davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-14
National Bank
Receivers Must
File r eturn

IF he receiver Of national
bank is operating the bank, he
must file a corporation return on
behalf of the bank. On the other
land. if the receiver. is not operat-
ing the bank, but is nvr " liqUdat-
ing its assets and winding up its
affairs, the principal officers Of the
bank are .he proper persons 20 file
the return, under ruling on the
Revenue Act of 1924 which was re-
ceived Yesterday by Collector of In
ternal Revenue Rex +. Goodee!l.
If the receiver. is operating or
has operated the bank, he is liable
tor the filing Of an income tax re-
urn for year prior to the time
ee assumed control of the bank 5
lffairs, provided he is notified of
he delinquency while he is in con-
rol.
The receive. Of a national bank,
by reason of its failure to file an
income return for the bank, ineurs
the same liability as though he were
the receiver of any other type Of
corporation
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-14
'CALIFORIA HAS
MORE THAN HALF
OF CITRUS CROP
ny United Press Leased wire

! LOS ANGELES, Nov. f44-Twen
! ty-two million boxes of oranges ana
grapefruit, or more than half of the
entire amount supplied to markets
/ IN the United States and Canada in
the season of 1923-24, were shipped
from California;, according to tho
annual report Of the California
Fruit Growers Rxchaag,, annouuc.
ed by Z. q. Dcgell, general manager,
Florida, which follows California
in supplying citrus fruits 10 the ma.
! tiou and Canada, furnished 10000,
000 boxes, 90 per cent of which were
oranges and 40 per cent grapefruit.
Other citrus supplies came from Por-
to Rico, Louisiana, Alabama, Texas
and Arizona, with few importations
from Japan into the Pacific coast
markets.
Five million five hundred thou
sand boxes of lemons were sold in
the season 1923-24, California ship,
ments representing 50 per cent, the
rest coming from ltaly.
The total supplies. of citrus fruits
exceeded that of the previous year
bv Is per cent and was more than
90 per cent greater than that of five
wears ago, the report said.
More Fruit Required
.'In addition to Tire large mum
bcr Of boxes sold, says the report,
. The California production ran 70
very small sizes, the boxes on the
average CARRYING 80 per cent more
fruits than the previous
year, requiein: an additional mum
ber Of unit sales TO consumers 10
dispose of box of fruit.
According to Dezell 5 report, the
exchange shipments during the year
ending October 81. 1924, were 81
715 cars OF oranges and grapefruit
1851 ears Of lemons, totalling
Il, $50 ears. which represented ~
per cent of the citrus fruit ship
ments from the state.
In boxes, exchange shipments
,qualled 14.s00. .o691a of oranges
md grapefruit and 4,558,2112 Of
emons.
The estimated value of return
..o.b. ears California from the fruit /
old through the exchange during
he year was $50, 0,515.497, the report
making the delivered !
alue 10 the wholesale trade $40. |
1920 Using the exchange re
urns as basis, California : IN
ONE from the 1923-24 citrus crop
,as $69, 9,S26, ,235 and the delivered
aIue to the wholesale trade wa
los, ,3S2, ,G34.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-14
Sales of Turkeys
By Associati
Bring Big Prices

The direc tors of the Imperial Val
ley Turkey Raisers Association. at
their meeting held IN the extension
service office al El Centre last
! night made two contracts for the
sale of the Thanksgiving turkeys
| which will bring hundreds of dol
lars into the pockets of local tur-
| key raisers in excess of what they
could have, gotten had not the asso-
citation been organized. Such is the
statement made by A.. r. Ferguson
of Seeley, president of the associa-
zion and one of the largest grow
! ers in the valley.
The two successful firms are the
National Poultry Company of Los
Angeles and the American Poultry
! Company of San Diego. The bids
submitted by these firms were con-
sidcrably in excess of bids sub
nntted by a large number of other
San Diego, Los Angeles and other
coast cities dealers.
The price, which will be for tur,
llevs laid down in the valley. is
considerably better than the price
being paid by local buyers.
After an extended trip to Los An
geles, made by Mr.. Ferguson and
Mr.. Warner of Brawley to look
into the possibility of selling to
the retail dealers. 1t was found
that the offer submitted by the
National Poultry Company and the
American Poultry Company would
net the local growers more money
than selling to the retail dealers.
The association already has more
kan enough turkeys to fill the ord
ers that have come in, but some
,rowers who have not yet Joined
1he association may inquire of Mr..
J. s. Cameron, Ell Centre regarding
the details. y
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-14
WALL STREET
SEES FIFTH
HECTIC DAY

| NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-The New
York Stock Exchange entered the
sixth day of the great post-electior
stock trading boom today with an
other two million share day in pros
pect.
/ Yesterdays turnover was o.1sj.-
4l3 shares. it was the fifth day
of the bun movement to pass two
/ million shares and the eighth to
/ pass one million.
Stocks SCARED over all previous
/ records since November 81, 1916,
| fifty nine issues establishing new
highs with total of 5o5 stocks
dealt in, new record for all time.
Total shares dealt in passed To-
100000 and it was estimated the
paper appreciated in value at least
s3,03c,000. This is purely a paper
increase, of course. but to Wall
Street it represents the foundation
of a great period of post election
pi oSpei ~.
The appreciation in open values
of stocks listed on the exchange
AaS eSl1MateQ 1T o. 'NV=V ~ =
When the increase in values of curb
stocks and deals "acress the count
ter was added, 4 total of more
than $4,000, ,0o0,000 was certain.
Despit, heayy profit taking lthe
market continued bullish. with in
dustrial news of constructive ma
ture, adding to the enthusiasm of
trading.
Bankers, who interested Them
selves in stocks during the duh eapl-
mer season, were lis-ed - am6nt
the big winners. Professional trad,
ers as Il whole were not active in
the market, which was described as
too high, wide and 1ro4-csolne
for them.
The professionals, anticipating
the top of the market, were
said to Lave lost heavily by selling
short IN many issues, The analys-
lists. however, felt that a break
must comp soou but they admitted !
10 man can tell when it viii be.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-14
New Examination
Planned by Uncle
Sam For Dec. 10

The civil service commission in
vites special attention to the fact
that in an examination held recent.
ly in San Diego, and other cities
throughout the United States fc:
principal of home economics. In,
dian service, applicants were not Sc
cured in the number desired, and
that this examination will be neld
again on December 10.
Persons interested in this or 9th.
er examinations should apply to the
secretary Of the United States civil
service board at the local post Of.
flee for detailed information and ap.
plication blanks.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-14
SEELEY
tBy Press staff correspondenat)

q
SEELEY, Nov fl4.--Yesterday af-
ternoon about four o'clock fire
completely destroyed the home of
Mr.. and Mrs.s Moughmer, An ex-
plosion of an oil stove was the
cause. With the brisk breeze it
was impossible to save any Of the
contents. The house was partly
covered by insurance.
I. w. ID. Huson has been taking a
few days trip to northern points.
The home department had an all
day meeting recently at Community
Hall. The attendance was good.
A. II. Ferguson spent several days
in Los Angeles studying the turkey
market in order that the members
of the Imperial Valley Turkey AS
sociation can, market to best adj
vantage. Ttte
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-14

Livingston, .Merced county. re-
ports the sweet potato crop lhers
al the largest yet grown, With high
est yield and highest prices.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-14
PERSONALS

D. w. Plaster, vice president and
manager of all the Southern Trust
bank branches arrived in FL Centre
yesterday on business trip.
J. L. Adams of Los Angeles. A. II.
Bergren, w. G. Stokes and Elmont
Gray, all of San Diego, who are Of
ficials from the telephone companies
of their respective cities, are in FL
Centre few days on business,
Mrs. r. Ryerson of Holtville was
visitor in FL Centre today.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Stewart Ross left
yesterday morning. for Los Angeles
for several days visit.
Mrs. G. w. Conley of Los Angeles
arrived here yesterday for short
visit with friends.
Mrs. Iva j. Cornell of Los Ange-
les who has been a house guest Mt
the V. G.. Horine home since last
August has returned to her home.
Mrs. c. Z. Guest of Calipatria was
here on business yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. Miller and Mr..
and Mrs. j. d. Foss returned Tues
day from Los Angeles where they
spent an enjoyable weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Griffin were
visitors here recently from Holt
vile.
B. d. Irvine of Brawley was the
recent guest at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. !. R.1Turley of $40 Brigh-
ton avenue. ra4
Mrs. kena afford has sjust ire.
turned from Jacumba where she
spent several days visiting her
daughter there. -
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-14

Lindsay, Tulare county, is ship
ping arge quantities of green olives
to eastern markets.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-14


Story Hour-saturdav morning 4
1880 the following stories win b
told at the public library; ',Wh,
the Sun Shines IN the San joaquin
Yalley-a Legend Of the Mewuk In
dams Of Mariposa, and THE Art
fui Lad. an children are cordially
Invited to attend the story hour.
Hrs. Brooks Deauty 9nop. Phvn,
g26. adv
For Expert asarceil-,1g, Franets
Beauty Shop. Phone z. for appt. adv
Wooda B,essy, Dance Studio 7oa
Orange. Phone 411W. tiv
Why Not buy fresh bread at the
National Bakery. adl
INITIALS coming Back-Postmas-
Ter G. W. Collins Is back at his desk
again after an i,lness of thre
weeks, nlost of which time he sper
IN the Lema Linda S.tn;tarium. Mr.
Collins declares that he feels fit
and fali OF pep again ana Is await
ing with careFness the arrival of hi
daughter 2ad her husband, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred NuttaH, who are coming
back to FL Centre 10 make their
home with Mr.. Collins. They have
been living III san Bernardino for
the pas two years, but will reael
here aboHt December 1, and will b.
wcleoaed by 4 large circle OF
friends and aeaaaintanees, both be
iHg proMin mt IN fr4 ternal and So
cial circles. Little Lou Ann, smaI
daughter OF the initials and the an
pie Of Daddy Collins eve wi.
be ioyously welcomed by her grand
father, as she IS lis only grandehild
DAVIS Beauty Parlo1 tor appoin,
ents Phone 227 sdv
Davis Beauty Psrlor for appoint
aents Phone 227. adv /
Money TO Loan on automobile,
ontraets bought. Fred g. Cross
500 Main st. Phone $50. adv t
For Expert Marcelling, Francis
5eauty Shop. Phone for appt. adv
watching fer Erost-This, the av-
9rage frost date for Imperial Valley.
5 being watched with keen inter
ST by cotton growers, vegetable
planters and shippers. Frost means
naeh TO the valley although il is
.ever severe and never causes the
osses that come in the more tempe
ate zones. Frost stops further de-
of cotton from blooms
nd makes the bolls already formed
spen ND. That makes ready for |
picking what IS known as the top
crop and winds up the season al |
though picking some times runs to
March, rs was the ease last year.
Very light frost has been reported in
two or three places but was not at
I'll effective. !
Davis Beauty Farior. for appoint
sen:s. Phone 227. adv
Puro Cream Caranels at Paul's.
adv
Three Fast Comedies together
.ith two hilarious vaudeville acts
nd musical comedy with dazzling
aauty chorus, will be presented by
oyee Aten Post OF the American
egion at the Valley Theater, Nov.
and 18. The price is again held !
down to one dollar. Reserved seats ]
Valley Drug Store. Nov. -. adv
BIildred's "IIome-Maid" candies
81 Main St FL Centre. adv
valley Pes Enrout3-1Thc first ear
cad of mid winter pezs shipped this
eason left WedHesas~-Tr7g-TTf from
5Tawley br express Cor New York.
.Tbe shipment was rsade by Handy ,
nd Ckawara and went on consign- ,
L snt.
Dent Look at Il. Test If. Paul's
andy. adv
Loynd Serves the Best Fountain
lunch in Southern Calf. Try it :
nee and get the habit adv
Eat National Bakery Bread. You
now it's fresh. adv.
Gtts Six Blonths-E. X. Brooks,
Calezieo, for II wears resilient
the VALLEY. wac given six months
lis morning by Judge Franklin }.
ole for issuing chegEs withogt any
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-14
NE WIS BRIEFS
From City and Comfy

x--~------~>xS
Fined for Being Drrnk-R. r
Whitemorc and j. l.. Sparks were
fined s95 each by Judge X. B. White
law this morning for being drunl;
ID tile city If III Centro, and the
fiues were paid.
Francis Beaaty shop. 500 Main
St. Phone 2 for appt. adv
Everybody invited to the street
dance Monday night to celebrate
opening Steve new dining room.
adv.
Fresh Rolls Gil day long. National
Bakery. adv
Saturday is Dollar Day at Smith
& sloeum 5. 500 Main st. adv
Case L conti1usd-George sb.r
ley, charged with vagrancv before
Judge r. Il. Whitelaw this mora
ip1, had his ease continued 10 Jan
nary Is. 1925, and was renaaded
to the city jail to give him time
to find bail Of $500.
Hotel Barbara wcrta club break
fast a5c up. Special chicken, turkey
and steak dinners S1.00. Table de
note dinner $1G0. Seventh street
,ntrance direct into dining room.
adv
Honey Pop coTn Crisp at Paul $.
adv
E.cvo's Hew Dining Room opens
Monday night with big street dance
Nolana S orchestra. Everybody vel
GENE adv
Eeia Entc-ssins Brother-Mr. and !
Mrs. Shad Reid Of Arvaaa, Colorado,
arrived in El Centre Tuesday after
noon Of this week aad are the house {
guests of Mr.. Reid S brother, Mont
j. Reid and his wife Of 6s3 Olive
street. Mont Reid met another broth
er, Tom Reid iu san Diego several
weeks age, and brought he and his
wife back with him TO Ell Centre.
The latter couple expect TO spend
the entire winter here. This is the
first time in 81 years that the three
brothers have been together, ae
cording to Non. Reid aud in honor Of g
the occasion 4 special reThanks
giving dinner was given 1t the local :
Reid home last evening. Mr.. and 6
Mrs. jshad Reid expect TO leave for I
Denver Sunday morning enroute to I
Arvada. !
Step Il ara See what yoar s10o
will buy Saturday. Smith & Slo-
.nm. $40 Main St. adv
Francis Beauty s.os, Courtesy
ant Service our motto. adv
rr. Harry I1caper, Dentist, 647
Main ST. Phone IS2W. adv
state Ezpe-s contng-L. B.
Smith ef Berkeley, assistant state
loader Of farm advisors. in charge
Of the southern end of the state, :
viii arrive in FL Centre tomorrow
morning TO confer with Farm ADJ
visor f. L. Garthwaite and his as
sistants. The annual report of the
extension seryice department will
be discussed while Mr. Smith is W
here. a
b,
Street Dance front of steve-s 2
Monday right. Opening Steve's l.
new dining room. All are invited. j
adr
Visit Our Dollar Sale Saturday.
smith & Sloeuln. 800 Main adv
School c1 Music. Elmer a. Todd,
assisted by Fstelle Katherine Need
haia and Mary Elizabeth Greer. All
grades. Delightful method for S
children. GA Olive. Phone 466W.
adv
ccouts Hear radlo-The boy Il
scouts Of the Radio Cub wera high
ly entertained last evening when
they listened, while T., i. Trey of Il;
Troop - operated The radio Dur
ing ihe earlier part Of the evening I
the boys enieyed an exc sllcnt feed OF
aroupd huge campfire On the
outskirts of the city. The boys
voted the evening q great suceess. q
francis Beaaty Shop. 500 Main
81 Phone z for appt. adv o.
" @.
~
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-14

Agnes Col&ntila, one Of the most
noted Holstein COWS. at the nniver-
sity farm, Davis, recently died Mt
the aga of 13 years. i
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-14

ccouts Hear r.dio-1he boy
scouts Of the Radio Cub were high
~ entertained last cvening Wien
they listened, while T., Il. Trey Of
Troop - operated The radio. Dur
ing The earlier part Of the evening
fhe boys enjeyed an exc .llcnt feed
GROUND huge campfire On the
outskirts of the city. The boys
voted the eycnihg great success.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-14

francis Beaaty Shop, 500 Main
81. Phone 2 for appt. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-14

Francis Beauty Shop, 500 Main
ST. Phone for appt. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-14

Everybody invited to the street
dance Monday night to celebrate
opening Steve new dining room.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-14

Fresh Rolls Gil day long. National
Bakery. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-14

Hotel Barbara worta club break
fast 25c up. Special chicken, turkey
and steak dinners $1.00. Table de
note dinner $100. Seventh street
,ntrance direct into dining room.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-14

Saturday is Dollar Day at Smith
& Sloeam $. 500 Main st. ady
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-14

Case Z contilusa-George Sh.r-
Ley, charged with vagrancv before
Judge r. II. Whitelaw .his morn
ip1, had his case continued 10 Jan
nary Is, 1925, and was remaaded
TO the city jail to give him time
to fina bail Of $500.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-14

School cf Music. Elmer 4. Todd
assisted by Fstelle Katherine Need
baln and Mary Elizabeth Greer. Al
grades. Delightful method foi
children. GA Olive. Phone 466W.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-14

francis Beauty Shop, Courtesy
and Service our motto. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-14

Stcvo's Tew Dining Room opens
Monday night with big street dance.
Nolana S orchestra. Everybody vel
colne. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-14

Honey Pop Corn Crisp at Paul s.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-14

Fined for Being Drunk-R. r.
Whitemore and j. L. Sparks were
fined $95 each by Judge r. Il. White
law this morning for being drunk
in tie city If III Centre, and the
fiues were paid
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-14

Want Cotton Exhibits-Thc cotton
iaisers of the varions sections of the
inperial Valley are urged TO select
and save exhibits Of their best
plants, bolls and lint in various
forms for the cotton show, AT the
Imperial Valley Mid.Winter faic.
Save these exhibits and notify eth.
er Il. II. Maddox, Brawley, superin-
teadent OF the cotton department, or
M WI Van Pelt, secretary. Entry
blanks will be furnished and en.
trles may be made AZ amy time.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-14

Dent Look at Il. Test If. Paul 5
candy. adv
Loynd Serves the Best Fountain
Lunch in Southern Calf. Try it
once and get the habit. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-14

Davis Beauty Farior. for appoint
nents. Phone 227. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-14

Step 4 ard See what yoar s100
will buy Saturday. Smith & Slo-
.nm. so Main St. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-14

Valley Beauty shoppe. Phone
3e4J for appointments. Open by APP
pointment on Thursday and Satur-
day evenings. Valley Theatre Bldg,
FL Centre, Calf. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-14

Money 20 Loan on automobile,
ontrsets bought. Fred B. Cross
500 Main st. Phone $50. sdv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-14

Pure Cream; Caramels at Paul s.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-14

Three Fast Comedies together
with two hilarious vaudeville acts
and musical comedy with dazzling
beauty chorus, will be presented by
Boyee Aten Post OF the American
Legion at the Valley Theater, Nov.
Il and ls. The price is again held
down to one dollar. Reserved seats
Il Valley Drug Store. Nov. -. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-14

Street Dance front of Steve 5
Monday 1igLt Opening Steve IS
new dining room. All are invited.
ad4.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-14

Eat National Bakery Bread. You
know it's fresh. adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-14

Visit Our Dollar Sale Saturday.
Bmith & Sloeum. 800 Main adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-14
COTTON MARKETS

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 14.-Cot-
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-14

Paul's Cream Chewing Taffy, 4Oy
ih, ads
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-14

Got5 Six Months-E. X Brooks,
Of Calezieo, for II wears a resilient
or the vallcy. was given six months
this morning by Judge Franklin }.
Cole for issai,g chegks without any
fuEd. IL tie bank to meet them.
p~o"'-e ela'0-d in defense tha. the
Calexico National Bank when it
merged with the First National bank
juggled his account, and he had
been issuing checks against the
right account ever since.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-14

For Expert Marcelling, Francis
Beauty Shop. Phone for appt. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-14

valley Pes En-out9-7Thc first ca
cad bf mid winter pezs shipped thi
season left Wednes&@~-Trg1rf iron
Brawley by express Cor New York
TIE shipment was wsade by Hand,
and Okawara and went on eonsign
II sut.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-14

rr. Harry IIcaper, Dentist, 647
Main ST. Phone I62W. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-14

francis Beauty 5loE, Courtesy
ant Service our motto. adv
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-15
By KNUTE X. ROCKNE
Iotre Dame University Coach

NOtre Dame University Coach
TT was in the Army -Notre
Dame game Of 1917 that the
- play have decided was the
greatest I ever have seen In foot
ball was pulled.
Throughout the first halt, the
West Pointers had outpIayed US
and. as a consequence, were lead
ing, to 0. But in the second half
our running attack worked from
midfleld to the Army seven-yard
line. mainly through the passing
and running Of the late George
Gipp. It was fourth down AMI
goal TO make.
Metre Dame took time out to
plan the next move. AS have said,
1t had been Gipp. Gipp. Gipp in the
march down the field and now 1t
was Gipp again who saw the way
to a touchdown. Army would
watch him closely on this last. all
important play Gipp felt confident
Of that. So he suggested a bold
stroke.
The quarterback barked. The ball
was snapped and Gipp and the full
back went breaking into the line
but not with the ball. Brandy. an
other back, had that and he was
catapulting madly. unescorted. in
an opposite direction. In fact so
engrossed were the West Pointers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-15
Classic Plays of Football

with stopping GIpp that Brandy
was across the line before he was
even seen.
The cheers that went UP were for
Brandy. for the public semes to
watch only the ball-caTicr. But
equal credit at least belongs TO
GIpp for his brilliant headwork
and TO the linemen who opened the
hole fov Brandy.
Wits put over that touchdown.
just as they do in business or any
where The lesson it teaches also
applies universally. Don't devote
all your attention to ono man.
KEEP YOUR EYES on THE
BALL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-15
PigSkin Primer

What is the meaning of the ex-
preston punt formation?
In such a formation the ends
usually are from four to fifteen
yards from the tackles, while the
other five linemen are close to-
gether. One man in the backfeld is
from eight TO twelve yards back and
the other three are grouped TO pro-
teCt him.
This formation also enables a
team to run. forward pass or buck.
Some teams punt from open forma-
tons. 1t Is also possible to execute
n quick kick from close formation
although 1t is seldom done. 1t is a
formation that offers many posi-
bilities. therefore has a tendency to
keep the opposition confused.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-15
UNIQUE TOURNEY
FOR u. S. GOLFERS
National Association Spon-
SorS Nationwide Meet. :

By Times Special
NEW YORK. Oct. ia novel
golf tournament intended primarily
to arouse interest in the betterment
Of golf courses, was announced on
Tuesday night by w. D. Vanderpool
OF the United States Golf Assoctar
ton.
The tournament will take place on
Oct. %. 1t will be an eighteen-hole
affair, the winner being the player
who, on that day. playing his home
club handicap makes the best score
against par. Every club IN the
United States and Canada may par
ticipate without IN any way interfer-
ing with any local events or with
any ones regular weekend game.
Many clubs are arranging to offer
prizes to their local winners and the
L. s. G. A will give a prize to the
national winner. In case Of tie
scores. duplicate prizes will be
awarded