davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-30
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
State of California
Department of Public Works
DIVISION OF WATER
RESOURCES
Sacramento
NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO
APPROPRIATE WATER


APPROPRIATE WATER
Applications 1878 and 8679
Notice Is Hereby Given, That
COACHELLA VALLEY COUNTY
WATER DISTRICT, co Arvin B.
Shaw, Jr., Attorney, 335 Rowan
Bldg, Fifth and Spring Streets, Los
Angeles, California, has under the
Gate of May 25. 1886, applied to the
Division of Water Resources, De-
partment of Public Works, State OF
California, for a permit to appro.
pirate unapprCpriated water, sub
ject to existing rights from Colorado
River in Imperial County as follows:
DESCRIPTION OF PROJECT
Amount Applied For:
Application 8678-2000 cubic feet
per second,
Application 6679-1o00 cubic feet
per second
Diversion Season Named:
January 1st to December 3lst
of each season.
Water TO BE Used For:
Power purposes.
Point of diversion within Lot 2 of
Section 8, T. Is s., II. "a E., S.B.B.
6cM.
Place of Use Described:
Application 8678: Power house
located within NEA of NEA of
Section 10, T. 16 S., r. l9 E.,
S.BM.;
Application 8679: Power house
located within NWh of NEA
of Section 10, It. s., r. E.,
S.BM.
Water will be returned to The All
American Canal and later used by
this applicant.
RELATIVE TO PROTESTS
Blanks upon which to submit pro,
tests will be supplied free upon re-
quest by the Division of Water Re-
sources.
Any person desiring to protest
against the granting of such permit
shall within GO (siXty) days from
cate hereof file with the Division of
Water Resources, Sacramento, Cali.
fornia, written protest. Such pro-
test shall clearly set forth the pro-
testants objections to the granting
of the application and shall contain
the following information:
Cd Statement of the injury which
would result to protestant
from such appropriation and
use.
Co The basis of protestants water
right.
CD Protestant's past and present
use of water as to amount
used and land irrigated, or
use made of water if other
than irrigation.
t4 The approximate location OF
protestant's land or place of
use and point of diversion of
the water.
A copy Of the protest should be
sent to the applicant and this office
notified that the same has been
done.
EDWARD HYATT,
State Engineer.
Dated: Sacramento, California,
May 31st, 1889.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-30
Rev. Doty.and Wife
Back From
Conference

Rev. and Mrs. Harold E. Doty
returned Thursday from Los An
geles where they visited the Rev.
Doty's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. II.
A. Doty. The Rev Doty's father
has been in very poor health for
some time. and recently Mrs. Doty,
ST., fell and suffered a severe sprain.
Rev. and Mrs. Doty had been in
Los Angeles for the Northern Bap-
list conference at the Shrine audi
torium June 20-25 at which there
were 6000 registered delegates.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-30
Dogs Guaranteed;
Children Treated

Two small children were given
pasteur treatment, IL dogs were
destroyed, and 10 other dogs quar-
antined after a dog died of rabies
in east FL Centre this week.
The dog was a pet, Deputy Health
Officer Lawrence Niles said. and
the children had played with it.
The 10 dogs were ordered quaran-
tined for 90 days
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-30

former Ruth Price.
Miss Frances Bumpas of Indio is
q houseguest at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. a. T. Bump of FL Cen.
tro. Miss Bampas is former
resident of Calexiae.
Mrs. Merrill Cole and son, Dar-
sell. left Fl Centre Thur@day for
their cabin " Live Oaks. They will
remain there until Mr. Cole finds
a house at Hanford, their new
home Cole was transferred by the
state end instructed to report July
l for milk inspection work there.
They had lived III Imperial Valley
fer nine years.
Robert r. Whitelaw IS IN San
Francisco this week in connection
with the committee on conserva-
ton of the state game and fish.
Mr.. Whitelaw is representing I'M
perial Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-30

Society
csn.shs. ssnsG. OF Interest to Women soissv sss
Calendar

Past Matrons and Patrons, 6:3O,
plunge.
Townsend club No. l, 1880, city
park.
/. V. Bldg. contractors, 1870,
chamber of commerce.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-30
STATE STREET CHRISTIAN
State and Fifth
Thomas L. Massie, pastor

Thomas L. Massie, pastor
Church school $50 a. m.: Miss
Ethel MauDin, superintendent.
Morning worship l0:45: sermon
topic, Making the World Unsafe
for Humanity"
No evening service.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-30
SEELEY COMMUNITY
r. J. Smith, minister

10 am Bible school, Mrs. Henry
Floyd will have charge, assisted by
others. There will be no "Seeley
Sing this week, but it was voted
to have it every two weeks, SO the
next one will be held July 6.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-30
JOHNSON CHAPEL, A.M.E.
189 State Street
Nj. l.. Hawkins, Minister

Church school at $50 am.
Prof. George Venable, Supt.
Morning worship at Il. Sermon
topic. The Changeless Christ.
Evening worship at 7:30. Sermon
topic. The Dead Mans Story"
Music at each service conducted
by Gospel Prayer band.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-30
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
Sixth and Orange

George w. Thomas, DID,, pastor
Church school, 9 am. A. J. Shall
ler, Supt
Morning worship, $50 am. Ser
mon topic, 20. Say, Can You See?"
A message for the nations birth
day.
Special music-"Spirit of God"
(Neidlinger Mrs Rebecca Sever
ance Warkentin.
No evening services.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-30

Alden Christian EndeaVor league,
7 p. IN.
Evening worship s, sermon topic,
What Has Religion Given To you"
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-30
ST. MARY'S CAThULIC
Fifth and Orange

Rev. j. A. c. Van Veggel, Pastor
Masses. Sunday. 8 and 10 a. m
Week days, $40 q. M:
Sunday Masses, 7 and 9 am.
Catechism instruction, Saturday,
10 a. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-30
FIRST BAPTIST
ST. FAUL A. nj. f.

Rtv. William r. Rutledge, Pastor
Church school 9:45 a. m.; A. L.
Robertson, superintendent.
Morning worship Ills; sermon
topic, 'Pauls Exhortation TO Tim
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-30

Young people, $50 pm.
Open air service, 7 pm.
THURSDAY
Indoor service, 7:45.
Open air service, 7 pm.
Indoor service, 7:45
SATURDAY
Open air service, 8 pm.
Indoor service. pm.
Juniors and yong People, $3.50
pm.
FIRST BAPTIST
Orange Ave. at 7th st.
Harold E. Doty, b. TIL, Pastor
Church school $50 a. m; E. M.
Watson, superintendent.
Morning worship 10:15; sermon
topic, "A Challenge to Baptists.'
B. Y. P. U. 7 p. m.
Evening worship 8; sermon topic
Burned Bridges" Old hymns and
a warm welcome.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-30
FUNDAMENTAL BIBLE
FORUM
Blenkiron Bldg.

BlenkirOn Bldg.
K. NJ. Entrikin, director
Meeting at 2:30 pm. Sunday.
Nom denominations Bible teach
ing.
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST
OF LATTER DAY SAINTS
(MORMONS)
Veterans Memorial Hall,
Tenth and State
Priesthood, 9.30 am.
Sunday school, 1890.
SALVATION ARMY
635 Broadway
Adj. Lee Montgomery in charge.
jail service, am, county JAN.
Sunday school. 10 am.
Holiness service, IL am
UErAU AnNERTTSEMENT
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-30

former Ruth Price.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-28
Two Men Battle Crimly In Bloody
Knife Duel In West Side Warehouse

Police are unable IN determine
The cause OF me trouble which led
10 the serious stabbing Of Grant
Thomas. 55, OF 1910 w Fort street
TUESDAY evening. The stabbing oc-
cured in the Produce Terminal
Fort and Greer streets.
Taken 70 Receiving hospital
Thomas was suffering from two
stab wounds in The back and lac
erations Of The cheek and eyebrow
and rieht eve. Doctors at the hos
pilal stated that there was a posi-
bic peretration OF the kidneys by
one OF the blows in the hack. Tho
mas WAS TOO week 10 make a stale
ment.
Shortly AFTER Thomas had been
admitted to the hospital. Albert
Brooks. 81. Of 1875 Pelham avenue
walked in and sought treatment foI
cuts on his left hand where the
rerdons had been severed.
Richard Budd white. 81 and Rob
err Robinson, also white iold po-
lice that they we're in the office OF
the Acton Service company. 1910 w
Fort street. when they heard
scuffle upstairs Shorty after
hearing the scuffle. two men. Tho
mas and Brooks. came down the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-28
Motion Filed
For Re-heariing
By Minister
Seeks Removal
OF Restraining
Injunction

4 motion for re-hearing on a
motion TO have an Injunction va
Gated against the Rev. Clarence
Minier and the Rev. Thomas Bo-
den. was fled bv Attorney william
T. Patrick. ST. Monday morning
in Circuit Court.
hearing on the petition for the
removal 81 he injunction was ar
Ened before Judge Smith. Of Cir
cult Court. last Saturday Al this
time Il was The opinion OF the
court 'hst the Injunction did not
prevent the Rev Mr.. Minter from
conducting services AZ Bethel Rsp-
tis, church eOo4 Dubois street The
court declared bat the injunction
was only restrain; against inter-
fetnS win services OF creating a
disturbance
The Rev Nj Minier corducted
services AZ he church, and there
was no disturbance The case has
been pending 10 cour since 1897
The Injunction was ohiaired BY
he church aGainst the pastor and
me Rev " Boden chairman OF
the board ~ trustees Recently
Spaden Jones Was removed as col
lecsor % rent from me church
properly on petition before Judge
Richter Oct
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-28

stairs Graft bleeding profusely
from wounds. and Brooks had a
knife in his hands. They said Tho
mas made several efforts 10 strike
Brooks with grease gun and
wrench before the night was stop
ped
Boih men was held prisoners In
the hospital for further irvesiiga-
ton.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-28
Hold Funeral Rites

Funeral services for The la'e
Mr.. Efhr Alternately were held
from the Ford Funeral Parlors on
Eas' Hancock avenue TUESDAY.
October - At ! p m Mrs Aberna-
my passed swav Friday morning
October 20 following an illness
lasting 'wo wears She was horn
IN Cleveland Ohio, ard had resid-
cd in Detroit for more than twenty
years
Surviving The deceased are a
dsughier Mrs June Alternately
Austin mother, Mrs Green. sis
rsr Mrs Ella Green and a grard-
son
Mrs Ahernathv was = member
~ s. John Presbyierian church
The Rev Henry Porter the pastor,
ofhciaied At me funeral service
Solos were sung nv Mrs Anna s
Lewis and r. l.. Neal. There were
many beautiful floral designs from
friends and organizations
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-28
Spiritualist Church's
Candle Light Service
To Be At Forest Club

The Second annual candle lisht"
service OF the Alpha Omega Splrl-
iualisi Church Of Christ, of this
city. will be held at the spacious
Forest club. Forest and Hastings.
Friday evening, November 2. at s
o'clock. This was announced by
Bishop Wallace T. Robinson. The
pastor, at last Sundays meeting.
During the FIRST candle light
service held last year. approximate
~ four Thousand people attended
the affair. and large attendance
- expected Al Forest club next
Friday, November 2.
The service will he supported nv
an outstanding sacred musical pro-
gram. consisting Of special arrange
ments for the organ. choir and quar-
tets.
Reservations will be accepted al
The church. located at 446 Holbrook
avenue. See advertisement In this
issue OF the Tribune.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-28
Speaker Relates How
Community FundCash
Is Allocated For Aid

The money that YOU give TO the
Community fund will put some
child on the road 10 a fruitful life
instead q life OF delinquency
pointed out Mrs. Harold Bledsoe
wife OF prominent Detroit attor-
ney. speaking in behalf OF the
Community fund before the Bethel
AME Christian Endeayor Sunday
evening. at Bethel church. Fred
erick and 81. Antoine streets.
The speech. which followed the
regular meeting OF the Christian
Endeavor. was part ~ Community
fund program which included a
slideflim entitled. II want my
mother"
Agencies OF the Community
fund. continued Mrs. Bledsoe
meet Individual needs not met by
governmental agencies. Compile
menting the bodily needs OF per
sons. such as food. clothing, and
shelter. which governmental agen-
cies furnish. Community fund agcn-
cies furnish more personal needs
OF individuals, she added.
The Community fund Is not a
social agency" explained Mrs.
Bledsoe. III Is rather a hscal agen-
cy. organized In 1917 to do away
with constant solicitation, TO cur
TAIL waste in administering funds
and 10 cut down on costly methods
OF raising money" she concluded.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-28
Real Estate Week To
Get National Scale
Attention BY Groups

The inauguration OF permanent
Real Estafe Week 10 be observed
annually on national scale. came
up for discussion Al the last meet
irg Of the local Real Estate Brok-
ers association Oct. II. in the Of
fce of &. W. White. The proposal.
which IL IN keeping with other
weeks OF national observance, was
offered by Mr. white and met with
the hearty approval Of the entire
body.
Plans were formulated for bring
Ing this observance Of Real Estate
Week into operation in the near
future.
Al the same meeting. the annual
election of officers of the Real
Estate Brokers association was
held. The newly elected Officers
are; g. W white. president:
George Isabelle. vice president;
Miss Mildred Bean. secretary: n.
cannon, treasurer: Carlton W.
Gaines. chairman Of Executive
hoard
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-28
Fall Schedule Of The
Radcliffe Singers and
Associates Detailed

Some OF the activities scheduled
by the Ratcliffe Singers and anil
lated musical groups. during the
next few weeks. are as follows
Sunday. Oct 90. at s pm. a sa.
cred concert at the St A ntoins
YMCA.
Sunday. Nov. &. s:3O pm. Pleas,
ant Sunday program at Mt Beulah
Baptist church. Cherrylawr and
Chippewa streets. with the church
choir sponsoring.
Sunday, Nov -, 7:s5 pm Eve.
ming hour. by YMCA Glee club. al
Eberezer AME church. Brush ant
Willis.
Monday. Nov. Is. 7.45 pm. Unit,
Baptist Senior choir. at Garfield,
PTA.
Thursday. Nov. Is. At 8 pm. con.
cert by YMCA Glee club. Oak Grow,
AME church. Kentucky at Chippe-
wa.
Friday Nov. Il. pm. concert
by Unity Baptist Senior choir. al
Hartford center, under auspices oil
Carnation club.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-28

war In which the United STATES vu
a participant. will he honors
guests. providing The, max. A..
rangemenis with Adinisrt cspi,.
Willis NJ. Graves. 44s F. WARE,
avenue.
Military officers from llhnoi. and
Michigan. as well * other proml.
nent men. will speak. Including IA.
ward J. Jeffries. whose fs,her N,
late Judge Edward J .lcffries $,
was ar honorary colonel in he
Fourth Battalion.
Captain James n. Masun, char
lain OF the battalion will condu,
the memorial service.
III. Col G. y. Edwards command.
err OF the unit. has ordered al
soldiers OF the infantry and ar
corps TO report At the Armory Tr.
day night. Oct %. Hisp m. or 70.
port 10 the adjutarts Office icr
special orders.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-28
Boys Practicing With
Rifle Held Following
Wounding OF Worker

Three yourg white boys we're
taken to Hunt Station and question
ed by Detectives Earl Moore and
Alfred Perry following the acci-
dental shooting OF Foya Woods, 80.
OF 2255 Clinton street. Wednesday
morning. Woods was shot as he
worked in his garage at 1914 Du-
bois street.
The boys arrested were: Joseph
Carso, 81. OF 1915 st. Aubin; Christ
Cassisi. 20. Of 1853 +. Fort street;
John Pomille. 20. OF 1855 z. FL I
street. and Casper Cucinella. II. OF
1897 + Fort The boys had been
shooting at target In the rear
OF beer garden operated at PITT
Z. Lafayette avenue with 90
ealiber rifle. cassisi. according 10
the boys, had fred the last shot
with the rifle.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-28
Trial Adjourned When Defendant
Goes Hunting Pheasants;; judy,
|Plasters Court Costs On Hunter

Patrolman Claude Custer vA..
OF the Hunt Station. was sebssa NV
to appear in the court room q, ~.
cult Court Judge Ira " I, Wv
Thursday morning TO sn,s 49,
charges against him and pa,
man Frank Chaplin, also OF the Nv.
station. OF false arrest. In,,s,s :,
answering the court summon, r..
ter vert pheasant hunting
On the motion OF Nathaniel o.,
stick. assistant corporation co".
sci. Judge Jayne adjourned =.
hearing until Nov. 3 Blu, h.s. ~
adjourning the case Judge I,v.'
ordered Custer to pay court co...
for attorneys and witnesses ~.
were present In court.
The complainant against r.,,.
and Chaplin is George lohs,s
2l2l Hastings street. who ,b,r.'s
that he was beaten hy me Two !,
hcers and that his jaw wa. ~.
tured last May 20 when h. ' ~,
GERS interrupted a Gran en-,
Johnson Is asking $4,000 dsm,,',
In his suit against the officers
johnson alleges that he va, =.
engaged In the dice game wh,, {,
was broken up by the two onies,,
Instead. Johnson charges Ina, !,
was merely watching he pror,..'
OF the game in question VIII.
Custer and Chaplin appeared On,
OF them held him while Tho o,h,,
hit him, he charges.
The allegations Of Johnson -.
denied by the TWO officers tn,
contend that Johnson was ,n,u,,,
when he tripped and fsu VII,
'ney matted him TO question him -.
C9r6InQ n skA~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-28
To Probe Bus
Driver S Action
Women Charge
Rude Treatment

bearing on charges OF discour-
ieoGs treatment made by TWO women
a-ainsi a bus driver or the Oakland
@Nefrs line viii be held on &C
cofd.ng 70 DSR su ihorities
The charges Vefe made hy Mrs.
n ; Puliens ard Mrs Joseph
H--maus of sci + Palmer avenue.
rh' driver is Otto Jensries
'ra Incident occurred when ,he
~ Nomer attempted ia board a
7us = Broadway ard Grafiat Ms
Hefnsn sad 'ha' he IA; blew on
2, >hs sspped on the bus ard
JfT - eels swry SHf gaIned
ner "a, srd re TWO women board
"a me bus q shori lime late A.
+ slWay and Grand River
The ,So women charge fha. JET
:. es lsuehsd a hem and when
Nf. Fu.lers SAD dior 'hilk
r ~as very nice fpr y,u 10 b. 50
scoutieops Jsnefiss is alleged
"a have sed abusive language to-
naso me Women ne Is also al
+sso 70 have spoken rAdely % =
nan WHO protested, threatening %
throw hin on me h4s
o'htfs who suhsiari!sie me
fas -es me Il rs the women are
2 Rro~n ~ So watson Eugene
Gsss az s4"e lronNocc and Tim
otay RiDlnss., ~ .ss Palmer
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-28

csnpaisn rof 50 ml,n 10 pfo'ect
ne isift 10 won ias YEAR huf
r-g "a snt zoe eha haildina
Tfosrsm 20 ne NMCA.
n- Moc'sndon. commander ~
r's.lon p was ne hr person 10
cof -fstaiete Mr. A len on MS sue
ces-tn ,arpai9r
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-28
Carter C. Woodson To
Speak At Ebenezer
Sunday, November S

What The Negro Must DO 10 Re
Saved il The subject M Carter
g Woodson noted historian and
iecturer VIII discuss in his talk
= Ebenezer AME church. Sunday
Afternoon. Nov ; The meeiing Is
scheduled 70 begin a. pm
The noted writer Is appearing
under The auspices ~ the Detroit
chapter ~ the Association 10 study
Naern lafe ard Hisiorv
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-28

Lawyer Stricken By
A Paralytic Stroke

Attorney SehrCn Hall. a.. OF 3i4S
Waterloo avenue. has been COFFIN
cd 10 his home during the past
week because OF a slight paralytic
stroke suffered last week.
The stroke attacked him in the
left side. srm and bis tongue For
three days. according 70 friends. he
was unable u talk. DR.. Ossian n.
Sweet who has been attending At
tcrncy Hall during bis illness
said that The lawyer would he able
10 resume his work oext week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-28
Change Date For Annual Dinner O
The Military Order Of Guard,

The annual banquet OF the Mill
tary Order Of Guards will be held
Nov 10. at the Armory. 63e Living
stone street. according TO official
announcement from headquarters
OF The Fourth Battalion. Orlgl-
nally scheduled for Nov. IL. the
banquet date was changed as a
convenience for those who will at
tend the Armistice Day parade. The
banquet will honor those soldiers
who lost their lives while in the
service OF their country.
All mothers who lost sons In any
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-28
Reports 100
Memberships To
Lead McClenden
Campaign Labeled
Best In History
OF St. Antoine

And stll king was me ofhcia
announcement made nv the Rev
George W. Baber Monday night a.
The conclusion OF the reading 81
reports which marked the closin'
% The annual membership cam
pstru o. s.. Antoine YMcA
The reference MAS made 70 Fret
Alien. commander n Division \
Uho had saccessfuli, defended lis
ialreis against ne vigorous drive
made nv members % Division p
rrdsr commard ~ nr James J
NcClendon
An Apt Description
A. fnai anc 7nncemenf. ~
nv " Rabsr gerefsl hartman
sad he y 'hs ANGLES king hat
ever sinSed
And ihis Was a. an description
~ Allen 10 mad ms armed ~
Yen members irs and $3.50 IL cash
putting mir ms 60 memberships
in advance ~ by Ncclendor al.
s-sior
According Is re sra repo :
ire csmpaser rft,ec 4 fois O, 80.
m smhers and s. 10 q cash max.
irS j. jae hes msmbef ship can.
r. q IT. ne alsiofs Il 5 Antoine
Mr.. Rsuish ca -sr director Of
fhs iesni ~ slr women. reported
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-28
Dies Of Attack

Mrs. Isabelle Givens. 81. 275s
Madison avenue. collapsed Saturday
night while walking on Jos. Cam
pau with Sam Davis, OF the address
She was dead on admiitance 10
Receiving hospital Death had
been caused by an heart attack.
Glacier County chief., 1939-11-17

A boast that Communists would
take over the government and
armed forces of the United States
was told to Martin Dies, right, of
Texas, chairman of the Dies COM
mittee investigating un-American
activities, by Mrs. Dollie Crawford,
left, of Frederick, Md. Mrs. Craw-
fOrd's son, william McCuistion, was
arrested recently in connection with
a New Orleans murder, and the man
who clipped off" the police that her
son could be apprehended made the
boast to her, Mrs. Crawford said.
Glacier County chief., 1939-11-17
Speaking of Sports
Coaches Attest
Unpopularity Of
Grid Slaughters
By ROBERT McSHANE

w HEN Michigan's gridiron war
w riors raced over, through and
around the University of Chicago's
Maroons for an 85 to 0 victory on
Stagg field this midseason, the one
sided score brought very little joy
to the victor and none to the van
pushed. 1t wasn't glorious defeat
for the Maroons-it was a rout. 1t
wasn't a great victory for the VOL
Verines-it was a stampede.
Few are the football coaches who
want to see their rivals team hu-
INFLATED. A sense Of decency and
craftsmanship forbids that. And, II
that isn't enough, coaches realize
that football is an uncertain profess
sion; that some time in the future
he might be on the losing end of
one Of those lop-sided scores.
Fritz Crisler, Michigan coach, re-
versed the usual gridiron order in
Glacier County chief., 1939-11-17

ROWLING is the oldest of all COM
~ petitive paStimeS with the pos
sible exception of foot racing. There
is evidence that the cave man
played the game with rounded
stones and we know it was played
in ancient and medieval times.
Rip Van Wrinkle helped popularize
the sport in America. Now about
IL 100000 men, women and young
sters make regular visits to their
favorite maplewayS each season.
The object of the game, mechani-
cally, is to knock down 10 maple
pins, arranged in a triangle and
weighing about "a pounds, with a
l6-pound ball, q inches in circum-
ference, at a distance of 60 feet.
The right amount of speed, the prop
err angle, and good control of the
ball are important factors in knock
ing down all the pins.
Bowling is a game anyone can
rlay with satisfaction the first time
IN the alleys. 1t offers mild but
enervating physical exercise, relax
alton from business cares, and the
i.nest sort of good fellowship. Prac-
tee, Of course, makes for bowling
skill.
The purpose of these bowling arti-
cles is to guide new bowlers along
the road to pin-spilling accomplish
ment and help veteran pinmen un-
cover faults in their game.
(Released BY Western Newspaper union.,