davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-08
ARABS PLAY
At BRANLEY

Playing in the Brawley gymna-
sium, r. r. Taylor's Arab hoopsters
will tangle with the strong BraW-
ley Jaycee five tonight at 1880 in the
first of O two-game series.
The Nomads are particularly
anxious to upset the north-end city
quintet to even up two defeats
handed the Arabs last season. Braw-
ley has strong squad, however,
with their attack centered around
H. Shirk, veteran guard, and the
chances for win are about equal
on both sides.
Tomorrow night, the Arab five
meets the Nixon All-Stars in what
promises to be the most entertain
ing, If not the best played game of
the season.
The All-Stars have added two
new players to their ranks, Claire
Burt, Imperial coach, and r. M.
Armstrong, former Central coach.
In addition, they have such famed
accurate shots as w. S. Taylor, pre-
sent high school coach, and R. R.
Taylor, Arab mentor whose regular
job of telling the Jaycee five what
to do is being taken over by Bur-
dette Kinne for the duration of this
game.
Admission on Saturday night will
be at very reasonable prices, it is
said.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-08
HOltville News Briefs
Louise Rogers, Staff Correspondent

Perry was formerly Bertha Van der
Linden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny Kilgore re-
turned to Holtville recently from
Los Angeles where Kilgore has been
taking a course at UCLA. He re-
sumed his duties with the Signal
Oil company in Ell Centro.
The Mothers club of the Holtville
grammar school have postponed
their circus to February IA, to be
held at the grammar school audi
torium. This change of date prom
ises to be more advantageous as 1t
falls on Valentine IS day and will
give time for improvement in the
performance. The high school,
American Legion and chamber of
commerce are lending assistance to
the gala affair. A small charge is
being made which will aid in sup
plying milk to undernourished
children of the school. Fifteen
lovely door prizes will be given to
the holders of lucky numbers.
A quilting party was held at the
home of Mrs. Mary Knight Thurs
day afternoon. Preceding the quilt
ing a delicious pot luck dinner was
served. The following guests we're
present: Mesdames j. v. Taggart,
Walter Henry, Gus Umphrey, c..
Boren, and Ruth and Minnie Knight.
Master Russell Harris, with the
assistance of his mother, Mrs. John
Harris, celebrated his tenth birth
day with a Valentine party. The
gay affair was held Wednesday
evening with red heart Valentines
marking the place of each guest.
The following enjoyed the party
Patty Claibourne, Earl Shaw, Roger
Griffin, Philip Griffin, Bobby Max
well, Virginia Shifflet, Billie Muir
ray, Joyce Kaiser, Claudia Ruth
Acker, Jean Nixon, Eugene Harris
and Mrs. G. Harrison.
The meeting of the Eastside home
department scheduled for Wednes-
day was cancelled due to the wealth.
er. The next regular meeting will
be held on Tuesday, February 19.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-08

Boosting an unbroken record OF
victories this season, Joe Burcham's
Central high school tennis squad
goes into the third conference meet
here tomorrow at 10 a. m, highly
confident of their chances for adding
Calexico to their string of scalps.
Central's victories include Braw-
ley and Holtville, as well as two
tournaments with Coachella, one
here and one in that city.
Burcham plans to use several pro-
missing younger players tomorrow,
he stated today. The competing
squad will be chosen from the fol-
lowing group: Joe Badger, frankie
Nell Birkhauser, Kay Clements, Hell
en- Dowd, Robert Dunn, Robert Fox,
Jane Hartzog, Marguerite Hurst,
Jim Huston, Ian Judd, John Moore,
Katherine Nuffer, Elizabeth Tagg,
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-08
CAVALCADE' :
FOOT INJURED

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 8. W,P) -
Cavalcade's debut at Santa Anita
track was postponed by Trainer Bob
Smith today after the favorite for
the 100000 Santa Anita handicap
injured the frog in one of his
hooves.
The ace of the Brookmeade stables
was to have run in the $500 San
Antonio handicap tomorrow.
Smith said he was>certain the in
jury would not prevent Cavalcade
from running later in the season,
nor did he feel it would hurt the
horses chances in the rich handi-
; cap. Cavalcade, leading money win
ner last year with Sill, ,235, will be
returned 10 training in short time
Smith predicted He had been
rounding into shape rapidly prior to
the injury and recently responded
we'll in a practice run through the
mud. .
The Malibu Beach handicap, fea-
ture race today, attracted several
of the leading handicap horses with
Indiantown ranked favorite in the
overnight odds. Other entries in
cluded Reservist, Sun Archer and
Marooned.
Brown Jack, running his first
race here yesterday won the fea-
ture $1,000 grade c handicap. Look
ed upon with disfavor by the ham
dicappers, Brown Jack was 80 to l
in the overnight odds and went to
the post at to /. The F.. A. Car
reaud horse found the muddy track
to his liking, took the lead in the
backstretch and won going away by
three lengths over Risky Miss.
Brown Jack paid $18.40 on a So
straight ticket.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-08
HOLTVILLE WILL STAGE RELAY
CARNIVAL ON NEXT SATURDAY

Plans for the all-valley relay car
nival to be held in Holtville Febru-
ary 16 under the sanction Of the C..
I. F.. southern division are rapidly
maturing with the acceptance of in
vitations to compete by all valley
schools, and Yuma high school, it
was reported this morning.
The meet will be held at the
Holtville high school, beginning at
1870 p. m. Possibility of several
coast schools, including Grossmont
high, entering the contests also was
suggested this morning by w. S.
Taylor, coach of the local high
school, although nothing definite
has been learned yet on this score.
Relay events in classes A, B, and
c will consist of the quarter-mile
relay, four men running ITO yards
each; medley relay; distance relay;
ITO yard shuttle relay hurdle race.
The longer distances in the last
three races are eliminated for class
B and c men.
Open events in these three class
es are shot put, 100 yard dash, pole
vault, with the addition of the foot
ball relay for class A, and the re-
duction of the 100 yard dash to so
yards for class B.
The football relay, for lettermen
only, should prove to be one of the
most interesting races on the bill.
Each man must run 100 yards dress
ed in complete football equipment,
with the exception of the helmet.
Rules Announced
Other rules of the event state
that only one relay team from
each school may compete in each
race, although the same team may
enter all the relay races if they so
desire.
Two men from each school may
enter any one of the open events,
but one man may not enter more
than two of these events.
Points are to be awarded 5-3-l in
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-08
Fans Stage Riot
At Mat Contest

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 8. UP
San Francisco had its second wrest-
ling show riot of the week last
night when 1000 fans showed their
displeasure in the tactics of Bull
dog Jackson, New York welter-
weight, who was disqualified in a
bout with Lord Landsdowne OF
England.
Bottles, cushions, chairs and other
missiles rained on the ring until
four policeman escorted jackson to
the dressing rooms.
Landsdowne had won one fall and
Jackson one when Referee Nick
Preovolos stopped the bout and dis
qualified the New York athlete for
persistently tying his opponent up
in the ropes of the ring.
On Tuesday night a crowd almost
as large loudly protested decision
giving Joe Malcewicz of Utica, N. Y.
victory over Man Mountain Dean
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-08
TCpkNS
.$PORTPARADE.
MA%&fa
BY HENRY McLEMORE

united Press Staff Correspondent
SARASOTA, Fla, Feb. 8. = Until
the Creator sees fit to quit making
mankind in assorted shapes and
sizes, and starts casting us all from
the same mold, the present system
of teaching golf will remain grie-
viously incorrect.
At least, that's what George Ja-
eobus, president of the P. G.. A, told
me over bacon and eggs in the club
house OF the Bobby Jones golf
course.
There's bound to be change in
the present form of instruction, y
Jacobus said, land we of the P. G..
A. have initiated a crusade which
we hope will hasten that day. The
way it is now a pupil goes TO a pro-
fessional, and the pro teaches him
his swing his grip, his hip move
ment his action of the wrists and
hands. This is wrong for several
reasons. In the first place, every pro
has a different style, which makes
any sort of Standardization impos-
sible. This isn't so bad as long as
pupil remains near the the teacher,
and he can get in touch with him
when his game goes sour. But let
him move away, or go on a vacation.
and it doesn't work out. For II
something goes wrong, and he Wis
its another pro for cure" the new
pro, who has entirely different ideas
must tear the pupils swing COM
pletely apart to make correction,
1.-The second and most important
fault, is this: Such a method of
teaching calls for fitting the man
to the game, and not the game to
the man. What mean is this: No
two people are identical in physical
makeup, so it's foolish for a pro-
fessional to ask pupil to copy him
exactly. Here I'll give you a. con-
crete example. That big fellow out
there is Paul Derringer, the base
ball pitcher. He has a tremendous
pair of hands and wrists. Yours are
only normal, which means they are
not. so Strong-not SO weak. Now, If
you both came to me as pupils,
would it make sense for me to give
you the same wrist action that I
gave Derringer? No, it wouldn't,
yet that is just what professionals
have done for years, and are doing
today They teach everybody alike,
instead Of studying pupils make
up and trying to give him game
that fits it,
The P C. A., Jacobus said, has
been working on its campaign to
alter golf instructions for two or
more years. The most important
task is to assemble, by means OF
questionnaires to pros, a working
definition of the fundamentals of
the game. From all answers, the p.
G.. A. hopes to instill a solid, con-
crete golf game.
That's what We'll teach," Jaco-
bus said. There will be individual
peculiaritleS, of course, but basically,
the game taught in Seattle will be
the same as the one taught in Sara
sofa And it will help golf. It'll make
lot of pros mad, yes, but in the
end they will see the wisdom OF
our course. After all, golf is the
only major sport in which there is
no common level. Nobody says the
same thing. Nobody knows. But
we're trying, that's the best we can
do F"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-08
Youngster Observes
First Birthday

HOLTVILLE. Feb. 8. (SpeciaD--
Donald Smith, small son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Smith. celebrated his
first birthday Tuesday afternoon at
the Smith home on Cedar. A host
Of small friends accompanied by
their mothers were present to wish
him many happy returns of the
day.
A large and prettily decorated
cake with one candle occupied The
center of the table, later enjoyed
by the older members present. The
small members passed up the cake
without a second glance happily
.munching on their graham crackers
and zwieback.
Those present we're Clarence Lit
tie, Mildred Lee Dermody, Marianne
Raymond, Edward James, Johnny
Bolin, Janet Thompson, Claudia
Ruth Acker Older members pres
ent were Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Dreher,
Mrs. Carl Morford, Mrs. w. c.
Murray, and Mr.. and Mrs. E. j.
Smith.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-08

Twenty-Five members of the Lad
les Aid society met at the Methodist
church Thursday morning for their
semi-monthly meeting with Mrs.
SeacruS, chairman of the day. Af-
ter dispensing with the business of
the meeting, a delicious luncheon
was served. Those acting as host
esses we're Mrs. H. ThamS. Mrs. P.
Griffin and Mrs. H. w. Lang.
The missionary society met at
the Methodist church Thursday
afternoon, with Mrs. Della Baker,
president, conducting the meeting.
Reports were given on the meeting
of the Federated Ladies Aid, held
in San Diego Wednesday, which
was attended by several of the
Holtville members. The balance of
the afternoon was spent in piecing
quilts for the Indians at Yuma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Smith had
as their house guests Tuesday and
Wednesday Mrs. Smith IS parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Dreher from
Claremont.
Mrs. Mary Sharp, of the Tele-
phone company, left Thursday for
San Diego where she will attend a
Plan of Employees Representation
meeting. This is the first meeting
that has been held since Mrs. Sharp
was elected to represent the Holt
vile office.
Mrs. William Burke, Jr. enter
| tained Tuesday with a luncheon at
! her home at 406 Sixth street for
| the weekly bridge club. A delicious
luncheon was served by the hostess
to the bridge enthusiasts. The af-
ternoon was devoted to a very in
teresting game of contract. Men,
! berS of the club are Mrs. Gordon
! Schneider, Mrs. John Zenos, Mrs.
| Charles Williams and the hostess,
Mrs. William Burke, Jr.
Miss Elma Naylor, teacher at
Mesquite Lake, left Thursday morn
ing to spend the rest of the week
with her parents at their home in
San Diego. Adverse weather con-
ditions have prevented school being
ilClQ bllC VI Olllo WCCh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Schneider
were hosts at a charming dinner
party Tuesday evening at their
home. Covers were laid for DR.. and
Mrs. A. Calcoid of Pittsburgh, Pa,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Weymouth of
San Pedro, DR.. and Mrs. c. L.
Bradford of Holtville, and the hosts.
Mrs. Florence Slocum and Mrs.
George Little were co-hostesS at. a
pink and blue shower given at Mrs.
| Slocum IS home for Mrs. Alan Nc
Clelland. The guest of honor was
| pleasantly surprised by the follow
ing ladies: Mesdames Ned Holmes,
Gladys Gardner, Jeff Mills, Charles
H. Slocum, Sr., Homer Daily, Ray
McClelland, o. l.. Webster, Alan
McClelland, George Little, Mark
McClelland, Miss Viola Butterfield
Walter Hansen, accompanied by
Peter Foster and Howard Foster
motored to Las Vegas, New, to
spend the balance of the week
viewing the wonders of Boulder
dam.
Mr. and Mrs. Forest Ferguson
entertained friends with a lovel,
chicken dinner Tuesday evening
Cards being the diversion later il
the evening. Places were laid fol
Mrs. L. F. Rogers and Clyde Davee
of Ell Centre. Mrs. E. S. Shonts oi
La Junta, Colo, o. l.. Ellis of Holt
! vile and the hosts.
Miss Elzora Shonts arrived We'd
nesday from Boulder, Colo, for a
visit with her aunt, Mrs. Forest
Ferguson.
A five pound baby girl was born
to Mrs. Oral Perry Wednesday night
at the Story hospital. She has
been named Bertha Linden. Mrs
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-08
1 lVl4.K So
CENTRAL NET STARS TO CLASH
TOMORROW WITH BORDER TEAM

Percie Thacker, Mary Ann Riddle,
and Sanford Sato.
Calexico players include Mary
Brown, Helen Gibson, Mary Kawa-
kita, Bonnie Edmunds, Edith Mas
serini, Marion Stanfield, Erna
Young, Robert Cardenas, John Car
ter, Thomas Coughlifi, Joe Gratian-
ma, Harry Kumagai, Donald Nc
Grath and George Tibbetts.
Under the tutelage of Burcham,
tennis, formerly relegated to the
sidelines locally, is gradually assum-
ing the importance of a major sport
with more and more interest being
expressed by students of the
game and spectators.
Tomorrow's matches have the
promise of being speedy and en-
tertaining and the public is urged To
attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-08
States Liquor
ReUenue GroWs

SACRAMENTO, Calf, Feb. 8.
W.P)-Liquor revenue climbed toward
a 100 per cent increase over 1884
revenues today, according to state
Liquor Administrator George M.
Stout. His estimates of license fees
for the current year were placed at
S4,00O,000 of which S3,000,000 already
has been collected.
Last year 5000, ,793 was collected,
Due to ar increased hard liquor Ii
cense fee of $3.50 to $3.50, doubling
of 1884 receipts will be possible, he
estimated. The state has issued
45 900 licenses of this class this year,
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-08
ENTERTAIN FRIENDS

HOLTVILLE, Feb. g. (SpeciaD-
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Edwards enter
tained host of friends Wednesday
evening. The decorations consisted
of varied colored sweetpeas which
made an attractive setting for de-
licious dinner Bridge was the di-
version of the evening with high
scores going to Mrs. Lloyd Lowden
and Walter Reynolds. Guests en-
joying the affair were: Messrs. and
Mesdames John D. Keye of Ell Gen.
tro; Walter Reynolds, Gerald Eng
land, Johnny zenos, j. Carl Fahr-
ing, Forest Ferguson. Tom Bailey,
Lloyd Lowden and Mrs. Clara Tay-
lor all of Holtville.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-08
PRACTICE EASTER MUSIC

HOLTVILLE, Feb. 8. (SpeciaD-
Practicing for an Easter cantata
entitled "The Seven Last Words of
Christ" by Du Bois, began Thurs
day night of this week at the
Methodist church. These practices
will be held each Thursday evening
from to $3.50, and all who wish to
be in the cantata are urged to at
tend, as it is the desire to make this
as much of community presenta-
tion as possible. Mrs. Herman P
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-08
Nine Injured As
Vessels Collide

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 8. U.P)--
Nine passengers we're slightly in
jured when the freighter S s.. Lon
don corporation rammed the Read
ing ferryooat Cape May as it
cleared its slip for the Camden side
of the Delaware river.
The freighter struck the ferry
amidship on the port side, ripping
a huge hole between the passenger
salon and the team gangway. The
tug Baltic and the Wilson liner
City of Wilmington quickly came
alongside and took off the passen-
gers.
The master of the freighter kept
the nose of his ship locked in the
Cape Nays side until tugs took the
ferry in two for the Camden side
where she was beached.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-08
Troja1s To Meet
Stanford Tonight

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 8. W,R)-Al-
though leading the southern divi-
sion basketball race, the University
of Southern California quintet is
prepared to play championship bas-
ketball tonight against Stanford in
the first of two game series.
The Indians, last in the confer
ence standings, are the only team
that has been able to take game
from the Trojans. With Keith Top
ping, star center who has been out
all season with an infected knee,
back in shape and ready to play,
Stanford supporters predicted their
team would press the Trojans.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-08
DEANS SIGN
WITH CARDS

NEW YORK, Feb. 8. U.n)-Base-
balls holdout ranks were thinned
today with addition of Dizzy and
Daffy Dean to the st. Louis Car
dinal roster, but few outstanding
performers are still clamoring for
more money.
Dizzy signed his contract last
night at st. Louis assuring that DAT
fly will be with the club too, and
bringing back the two pitchers who
between them scored more than
half of the victories in the Cards
pennant march last season.
Daffy has been willing to sign all
along, and only a wire to him at
Hot Springs, Ark, from Dizzy, then
in New York, kept the younger of
the pitching duo from getting into
line.
Don't sign until you see me. Us
Deans have to stick together. Arrive
Sunday Dir" the message said.
The Cards still have to contend
with Joe Medwiek, outfielder, who
is demanding $4,000 for next season
and the pitcher, Pat Malone.
The Brooklyn Dodgers also are
finding their players difficult to
sign. Among others, Van Lingle
Mungo, the Dodgers best pitcher.
refuses TO accept present terms.
There are others in the National
league, but it is difficult to tell
which are holdouts because of
most clubs attitude that no player
is a holdout until he fails to show
up for spring training.
In the American league, the big
headache is Lynwood (Schoolboy)
Rowe, who says he isn't a holdout,
but is dissatisfied with terms Of
fered by Detroit.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-08
SANTA ANITA
RACE RESULTS

SANTA ANITA TRACK, Feb. 8
(SpeciaD-Results of yesterdays
racing; weather, cloudy; track
muddy.
FIRST-$8O0, maiden, 3-year-old
California foals, three furlongs.
Bon Tome, lis 400 $40 2.80
(Westrope)
Bon Shot. lis (Haas) 1000 1920
Berenda, 113 (Frye) 7.20
Time, :35 2-5. Ora, Speedy Re-
turn, Howden, Morseth, Morfire
Red Canoe, Rotterdam, Cora Dora,
Flashy George and Radio Beam also
ran.
SECOND-$800, claiming, 3-year-
olds, six furlongs.
Good Dame, 109 1920 620 4.4O
(Mauro)
Lobitos, 113 (Hyder) 4.40 300
Cardamon, 1867 (Saunders) 4.2t
Time, lis As. Deputation, Quin-
tai, Dundreary, Mohac, Aksala, May
Roam and Bonnie Pan also ran.
THIRD-$800, claiming, 4-year-
olds and upwards, six furlongs.
Respect, I18 2100 $50 6.8O
(RobertsonJ
Hastipast, 113 Guther) 1920 TOO
Justice Logan, 118 (Mauro) CSC
Time, TIA. Belle Grier. Strait
jacket, Drombo, Lady Marnock
Sharp Thoughts and Lynnewood
also ran.
FOURTH-$1,0 900. Grade G. Han
dicap, 3-year-olds and upwards, G
turlongS.
Brown Jack, 1O91a 1840 9.20 $40
Outher)
Risky Miss, 100 CTurk) 40 400
Cutie Face, 100 (Saunders) 4.60
Time, 1:13 2-5. Longford, Hope
Eternal, Mr.. Bun and Mama's
Choice also ran.
FIFTH-$80O The Hilcrest, g.
-olds, one mile.
Ann O'Ru!ey, 1o1h $3.50 800 2.6O
(Peters)
The MaIller, l04is 1850 900
(Westrope)
Gillie, 113 (Workman) $40
Time, 1:41 2-5. Melody Lane, Hap
py Hunter, High Man and Headway
also ran.
SIXTH-$800, claiming, 4-year-
olds and upwards, l 1-16 miles.
Sand Baby, lis $40 $50 2.80
(Workman)
Interpreter, Ill (Smith) 1000 $50
Center Lane, log (Dabson) 4.40
Time, / 40 3-5. Chatterfol, Golden
Words, Rome Vennie and Ogee also
ran.
SEVENTH-$800, claiming, A.
year-olds and upwards, 1-16 miles.
Our Admiral, 100 24.40 $50 6.20
Gray
Bill Andy, ia $50 4.40
(RobertSon)
Amscray, los (Schutte) $50
Time, 1:50. Hyman, Electric Gaff,
Business Man, Evidently, Salz,
Twisted Threads, Broadway Roxy,
Fair Billy and Ina Mae also ran.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-08

the relay and open events, and the
team with the highest number OF
points, adding A, B, and C classes
together, will earn leg on the Holt
vile chamber of commerce trophy,
which will be retained permanent
ly by the team winning it three
years in succession.
Tickets to the relays are very rea-
sonably priced.
Coach Taylor stated this morning
that, if the present sunny weather
keeps up, the grounds will be in
condition to start both track and
baseball practice Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-08
WOLGAST BOUT SIGNED

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 8. U.P -
With Lou Brouillard unable to box
because of a broken bone in his
hand, matchmakers today signed
Midget Wolgast, flyweight cham
pion, to apepar on the Joe Louis
Lee Ramage card here February 81.
Brouillard had been scheduled to
meet Vearl Whitehead, Santa Mon
lea welterweight, until he received
the bone injury in his bout with
Jimmy Rivers of Fresno here last
Tuesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-08
OIL PROPERTY SOLD

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 8. W.P) -
Purchase of a 2650-acre oil property
at a reported price of S8,000000 was
announced today by the Standard
Oil company of California.
The property, located near Whit
tier, was purchased from descend
ants of Simon j. Murphy, pioneer
resident. Standard previously held 1t
under 20-year lease. The land now
is producing 5000 barrels of oil daily,
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-08
GIRL RACER SAILS

LONG BEACH, Calf, Feb. 8. U,P)
Loretta Turnbull of Monrovia,
famed woman outboard motorboat
pilot, will compete in a regatta at
Pearl Harbor next month.
She left yesterday for Honolulu
on a power cruiser which also car
ried her parents. Judge and Mrs.
Rupert 2. Turnbull, her brother,
Byron, 10, as we'll as her class G
speedboat, Sunkist Kid II.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-08
STUDENT ENDS LIFE

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 8. U,D ---
Grieving over the death of his mo-
ther, Howard Kircher, Is, high
school student, hanged himself in
his room, police reported today. He
left no note, but police said he had
been respondent since his mothers
death three weeks ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-08
BEARS TO MEET BRUINS

BERKELEY, Calf, Feb. 8. WH)-
The California Golden Bears and
their "little brothers." the U. c. l..
A. Bruins, battle tonight for second
place in the southern division of
the Coast conference basketball
rare
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-08

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 8. WR)--Tony
Morgano will attempt to further his
ring ambitions at the expense of
another newcomer tonight when
he meets Jimmy Christy, Chicago
19-year-old, in a scheduled 10-round
feature bout at the Legion stadium,
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-08

Smith, who directed this cantata
very successfully two years ago, is
lending her assistance again to the
production. Announcements con-
cerning the cast other than the
chorus will be made at later date.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-08

About 5000 pounds of blue grass
seed will be planted in Coos coun-
ty, Oregon, to control erosion on
burned over hill land.