davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-07
SECRET WORK OF 1 ITALIAN TROOPS

Rome. Aug. 7.-(UP)@Military
 maneuvers by 500,000 Italian troops at the Brenner pass leading through the Alps to Austria and the rest of Europe, will be cnduct- ed with the utmost secrecy, it was announced to-day. The foreign office said neither Italian nor foreign correspondents will be allowed to witness the maneuvers. The press will be sup. piled with daily communiques issued by special military press bureau.
 The maneuvers, starting August 20, are designed to be the greatest in history. The mobility of the highly-mec army. designed to repel any attack on Italian ter ritory by the swiftness with which it can strike, will be thoroughly tested.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-07
FUNERALS

The funeral of Mrs. Blanca Par isl was held this morning at 9:15 o'clock from the home of her daughter, 456 Homestead avenue to Our Lady of Lourdes church where solemn mass of requiem was celebrated at 10 o'clock by Rev. Rocco Nadile assisted by Rev. B. J. Farrell and Rev. Gelassio Palladino. A musical program was rendered with Richard Anastasio, cellist playing Ave Marie" by Gounod at the offertory and Beautiful Land On High" after the mass. Burial was in Calvary cemetery with committal services by Father Nadile. The pallhearers were LouisSantoro Daniel Santoro, James Engala, Mario Anastasio, Ubaldo Testo and Joseph Di Corso.
 The body of John E. Higgins, who died Monday at St. Luke's hos pital, New York, will be brought to the home of his sister, Mrs. Ethel M. Riggs, 76 Waterbury road. West Cheshire, where funeral services will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Rev. Herbert J. Bain- ton, of the Frst Congregational church, Cheshire. officiating. Bur- iai will be in Hillside cemetery. Cheshire.
 Funeral services for Arthur L. Driver will be held at the Alderson funeral home, 70 Central avenue, tomorrow afternoon at o'clock. Rev. Thomas Cochard of the Pros- pect Congregational church will officiate. Burial will be in the Pros- pect cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home this evening.
 The funeral of Philip Nargi will be held tomorrow morning at S:I5 o'clock from the home, S5 Central avenue. to the church of Our Lady of Lourdes, where a solemn high mass will be celebrated at 8 o'clock. Burial will be in the fam- fly plot in Calvary cemetery. Friends may call at the home this afternoon and evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-07

Believed to be a Dane hole, a thirty-foot chalk cavern has been discovered at Woodnesborough. England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-07
DIED.

BR0PHY-In this city, August 7th. 1885,. Joseph ]. Brophy. of f3S Beecher Ave. Funeral Friday morn- ing, at S:30 o'clock, from 13s Beecher Ave, to SS. Peter and Paurs Church. Burial in new st. Joseph's cemetery.
 AMTCO-In this city. August eth. 1885. Mrs. Guiseppa Amico. of s3l Easton Ave. Funeral Friday morn ing. time later, from 2Sf East0n Ave-, to St. Lucy's Church. Burial in Calvary cemetery.
 MANTWEY--In this city. August efh, 1aes, Alexander NnIfthey, of Prospect. Funeral Friday after- noon, at s;so o'clock; from Alder Burial in Prospsc. cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-07

claim his residence is in that town. The move on the part of the g. o. p. chieftains against Commissioner Hungerford is in retaliation for his failure to vote with the other two republican police commissioners last Friday against the slate of 26 new supernumeraries presented for appointment. The 26 new men were named over objections of Republi- can Commissioners Francis T. Phil lips and Ernest A. Anderson. Com missioner Hungerford voted with the democrats.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-07
Hungerford Applies
 For Reinstatement
Police Commissioner Alleges Name Removed From
 Voting Lists Through Error

Police Commissioner Frederick Hungerford, whose resignation Re- publican Town Committee Chair man F. W. Palomba states he is pre- pairing to demand on the grounds that Ee is not an elector of the city today applied to the registrars of voters office for reinstatement
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-07

held in the common pleas court room about Sept. 16th, but none of the applicants applying this week vii have their applications consid- cred at this session. Only those who have already received their first papers will be considered.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-07

When 200 fishermen were carried out on icefioes during gale on the Caspian Sea, airplanes from As- trakan directed them toward the shore, dropped food and clothing for them, and finally one plane landed at great risk and rescued 7n
La gaceta., 1935-04-23
g
CON LOS GUANTES

Jack Dempsey ofreci6 aver
en- ell gimnasio de Artie McGo-
vern, en- New York, que nara
tres Wales por ell mundo en- los
amos 1915, 1866 y 1865, GUAM
do tenga so, 60 y 70 amos de
edad. "Yo tengo amigos en- TODD
ell mundo, dijo ell campe6n.
Ellos me recuerdan como Jack
Dempsey, ell campe6L comba-
tiente. Quiero que ellos y los
j6venes que crecen conserven
esa memoria. Estoy apartado
del ring decide mi viaje de
exhibiciones en- 1881. 81 hubiese
d~escuidado mi cuerpo, como o.
tros campeones, no seria el mis-
mo Dempsey, seria un "gordi-
fl6n" vergonzante. Miren mi es-
tonnage, no hay grasa en- el. Es-
toy ahora en- mejOr forma que
La gaceta., 1935-04-23

estremeciase va en- su carcel,
encontr6 mode de reSumir, "a
certadamente, TODD su triste pa
sado, sus culpas, su amor, SUI
desgracia y las infamiaS de que
habia sido y estaba siendo vic
TINA por parte de su esposo.
No omiti6 detalle alguno.
FL padre Vicente jamas ha-
bia escuchado confession tan te-
rrible, tan LENA de sinsabores.
Los humildes campesinos, e.
ran capaces de faltas como la de
Elvira, pues ell amor, 10 mismo
vence en- la aldea que en- la ciu-
dad y en- la cabana como en- ell
palacio; pero no eran, no, capa-
ces de la maldad razonada de
un Candidate Y un sacerdote
arist6crata y de talento.
La gaceta., 1935-04-23

Volvio con 6l y 10 entreg6 al
padre Vicente.
FL s%acerdote ley6lo dos veces
con detenci6n.
RetleXiCn0 unos INSTANCES Y
dijo:
ST su esp9so de listed Sc
propone 10 que listed sospecha,
este testamento anula su infa-
mia. 81 ell hijo que nazca es
antes de q. pueda ser
Sustraido al amparo de listed,
Slempre podria reclamar sus
derechos. He aqui que, sentadas
estas nuevas circunstancias, al
senior marques lie convendra re-
cohocer y amparar como ofre-
eio, al fruto del triste desliz de
listed, hija mia.
Else es mi prop6sito.
La gaceta., 1935-04-23
Noticias de Base~B Ball
LIGA NACIONAL

Solo habian I'm desafio sefa-
lado para aver y los Gigantes,
con Carl Hubbel de pitcher, de-
rrotaron a los "phillieS'. Dolph
Camilli, ell joven inicialista del
Fnadelfia, pogo su quinto Jon
ron" de la temporada, sacando
la pelota por encima de la GER
ca del jardin derecho. Tambien
do un "hit" Dick Bartell des-
cargo un "tribey' I'm "tubey" Y
dos hits en- cinco veces al bate
Mel OFT dispar6 su segundo
cuadranGular del ano. Collins,
Bivin y Pearce lanzaron por los
vencidos.
New York SC, 15h, De; Fila
DELTA 1c, An, Be.
En- I'm juego de exhibition
efectuado aver en- Albany, N.
Y, Babe Ruth choc6 con Hack
Wilson, en- la primera base, las
timandose los dos. Wilson juega
actualmente con ell Albany.
La gaceta., 1935-04-23
DEPORTES
CUNNINGHAM DERROTA-
DO POR DAWSON

Lawrence, Kan, abril %
Ell c~onsistente Glen Dawson, de
Skiatook, Oklahoma, do aver
su primera derrota a Glenn
Cunningham, en- la decima ter
cera carrera annual de relevos
del estado de Kansas. La justa
do vida a Ooho nuevaS marcaS,
dos de elias por los corredores
de la Universidad de Iowa y
mejorando marcas mundiales.
Agasajado en- Kansas y reco-
brandose de I'm ataque de in
fluenZa que estuvo a punto de
cancelar su presentation ante
mas de 10000 perSonas, Gum
ingaam sufri6 su primera de-
rrota del ano despues de 10 con-
secutiVas v~ictorias en- diferen-
ties distancias. Dawson alcan-
70 SD triunfo en- A minutes ia
segundos.
Ell cuarteto de "astros" de 10
wa, Jimmy Owen, de st. Luis;
C, w. Briggs, A. G., Dooley y
Carl F. Nelson rebajaron la
marca del cuarto de milla a 40.5
segundos, batiendo la marca
mundial de 40.8 establecida por
la Universidad de California,
en- 1881. La misma combination
en- orden revisado, un POGO mas
tarde disminuy6 la marca de la
milla a l minute, 25.2 segundos.
La gaceta., 1935-04-23
jos, en- su semblante, en- su to-
tai abatimiento.
V

Comenz6 la confession con voz
baja, temblorosa, como musi-at
ci6n de un rezo.......
Ell padre Vicente, inclinada
la cabeza sobre ell pecho, cruza.
das las manos en- actitud beati-
flea, y elevada la mirada al Gle
10 como impetrando perd6n pa
ra cuanto ola, escuchaba inm6-
vii.
La marquesita, en- su afan de
llegar cuanto antes al fin, teme-
rosa siempre de que fuese tar
de para salvar al ser de sus en-
tranas que, ansiando la vida,
La gaceta., 1935-04-23

Ell sacerdote ces6 en- su mission.
la p%enitente tambien... Veamos
que pueden hacer ell hombre V
la madre, por csc angel inocen-
tie que en- tan tristes circunstan-
cias ha de venir al mundo.
-Cuando me era dabIe ba-
Ger, hecho esta. A listed toca
ahora, padre mic, yer 81 mi de-
cision es sensata y 81 la aprue-
ba su c%onciencia. Despues... DIES
pues, 81 W vivo, yo misma hare
valer 10 que he decidido... 81 su-
entonces... listed ha de
hacerlo TODD.
-Estoy a sus 6rdenes, hiia.
mia. Sepamos cual ha sido 81
decision.
Elvira fre en- busca de su tes-
La gaceta., 1935-04-23

Al terminar su confession, Ell
vira lloraba amargamente.
Ell sacerdote, despleg6 sus
manos, baj6 los ojos.
La pecadora y martir, reza-
ba.
Tambien 81 rez6.
Y al teminar ambos SD REQ.
ell Acto de Contrici6n, miraron-
Sc tristemente 81 compasivo;
ella ansiosa Y dolorida.
Padre. padre,-balbuce6
Ia infeliz puedo esperar
de Dios?
i Misericordia, hija mia!
-lY de listed?
Mi apoyo Unconditional.
La gaceta., 1935-04-23
INFORMATION
E PUERTO

Ell vapo: espanol Mar Caribe
arrib6 aver de Baltimore y car
CARA fosfato. De Savona, Italia,
lego ell vapor italiano Mongolia
Tambien entraron los vapores
americanos Pawnee, Garlic,
Colorado, Dolphin y CONNER :
cial Pioneer.
Aver mismo sali6 ell Mar Ca
ribe, al que sigui6, cargado de
fosfato, ell vapor italiano Maria.
Zarparon, ademas, ell Maria
ma, Commercial Pioneer y East
ern Temple.
La gaceta., 1935-04-23

Sobre los Senadores obtuvie-
ron los Medals Rojas de Boston
isu tercera victoria, triunfando
de nuevo ell pitcher Yves Fer
rell, a quien ayudo, en- la move
ma eRtrada, Rube Walberg. Bud
dy Myer bate6 un "tribey'' en-
ell sexto, entrando al 'home"
con un 'jilote" de Kuhel. Otro
"hit" de Kuhei, tambien con
Myer de corredor, do al Bos-
ton su cuarta carrera.
Boston 4c, 11h, lie.
Washington &c, 8h, lie.
Aunque Bonura, la lib del
descarg6 dos "jonro :
nes," los Browns lograron ell
triunfo, con anotacion de 6 por
5.
Chicago sc, IN, De.
st. Luis &c, 10h, lie.
La gaceta., 1935-04-23

album musical; 1910, orquesta
de O'Keefe; Ills, orquesta de
Bergin, y II 80, orquesta Rem
ard.
Estaci6n de Clearwater y ca
dena Columbia; $50, n~oticias f.;
700, Amos y Andy 7:45, listed
y su gobierno; 800, orquesta de
Reisman; $50, Ed Wynn y or
questa Duchin; 1000, opera Pa
Igliacci; 1:15, organista Craw-
ford; II 80, orqUesta Rines
II :08, orquesta Kyle; IL $50, or
questa Williams.
La gaceta., 1935-04-23
L. Gaceta Folletin No. 1856
Las PENAS
QUE REDIMEN

Y secando ell llanto, que silen
cil amente, con amargura resig
na3a de pecadora arrepentida,
b.. lba su rostro hermoSisimo,
E.1ira cay6 arrodillada a los
PIE del anciano ministro del Sc
nor.
G andes culpas iba previendo
el ldre Vicente, que asi Sc la
ma a ell sacerdote, en- aquella
ado able criatura; pero tambi6n
la agmpadecia por ell immense
dolor que Sc revelaba en- sus O.
La gaceta., 1935-04-23
LIGA AMERICANA

Los tigres fueron derrotados
aver por los Indios, pegando
solo 3 hits y sin anotar carrera,
Hudlin lanz6 por los vencedo-
res y Bridges y Sullivan por los
derrotados. Joe Vosnick bate6
de "jonr6n" con dos hombres
en- las bases.
Cleveland sc, l2h, De; De-
troit DC, Oh, lie.
La gaceta., 1935-04-23
Faltabanle al padre Vicente

Faltabanle al padre Vicente
la experienced del mundo, ell CO.
nocimiento humane de las gen.
ties; pero Sobrabale conciencia,
recta Y un entendimiento sano,
que rechazaban hasta por intui-
ci6n 10 ruin Y amaban 10 bueno
y noble.
Para regir sus actos y juzgar
los ajenos, bastabale eSta con-
dici6n hermosa de las almas
grandes y santas.
Seguramente, la marquesa no
haber hallado otro sacer-
mas digno de su confian-
"a y que mejor pudiera prestar-
lie su apoyo, sin fin alguno bas-
La gaceta., 1935-04-23
(, Jacobs dice que dominara tambien 10Sarden

da que Mike con su dinero res
pald6 algunas aventuras de. Tex
Richard, antes de q. Sc funeara
la ahora decadente corporation.
Rum6rase, ademas, que ia
cobs hara que Baer defienda su
corona ,en Saptiembre, contra
ell vencedor del match Camera
Jose Luis.
Los que Sc Green bien entera-
dos opinan que ell "bout" entire
Ell italiano y ell negro llevara a
las taquillas una mayor suma
que ell match Raer-Braddock.
La gaceta., 1935-04-23

lls 9i;s "a media hJEs MF.
y sonar la cambgna, los
resolvieron declarar nulo 49,
cuentro. Asi dejaron ell caNEa
Iisto para un match de rel
cha. ~
Jack Sherry W5}ci6 al cond
edo villano Tom Draak, que az
pel6 a todos sus deplorables mo-
vimientos ilegales; mas sin po-
der qlebrantar la r~esistencia
del descendiente de indios de
Alaska. Cuando ell arbitro o.
Brien trat6 de intervenir en-
Of 4ee1Q enbIod uo!seoo Gun
La gaceta., 1935-04-23
Chicago sc, IN, De.
st. Luis &C, 10h, lie.
PROGIRAMA DE RADIO

Estaci6n WDAE y cadena
Columbia: $50, pianista Carla
Romano; 5:45, serenata; 6:35,
orquesta rusa; GAS, orquesta
de B~runesco; 6:35, ~noticias; Z,
Myrt y Marge; 7:15, Kay Allen
80, aventuras; 800, banda !;
80, ritmo de rapsodia; $50,
La gaceta., 1935-04-23
1885

Tony Canzoneri peleara ell
jueves, en- Pittsburg, con Eddie
Zivic, uno de los hermanos del
mismo apellido.
81 es derrotado restara inte-
res a su pelea del 10 de mayo
con Lou Ambers.
La gaceta., 1935-04-23

la noche en- que pelee con Lev
insky, en- Chicago,
Las medidas de Jack Ell 1881
las actuales son las siguien-
La gaceta., 1935-04-23

" rev Yf, abril 23.-Mike
Jacobs Ell ybrredor de billetes
teatrales que Sc ha metido a en-
presario de pugilismo y tiene
bajo contrato a Jimmy McLar-
min y Barney Ross y Primo Car
nera y Jose Luis, anunci6 aver
que en- Ell pr6ximo invierno pa
saran a su poder las concesio-
mes del Garden, sobre una base
de alquiler y un porcentaje. Sa-
bese que ell Garden desea aten-
der 'ofertas razonables y recuer-
La gaceta., 1935-04-23
4 y ldVitch no lido derrotar a Kap

ANo NNuCo VII lOo W. a
viNa1a solt6 su pre-
"a j lie dej6 ir un derechazo al
bigote DEL referee. Sherry lie
a.arr9sntonees por detras,.le
eley@< sobre su cabeza y Tom
@ Hque rendirse.
= lslppear2fte ell [teh" leaak
ga "de estraae ss@@isd ad-
en- 10, lie trio de los pelos, lie
! seSu''"', puntapies, punetazos,
Sc burl6 de todas las re-
del pdblico maltratando
OS Hitro, que va parece estar
!, sCgumbrado al "jaleo''.
%.nl vaquero Jack. Rogers fWf
descalificado por persistir el
estrangular a su rival "Honrt
do Tom" Mahoney. Babe Cad
ock venci6 por fallo de los jue-
ces al griego Nick Condos.
La gaceta., 1935-04-23

Musterole, preparada con aceitS
puro de mostaza y otros activos in
gredientes producira los mismoa
efectos que ell antigio parche de-
mostaza, sin deJar ampollas.
Musterole suele aliviar con prom.
titud bronquitis. dolores de garRan-
Ia, toses, resfriados, neuraIRiaA
congestiones. reumatismos, torcedu-
ras, doloresG musculares, contusio-
mes, y toda clase de males y dolo-
res. Tiene poder hasta para evitar
las p~ulmonfas. Vendese en- todAn
las droguer1as, q S5c y CSC. en-
Jarros y en- Tubos. Tamano do hess
Ddtal So.
nNafor nwA ww w@~ahn IL -n-mm
La gaceta., 1935-04-23

New York, abrll 23.-Aun-S
= hay pocas apuestas hechas
ell match entire Max Baer
y JimYy Braddock, las prime
ras de que Sc tiene noticia dan
al campe6n como ~favorito, de 5
a /.
Los expertos han selecciona-
do al negro jose Luis, de De-
troit, para derrotar al gigantic
Camera y las apuestas sc incli-
nan al primero, de 3 a l..
Para ell combate entire Tony
Canzoneri y Lou Ambers, que
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-15
Border Bows
Look Weak
Against Foe

A small group of loyal football
outplayed Holtville eleven 90 down
70 an 18 to 4 defeat at the hands
of the powerful Calexico Bulldogs
on the Holtville field last night.
Only three times did the game
take on the appearance Of an in
terecting affairs; twice when Joe
Andrade cracked through the
line for touchdowns again when
the Vikings opened up pass
ing attack in the last minute of
play to bullet the ball to CaleX-
ico's 10 yard stripe. The gun
ending the fray was fired be-
fore Holtville had another
chance to demonstrate its pass
ing worth.
Andrade score the three count
ers two of which had over So
yard runs attached to them. The
shifty halfback failed in all three
conversions.
The borderland coach, Ed Cow
ington, sent his second string
varsity crew into the game for
the opening kickoff and initial
qua ter. The No. 2 men held the
ball in their hosts side of the
fi-.d during the entire period
and when the gun sounded the
pork hide was resting on the
Ho-tville four yard stripe.
With their backs agai-st their
own goal posts it didn't take but
two plays for the varsity Bulldogs
who were sent into the game at
the opening of the second quarter
to push the ball over for the six
points.
Hotville seemed capable of
putting up a fight for a few
minutes and backed the aston
ished Calexico team up the field
for two consecutive first downs.
The Bulldogs rallied, however,
and the remainder of the half
was slowed down with neither
team going anywhere.
Andrade made one of his long
jaunts in the third stanza and the
other in the last period. During
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-15

TEAMS PLAYING
El Centre VS.. Brawley
Holtville VS.. Calexico
ST. Mary's VS.. Sta. Clara
Michigan VS.. MINI.
Montana VS.. Stanford
Nebraska VS.. Pittsburgh
Notre Dame VS.. Army
Ohio State VS.. Illinois
Iowa VS.. Purdue
Marquette VS.. Temple
Columbia VS.. Navy
N. Carolina VS.. Duke
Col. Pacific VS.. Calf.
Wash. State VS.. use.
Dartmouth VS.. Cornell
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-15

the last half Calexico failed to
show fight and enthusiasm. Holt
vile on the other hand did it's
best to keep the score down by
stopping its visitors running at
tack. The Bulldogs had no aerial
offense last night.
None of the Calexico players
were filling their positions as
they should have or as they did
in the first round of play.
Coach Noval Walker of Holtville
was unable to be on the field last
night because of complications set
in his infected ankle. Red Nor
gan and Paul Mickey handled the
coach's position during the con-
test.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-15
HEADS MEET

LOS ANGELES, Nov. Is. tU.p)-
Pacific coast league magnates re-
sumed their annual meeting at
Wrigley Field today to try to agree
on a new president for the baseball
loop.
Every club repeatedly had a ia
vorite candidate for the job recent
ly resigned by Hy Baggerly, and
whether the necessary five votes out
of eight can be obtained for any
single prospective chief was du-
bious question.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-15

Wines made in the Livermore val
ley, Alameda county, won first prizes
in wine and food show in New York
City.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-15
CaIexico Victor Over
HoItviIIe Last Niqhf
Pinky's Picks
by
HENRY LOUD

El Centre VS.. Brawley .. Brawley
Holtville VS.. CalexicO ........ Calexico
st. Mary's VS.. Sta. Clara Sta. Clara
Michigan VS.. Minnesota ........... Mimi.
Montana VS.. Stanford see. Stanford
Nebraska VS.. Pittsburgh ........... Neb.
Notre Dame VS.. Army ~ N. Dame
Ohio State VS.. Illinois ....... o. State
Iowa VS.. Purdue ........-............... Iowa
Marquette VS.. Temple .... Marquette
Columbia VS.. Navy ................. Navy
N. Carolina VS.. Duke .... N. Carolina
Col. Pacific VS.. Calf. ............ Calf.
Wash. State VS.. use. ............ use.
Dartmouth VS.. Cornell .... Dartmouth
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-15

Hits at Rose
Bowl Game

PRINCETON. N. j.. Nov. IS. U.P)
The Rose Bowl football game at
Pasadena, is a Commercial classic"
and Princeton's undefeated Tigers
would not consider a bid to the post
season game even if none were re-
ceived, the Daily Princetonian, stu
dent publication, said in an editorial
today.
The editorial was in response to
an open letter written by a New
York sports writer suggesting that
the Tigers accept the bid If one is
offered.
BERKELEY, Nov. Is. U.P)-Wil-
liam W. Monahan, graduate man
ager at University of California
whose Golden Bears are headed to-
ward the Pasadena Rose Bowl, to-
day responded sharply to Princeton
University's assertion that the New
Years day game is nothing but a
commercial classic"
'I can't see that the Pasadena
game is any more commercial than
any other football game" he said,
answering an article published in
Princeton's daily newspaper
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-15
Here's Your Hif o. Miss!

TEAMS PLAYING
n Centre Us. Brawley
HoltviIle vs.. Calexico
|St. Mary's vs.. Sta. Clara
Michigan VS.. MINI.
Montana vs. Stanford
Nebraska vs.. Pittsburgh
Notre Dame VS.. Army
Ohio State VS.. Illinois
iowa VS.. Purdue
Marquette vs.. Temple
columbia VS.. Navy
N. Carolina VS.. Duke
Col. Pacific VS.. Calf.
Wash. State VS.. use.
Dartmouth VS.. Cornell
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-15

TEAMS PLAYING
El Centre VS.. Brawley
|Holtville VS.. Calexico
st. Mary's VS.. Sta. Clara
Michigan VS.. Mimi.
Montana VS.. Stanford
VS.. Pittsburgh
|Sotre Dame VS.. Army
Ohio State VS.. Illinois
Howa VS.. Purdue
Marquette VS.. Temple
Columbia VS.. Navy
N. Carolina VS.. Duke
Col. Pacific VS.. Calf.
Wash. State VS.. use.
|Da- tmoUth VS.. Cornell
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-15

TEAMS PLAYING
El Centre VS.. Brawley
Holtville VS.. Calexico
ST. Mary's VS.. Sta. Clara
Michigan VS.. Mimi.
Montana VS.. Stanford
Nebraska VS.. Pittsburgh
Notre Dame VS.. Army
Ohio State VS.. Illinois
Iowa VS.. Purdue
Marquette VS.. Temple
Columbia VS.. Navy
~. Carolina VS.. Duke
Col. Pacific VS.. Calf.
Wash. State VS.. use.
Dartmouth VS.. Cornell
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1935-03-23

LUCIUS MILLINDER and his band will appear in the
Windy City at the Regal theatre before returning
East Lucius is Chicago BOY
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1935-03-23
WARWICK b. EERN

The Warwick Iav Out on 4tf
street is improving i berce IT. since
Billie Brown, the maestro
is producing the sh no vadays
Last Saturday moi at The
Breakfast Dance th6 sas every
noted celebrity Oh southside
dining and dancing iii te the next
day. there have been ne changes
al this spot. The orc fra pit has
been moved to the ter Of the
dance floor so that e one might
enjoy the snappy tut played by
the Warwick Serenade one Of the
hottest little four pid orchestra,
in town. This week VI find a new
show with the same Ii up exec pt
Billie has a great sur for YOU
this week at the Bre.,aaz~.zIa:lce
He will introduce one y
greatest rhumba dag
refuses to tell the
he also will introd
dance number.
Steppers are hold
while the--nl
the Grooming king
with Solitude, :"
and my favorite
Darling" The gel 1.
George E. Powell, mis-
biz. This boy has 81 Ithis
spot 100 percent sine has been
manager and from dications
this spot will be one hottest
spots on the stroll. mes Ali
son, the mixologist, to have
ost something over oc Hug
gins De Paris Grill. seen al
most every mite at pot. The
column is wonderin Its the
pretty little check i girl. Must
admit she is awful :, but the
,opular automobile man, Alex
chess is seeking HI d also.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1935-03-23

and the affair is credit to Miss
Holt and the Bible Class. Those on
the program who acquitted them
selves with honor were Mrs. Nancy
Hall, Mrs. Charles Walker, R. I.
Knox, Mrs. Lottie Hamilton, Mrs.
Mamie Knox, Gilbert Atkins, H.
f. Townsend and A. F. Williams.
Several did SO well that they rem
dered encores. Following the pro-
gram, turkey dinner was served
and the guests and friends of the
Bible Class enjoyed an evening of
social delightfulness. Miss Holt has
been urged to repeat the musical