davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-12-05
Cans Wins Fight,
Lancaster Loses

Cans and Lancaster, the two co
lored boys who headlined Nate
Druxn.an's first fistie bargain
card OF the season, broke even.
Cans punched out a K.O. over Ma
nuel Victoria IN the fifth round Of
a very dull fight. Lancaster lost
to Hostak after six Of the most
thrilling rounds Of fighting that
the Crystal Pool has seen Ia many
day. Lancaster gave away five
pounds to the clever Hostak and
never quit coming IN. The first
two rounds found Billy forcing
Hostak and never giving him a
chance to land that damaging
right of his but IN the third round
the tide Of battle began to swing
the other way and for the next two
rounds It was give and take all the
way. The last two rounds found
the fans standing up and cheering.
Both boys were trying for K.o.
and were trading punches for all
they were worth. Hostak was Civ
en- the decision and many cheers
as he left the ring and Lancaster
was applauded for the splendid
showing and fight he made against
his heavier opponent. Lancaster
has made quite a hit with the Sc
attic fans and viii probably show
here again in the near future. He
fights Spider McKellem in Butte,
Mont. on the 10th in an s-round
main event.
In the special event Young Cor
puz won the Filipino championship
of Seattle by knocking out Ross
Dumagillas in the first round.
Cal McGraw pounded out four
round win over Russ Mcmillan, the
Rainier Valley school boy, and Red
Bland and Ted Showers drew in
four with the colored boy having
the edge. "a the opener Russ Fo-
limo and Red Hawks drew in four
fast rounds. With the exception
of the Gans-victoria fight, every
bout on the card was fast as long
as It lasted and goodly number
of fans took advantage of Drux-
mans bargain prices. Next Mon
day and Tuesday the pool win be
host to the Golden Gloves Tourna-
ment sponsored by the Seattle P.L
Over svventy-five ambitious simon
pures have already signed up. Geo.
Height, ex-Garfield gridder, and
several other coIored boys will
show.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-12-05
Civil Service Procedure

The United States Civil Service
Commission has received more than
10000 applications for the Railway
Postal Clerk examination. receipt
of applications for which closed on
October %, 1885.
It is necessary to hold this ex-
animation in certain cities on sue
ceeding dates, because of the large
number Of competitors. The Com
mission has received very numer-
GUS inquiries from applicants who
have heard that some persons in
their own cities have been notified
to appear for examination, where
as they themselves have not yet
received notification cards. The
fact that an applicant has not as
yet received an admission card has
no significance and Is due solely
to the different examination dates
necessary.
All applicants whose applica-
lions have been accepted viii in
due course be sent admission cards
giving the date and place of ex-
animation.
Applicants examined on the first
day win, OF course, have no prefer
ence in appointments over appli-
cants examined on any of the sue
ceeding dates, as the entire regis
ter viii be made up on the same
date. Applicants are urged not to
write to the Civil Service Commits
sion concerning the date of the ex-
animation, as this tends to retard
the work of the office.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-12-05
Engineering Craftsmen
Examinations

The United States Civil Service
Commission has announced open
competitive examinations for the
positions Of chief engineering
draftaman and principal engineer
ing craftsman, for work On ships.
The annual salaries for these po-
sitions are $1,000 and s2.soO. re-
spectively. Optional branches are:
Marine engines and boilers, and ell
ectrical (ship).
Applications must be on file with
the U. S. Civil Service Commission
at Washington, D. c.. rot later
than January 8, 1886.
Certain specified education and
experience are required for these
positions. Full information may be
obtained from Mgr, 18th u. s. CT
vii Service Dist, $50 Federal Of
flee Bldg, Seattle, Wash.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-12-05
Ohio State Coach Threatens TO
Defame Jesse Owens, Splinter

CLEVELAND, . (cNA)-Jesse
Ovens statement that ~ there Is
discrimination against mlnoritles
In Germany, then the olympieS
must be withdrawn" has stirred q
hornets nest In the athletic de-
partment Of the ohio state Uni
veraity.
When approached e a delega-
ton from the American Youth
Congress to permit Owens to
speak at an AMT Maxi Olympic
Meeting scheduled for November
81, Larry Snyder, track coach
threatened:
Owens Is on top Of the world
now, but If be speaks at your
meeting he viii find himself at the
bottom of the ashoan. He win be
the forgctten man"
IN a letter published IN Mon
days Cleveland Plain Dealer, Sny-
der revealed Nazi symps1hies by
considering the persecution Of the
Jewish, Catholic and labor sports
men with TIE discrimination Of Ne
groes in the United States.
Jesse and some Of our other
Negro boys haven't beeen invited
to the Sugar Bowl meet in New
Orleans, Snyder whined but no
one has asked US to go on record
opposing those games. Why should
we oppose Germany for doing a
thing that we do right here at
homer"
Bruno Maltz, sports leader In
Nazi Germany, has declared that
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-12-05
Kowser Re-Opens Firm

Back In Seattle after living in
Montana for several months. Rob
ert Kowser, one of the Northwest's
oldest business men in the point of
service, announces the opening of
an up-to-date dry cleaning shop at
lis 23rd Avenue North.
I'VE are expecting hearty re-
Spouse from our many friends"
said Mr.. Kowser in commenting
upon his new business venture in
which he will be assisted by two
young men skilled in the dry
cleaning business. "Our prices will
compete with those of other firms
and our service is unsurpassed, as
residents of Seattle already know"
A special feature offered by the
New Method Dry Cleaning Co.,
will be a call and delivery service
at very reasonable rates.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-12-05
Wedding and Birthday
Anniversaries Honored


The beautiful suburban home Of
DR.. and Mrs. ]. c. Allen lent itself
charmingly to the trips anniver-
sary celebration Thanksgiving eve
ming with Mrs. Alien and her sister
in-law, Mrs. Chester Dixon, as TIE
.hostesaes.
The honored guests we're mr..
and Mrs. J. T. Clayton, pioneer re-
sidents OF Seattle, who celebrated
their e7th wedding anniversary. Mr.
and Mrs. C. l.. Mccullough, popu-
lar new res dents Of the city who
celebrated te4sr 9th wedding an
niversary, ind Mr.. Chester Dixon.
who celebrated his birthday ami
versary.
Previous to dancing in the spa
cious living room, respIendent with
cut flowers and subdued lights, the
hostesses wheeled q huge lighted
cake which was served the guests
as they were seated around the
fireplace.
In the dining room a handsome
" appointed table was laden with
delicious refreshments, from which
the guests served themselves dur
ing the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Flowers Of
Portland were the out-of-town
guests present.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-12-05

Pike between 9th and Terry
Hugh Sanders on the street car
Orville Winston talking to Alice
Lewis-Mariko Taliyoshi and Ha-
rold Lewis at 4th and Pike Idell
Vertner, who does a good job of
running the Y.-Claude Norris
waving to a passing car-(where
is Carl? Geo. Francis trudging
down that lonesome road-Those
boys at the Y.M.C.A. Pool having
good time. Come on in boys, the
waters fine Should we call Bob
Frazier and Bob Wright the gold
dust twins THAT'S all today from
the OIL doc, or should I say the
new doc?
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-12-05
NOTICE

Regular meeting of the Progress
sive Colored Democratic Club Of
King County win be held Sunday.
December 8, at Chandeliers Hall.
All members are requested to be
All Democrats are cor
daily invited. N. j. Graffel, pre-
sident; Ira Norris, secretary.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-12-05

NEW YORK CAMP - Em-Jo
Basshe, author Of the Negro play,
Earth" Is dramatizing mot With
Out Laughter" the novelty writ
ten by Langston Hughes, whose
first play, ''Mulatto." is now run
ming at the Vanderbilt theatre, al
though critics were not very kind
in their review Of the play.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-12-05
Johnson Acquitted

After an eloquent plea by Con-
ley Davis. young attorney, Alpheus
johnson received an acquittal de-
cision this week when he appeared
before Judge jeremiah Neterer.
johnson had been charged with
stealing a package from a U. S.
mail truck.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-12-05
NOTICE

Eny person who mas worked In
growing tomatoes near Blue Is
land, Illinois, or worked In or abb
out Libby, McNlellI & Libby's plant
manufacturing tomato Juice there
during the season Of 1881, address
Gil Lowman Bldg, Tel. Main o4o4
in Seattle.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-12-05

WANTED: Colored man or Wo-
man chef for a club. Board, room,
reasonable wages. Dining room
serves one meal on week days,
three on Sundays Must be pastry
cook also. Address mail to box
1873, care Of Enterprise.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-12-05

he could "see ne positive value IA
permitting dirty Jews and Negroes
to travel through our country and
compete IN athletics with our
best."
Evening star., 1935-02-07
Lingerie
Hosiery

I2O-S1 Marcy Full Fashioned
Tissue Chiffon Silk Stock
inEs. Assorted Colors and 7Oo
shades
8 prs. secs
55-35c Cotton Sport Socks. To-
Sizes 81 and only ..... AOS
96-60c Women's FUN Fashioned
pieet Si,o Sssss..., TOPS. VIZ. 2 prs. 81
56-91 ,35 Marcy Full-Fashioned
Tweed Crepe Chiffon Silk C1
3 mrs, x2,S5
Evening star., 1935-02-07
FRIDAY IS CLEARANCE DAY AT
WOnen's Goats

$50 trimmed Sports Coats.
Blue with lynxj red
with black fox. Sizes C1O -
Ia ~A>s ~
l-S69.75 Strooc ks
Coat. Red with Beaver. 600 -
Size Ia .......... ~@/'sO
1-S59.75 Stroock's Coat. Tan
y .,'h ' ''.'sh Size $39.75
2-S60.75 Stroock's Coats. Brown
and tan, with kolinsky CHO 7S
and racc0on. Size 16. @fI. AZ
3-$79.75 Stroock's Coats. Brown
and tan. with BADGER
an and 20 ,'n1' Sizes 49, $59.75
I-e54.75 Sports Suit. Brown
and tan, with ractoon. S20 7S
Size II ,...... &o>'
2O-SI2.95 Two-pc. Tweed GI0
Suits. Sizes II to AZ. %A ~
Coat Shop
(Third Floor, The Hecht Col
Evening star., 1935-02-07
Children's
Shoes

55 prs. Bunny. Kid and Felt snip
pers. Broken sizes 6 to AOc
SIS prs. SI.95 Play Oxfords. In
black or brownj SH TO S1 40
big 6 ........-
2e prs. $3.50 Boys Welt High CT
Shoes. Sizes IS to 212 2...... ~
25 prs. $3.50 Boys Brown Elk
shark Tip Ftp o1fOrds' S2.05
Evening star., 1935-02-07
Millinery

35-s3.85 to S5.95 Felt Hats.
close fttins. Black and Sl.95
c0l0rs.
lThird Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1935-02-07
Gloves

IS prs. SI.65 Four-Button WASH
able Doeskin Gloves. Seiledi CT
10 prs. SI.9s Knitted Wool Sets;
beret. scarf and gloves. &1 80
In gay colors. ......- %Aso|
6 prs. s. Sixteen-Button GIace
Gloves. Black enlyj C1 20
size 5A .......... %1so|
10 prs. IS and 4 Kid
Gloves. Broken assort- CT 90
mGub . ="
5 prs. French Suede Novelty C1
Cuffs; in green only. ..... %T
8 prs. S5-12 and 16 Button
Eggshell Kid Gloves. IN and 90
.......... VIZ
Evening star., 1935-02-07

1-SlI7 Crosley, B COO -
Gu. #. ............. w.
1-S166.50 Kelvinator. COO -
81 Gu. IT,. ........... %/I'
1-SI7O.5O West G1CO IN
inghOuse. A. Gu it. SA~|'oO
$I59.5O Norge. c10O S0
51z Gu. u.ft......-....%AO/'oO it..
1-S236 Kelvinator. CLIO S0
s1z GU. #. ....... pAo/'cO
f-ssl4.'o L Apex. Sl49-75
1-$2I2.5O west. 910O -
inghouse. 712 Gu. #. p CAI|o
$190.50 Norge. CLIO S0
De luxe. 5h Gu. #. pAo|'OO
No down payment. Pay as little
as I5c a day.
(Main Floor. The Hecht co..
Evening star., 1935-02-07

Originally S25 to S31.74 Bark
fabrics collared with squirrel.
lynx, skunk. esracul and wolf.
IL to II.
young washingtonian Shop.
Third Floor. The Hecht CO..
Evening star., 1935-02-07

I2-S9. .95 Custom Venetian Blinds.
Used for display, 3 #. 3 ins. long, 38
Ieiiow ,nsi ~ide' cream green $4.05
2O-SI.29 Better Damask- GI
Covered Pillows. s............ %A
6O-Sl.95 Kapok filled
Rayon Taffeta and Da- c1 90
mask Pillows .... pA'oI
$50 Yds: 79c to $i.2s Up 10c
holstery Fabricsi I'd. .... T>O
35-$I.85 FIounced Maraui-
sets Curtains. Ivory with. Q1
color trim ............. W
7O-$ Damask-Covered SOc
f1lloWs
SO - SOC to 81 window 1So
Shades. Soiled or damaged. AOC
1O-S2.95 Toy HassOcks on c1
rollers ........-.. W.
15-S3.5O Rayon Taffeta OOo
Boulder Table Skirts. ..... NV
6O-SI.59 Tailored Scranton CT
Rayon Curtains. Ecruj DR.. D.. CA
s15O-DispIay Drapery of silk da-
mask for triple window. GS0
Eggshel and gold ........ %SO
3-SI2.5O to SEQ Display Drape.
ries. Moire taffeta, rope design da-
mask and novelty rough
weave fabriciall 2% yds. O.. OK
long . 3fs ~
(sixth Floor, The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1935-02-07
Boys Apparel

2OO-SI.95 Boys Sweat &1 RS
ers; g to Is. ...... PA'OO
17-S2.45 Warmtex Navy Lum-
Der Jackets. Sizes 10 G7 OK
TO I6
S2.45 Corduroy CO OK
Stacks. Sizes 10 to 1S. %o'>O
9-sS.95 Navy Chin GC OS
chilla Goats. Size g.. %S'~O
Evening star., 1935-02-07
Wonnen's
SpOrtsWear
SnOcks and
Uniforms

15-69c Novelty Print
"Servicettes." S mi all and d7c
medium ..............
2O-sl.59 Natural Pongee Smocks.
Short length. Small, GI 10
medium and large -. @1'A>
Maids Uniorms-plain or striped.
Also black and white. G1 90
IA to ~. ~A
3O-Maids' Apron Sets Of CO.
organdy or lawn. ~"
(Third Floor. The Hecht co..
Evening star., 1935-02-07
Rugs

100 So. Yds. .49c to soc Remnants
Gold Seal Congoleum and 10o
Rubbertex; 50. I'd. d....... AIC
I6-S4.95-6x9 Discon-
.S'ssS .i1sss Ss.s Ss., Seal Con $l.95
I4-S5. Die
ss.asi:sS ssa,IS::s 81 s:fa Seal $2.95
..3::S :i1s:s ss!! s:'s Seal ''i.''': Con: $3.95
eS7.95-9 1Oh Dis
:snsissis :s;sa$ s.t: Cola i:'t': s'sl con: S4.95
4-S1O95-8x15 Discon-
tinued Gold Seal Con- @E O6
goleum Rugs ........ @OsIO
1O-S18.95 to S22.95 9x12. S.3x
10.6 and 1870 Brus- 01A-OE
seis Rugs ........... ~Ao ~
2-s53.50 9x12 Az. C1O Oe
minister Rugs. As is. %l1s1O
$40 5O-s.3x12 and 8.IIx12
b sroadl00m Russ. As $24.05
I5-s4.s5 Goat skin 80 OS
(sixth Floor. The Hecht Coz
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-30
KELLY PETILLO SETS NEW RECORD
TO WIN INDIANAPOLIS AUTO RACE
Californian Sets Fast Pace After Taking Lead From
Rex Mays And Is Never Headed Or
Seriously Threatened

PEE DWAY, INDIANAPOLIS
May 80 U,P)-Kelly Petillo, sunny
Californian, won the 23rd 5OO-mile
race here today.
Wilbur Shaw, Indianapolis, was
second.
Just as Shaw crossed the finish
line the remaining cars on the
track were slowed down because of
rain.
Wild Bill Cummings, Indianapolis,
last years winner, was third.
Petillo's time for the 500 miles was
4 hours AZ minutes and % seconds
His average was 106.240 miles an
hour, a new track record.
Shaw's time was four hours, 43.2
seconds for an average of 1O5 900
miles an hour.
Cummings averaged 104758 miles
an hour.
Floyd Roberts, Los Angeles, was
fourth.
Ralph Hepburn, Los Angeles, was
fifth.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-30
DEVOTES DAY
To STUDYING
NE VI SET-UP
Congressional Leaders Told To
Clear Decks And Stand By
For Emergency Action
PROGRAM REMAINS SECRET
Dozens OF Business And Labor
Leaders Consulted On Existing
Situation

WASHINGTON, May 80 U.g =
Foregoing any Memorial day holi-
day, President Roosevelt worked
steadily on program to revive
NRA.
His first major conference of the
day was with members of of the
NRA board, headed by Donald r.
Richberg.
Absent NRA board members ap-
parently had been summoned to the
capital overnight to meet with the
President on the crisis which fol-
lowed the supreme court decision
destroying all existing codes.
All were present except Walton
H. Hamilton, Yale law professor who
recently sailed for Geneva to repre-
sent the United States at an inter-
national labor conference.
Mr.. Roosevelt's meeting with the
now powerless NRA board followed
personal and telephone conferences
with rs business and labor leaders
and with Gen. Hugh S. Johnson,
former NRA chief.
Johnson in an address last night
declared the main benefits of NHA
could be preserved under a new
law that would meet supreme court
objections to the original act.
Mr.. Roosevelt was not yet ready
to announce his plans, but word
was passed to congressional lead
ers to clear the decks and stand by
for possible emergency action.
The recovery board had an
rour's discussion by itself before
meeting with the President.
In addition to Richberg, those
who went to the White House were
Sidney Hillman, president of the
Amalgamated Clothing Workers
Union; Philip Murray, vice-presi-
dent, United Mine Workers; Charles
Edison, son of the late inventor;
William P. Witherow, Pittsburgh
steel manufacturer; and Leon G.
Marshall, public representative.
The conference broke up at Ills
p. m.
"We had a long discussion of the
whole situation" Richberg said,
"but there is nothing specific to
state and no conclusions have been
reached"
Richberg said. that he and the
board would continue their dis
cuSsions this afternoon.
In response to questions he said
he was receiving reports of the ma
tion's reaction to the supreme court
decision and that the material was
being collected as fast as it came
in to provide a general picture.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-30
CITY COUNCIL
T TAKES Up PLAN
FOR PWA LOAN
Discusses Need Of City Hall
And Library Building And VIII
Investigate Further

After a lengthy discussion by the
city council in special session yes
terday afternoon on the question of
making application for PWA funds
for the construction of certain
civic buildings under the works
program recently announced by the
national administration, the mat
ter was taken under advisement by
the council with complete report
to be given at the council meeting
next Wednesday night. With the
council at yesterdays meeting were
o. G.. Horne and D. B. Roberts,
members Of the local library board.
This committee impressed upon
the council the inadequacy of pres
ent facilities at the city library
and also the need of more commod-
ious quarters both for the storing
Of books and for the accommoda-
ton of patrons of the library.
The council realized these con-
ditions and also the necessity of Sc
curing a home for the city govern
ment offices. The proposition as
discussed yesterday was whether
consideration should be given to
the construction of combination
city hall library building or wheth-
er two separate buildings should be
erected
It was the concensus of opinion
on the council that combination
building would be preferable under
present circumstances and an eSti-
mated cost of $125,O00 was set for
this purpose. Part of the necessary.
money will be advanced by the gov
ernment and the remainder secured
through bond issue for that pur-
pose. Details and plans will be pre-
sented to the council at its next
meeting.
The city already has one appli-
cation in for VIVA funds to build
the proposed city outfall sewer syS-
tenn and A. H. Koebig, Los Angeles
consulting engineer who was re-
tanned by the city to aid in furth-
ering this project, told the board
that this application will be acted
upon by state and federal author
tiles in a short time.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-30

William Shorty" Canton, Detroit,
was sixth.
Chet Gardner, Denver, Colo, was
seventh; Deacon Litz, Du Bois, Pa,
eighth; George (Doc) Mackenzie,
Eddington, Pa, ninth and Chester
Miller, Detroit, tenth.
The old mark of 1O4.865 was es-
tablished last year by Wild Bill
Cummings, Indianapolis.
A fatal crash and rain kept Pc
tillo, a California fruit dealer from
establishing an even higher mark.
Clay Weatherly, Harmon, Ill, was
killed when his car leaped the
wall at the northwest turn on the
ninth lap. Edwin Bradburn, Los
Angeles, his riding mechanic, suf-
fered broken back.
Just as yellow warning" lights
were flashed to slow the field, AL
Gordon, Los Angeles. skidded at al
most the same spot and his car
came to a halt straddling the re-
tanning wall. Gordon and his
mechanic suffered only slight in
juries.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-30
Rcz4A<.
elss5. hcNadght Sypdisats. Lss
OF
VALLEY MEET 7
HERR: FRIDAY

The Associated Chambers of Com
merce of Imperial county will meet
tomorrow night at Ell Centro in
regular monthly session. The meet
ing was first scheduled to be held
at Seeley, but on account of the
large gathering expected, the Seeley
chamber of commerce decided to
hold the meeting in El Centre, but
will act as hosts of the OCCASION.
President Evan 7. Hewes of I'M
perial Irrigation District, will be the
chief speaker, and will present the
districts views on the matter of
electrical power development and
distribution of the same from the
All-American canal, in answer to
the address of A. B. West, preSi-
dent of the Southern Sierras Power
company, made at the last asso-
ciated chambers of commerce meet
ing, held at inland month ago.
Hewes address is awaited with much
interest by valley citizens, who eX-
pect him to unfold plans for dis
trict development and distribution
Of electricity from canal develop
ment.
Dorsey G.. WhitelaW, Of Ell Centre,
will unfold a plan for unified adj
vertising within Imperial county,
under which the activities of the
Associated Chambers of Commerce
would be consolidated with those of
other civic, commercial and agri-
cultural bodies, doing away with
duplication of effort and expense.
1t is believed that Whitelaw will
crystalize, in his talk, suggestions
which have frequently been ad-
vanced that more effective results
would accrue were these efforts of
the various promotional bodies con-
solidated and unified.
There will be a number of pleas
ing musical numbers during to-
morrow evenings dinner. j. P.
Eyer, secretary, asks that table
reservations be made at any local
chamber in Imperial Valley, so the
hotel may make ample preparations
for all guests. This dinner meet
ing wi be held at Hotel Barbara
Worth, Ell Centro in the main dining
room, and will begin promptly
at p. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-30
YOUTHS HELD AFTER ASSERTEDLY
STEALING BRAWLEY SCHOOL CUPS

Following what was apparently an
extremely foolish and thoughtless
entry of the Brawley high school
last night, two young men, whose
names are withheld by The Press in
the belief that they are not really
criminals, were arrested early this
morning on the road from Brawley
by state traffic men ana were
placed in the county jail.
Three athletic trophies, assertedly
taken from the trophy cabinet at
the Brawley school, were said to
have been found in their possession
by the officers. One was a cup
awarded by the 1927 mid-winter fair
for manual training; another was
given to the school by the Brawley
Chamber of Commerce for winning
a track meet with Yuma in the
same year; and the third was en-
blematic of the Imperial Valley
track and field championship won
by the school in 1929
Discovery that the trophies were
missing from their cabinet was
made last night at 10 o'clock and
their loss was immediately reported
by the Brawley police to the
sheriff's department and thence to
other police departments, the arrest
of the two young men following.
No School Connection
Believing that the theft of the
trophies might be an aftermath OF
the recent controversy over last
seasons football championship, The
Press this morning informed
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-30
Farm Bureau viii
Meet On Saturday

Two meetings will be held Satur-
day which will be of interest to
farm bureau members, that of the
committee on disqualification and
that of the directors.
The committee on disqualification
is to meet at IL a. m. in the super
visor's room at the court house
when the report on the tour to
Kern county hospital and the Ross
Looss clinic-hospital of Los Angeles
will be made as well as that on in
terviews with DR.. Donald Davy and
Jack Sterrett both of the SERA
relative to better hospitalization for
the valley. All interested are well
come to attend.
At 1870 a. m. in the court house
the farm bureau directors will hold
their regular monthly meeting.
Home department chairmen are
reminded that their monthly meet
ing has been postponed to, June 8