davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-06-23
Eas tern Stations

.6O-WpAP, Palisades-3s5
songs
800 S-Entt .:tainers
e-Banjo Buddy, songs
tG:3 0-Strickland orchestra
S60-WA1A1. Newurk-349
6:30-Frank Dailey's orchestra
bill Fellmeth. sports
7:15-WAAM Transcontine,ltal Tour
71O-WOR, Newark-423
7:3o-Cass Hagan's orchestra
S-Contralto; baritone
S:30-French trio: tenor
s:15-Ma belanna Corby hour
l0:15-Balalaika band
l0:55-News bulletins
WEATHER: dance music
1070-WGCP, Newark-2SO
9-Pupils OF Lillian Weeks
3:20-Radio artists prize prograu,
l0--Bert Norman's orchestra
107O-WNJ, Newark-2SO
6-Orchestra
7-Evangel radio .,our
S-keyport Kiwanis
1O2O-WODA, Paterson-29l
Studio program
5:50-News; sport talk
6-The Camera Boys
s-Midweek devotional services
New Britain herald., 1927-06-23
CUT SPRING FOOTBALL.

Providence r. l., June 2t(P)-Nor-
man S. Taber, Chairman Of the
Brown athletic council, announced
last night that Brown and Dart
mouth have agreed to abandon
spring football work. Tho decision.
reached at the conference Of Brown
and Dartmouth officials IN Hanover
yesterday, was said to have come as
The result of the belief Of Coach Nc
Laughry of Brown and Coach Haw-
ley of Dartmouth that spring foot
ball has no especial value.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-23
Western Stations

850-KDKA. Pittsburgh-318
C-Dinner concert; BASEBALL: road
reports
730-Farm reports
Same as WIZ
11-Baseball; weather
5s0-WCAE, Pittsburgh-517
s-Dinner concert; BASEBALL
Book talk; music
s-Uncle kaybee
s:s0-Willow club concer.
y--Same as WEAF
ll-Dance orchestra
750-WTAM, Cleveland-4OO
Concert
10-Same as WEAF
ll-Dance orchestra
SO0-WWJ, Detroit-375
Dinner concert
Same as WEAF
1110-WGHP, Detroit-27U
Dinner concert: news; markets;
children's chat
,S-Datroit Symphony orchestra
,11-Oriole orchestra
11:30-Studio vaudeville
1:-Oriole orchestra
830-WSAI, Cincinnati-36t
S-Program from WEAF
11-Dance music
7O0-WLW, Cincinnati-429
S:30-Talk: dance music
12-Popular songs
l:o5-Midnigh frolic
CHICAGO ON THE AIR.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-23

a7:30-Middletown Chamber OF
Commerce program with the Mid
dletown Capitol theatsr orchestra
and ]. Duncan Sibley, baritone
-s-South Sea Islanders and Nor
man Clark
sS:30-Marj and Ted
a:30-Colt Park Municipal orch.
lO-News
1i20-WDRC, New Haven-c6s
6:45-News flashes
Dinner music
s-Studio feature
S:3o-Carl Zipperman. mandolin:
Zelly smirnoff. violin; Madelin
D'Agostino. piano
an. Koskoff, violin; Fannie Kip
perman, piano
14OO-WICC, BridgepOrt-214
7:35-Studio program
S-Entertainers
9-Mirimar orchestra
3:15-Studio orchestra
:30-Pleasure Beach orchestra
lo-Studio program
;0:3O-Pleasure Beach orchestra
so0-WBZ, Springficld-3s3
Baseball results
6:03-Organ recital
s:30-Don Ramsey's Radio Rodeo
S:45-"Behind the Scenes with the
Druggist
s:50-Continuation Of Radio Rodeo
s:67-Baseball results
'7-Bill Whipple of Sweet Meadows,
from WIZ
7:10-Hotel Statler ensemble. Pro-
gram:
/. Shepherds Dance Germany
2. oh Women, Women. from the
Merry Widow Uohar)
3. Menuet (Paderewski)
I. La Paloma (Yadter)
5. I'm a Little Bit Ponder Of You
(Caesar)
s. Invitation to the Dance (Weber)
7:30-Time
7:31 - The Kerbstone Four. pre-
senting Whitman Sinclair Browne,
first tenor; Eugene Greene. second
tenor: Joseph 1verson. baritone;
Kent Swift, bass. Program:
/. Friend Of Yesterday (Simpson);
Quartet
2. Four Leaf Clover (Brownell);
Mr.. Browne
3. The Two Roses (Warner);
Quartet
I, Little Lane in Ireland (Root) !;
Mr.. Greene
4vd Visa ootD.FnG
5. Mosquitoes (Bliss); Quartet
8. Just for You (Healey): Mr..
Swift
:. Little Tommy Went a Fishing
8. Absent (Metcalf): Mr.. 1verson
.. Far Away Bells (GordonD =;
{ Quartet
s-Concert by the Goldosi Trio; Col
die Shour, violinist: siene Sand
strom, cellist; Dorothy Kraemer,
pianist. Program:
/. Andante (Mendelsso] ny
2. Menuet in G (Beethoven)
!. Violin solo: Romance (Wien-
iawski): Goldie Shour
I. Finale from trio Op. No. 3
Beethoven)
s:30-Our Musical United States
New York
s:30-Harvesters. New York
10-Mme. Mae Shepard Hayward,
soprano; Nina del Castillo, accom-
PIANIST and pianist
Program:
l. Voices OF the Night (Hayward)
Vision d'Amour (Hayward): Nine
Hayward
2. Scherzo in E minor (Mendels-
sohn); Nautilus (MacDowelD
Nina del Castillo
s.. Oh Let Me Look in Your Eyes
Again (Hayward); Lament Of thu
Birds (Hayward): Waltz Song
from Romeo and Juliet (Gounod)
Nine. Hayward
I. Concert Waltz (del Castillo
Nina del Castillo
lo:3O-Baseball results
le:33-The Melody Boys
l1-Weather reports; missing per-
sons; time
S50-WNAC, Boston-353
1.-THE Smilers
S::S3-Perley Stevens and his orch.
,:3o--Lady OF the Ivories
7:5O-Joe and Bob and their Motor
lists Guide
Musical program
S:15-Theater studio
9:l5-Broadcast from the Metropoli-
tan theater
Metropolitan grand orchestra, di-
rection Joseph Klein: stage pre-
sensations and musical accompani-
ments
l0:20-Elk's dance band
6sO-WEEI-BostOn
news; lost and found
s-From New York
6:35-News
6;43-Highway bulletin
6:45-Big Brother club
7:3o-Musicale
7:50-Newspaper Sidelights
S-Musicale
eFrom New York
11-News
11:o5-Radio forecast and weather
620-WJAR, Providenee-4S5
s:so-Ray Welch's orchestra
7:2o--Honclulu Four
s:10-Alice Dolan, soprano
6:3o-From WEAF
/
New Britain herald., 1927-06-23
New York Stations
6lO-WEAF-402

66O-WJZ-45i
5:30-Baseball scores
5:S5-Market quotations
5:40-Financia summary
5:50-Cotton quotations
5:55-6-Agricultural reports
6:5O-Baseball scores
Correct time; same as WBZ
Dinner music
s-"Hearts and Flowers"
S:30-Same as WBZ
10-Correct time
1o-Yates and Lawley. popular team
10:30-11:3 O-Eddie Meyers orch.
S2O-WABC-3a8
7:3o-Literary potpourri
7:45-Atlantic ensemble
S:45-Studio program
9-Dr. Mu presents
1o-From the Harbor Inn
11-Weather forecast
58O-WNYC-526
5:15-Piano selections
5:25-"Recipes." Mrs. Wo'zmiller
5:40-Myrtle Allison, entertainer
Market high spots
G:15-Timely health hints
G:30-Bear Mountain orchestra
7--"slogans of American History"
7:30-Police alarms
Problems"
7:55-Baseball results
S-Cicio concert
10-American Legion program
l0:30-Police alarms; weather
76O-WHN-395
|6:3o-Jewish Congregation
6:45-7-songs
S-Chateau
s:3o-Program
S:40-Piano solos
S:5o-"Care OF the Hair"
s:30-10-Theater orchestra
l0-l0:3O-Prince Joveddah
11-Entertainers
l1:30-Frivolity orchestra
81O-WMCA-3;O
6:10-Sdenned Weir, baritone
6:25-Baseball string ensemble
Royal Flush
7:30-Gypsies
S-Homers
9-Music
10-Park music
1l-Ernie Golden's Sports"
11:4O-Ernie Golden's orchestra
Il mid.-Broadway Nit.
88O-WGBS-34e
6-6:30-Uncle Geebee
Observation-Disclosures
S-"Footlight and Lamplight'
S:2O-Silver Bell Brass. Keystone
Male quartet
S:40-"The Musical Flivver"
S:50-Story- Man. Ukist
9;o5-"Popular Psychology
9:15-Loyce Bacon, soprano
9:30-"Business as a Profession
O.: 4O-WGBS ensemble
9:45-Monologues and banjo
1o-Pore, harmonica and guitar
10:20-Dr. Leonard, Dogs
1O:30-Tang's dance orchestra
070-WPCH-3O?
5-"Beauty"
5:15-Air pilots
5:sO-Melody Charley, uke
5:45-The Ramblers
l6-Yerkes Flotilla orchestra
6:45-Banjo Buddy. songs
Inter City trio
7:15-Carl Fique, pianist
7:30-Breslin orchestra
S-German hour
9-Cornell's orchestra
/ 9:30-"Old Time. Songs"
1o-Isidore Franzblau, pianist
10:30-The New Workers
*10:40 - Oscar Wilde's Happy
Prince"
117O-WGL-236
Assembly Call
5:05-Today in History
5:10-Old Time Song game
5:25-Les Refs. songs
5:S5-Ozark Smiles Girls
5:45-Multilingual lesson
G-Keden on the Keys
6:15-American Legion series
6:30-Majestic concert ensemble
9-WGL trio with guest artist
9:15-Welfare council
Notwithstanding colors
l0-Banjo and guitar
1o:15-Odierno quartet
l0:29-Shoe box contest
| 10:30-Celtic theater and conccr,
Guild
l1-Czechoslovakia orchestra
11:40-Poprlar songs
The Washington times., 1927-09-15

Tanganyika's planting industry gen.
orally. Their settlers are now flow.
ing In again at q very much faster
rate than British, though the total
European population last year was
only $500.
Cotton exports were valued at
f427 ,437. Coffee was OF the value
OF E495,i99. Forest products are
becoming OF some Importance and
include beeswax, copal, gums and
resins. wild rubber, n1angrove polee.
bark for tanning. fine wood, ebony
and palm kernels.
The British farmers who visited
the Union OF South Africa have now
presented two silver challenge cups
to encourage cattle breeding In the
Union. One of these has been given
to the Witwatersrand Agricultural
Society, to be awarded to the best
animal Of any breed In the cattle
classes. The other cup has been
given to the Jersey Breeders So
ciety for the best animal OF that
breed.
The Gold Coast government has
decided to participate IN the inter.
national colonial exhibition at Ant.
werp in September. The success
of its display at Paris recently was
50 great that 1t has been encouraged
to continue its enterprise on the
continent Of Europe. The leading
West Africa merchants win also
participates
The Washington times., 1927-09-15
MONROE HONE
AUCTI0NED

NEW YORK. Sept. 15.-The home
Of President James Monroe, at 95
Crosby ST., was sold at auction on
one bid for $4,000. after historical
societies had attempted for 15 years
to preserve the old mansion as a
memorial to the fifth President of
the United States. It was purchased
by Mrs. Therese d. Browning, who
held mortgage Of Sl5,770 on the
property.
The sale may mark the passing Of
the building into the hands of house
wreckers; although 1t was explained
on behalf OF Mrs. Browning that she
would retain the historic property
for q time in the hope that she might
receive an offer for It's resale that
would return to her the money she
had lost on It.
Assembiyman Frederick [. Hack
enburg, the referee appointed by
the Supreme Court to sell the
property for the Monroe Home
Corporation, said he did not like
the job. This could never happen
abroad" he said. I'D gladly give
my fees and double them If some
The Washington times., 1927-09-15

The Congo government has now
proclaimed a large area as a game
reserve and this includes all the
gorilla country on their side of the
Congo Uganda frontier. In this
first report of the Uganda game
warden. received recently, gorillas
are also dealt With at length and be
estimates that about 100 live on
the British side in Uganda.
In the annual report on TarsSaIl-
yika territory "a British ''mandate"
Of 100000 square miles in East
Africa, which has just been re-
ceived from the Comptroller OF
Customs at Dar-es-5alaam, 1t Is
stated that 1926 again showed an
increase in trade. Exports In
creased to over f3,025, 900 and Inn.
ports to fI.152,422. which with
f1.433, 035 transit trade with the
Congo, totals over fT,5O4.70 This
Is approximately double that %
1928.
The principal imports were cotton
piecegoodg, food stuffs, building ma
terial, kerosene and motor spirits,
machinery and iron and steel manu-
features.
Tanganyika's principal exports
were sisal hemp, ground nuts.
coffee, cotton, copra, hides and
skins and ghee. Sisal exports,
which command the highest price
IN this article. rose from $4,000 cons
in 1928 to $4,000 IN 1926, valued ct
f911 ,2s2. The Germans, Of course.
laid the foundation Of this, a. be
The Washington times., 1927-09-15
SAerOcartOgraph' Talk
By German Announced

The aerocartograph. a new pro.
cess for making contour maps from
aerial photographs, win be demon.
strated at an illustrated lecture by
DIR. R. Hugershoff, of Dresden,
Germany, tomorrow night in the
auditorium Of the Interior Depart
ment Building. Eighteenth and F
Streets Northwest.
DR.. Hugershoff and his associates
will give a demonstration to the
United States Geological Survey
and other Federal mapping bu-
reaus, but the general public ia
invited.
The Washington times., 1927-09-15

one would raise funds to preserve
the house.
State Senator Thomas F. Bureh.
III, the auctioneer, made a similar
offer.
The house was erected in 1928
at SO Prince St.. near Lafayette
street, by President Monroe's som
in-law. President Monroe died in
the house on July 4, 1881.
Efforts to preserve the building
were started in 1919, and in 1923
the James Monroe Memorial As
ISOLATION was formed to save the
house from being torn down. The
building was subsequently removed
to 95 Crosby st., but the change
of site resulted in the loss of the
roof and back wall.
The Washington times., 1927-09-15
LaU Fixes Preserves
OF Congo GoiHas

The Belgian Congo and the Of Uganda moved
by the appeal Of Edmund Heller American have joined
policies in preserving the gorias of their adjacent
writes the London correspondent of the Christian Science
the Harvard expedition which is under Dr. p Strong,
states that hefound goras to be intelligent than
hash
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-07-01
As the New $125,OOO Hotel will Appear When Complete.

in the building is utilized to the best
advantage, the architect, Arthur
Hanford of Duluth having made it
a point to get the most out of the
building. By looking at the plans
it will be seen that he has succeeded
most admirably.
The building is to be a handsome
three-story building of reddish
brown face brick and tile. The
building is to be 50x125 with a full
basement and will set back from the
avenue side five feet from the side
walk. Forty-six rooms and suites
will be provided and the walls will
be built heavy enough to stand any
additions that may be necessary
later or.
The first floor will include the
lobby, beautified by a fireplace at
each end, Office of the manager, la
dies parlor, main and private din
ing rooms and kitchen. Two rooms
for stores will occupy the Sheridan
street side.
In the basement, in addition to
the boiler and fuel rooms, there will
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-07-01
PROMINENT COUNTY
PHYSICIAN DIES

DIR. H.. G. Lampson W. known and
a muchly admired physician among
a host of friends in all the range
towns and Duluth, died at a Min
neapolis hospital Saturday night
following an operation for appen-
dicitis. The funeral took place in
Duluth Tuesday.
He was Sc years of age and for
the past seven years has been the
health officer for st. Louis county
i. which capacity he made frequent
visits to this city. His friends were
legion, he having the happy faculty
of making friends with all with
whom he came in contact.
Doctor Lampson is credited with
introducing toxin and antitoxin
work throughout st. Louis county
and fostered the st. Louis county
Public Health associations move
ment for a full time dentist for
rural schools.
He was secretary of the county
health association for the last six
years, a member of the executive
committee of the Minnesota Public
heath association, and just last
week had been elected president of
the state sanitary conference.
Doctor Lampson was we'll known
ir the Twin Cities and Duluth,
where he had lived for the last nine
years, coming here from Washburn,
Wis.,, late in 1918, where he had
been government Inspector at the
Washburn TINT plant during the
World war.
During the first two years in Du-
iuth he was a member of the No
peming sa~natorium staff and had up
to the time of his death done ex
tensive research work in tubercu-
lcsis.
He was born at Brodhead, Wis,
and educated at the University of
Michigan from which he graduated
from the medical school about 1896.
He started p%racticing in Gilden,
Wis, later moving to Washburn.
He was a member of the Washburn
Masonic lodge.
Acting ~palbearers were Drs. A.
j. Chesley, John Moss and Doctor
Green, all of Minneapolis; George
/ OK, Washburn; N. N. Cowing and
Fred Evans of Duluth.
Honorary pallbearers were County
Commissioner A. E. Dyer, Hfbbing
E. M. Snyder, Duluth; ]. L. Pete,
of this city; w. A. Swanstrom, Du-
luth; John Gulbranson, Proctor
ard County Auditor Walter 81.
Bergen.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-07-01
DELEGATES APPOINTED FOR
RECREATION INSTITUTE

st. Louis County Farmers Clubs
are responding with gratifying
promptness to the request for the
appointment of delegates to the
Sixth Annual Recreational Institute
to be held at the Pike Lake Auto
Club July IL, 13 and Ia according
to Miss Florence Lang, st. Louis
County Home Demonstration Agent.
Cards were sent out a short time
ago to the secretaries of the clubs
asking that delegates be appointed
at the next regular meeting of their
club and that the delegates be re-
ported to the Home Demonstration
Agents office. Clubs were also
asked to specify whether or not
their club intended to make any en-
tries in the one-act play contest,
mouth organ contest, ukele and
group singing contest, and the horse
shoe tournament. Cards have been
received from the following clubs:
Brown Community Club, Brown
Women's Club, Crimson Community
Club, Lakeland Farmers Club, Will
low Valley Women's Club, Linden
Grove Community Club, French
River Dramatic Club and Brookston
PIT. A. So far three clubs have
specified their intentions of enter
ing one-act plays. Three, ukelele
groups, and seven, groups in the
group singing contest. Brookston
PIT. A. so far has made the record
report stating that they will enter
a one-act play, a ukelele group, a
group in group singing, members
in the horseshoe tournament and
possibly some entries in the mouth
organ contest. The White Iron Far
mer's Club has not as yet announced
it's delegates.
Recreation work is one of the
projects carried on by Miss Florence
Lang with the active cooperation of
County Agricultural Agents, Nh.
August Neubauer and Nh. A. w.
Aamodt, the Recreation Committee
of the Home and Community Section
of the st. Louis County Club and
the recreation managers of the in
dividual clubs.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-07-01
WATER SITUATION
SERIOUS SATURDAY

Friday night, the pit in which the
electric pumps r situated at the
water plant was flooded and the
drowned out. The water
situation was very serious and might
have resulted very disastrously.
During the past two weeks the
painting of the water tower and
tank has kept the pumps working
on direct pressure to keep the mains
full and the stoppage of the pumps
left the city without water for sew
eral hours either for domestic OF
lire purposes.
The fire truck was at once sent
to the plant and succeeded in furn-
ishing water in sufficient quantities
for home use and during Saturday
the Oliver Iron Mining company
came to the rescue and installed a
pump. The machines were repaired
and r now in working order.
The tank has also been filled and
everything is serene.
1t is needless to go into details
ove the occurrence. Everybody
knows all about it. One thing is
certain, however, that had a fire
taken place while the pumps were
out, it would have burned unmo-
Tested. There are other angles to
the affair which will probably be
Strengthened out at a coming meet
ing of the City Council. Sentiment
among the citizens seems to call
for action on the part of thn coun-
Gil which will preclude the posi-
bility of such an occurrence in the
future.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-07-01

be a billiard hall and bowling alley
with five tables and two alleys,
tailor shop and barber shop. The
upper floors will be devoted ex-
clusively to hotel rooms, baths and
similar facilities.
The lessee of the hotel stands
ready to furnish it in the most APP
proved style and only the best of
furniture and bedding will be used
in the equipment. The stores and
basement rooms nave been leased
to reliable parties and nothing but
the best will be used in their equip
ment.
The new hotel will fill a long felt
want and for which progressive citi-
zens have labored for many years.
The hotel will be in readiness as
soon as possible and probably will
be completed and ready for the
grand opening sometime in Novem-
Der or October. The opening will
mark a step in the direction of a
better Ely and will give US a talk
ing point which we have lacked for
some time.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-07-01

The C. A. Rasmussen company of
Duluth is rushing the work on Ely's
new hotel building. The excava-
ton work on the basement has been
completed and pouring of concrete
for the endorsement has begun.
The forms are being set for the
basement and the concrete work
will be rushed as fast as a large
crew of men can do the work. So
far, everything has been going good
and no hitch in the work has been
experienced. The steam shovel made
excellent Roadway or the basement
and no ledge was encountered to
any great extent, only a few feet of
rock in the northwest corner of the
lots having required blasting.
Above can be seen the cut of the
building in rough outline. By look
ing at the picture, it will be noticed
that the building will be a neat
and commodious structure devoid
of the usual money using frills fire.
quently encountered in structures of
this nature. Every bit of space
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-07-01
IMPRESSIVE CEREMONIES
PLANNED FOR PARIS

American uegionaires who visit
Paris next September for the con-
vention will take part in many i'm
pressive ceremonies it was an
nounced by Howard P. Savage,
National Commander of the Legion
in a communication to j. e. Johnson
of the First State Bank, the official
depository for the American Legion
Saving Club in this city. A five mile
parade through the downtown sec
ton of the French capital and cere-
monies incident to the reburial in
Paris of the French Generals will
be some of the impressive events in
which the American World War
veterans will take part.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-07-01
ELY wins SIXTH
STRAIGHT GAME

MORGAN Park was Ely's meat at
Sundays game in this city. OWING
to the fine day the attendance was
not as good as formerly, too many
counter attractions taking the peo-
ple in their cars out of town. Many
attended the Odd Fellows picnic at
the Halfway, many went to Duluth
to the Finnish celebration and others
attended the Swedish Midsummer
celebration in neighboring cities.
The Parkers failed to show their
vaunted speed in the Ely tussie.
Ely played its usual Al game. For
tine first I've innings only three men
faced Evans each inning, eight go
ing out over the strike-out route
Evans famed the three to face hlm
in the third inning. Only one VS.
itor reached second, on an error
but was nipped off the bag a Few
moments later.
Lawrence had a field day OF IT,
getting three hits out OF three
times up and making a great eaten
of Greene's long fly TO deep right
center in the eighth inning. Canton
and Anthony circled the bases IN
the sixth and eighth innings when
their hits slipped through the OUT
ielders of the Park team.
Batteries for Morgan Park were
". Hanson and E. Hanson; Ely,
Evans and Anthony. Struck out
by Evans 13; Hanson 9. Bases on
Dails-off Hanson 2; Evans /.
Double play-Winters to Greene.
Score-Morgan Park 0; Ely 6.
On Sunday and Monday the Cass
Lake Indians will be here for two
games with the Ely boys. The In
dams are coming with their toma-
hawks all arranged for a scalplng
bee but we can assure them that
the only locks they will have when
they return to their Cass Lake
homes will be their own and the
one they brought with them. They
have returned from a transforming
trip through the west where they
played seventeen games and Won all
but one. This is a good record n
the team viii probably give Ely
something to do besides running up
scores.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-07-01
NAME WANTED FOR
HOTEL BUILDING
PRIZE OFFERED BY .ASSOClA-
TON FOR A NAME FOR THE
NEW HOTEL-STORY OF WHY
NAME SHOULD BE USED MUST
ACCOMPANY NAME.

The Ely Hotel Association is
looking for a name for the new
hotel now building and is offering
a prize of $1,000 for the name
chosen.
Suggestions will be received up
to July 8 when the contest will close.
Along with the name a SO or loo
word story must be enclosed telling
why the name should be adopted and
the significance of the same.
Everyone is invited to participate
in this contest. July 9th is the
limit and all names and stories must
be in by that time. Send your sug-
y~estions to A. j. McMahan, Sec
rotary.