davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-10

sidy plan thru the merger proposs
ton.
we believe this project win cause
the business interests OF the Pacific
coast To urge congress. 10 pass the
subsidy legislation" said fieish-
hacker.
That efforts are being made TO
bring Senator Wesley Jones and
Senator Polndextsr Of Washington.
"a well AZ Hiram Johnson Of Callfor-
MIA, and other Pacific coast senators
into line for the subsidy. Il well
known.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-10

Failure OF Congress to Enact
Legislation Menaces
Entire Scheme
ny !. y. RICHARDSON

WASHINGTON. Mar. io.--Failurc
by congress to enact subsidy legis-
lation which viii make ship operation
OF American ships attractive 10 big
capital" viii have a serious effect
on the plans for the gigantic Pacific
coast merger OF all operating COM
panies now handling shipping board
ships into one $4,000. 600 corpora
ton.
This admission was made yester.
DAY By Herbert Fleishacker OF San
Francisco. member OF the interra.
tional bankers group. and head OF
the Anglo. London.rarss hank.
Naturally" said rieishhaeker In
the ntersiew-whieh was curiously
contradictory In some phases--'-the
price OF the ships and the earnings
possible 60 the ships must be made
attractive before u can be expected
a big company would be formed TO
handle them.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
Amateur Trapshooters
Frame Eligibility Rule
Must Qualify for Grand
American Handicap.

Establishment of an eligibility rule for
trapshooters participating in the ma
tional championships of the American
Trapshooting Association was announced
to-day as one Of the first reforms insti-
tuted by amateur members, who have
practically taken over entire control Of
the organization. This control has been
exercised as a result Of an agreement
with munition manufacturers. original
sponsors Of the association, that its af-
fairs would be turned over to amateur
supervision whenever practical.
No question heretofore has been raised
around eligibility, any amateur trap
shooter of good standing in North Amer
lea being permitted to shoot for singles
and doubles championships and in the
Grand American Handicap. Under new
rules. however. effective for 1923 events,
competitors must establish an official
average Of 1000 targets, either during
the first seven months of the champion
ship season or during the same period
combined with the last five months Of
the preceding year.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
MACE AND COBRN BATTIED IN Is

Three OF the games have already been
arranged. while October 13 and No
vember 10 are still open. On September
20 Hobart will be met and October 6
William and Mary of Virginia will be
found playing in the hill bowl. On Oc-
tober 20 Pitt will be played at the Polo
Grounds, while on October 27 Spring
field Y. NJ. C. A. viii be seen here.
November 3 will be a big day for
Syracuse football fans. as Penn State
will be entertained here. McGin may
be played here on November 10, but the
game has not been closed yet. The an
nual Colgate-Syracuse game win be
staged November II. while on November
"a Syracuse win be at Lincoln, Neb,
opposing Fred Dawson's Cornhuskers.
The basketball team. coached again
by Eddie Dollard. looks like a speedy
combination this season despite the fact
that Capt Fisher and Pete MacRae are
the only veterans I'm the squad. In the
practice sessions held to date the Orange
court players have shown up in fine
style and Coach Dollard looks for great
things from them this winter.
The baseball schedule, which calls for
twenty games. is to be ratified Tuesday
night at meeting OF the athletic gov
erning board. The usual Souther trip
will be taken. A new feature will be
the playing OF two games with Cornell,
one game at Ithaca and the other here.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
THIRTEEN GUNNERS
ARE TIED FOR FIRST
G. D. Kimball Wins ShoOtOff
at New York A. @.
Tourney.

Sixty-two gunners took part in the
weekend shoot of the New York Ath-
letic Club at Travers Island. yesterday.
1t was one of the largest fields OF the
year and as the day was fairly salts
factory, the scores were high. Tho
best work was done by c. s. Wills, who
was the winner OF the high scratch
trophy with card of OF out OF a
possible 100 targets.
No less than thirteen gunners tied
for the high handicap cup with full
scores of 100 targets each. They We're:
r. r. Debacher. H. d. Meeker. Fl. T.
West ]. d. Nicklas, o. d. Tuthill, c.
S. Wills, S. M. Hersey. J. Glchrist,
C. B. Tucker. j. Nida. G. Stein, G. ID.
Kimball and A. p. Palmer. On the
shootoff the winner was G. ID. Kimball.
The Travers Island Cup was taken by
G. Gilchrist. E. D. Anderson was the
winner OF the Monthly Cup. He was
the only gunner to have straight
string of fifty targets. Incidentally.
he also had string of nfnety-seven In
the shoot for the high scratch prize,
but lost the shoot off to c. s. wills.
The Haslin Cup. handicap affair at
fifty targets. saw no less than twenty
nimrods tied with full scores. Each
was credited with leg. The gunners
were: r. r. Debacher, III. d. Meeker,
+. ]. Herring, II. Z. West. j. D.
Nickas, 0. d. Tuthill. J. I. d. Bristol.
L. C. Daley, C. S. Wills. E. M. Hersey,
G. Gilchrist, C. B. Tucker. ]. Nida. A.
e. Hanney, e. Milliken, c. Stein. A.
Baxter Jr.. f. w. Schauffler. G. ID.
Kimball. A. P. Palmer and J. L Brand
enberg.
The scores:
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
S0UTAR RETAINS /.
RACQUET TITLE
Continued from First Page.

the match were Jay Gould. Vincent
Astor. Fulton Cutting. c. Suydam Cut
ting, Anthony J. ID. Biddle. Jr., Robert
D. Wrenn, George L. Wrenn. Clarence
c. Pell. Evelyn du Pont Irving. Louis du
Pont Irving, Reginald Fincke, w. Il.
Glyn. Stanley G. Mortimer. Oliver Iselin.
Seton Porter. Hewitt Morgan. Henry w.
Slocum. Joseph w. Wear, John G. Water
bury. George Whitney, Malcolm d.
Whitman. Devereux MIlburn, Edwin p.
Larned. John w. Appel. Jr., Charles e.
Sands, Raymond d. Little. Roger NJ.
Poor. Elliot c. Bacon. Auguste J. Cor
dler. Howard c. Brokaw, I. Townsend
Burden. Eben NJ Byers. Ralph G.. Co
burn, Frederick II. Frelinghuysen, Ber-
non S. Prentice and Alfred E. Norris.
The point score and analysis follow:
Score first half of match-soutar games,
EIGHTH GAME.
SSHinr; %iiiian....'. .;. / 1853 - -
tales-soutar 3. Williams 8. Placements
soutar 4. Williams 3. outs-Soutar /.
NINTH GAME.
Ss1t,.., sontar:: e'.....'....'..'..' II "a
ws.lrSms se1ncs accs-so1tar 8 plaoemen,s-sou.
tar 8. Telltales-Williams Z.
TENTH GAME.
sou,ar ...... i 11O2 2105 liz
Williams ..... 2 20 o D ! &
Service aces-Soutar @. Williams 2. Tell
tales-Soutar 2. Williams 3. Placements
Soutar 6, Williams 3. Misses-Soutar j.
ELEVENTH GAME.
soutar ... 90 2 3 o o lis
Williams ... o q 2 % U K
Service aces-Soutar 2. Williams 2. Tell
taes-Soutar /. Williams 3. Placements
Soutar o. Williams 2.
Referee-clarence c. Per. Umpires-stan-
ley G.. Mortimer and W. r.. Glyn. Marker
z. Rodgers. Time OF mateh-43 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
Has~ Congress Power Over Fish stili Swim
ming In the Waters?
Continued from last sunday2 =,

Continued from last Sunday.)
II is well settled in this country that tho
several States hold the game within their
boundaries for the benefit OF their citizens
and under the police power may regulate
may be taken, but also the nature of the
property right acquired when taken: Geer
VS.. Conn, 161 u. s.. .~5i0; 10 G. l.. r., 1855.
The power so TO do Is not impaired, even
though such legislation may indirectly affect
Interstate commerce. Since migratory birds,
considered as game, come under the owner
ship OF the several States, II IL difficult 20
see how they can be subject for Con-
Rressional legislation under Art. w, Sec. 3
90. giving the Federal Legislature power 20
enact laws for property belonging 20 the
United States: and the argument that the
migration OF birds In itself constitutes In
terstate commerce is more ingenious than
OF these arguments in the above case, was
undoubtedly correct IN authority and also
on principle. for beneficial and desirable as
such legislation may be, Il ls now too well
settled 20 admit OF doubt that Congress may
exercise only such powers rs are expressly
granted IN the Constitution or necessarily
flow therefrom: 10 Columbia Law Review,
1s5.
II IL submitted that only when fish nre
caught and reduced 90 possession and tho
same fish are then made The subject Of In
terstate or foreign commerce and trade, tina (
they become subject 20 Federal control
under the commerce clause OF the Constitu-
tion.
sTxTH-Does tho judicial ciause Of the
Constitution afford Congress power TO legis-
late on flsnery 1nhttcrsF
Article III, Sec. ., Of the United States
Constitution provides as follows;
Tho judicial power shall extend (among
other things) 20 controversies between two
or more States"
For this clause 60 have any bearing In our
discussion Il IL necessary 10 know whether
loyal or judicial controversy can properly
arise In respect TO sea coast fisheries. There
II no doubt that in a case where river
is tho common boundary OF two or more
States n -tate may not 30 regulate In ref
erence 90 the stream as 20 cause the de-
striction of fish that would fairly go 90 the
other States. Such action gives rise 70 n
legitimate controversy between Statea. as
was contemplated by the trainers OF tho
judicial clause above set out. In tho case
Of sea coast fisheries, however, we ara
dealing with waters and property that havo
been universally hold TO belong exclusively
to the States We cannot perceive how a
state can have any title, qualified or other
wise, 20 or claim any proprietory interest
In fish swimming IN the sea within the
territorial limits OF another state. The
property right arises In the State where tho
fish are cnught. Fish arc animals ferae
naturae and property thereto can be ac-
uuired only by occupancy only. Euster W..
Newkirk. 20 Johns. 70. In Young VS.. Hichens
the court said
"a person who has nearly encompassed a
quantity OF fish with his net has no title
70 them so as 10 have m action against a
party who by rowing his boat and rplashing
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
Columbia Five to Play
City College on Saturday

Columbia will have It's first clash OF
the season with metropolitan rival on
the baaltetball court when City College
will be met In the Columbia gym Sat-
urday night.
Last year the Washington Heights
players had no difficulty Mt all in trim
ming tho Lion five Tho visitors were
having such an eesy time that an en-
tire substitute quintet was sent In by
Coach Holman during the second half
so that the score wouldn't run too high.
Joe Deering. the tutor of the Blue and
White passers. has four OF his five
regulars OF last season to work with
In addition TO tho members OF the star
freshman team that cleaned up thirteen
OF its fourteen opponents last season, in
cluding the Lavender. City College, on
the other hand, was not 30 fortunate,
for several of the stars that had
hand In twice defeating Princeton, last
years collegiate champions. have been
graduated, while the members of the
freshman team were Of a rather poor
quality.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
MRS. RoBERT SHAW
LONG BEACH. IL.

Clamarlow Pamela Of Frere. first: Pah
Wah Kennels Model OF Pah Wan, reserve;
best. Sun Flash OF Llenrud.
BOSTON TERRIERS-Dogs-Mrs. f. S. wad-
mans Prince Conde, first; Droll & Rosen-
blooms Man o. War ILL.,, reserve. Bitches
Theodore Valentines Vallery Belle, first :
W. A. Ramsey's Rock a Bye Baby. reserve.
POMERANIANS-Dogs M. Koerlin's
Pail Mall Sunbright Red Atom first Mrs.
De Lange's Queens VILE Little Charmer.
reserve. Bitches-Joo Powells Ashburr,
Golden Flash, first the Misses Champion 9
Golden Clint, second
TOY SPANIELS - Dogs = Thomas Shaw's
Laddie Boy first. No reserve. Bitches
Mrs. N. Overs Lorraine Alain. first. No
reserve. Best-Lorraine Alain.
BRUSSELS RIFTONS-Dogs-Mrs. 8. II.
Sonn's Champion Nilsson Petit Gamin, first |:
Cedar Kennels Aime. reserve. Bitches
Mrs. s. III. Sonn's Champion Fiz John
Papoose. first: Mrs. $. III. Sonn's Nilsson
Groombridee Mcket, reserve. Best-Cham-
plon Nilsson Petit Gamin.
CoLLIES - Dogs - Bourbrae Kennels Sir
Rowdy OF Bourbrae, first Mrs. Florence
B. Ilch's Champion Bellhaven Laund Logic.
reserve. Bltches-Thomas II. Mcknight q
Alsted Aurora, first; Bryan Conroy's
Grantwood Blondy. second. Best-Mrs
Florence d. Ilch's Champion Alsted Alys-
DALMATIANS-Dogs- Betty Schultze's
Prince. first. No reserve. Bitches-Mrs.
Betty schultze's Dotty. No reserve. Best
sAMoYEDEs - Dogs Donerna Kennels
Champion Donerna BARN, first. No re-
serve. Bitches-Donerna Kennols' Donerni
Tsilma. first. No reserve. Best-Cham-
pion BARN.
Bull s-Dogs-westphalia Ken
nels' Fieldstone Boisterous. first; Avery l..
Prntts Netherieigh Marnaduke, reserve.
Bitches-Westphalia Kennels Charlwood
Peggy, first. Best-Charlwood Peggy.
ENGLISH S--Dogs--Francis Leber's
Buttonwood Scepter, first No reserve.
Bitchos-Edwin II. Browns Brown Grille.
first William G. otte'a Peggy Roma. re-
serve. Best-Francis Lieber's Buttonwood
Scepter.
DEAGLEs-Dogs-R. vagts Sir Robert.
flrst II. Yagt's Aiken Charnner, reserve.
Bltches-R. Vagts June. first; r. vagt's
Mltv Fine, reserve.
WH1PPETS - Mcclure Haliey's Towysidc
Teasale. first and best.
FRENCH BUL,LDOGS-DoEs-Mrs Mabel j.
Riddell's Mclisande's Fidelle, first Amour
ette Kennels Haworth Joll Parsque, ro-
serve. Bltohes-Amourette Kennels F1eur
D'Amourette. first. No reserve. Best
Mesande's Fideie.
AIREDALE TERRTERS-Dogs--Dr. 8. w
Budd's Westhnmpton's Wanderer, first
James u. Rogers's watson's Prince. seq
ond. Bitches-F. s. Davless Jeanle w.
first; Geelong Kennels Geclong Maragold
reserve. Best-Westhampton's Wanderer
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
Hockey at Seventh Regiment.

ment are getting under way at later
date this season than in previous years,
but members of the squad and the
coaches expect TO make up for their late
start, and with the first ice outdoors, fol-
lowers of hockey will find the Seventh
represented by one of the strongest COM
binations in the country. A squad OF
twenty-four players has turned out for
the team, and the first ice practice Will
be held at Iceland next week. The
members of the squad are going through
preliminary practice nightly at the Sew
enths armory but the real test will
come when the squad gets on the ice.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
ROD AND GUN NE VS.
tho water friThtsns the fish so that they

escape"
Durham vs.. Lamphere. 3 Gray. 2os. de-
cided
'"rhe provision OF the Federal Constitu-
tion giving the citizens of each State all the
privileges and inmunities OF citizens IN the
several States does not prevent the rospec-
tive States from appropriating the fisheries
in their own waters exclusively TO the bene-
fit of their own citizens.
THE State statutes may be enforced
against vessels licensed under the laws OF
tho United States and their voyages may be
interrupted and the vessels forfeited for
laws"
II appears clear from the judicial inter-
probation of the Federal Constitution that
there IN no provision in the Constitution,
expressed or necessarily implied. upon which
law for the Federal control OF coastwise
fisheries can be predicated.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
Leonard Receivers $4,000
Held Up in New jersey

An attachment on $4,000 belonging
to Benny Leonard. champion lightweight
boxer. was yesterday vacated by Judge
Willard w Cutler In the Circuit Court
In Jersey City. The money was partly
proceeds from Leonard's bout with Lew
Tender In Boyle's Thirty Acres last
summer and had been attached by Her
man Taylor and Robert Gunniss, Phila-
delphia night promoters. They claimed
Leonard had agreed to fight in their city
and had then failed to keep the agree
ment after they had gone to heavy
initial expenditures.
John Y. Ridley, attorney for Leonard,
secured the release of the money to-day
on the contention that q technical error
had been made In filing the attachment.
Judge Cutters ruling prevents further
attachment of the money in New Jersey.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
Allison Leader at Traps
With 81 Scored Out of 100

the Mineola traps OF the Nassau Trap
shooting Club yesterday. He took the
high scratch prize with a card Of 81 out
of possible 100 targets He was also
the winner of the long run prize, with
straight string of 81 targets. The
high handicap prize went to w. l.. Gill
more with a card OF 90 The day was
fairly satisfactory and the scores were
high.
The
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
Capablanca Goes to Cleveland

Jose r. Capablanca. the worlds chees
champion, left yesterday for Cleveland.
Ohio. where he is booked for an exhi-
bition OF simultaneous play at the
Cleveland Athletic Club Tuesday even
ing After that he plans to 20 South
and return homo to Havana by way OF
Key West before Christmas,
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
MEEHAN HAS MADE
GOOD AT SYRACUSE
Orange Football Teams Have
Won 10 of 27 Games I'm
der Youthful Tutor.

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
SYRACUSE, Dec. e.-Followers OF SYRIA
cuse University football are loud in their
praise of Coach John + (Chick)
Meehan. who in the past three years
has proved himself very capable
mentor. During this period his teams
have won nineteen games. lost five and
three contests have resulted In ties. He
Is the youngest coach or any of the big
college teams. However. he has shown
that he knows football and Is fully cap
able OF filling the shoes of Buck O'Neill.
Meehan's contract has another year
to run and II the good work continues
1t is quite certain that he will be hired
again at the close of the 1923 season
under long term contract. The record
of Syracuse since Meehan took up the
reins Is as follows:
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
Boxing Promoter Dies.

Special Dispatch to The NEW YORK HERALD.
TOLEDO, Ohio. Dec. 9.-James p
Glynn, boxing promoter. died of pneu-
monia this afternoon in a hospital here.
Glynn also was a contractor.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
SHEPHERD POLICE DOGS.

Puppies and grown stock. registered pedi-
greed Champion strain. Wantagh Kennels.
Reg. A. X. c., Wantagh, J.. /. Tel Wantagh
15s New York Offics. Tel. Rowl. Green Gg2g
WIRE HAIRED FOX TERRIERs.
A grand litter Of puppies from champion
stock handsomely marked -four males and
one female: whelpcd November T. Anrdeal
Christmas GIFT. Price $50 each. y. N. PEN
NELL. Pequot Kennels, New London, Conn
COCKER spaniels for Xmas gifts. black
red and partlcolor pups, 70 months old
prices $50 60 s75; younger ones $40 20 $50;
all reglsterable IN A. X. C., best OF blood
lines. Address i. H., r. o. Box Ts3, City
Hall Station. Phone I0e4 Barclay.
FINEST Newfoundland dogs In the world;
championship blood; puppies and grown
dogs for sale; prices on application. DR..
NJ. j. FENTON, Wellesley. Mass.
NEWFOUNDLAND, II months old, A. X. O.
pedigree: perfect health; brought up with
children; ideal guard for estate, sT0. u.
H. RoBIE, oyster Bay.
COCKER spaniel puppies, champion regis
tered stock. $50 up. Write ETEN 45J
Main st., East Orange I5is.
CHRISTMAS gifts. pedigreed Pekinrese, won
derfui pets. choicest English strains. Phone
Circle 1891.
PEtt1NGEsE puppies for sale 2. male, o
weeks old; male champion, months old.
pediErced. Plaza s4pp.
BLACK male Cocker spaniel champion bred
show prospect. $50 24lf Corlies, Phiia.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
SEASON OF 1920.

Syracuse will play four hard games
next fall in Nebraska, Colgate, Penn
State and Pittsburgh. The remaining
five games are not expected to be hard.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10

winners-High scratch, c, S. Wills; high
handicap, c. d. Kimball; Travers Island. G..
SO targets,
Grand Forks herald., 1922-01-10
new PLAN FOR
RECEIYERSHlPS
SAVES MONEY
twenty-five Per Cent Saw
ing in Salaries Has Already
Been Accomplished.

Bismarck, N. D.. Jan. 10.-Reduc-
ton of Is per cent in the salaries paid
receivers of closed banks in North
Dakota already has been accomplished
through consolidation of receiverslatps,
it is said. With the announcement by
the banking board of the appointment
of three more receivers for groups of
banks, there remains but two or three
more groups In the state for. which
receivers will be named under the
consolidated plan.
The consolidation has not been car
ried to its full extent because OF the
f1rmation of their appointments by
courts and have refused to resign. The
question Of whether the court, or
state examiner, with approval of the
state banking board. shall have pow
err to name receivers will be settled
through an appeal of Dickinson case
to the supreme court.
w. e. Burgett, of Flaxton, presi-
dent of the Citizens State bank Of that
city, has been named receiver for
closed banks at Greene, Tolley. For
tuna Columbus, Lorraine and for the
Security State of Mohall.
G. r. Van Sickle. of Minot, has
been appointed receiver for the WILL
iston State bank of Williston. He also
y receiver for the First Farmers bank
Of Minot and the First Security OF
Carpio.
named receiver for closed banks at
State bank of Amidon. He has been
receiver for the Farmers State Of
Rhame and continues to act aS re-
ceiyer for that institution
Grand Forks herald., 1922-01-10

said 1T is they who work for the
betterment of the community. Ihey
improve their homes ana piant trcea'
they become acquainted with tneir
nelgnnors' tney watcn tnelr cniaIsE .sE
thern
m mr. s+ol,,s oninion "a pcr cent
of rho radicals Of This country do not
own their homes He believed that
for !. radical ,to 7heco,nc a horne-oxner
would at once change his noHtical
views The sneaker iocularly advised
those who ara NOT nome owners and
vhI scan, hep borrow or steal fifty
.cents~ nf.- month to Rccon1e members
NJ tha Erand Eorks R,ri lr3ing nd Loan
assnciafion. To do 80. he said. mean.
thai for a. time one will have but a
house and ~ debt. hut. eventually he
viii have 81. "home."
DIR, John II. Enestad. one Of the
orya mixers Of the Grand Forks Build :
ing and Loan association. spoke brief
Nv on how the organisation happened
IN he formed. and~4tl.e difficulties met
with i'm arousing tn. necessary inter-
est Az the arst meeting there were
present iua three persons. DR.. Eng
stad W. r. Murphy and a man from
Ia Crosse, Wis, who had been in
vited here by DR.. Enestad to help
form the association. Due to the
publicity efforts of Mr.. Murphy, how
ever who was connected with a local
newspa per. the next meeting was we'll
attended and the orsaniza1hon formed
Nc,,,,,e-. aft1r 2, yc.rs
-,
hat Was Just thAfty-use years aeu
,onisn ". tuose nsnen u1l .ne mrs, mrs,
noalu ol orrsctos seysfa, are sIAl'
,,.eiilfS IN, IIns are -. LInues
L,I; j. l.. r.nsse@aa anu i,on McDonau Ia
Ctners eiec.eo ~ Inc "C4ro at INA
tlnle were a. - x"apile' " oeipS ;,
~ ~ w. ea- NJ Geo, D. Wls1ap, w
n. n .oppine' H. rsescAeF apo q. a.
"as.mah.
Anotlier me!noeI ol lIle asSoc's .
Mno s.resseu ..,s " LIZ Altp s... fo. MY
'ns ,.I Ao,i.t anu NY H.ae . pf1cS Al
wnlcn W i've, was Mss - Isatlce .otl!.-
seons. oiIe .ou ...vI,S: .oN IH: none 'los ,a
tp tpwaru, .S petisl sA'~up, sne "a ana h,,N, NV
~ ..lious, .ne . iion'c ~: "v - .'Ia 80
Grand Forks herald., 1922-01-10
Civilian Rehabilitation
Act First Applied In Case
Of Burleish County Man

Bismarck, n. j., Jan. 10.-Guy
Blake, young man who lost his eyes
in an explosion while working on
highways in Burleigh county. is be-
lieved to be the first North Dakotan
to receive training under the civilian
rehabilitation act of the federal gov
ernment. in the administration of
which the state co-operates.
Blake is taking vocal training in
Minneapolis. Though totally blind and
otherwise injured he is said to have
made splendid progress and inStruc
tors predict that at the end of tive
years he will be able to earn sslbstan
tial amounts.
The name Of Arnold Becher 20
years old, who lost an arm while
working in a coal mine at New Salem.
has been reported to the state board
Of administration by the workmen's
compensation bureau for instruction
in some vocation under the same act.
A compensation award of $3,22s also
was made for him.