davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-29
Iron MuscIed Cop
SucCun,bs at "a

NEW YORK. Jan. 29 UP) =
Matthew j. McGrath, the iron
muscled cop died of pneumonia to-
day at "a.
He had been i'll a year but he had
stayed at his job as inspector IN
charge of traffic in Manhattan until
he was forced to enter a hospital
Jan. 2.
McGrath'S name will endure as
long as records Of athletic proWess
are kept. For more than 25 years
he was the worlds greatest weight
throWer. He won q national cham
pionships and competed in four
Olympiads between 1908 and 1923
as a 16-pound hammer and So
pound shot thrower His hammer
throw of 179 feet, rs inches, in the
1912 olympic games, was not beaten
for "a years.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-29
BENCHW WARMING
by Burdette Kline
Sports Editor

reached the end of his fistic climb
at 90 years of age. but you must
remember the Hogue twins, Shorty
and Bigboy, have been scrapplng
from nearly six years.
They were barely over IA years
of age when they climbed through
the ropes to entertain amateur
fight crowds in Brawley and FL
Centro five years ago and in that
brief period each twin has had
more than 200 fights.
Shorty ana Bigboy cleaned the
cream of the amateur fighters dur
ing their rise in simon-pure ranks,
then went TO Detroit where Big
boy won the national welterweight
crown. Shorty the national middle
weight championship.
Their future seemed a bright one
at that time, but mismanagement
and an utter disregard for their
welfare by fight promoters soon
paved the way for short career.
Bigboy was always the weaker OF
the two battlers, a chap who de-
pended upon boxing skill TO win.
Shorty on the other hand depend
ed on sheer power of his fists and
as a result is presently the better
of the two. There is still a chance
he may reach the top in the middle
weight division.
Shorty meets .irchie Moore Fri
day night in San Diego in a bout
which will qualify the winner to
battle for the state championship
and ultimately the national title,
because the winner of the Hogue-
Moore scrap will have little trou-
Bile in defeating San Francisco's
wild Man Booker in the state
championship battle.
But Shorty goes into Friday
nights battle on the short end OF
the betting odds. If he doesn't win
it may be the end OF the trail for
the Hogues.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-29
| Far Reaching BIoW

- w. kF'Oss
When Fritzie Zivic loosed the
blow that blasted Henry Armstrong
from the ranks of boxing and sent
the great little fighting man to
retirement. the punch was felt by
a curly-haired youngster in San
Diego.
His name, in case YOU hadn't al
ready guessed. is Bigboy Hogue, a
20-year old lad who many of the
boxing experts say is washed up"
at the tender age many athletes
are just beginning to hit their
stride.
Hogue demonstrated he may be
on the "road down" last Friday
night when Jimm- Casino, a $3.50
middleweight from Los Angeles
pounded him into the land OF
dreams in two rounds of fighting
at San Diego.
/ remember a trip from San Die
go to Jacumba I made with Big
boy Hogue shortly after he had
won the amateur welterweight
championship of the United States.
The Jacumba twin had finished
recounting his adverlure on the
trip to Detroit when he recalled a
dream he had had a few nights
previous.
He dreamed he had won the
worlds welterweight championship
from Henry Armstrong, the king OF
all-time welters. And I'll do it
he declared. Hogue then went into
an hour-long description of just
how he would blast Henry Arm
strong from the ring. He was still
throwing" rights and lefts when
he dropped happily off to sleep
that night to dream of more con-
quests in his fistic career
Thus the blow from the shoulder
of Fritzie Zivic was felt by Bigboy
Hogue one week ago Friday night
when Armstrong became a memory
among the top ranking fighters OF
the present era. Perhaps Hogue
was remembering his dream when
ponderous right hand caught him
on the chin a week later in San
Diego to virtually blast all his
hopes for a fistic title.
1t might seem a trifle far-fetched
to believe that Hogue could have
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-29
Baseball Joins
Defense Plan

CHICAGO, Jan. 90. (UP)-The
national semi-pro baseball congress
announced today a "baseballs-for-
Britain" plan and an intention to
cooperate with the U. S. army in
national defense.
Directors attending their annual
winter meeting approved the plan
of President Ray Dumont to auc-
ton to spectators the first ball
pitched at the 10000 sandlot games
May 4, the proceeds to go to aid
the British defense. The balls first
would be autographed by the rank
ing celebrity among the spectators
former baseball stars, city, state or
national officials of importance.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-29
Six Iii School Cage Teams
Go Into Action Friday

Weather permitting, siA
high school basketball teams
will go into action Friday
night in league games that
will have little bearing on
the ultimate loop standings.
Calexico will play at Holtville
Friday night, Imperial will play
Calipatria at Brawley and Brawley
will play at e. Centro.
Calexico. presently leading the
league, should have little trouble
in the varsity and B games, but
may encounter trouble in the Holt
vile game.
El Centro will play Brawley in
four divisions, varsity, B, G and D.
The first game will start at o'clock,
The Spartan varsity was heavily
favored to defeat Brawley. but
Coach Raleigh Holt feared let
down after the CaleXico game and
a possible upset.
Holt will start Riedy and Patter-
son at forwards, Tackett at center
ana OpSd anu hOudId de SuoANS'
Imperial will be rated on the
short end of betting odds against
Calipatria. but Coach Klein said
his charges have shown considerable
Improvement during the week. A
class C game will be played as a
preliminary.
The Calipatria- -Holtville game,
originally scheduled last Tuesday,
will be played one week from next
Tuesday at Holtville.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-29
QUOTATIONS
L. A. PRODUCE

LOS ANGELES. Jan. %. (GPD
Trading was only fair. Lettuce
prices advanced sharply on ac-
count light receipts caused by rain
and strike in Imperial Valley
Lettuce: Dry pack Imperial Wy
2.00-2.25: SIS 2.50-2.75: San Diego,
5s 1.25-1.50: local loose 75-90c.
Peas: san Pedro bush 7-Sc; Or
ange 6z z-sc; Santa Barbara pole
fair 9-10c; san Diego pole fair IL
China Coaehella 40c.
Squash: white summer San Di-
ego 1.50-1.75; Imperial crates 200
2.25: Italian local and san Diego
lugs 75-1.00; Imperial crates 100
LIS; yellow crooEneck Imperial
crates 200-225. banana local y =.
Tangerines: Coacbella and I'm
perial Dancys 5-354e; local 3-3isc.
Tomatoes: inland Westmorland
and Brawley 9-tops 1.50-175; 12s
1.35-1.5O: los 1.00-1I5; POS 60-75c.
loose lugs 5O-75c, COachella flats
5x6s 140-1.5O; GX7s 1.25. 7Nss Is
S5c
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-29
BOWLING
NOTES
BY NOEL SMITH

All bOWlerS VINO desire TO enter
the new series of leagues starting
shortly after the elimination of the
current leagues early next month
are urged to get in touch with
either Mel Cooper or Noel Smith at
the local alleys. There will quite
probably be a demand for number
of sponsors also, as double leagues
will probably be held on several
nights of the week.
One of the new circuits will be
an all girls league. This league
will be confined TO women who
have not bowled great deal. There
will quite likely be another mixed
mems and women's league to ac-
comodate the or women boWlers
who would be little too good for
the new keglers.
A 200 score is quite an achieve
ment for man and an unusual
event for woman so the little mar
rative below will prove worth read
ing-And it's true story Seems
like Vivian Thompson and Jack
Yerke. Tommie Nell Bradshaw and
Herb Brown and Connie and Bud
Bechtold of San Diego tangled up
in a doubles match. The 6 were
partners in the order named. All of
them have cracked 200 more than
once but only one, Herb Brown,
carries an average of over 1870. And
the only woman of the group who
averages over 100 is Tommie Nell.
Yet all 6 connected for better
than 200. The Yerke-Thompson
duo toppled the naples for 227. 213,
440. the Bechtolds. 205, 203-403 and
Bradshaw Brown, 227, 225-452 The
most peculiar part of the match
was that only one of the men,
Yerka topped his woman partners
score. Bechtold bowls in the fast
est league of each of San Diego's S
three establishments and he stated
that he had never seen a similar
situation.
Bill Lehman and Roy Jackson did
their best to knock Gullett's grocery
out of the major league running
last Tuesday. Bill clicked for a
628 series and a 256 high game
while Roy came through with an
even 600 Gullett's went on to win
3 out Of points despite the eff
forts of this valiant duo.
Merle Gillett, one of the better
bowlers of the minor league moved
up into the Valley league Thursday
and established himself a neat aver
age of 172 His sis series enabled
the Tropics cafe TO stay ahead Of
the field, although once again. Roy
Jackson. who rolls for Haas Motor
in this circuit, gave the opposition
gray hairs with a COZ series. In
other matches in this league Esth-
er Barloga's hard luck Imperial
Hardware quintet dropped 3 to
Builder Uppers while Hudson split
with the bottlers.
Opposition bowlers have decided
that jess Campbell, who rolls in
leagues belongs in the one league
he doesn't bowl in, the major. jess
cracked off two zoos out of three
games against Cox grocery Friday
to gain 2-2 split for his aggrega-
ton. It was fortunate that he die
for Buster Cox came through with
the best series he has ever rolled
a 514.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-29
Prominent Hockey
Figure Passes

VANCOUVER, B. c., Jan. %.
(UP)-Joseph Patrick, father OF
three prominent ice hockey execu-
tives. died here yesterday at the
age of 80.
Patrick, who made a fortune in
lumber. built several rinks in Brit
ish Columbia. His son, Lester, is
vice president of Madison Square
Garden, which controls the New
York Rangers. Another son, Frank,
is business manager of the Mont
real Canadians, and a third son,
Guy, is manager of the Vancouver
Lions hockey team. Two grand
sons, Lynn and Murray Patrick,
are members OF the Rangers team.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-29
L. A. BUTTER e EGGS
l. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES, Jan. %. UPJ
Prices experienced a general de
cline on the Los Angeles stock ex-
change today despite increased
trading of Approximately 10000
shares. Five issues advanced aud
two were unchanged while Ia is
sues declined.
Blue Diamond 2 up u; South
ern California Edison common .
down @. Southern Pacific 81
down = Southern California gas
a 344 up Il; Union 1885, down
Is Aircraft Accessories 2h up a.
Consolidated steel common down
a Consolidated steel preferred
1S4 down Il: Electrical Products
s& up Il; Ryan down = vega 7
down =. Vultee 6ss down -.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-29
Hoppe Wins
First Match

CHICAGO. Jan. %. (UP)-Willie
Hoppe, the master billiardist who
returned to competition to defend
his title after serious attack OF
influenza. today engages his Sec
ond opponent in the worlds three
cushion tournament after breaking
two contest records in his first ap-
pearance.
He took Herb Peterson of st. Louis
over the jumps last night to defeat
the newcomer to the billiards world
SERIES" so to Is in 80 innings. Thus
he tied the 1941 tournament record
for best game and broke the pre-
vious records for time elapsed and
low opponents score. In addition,
he scored a high run of nine, close
to the tournament record of IL held
by Jake Schaefer. jr.. of Chicago.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-29
Kirby, Hicks
Easy Winners

CORAL GABLES, Fla, Jan. ".
CUP)-Dorothy Kirby of Atlanta
shared the spotlight with diminu-
tive medalist Elizabeth Hicks OF
Pasadena, Calf, as the second
round of match play in the 10th an
nual Miami Biltmore Women's golf
championship began today.
Miss Kirby registered the best
figures of the day yesterday, taking
only SO strokes on the outgoing nine
to defeat Mrs. Marion Hochheimer
of New York, and Z.
Miss Hicks, who won medal hon.
orS with a record-breaking "A, scor-
ed a and victory over Mrs.
George Church of Coconut Grove,
Fla.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-29

Armstrong, the El Centro junior
college Ellis all-star game at the
Central gymnasium will draw one
of the largest basketball crowds OF
the season.
Ellis all-stars. in case you haven't
heard of their proves, hold a vic
tory over the San Diego Bees and
possess a lineup composed for the
most part of former valley basket
ballers. Nick Ellis is manager of
the team and has lined up Ralph
SkileS and Don Leedom. former
Brawley high school stars, as we'll
as Cotton Gilliland of Holtville and
Fred Carr of Ell Centro. -.
Coach Bill Maxwell plans to send
his vastly improved junior college
lineup of Sandez and Payne at for
wards, Fox at center and Sareeran
and Radcliffe at guards, against
the San Diego quintet.
The game, according to Maxwell,
will serve as a Warmup for Satur-
day nights invasion of Pomona
where the Arabs play return
game against the Pomona junior
college CoSSackS.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-29
Hotel Bowlers
Lose Ground

Gullett and 2030 bowling teams
continued to gain on the California
hotel keglers in major league play
Tuesday night By defeating Doc
Dupont and Snider tossers while
the hotel boys were dropping a 40
verdict to the Building and Loan.
Herb Brown with a 209-233-234-
67S series topped the Gullett team
and Bunk Bradshaw turned i'll a
600 series. HeSSe was high scorer
for building and loan with 667
series and Mac McCorkle had a
656 series.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-29
Deloziers Defeat
HoItviIle, Meet
Hardware Tonite

Deloziers commercial league baS-
ketball team. which maintained its
undefeated record Tuesday night by
drubbing Holtville, 1875, meets a
heavily favored Imperial Hardware
quintet at 1880 tonight in the feat
ure game.
In a second game Holtville meets
the 1lth Cavalry
Orville Coates paced Deloziers to
its victory over Holtville Tuesday
night. scoring 81 points. Marshall
topped the losers with 18. In the
second game Tuesday night 20-30
club walloped Broadway Pharmacy,
1888. Roy Robertson had % points
for the winners, Yamada, 10, tor
the losers.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-29
kovacs. Riggs
Continue Advance

CORAL GABLES, Fla, Jan. 90
CUP)-Frank Kovacs of Oakland,
California, seeded second to Bobby
Riggs of Chicago in the University
of Miami invitational tennis tourna-
ment, pointed for his fourth straight
title as play swung into the second
round today.
Kovacs and Riggs won their open
ing round matches yesterday along
with Billy Gillespie and Gardner
Mulloy of Miami, Fla; Hal Surface
of Kansas City and ElWood Cooke
of Portland, Ore.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-29
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Jan. 2y. tUPl-
Stocks broke to more than ?
points today in the widest decline
Of the year. The industrial aver
age sank to new low since Aug
ust 81. Volume increased m oder
ately.
Dow Jones preliminary closing
stock averages: Industrial. 126.00,
off $50: rail. 2s72. off 0.76; utility,
1894. off O.30; 65 stocks f2.71. off
O.91
Stock sales rose TO 100000 shares
from 400 yesterday. Curb stock
volume was $4,000 shares against
q5 600 Yesterday
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-29
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Federal state Mkt. News ServiceJ
Hogs 400. steady; medium to
choice 170-240 10. butchers $50
915; top 9.15. sows 6.75-7.
Cattle s10. fully steady. some
sales higher on heifers. few medium
steers 9.75-1C, some held above
1925, load medium fed heifers 9.75.
cows 7-7.5G; odd head s-S.25: can
uers and cutters 5-6.75; bulls I
S.25; calves $50. steady TO 25 cents
higher common to medium calves
8-10.75: some held higher, odd veal
ers TO 1850.
Sheep 25. odd fed good 12g ID.
la mbs strong at 9.75; good to choice
wooled lambs quoted to 1853 and
good ewes or above
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-29
Del Rio Becomes
|. Y. Golf Center

Imperial Valleys golfing brigade
which annually makes the tourna-
ment rounds, began hitting prac-
tice shots over the Del Rio country
club this week in preparation for
the opening of the annual Lettuce
tournament Feb. H.
More than $50 golfers are eX-
pected to enter the event this sea-
son, according to Tournament
Chairman Elmer Sears.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-29
Hogue-hoore
Odds Shift

Betting odds, quoted as high as
Al for Archie Moore in his bout
with Shorty Hogue in San Diego
Friday night dropped to near even
levels "Wednesday as Hogue money
continued to show up in San Diego.
Unprecedented interest has been
shown in the Hogue-Moore bout
and Promoter Linn Platner antic-
ipated a record crown come $3.50
Friday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-29
SOUTH AMERICAN SKI
TEAM ARRIVES IN u. S.

BROOKLINE, Mass, Jan. %. (UP)
The Chilean ski team--first WIN
ter sports group ever to come to
the United States from South AM
erica-will be guests of the Harvard
and Yale ski clubs for the next 90
days at a series of winter ski meet
ingS
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-29
LEE HANDLEY SIGNS
PITTSBURGH CONTRACT

PITTSBURGH, Jan. %. up
Third Baseman Lee Handley, who
spent much of his time on the
Pittsburgh Pirate bench last year
because Of injuries has signed up
for 194l, President Bill BensWanger
announced today.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-29
Douglass TO Meet
Phoenix Saturday

Douglass high schools varsity
basketball team, defeated by only
CaleXico high school in games play
ed this season, goes up against
Phoenix Monarchs Saturday night
in the FL Centre gymnasium.
Ell Centre high school will play
Yuma in a preliminary game start
ing at z O'Clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-29
Band to Play at
Game Sunday

The 18th Cavalry band was added
to the list of attractions at the
doubleheader b. ball game at Ell
Centre stadium Sunday, according
to julie Ehmke, Ell Centre Merchant
manager.
The Cavalry meets Brawley Card
inals in the first game, starting at
1890. and the undefeated Ell Cen
tro Merchants tangle with MeXicali
in the nightcap.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-29
Johnny Mize
Refuses Terms

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 29. (UP)-John-
ny Mize, slugging first-baseman Of
the st. Louis Cardinals Who led
both leagues in home runs last sea-
son, today was a holdout following
his rejection of 1941 contract.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-29
AUSTRALIAN HORSE
ARRIVES IN SAN Jose

SAN JOSE, Cal, Jan. 90 (hP)--
Beau Pere, greatest Australian horse
since Phar Lap. was installed in a
spacious stall at Deepcliffe ranch in
the Santa Clara valley today after
a successful voyage from the Anti
podes.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-29
GODOY, LOUIS BOUT
TO BE DELAYED

SANTIAGO, Chile. Jan. 90. CUP)
Arturo Godoy, Chilean heavy
weight scheduled to fight Champion
Joe Louis for the third time in Los
Angeles in April, said today that
he could not go through with the
engagement then because the death
of his mother left family affairs
to be settled before he leaves Chile.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-29
SAN JOSE STATE
Trims S.E.U. CAGERS

SAN JOSE, Cal, Jan. 20, up
San Jose State college, rallying in
the second half, last night won a
SCAT basketball victory over Uni
versity of San Francisco
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-29
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, Jan. go. Pl-Con-
iInued bearish sentiment which was
= reflection Of big supplies, slow
flour trade and favorable crop
conditions. led 10 another recession
II the wheat market today. Resting
order absorption appeared around
ssb cents for the May delivery.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-29
Markets at a Glance
By United PRESS

Stocks lower in m 1derate trad
ing.
Bonds lower; L. s. governments
irregular.
Cotton easy.
Wheat off 7s-1A cents: corn off
z. i n
Rubber firm.
Silver unchanged in New York.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-29
L, A. POULTRY

LOS ANGELES, Jan. %. UP)-
candled light dirty extras 80. 26e
Hens. leghorns. pa TO - lbs. 13c
Hens. leghorns. 81 to lbs. &C
Do. over 4 lbs. ................ l5c
Hens. eolored, 3ti TO lbs. -. zoe
Hens, colored, over 4 lbs. 80. zoe
BroiIers, over Il to IL lbs. Ice
Broilers over ia TO 3A lbs up lie
Fryers. leghorns, 2h TO lbs. 15c
Fryers, colored ~ 10 3h lbs up l6e
Eryers, coiored, over 5 X TO AZ l9c
Roasters. coiored ........... zoe
Old roostefs, colored .......... lie
Old rooters. leghorn ........ O9c
Ducklings, over pounds ...... lyc
Ducklings. under pounds .-..--. lsc
old ducks ................ 0Se
Young geese ..-...t..-.......... I0e
Tom turkeys ....---....t ......t. 1oc
Hen turkeys, 8 to II lbs. 80. l6e
Hen turkeys, II lbs. and up 16e
oIa hen turkeys ........ lie
Old tom turkeys .tst.-+++-.-s. 4lc
eapons. lbs. and up -s.--.s- .4e
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-29
Midland Favorite

ARCADIA Cal, Jan. 30 UP)-Mioiand Charles b Ho""l"'
today ruled as avorte io ~
handicap Caientc future book
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-29
San Diego Five Tests
Junior College Thursday

There Time in Imperial Valley When the appear,
of Ell 10Y college basketball team caused
no more than tiny rppu - "ountys sport surface
On Thursday night however, of : rev regime
sports activities began three years ago Joach Robert
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-29
Bears Defeat ST.

BERKELEY, UP)The University of California
pulled last night and beat
the had charged hands eight times
Mary's a 2S-21m margin at halfimc.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-29
BASKETBALL RESULTS

Purdue 38, Detroit Is.
Virginia 81 Richmond %
California 40, St Mary's 80
San Jose State Sc, U of San Fran,
cisco At.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-29
Epidemic Of
Cold Symptoms

s66 Liquid or CSC Tablets with 666
Salve or 666 Nose Drops generally
relieve cold symptoms the first day.
ADV
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-29
l.. A.. BANKS

los ANCELks, Jan. =. tJFl-
Transamerlea s..,.--.--.'.tt - -4%
Evening star., 1941-08-14
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

The counting antics of the male
swordfish make you feel, after wit
Messing the procedure, that he has
a sense Of humor. He is an ardent
fellow who takes courting seriously,
never giving his ladylove a moment
to herself to think things over, until
she finally seeks the privacy of the
plants in the aquarium. Does he
respect her desire for brief mo-
ment of quiet ana chance to "tidy
up a bit"? He does not. But SWIM
ming about near her retreat in a
rather casual manner until he has
located the exact spot and right dis
tance for his purpose. he turns his
back upon her and drives his sword
among the plants until it touches
her side. She is startled by the
sudden attack and springs from her
hiding place, as though she had
been given an electric shock. Per-
haps she has. for all we know.
What seems to be the favorite
place for maiden swordtails to hide
in is the Ludwiga, handsome plant
that grows in abundant masses in
ponds or in aquariums.
Where the swordtail is prosperous,
he will reach length of 6la inches
Evening star., 1941-08-14

in the project through George w.
Blodgett. sculptor of Indian subjects
and secretary of the National GAL
lery of the American Indian, of
which Mrs. Clovis is a vice president.
The work will be done under di-
rection of John G. Bradley, chief of
the division of motion pictures and
sound recordings, National Archives.
The collection, said to be the most
complete in existence, was trans
ferred to the Archives last year
from the Smithsonian Institution.
Indian religious, social and tribal
music has been recorded for the
last 40 years, most of them by
Frances Densmore, American mu-
sicologist.
Most Of the recordings are on
perishable wax cylinders, now quite
old for that type of material.
Evening star., 1941-08-14
Natures Children
Mexican Swordtail
(XiphOphOruS helleri)

life. The females are as beautifully
marked, though not so brightly col
ored, and of course the sword is
lacking.
Swordtails are viviparous, or live
bearing. A fully grown female will
give birth to as many as 100 babies
She will have but five to eight the
first time. We are sorry to relate
that mother must be removed as
soon as her infants are born, because
she will devour them. There should
be an abundance of thick vegetation
in the aquarium. so the bright little
youngsters may hide, and there
should be live daphnia, finely scraped
beef, powdered puppy biscuits and
graham crackers for them to eat.
BY choice, the swordtail is vege-
tartan. and is very fond of fine