight--was just ahead.
On the face Of the records. Nays
high-geared array will enter the fray
with an excellent chance of whipping
the Cadets for the first time since
1921. Nays victory over Notre Dame
coupled with Army's 1916 setback by
the Irish last week. probably will send
the Tars into the game in the strange
lole Of favorites. Army. however. is
tonceding nothing in advance and ex-
poets to trump Nays Buzz Berries
With a pair Of aces in Jack Buckler
and Joe Stancook.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-15
S Z r v &c Z
ot more thon $50
Western Auto" Stores

A Feature Thai SaueS You
Time and Money
No motter where you drive in
the west. you ore oIwoys near
one of our more thon $50
stores which will back our
guarantee with prompt and
smiling service.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-15
TOOK PILLS FOR so
YEARS, Then Cereal
BROUGHT Relief
Mr.. Forsythe Endorses ALL
BRAN for Constipation

II you suffer from headaches.
loss of appetite and energy or any
other of the frequent effects of con-
stipation, read this voluntary letter:
"After taking pills and tablets
for about thirty years for consti-
patton, started to take your ALL
BRAN three times a day according
to directions. Today l can eat
cheese, and that is binding, and
certainly feel fine."-Mr. Ed. For
sythe, Box 219, Youngstown, n. Y.
Science says ALL-BRAN provides
bbulk" to exercise the intestines,
and vitamin B to further aid regu-
lar habits. In addition. ALL-BRAN
is rich in bodybuilding iron.
The "bulk" in AIL-BRAN is much
like that of leafy vegetables. Inside
the body, it forms a soft mass which
gently clears the intestines of
wastes.
Isn't this pleasant "cereal way"
far more healthful than using pat
ent medicines-so often habit
forming?
Just eat two tablespoonfuls daily.
In serious cases use with each meal.
If not relieved this way, see your
doctor. e
Get the red-and-green package at
your grocer's. Made by Kellogg in
Battle Creek.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-15
BY MRS. 5. T. ROBINSON
Press Staff CORRESPONDENT

On Thursday evening, February
3, members of the WeStside coun-
| try club entertained their families
. nunity hall. The program was IN
the nature Of an old fashioned
medicine show in which all men,
oers of the club participated. The
clever Skit written by Grace Curtis
was presented by Mrs. Roy West
morland and Mrs Ed Diehl afford
ed much melriment. Mrs. Onie
FergaSon and Mrs. Veva Green in
the part of Negro entertainers won
much applause. Mrs. Ivalee Hig-
IinS as Dr.. Killenbury and her as
indian princess played their parts
we'll. The men s beauty contest
was Won by c. Klump. the prize an
artiStically decorated cake baked By
Mrs Olive Cannon. Consolation
prize was won by MI Lytle. Dr.
killenbury s wares of soap and lin
:uent which were distributed among
The guests turned out to be delicious
sandwiches and coffee. Next meet
ing OF the WestSide club will be at
he home Of Mrs. Dave Green. pro-
gram hostess Mrs. Victoria Rich,
or February %.
Josephine Bransford is visiting
her mother. Mrs. Francis BranS-
ford at lndio this week.
Mrs. Dclmar Upshaw gave a Val
sntine party Wednesday afternoon
Tor her two children, Aileen and
Delmar. at her home in Plaster
City The many little friends who
we're invited were Beverly and
George Robert Trammell, Mary
Lou Smith of El Centro, Buddy and
Joan Potter. c. j. and Sarah Daily.
Jerry Womack of Seeey. Bonnie,
Billy. Steven. Edward, and Berton
McClard, Wilma and Edward Willy.
Jimmie Chiffon. Lewis Mori. Lloyd
and Wesley Ashcraft, William and
Ozab Swenson, Alicia and Emma
Rico of Plaster City, June Lewis.
Donald Stevens, Katie Marvin and
Lewis Dawes of Coyote Wells. The
little folks had a delightful time
playing games, and refreshments of
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-15
DOINGS IN AND ABOUT SEELEY

punch and heartshaped cookies
frosted in red and green were
/ served.
MIS-. Ford. sister of Mrs. C. w
Graham, arrived from Denver to
join her husband and children last
week at the Graham home south
east OF SeeleY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Ferguson
and son. Mr.. and Mrs. Meadows
md children enjoyed the day at
Holtville Sunday.
Mis- Roberta Ferguson visited her
trieno Miss Ruth McKendry of CAL
lpatra who was Ill in FL Centre at
The La Solana hospital Sunday
evening.
Ms. Victoria Rich and brother,
IudSOn Payne. enjoyed a visit with
friends from New York who stop
Jed at Payne 5 ranch home two
Gays. The eastern friends. Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert Adams. left for Phoe-
nix Thursday morning
Virginia SwenSon of Plaster City
vas an overnight guest of Gladys
Womack Thursday.
az lush VI II NtAlNAO ShtAIt odt-
urday night with Temple Robin
son.
Seeley baseball team played
fine game Sunday winning over the
team from Calexico 4-2 and will
play HoltYille team on the Seeley
ground this Sunday.
Mrs. Mamma Hedrick is visiting
friends this week in San Diego.
Mr.. and Mrs c. L. Lay of Chula
Vista were visiting here Monday
and Miss Annie Pearl Lay returned
With them to join her sister, Mary
Sue. who has beCl in Chula Vista
the z t tWo weeks.
The Plaster City Bridge club met
at the home of Mrs. Price WedneS-
day. February 7. Members at
1enoing were Mrs. Cline. Mrs. l. S.
Elliott. Miss Gwen Elliott and Mrs.
Chiffon. Miss Elliott won high
score. Refreshments were served
during the afternoon.
Mrs Velma Mackey and little son
are visiting an aunt in Los An
geles. Q. A, Kirk took his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Mackey, up there two
weeks ago and hopes the change
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-15

will help her as she has been i'll fol
several months.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Russ of ES-
condldo were Weekend guests oi
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Haley. Mrs
Haley, who has not been we'll the
past month, accompanied her sis
ter, Mrs. Russ and husband to their
home where she will spend several
weeks.
Mrs. Onie Ferguson and Mrs. S.
T. Robinson were hosteSseS to a
number of friends at five hundred
party Friday evening at the home
ot Mrs. Ferguson. Guests were Mr.
and Mrs. A. Plecher. Mr., and Mrs.
Wade West. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse
/ Meadows. Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Hig-
gins. Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie Murphy.
1 Mr and Mrs Elmo Long, Mr. and
Mrs. S. T. Robinson. Mr.. and Mrs.
I Claude Ferguson. High scores were
won by Mr. and Mrs. Meadows, con-
ISOLATION went to Mr.. and Mrs.
Long. Sandwiches, coffee and CO.
Goa were served.
Mrs F. j. Quinlan is spending
I this week in San Diego visiting.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. John Ct. Blanc of
Santa Ana. Miss Henrietta Blanc S
parents and Mrs. c. A. Ward of
Whittier. mother of Miss Virginia
Ward motored down with Miss
Blanc and Miss Ward on their re-
turn after the weekend spent at
their homes. Monday morning they
visited the school and left in the
afternoon for their homes in Whit
tier and Santa Ana.
Mss Roberta Ferguson, who is
attending U. c. L. A, is enjoying a
fow days vacation with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Ferguson.
Mrs. Ed Cline of Plaster City gave
surprise birthday party for her
husband Saturday evening. The
guests We're Mr.. and Mrs Chiffon
Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Price, Clarence
Price, Virginia Swenson, and Mr.
md Mrs. Cline played bridge dur
ing The evening. Delicious refresh
mentS were served.
Mr.. and Mrs Chris Mccain re-
turned from San Bernardino Tues
day as Mrs. Mccain was called there
Saturday receiving the sad news Of
her sisters death who lived there
Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer Barrett and
children of San Diego were guests
over Sunday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. c. o. Barrett and family
Charles Green. who is attending
U. c. L. A spent several days with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dave
Green last week.
Mr. and Mrs. James Mccain are
the proud parents of a son born
Sunday, February 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. jess Rogers of
Coachela were visitors Saturday
and Sunday at the w. L. Womack
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Diehl enter
tanned at their ranch home over
the weekend of February 4, Mr..
md Mrs. Earl Graham and son
Harry. Mrs. Graham s sister. and
Carson Fox, nephew of Mrs. Diehl IS
all from Los Angeles.
The Girl Scout troop of Seeley is
being reorganized with the help of
Jesse Meadows, Scout master of the
local Boy Scout troop. A meeting
was called Saturday, February 10,
at Mr.. Meadows home. Plans were
made for the future with an out
line Of proceedings for future meet
lngs and duties of officers to be
filled Another meeting is called
FOR this Saturday morning where
offices will be filled by able girls
With the help and cooperation of
/ the community the girls are sure of
success. 1t is a worth while project.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-15
Gilmore Circus
To Play Here

The famous Gilmore circus, which
has delighted millions of radio own
ers with its program, will be in Ell
Centro on February %, giving a
program at Wilson school auditor
ium at 7:30 under the auspices of
the Mems club of the State Street
Christian church.
w. H. Tyler, Jr., and O. F.. Haun,
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-15
Ell Centro. Calf.
February ID, 1884.

Editor, Leesville Democrat,
LeesVille, La.
Dear Sir:
Through the press clipping bu-
reau we have copy of your article
in the issue of January 25th headed.
Lettuce PickerS Lose Strike" While
your article does not so state, l as
sumo that you realize that this was
a Communistic move. The workers
in the fields here were not dissatis-
fled with their wages or living con-
ditions. There are no wages as low
as 10 cents and % cents per hour
here. In fact, most of our work in
connection with the produce ship
ping is on piece work basis.
Those who were apprehended
were not working men but Com
munistic agitatorS. brought here for
the purpose. We have had to COM
bat Communists in Imperial VAL
ley before and our people know
that the only way is to get rid Of
them.
There is no lack of free drinking
water in Imperial Valley. The cam
ais run everywhere.
We feel sure that, in the cause of
accuracy, you will wish TO publish
2 correction on a number of mis-
statements contained in your article.
There are no sun kissed labor
haters," in California. This state is
primarily agricultural and, Of
course, agricultural workers are
very important to our community,
and are treated accordingly.
Yours very truly,
ROBERT HAYS, Secretary
Manager,
Ell Centro Chamber of Commerce.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-15
Stunt Aviator
Dies In Crash

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. is. (U.P) -
At the opening Of the Pan-Ameri-
can air races at New Orleans new
four million dollar Shushan air.
port last night, Captain w. Merle
Nelson, SO, Los Angeles stunt fly
er, burned to death when a Gomez
plane which he was flying fell to
earth and was destroyed by fire.
Nelson's plane dropped from an
altitude Of about 600 feet and burst
into flames as it struck the earth.
Captain Nelson was hanging from
the cockpit when the plane landed.
He was enyeloped in flames.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-15
Elks Program To
Be Held TONIGHT

Past exalted rulers of Ell Centro
lodge No. 1925, B. p. o. E. will
have charge of the program. which
will be staged by the lodge tonight
in Elks hall, starting with a spe-
cial dinner at o'clock.
The regular meeting will follow
the dinner and will include the ini-
tiation of a class of candidates.
At the conclusion of the meeting
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-15
COUGH-COUNTING CHAMPION

MONTREAL U.Pj-The world is
filled with many strange hobbies,
but probably the queerest of them
all is the one followed by a local
oanvasser. He counts the coughs,
sneezes and sniffles OF fellow-pass-
engers on street cars.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-15

representing the club, have made
arrangements for the complete cir
Gus to perform here and an evening
of delightful entertainment is pro-
missed all who attend.
The circus is presented through
the cooperation of the Gilmore Oil
company.