davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-22
CANS OBTAINS
KNOCKOUT OVER
TOMMY 0'BRIEN
By United Press Leased Wire


Los ANGELES. June 22.- Baby
Joe Cans, negro lightweight, today
looms as the outstanding threat in
that division by virtue of Il knock
out scored over Tommy o 'Brien aft
er two minutes and seven seconds
battling in the first round at the
Olympic last night.
The fighters started fast with
Cans scoring early with right that
sent o 'Brien to his heels. On the
infighting Cans whipped over a
right cross that landed on o Brien s
jaw dropping him for seven
count. He arose to his knees only
to pitch forward again for the full
count.
The suddcnness with which the
bout terminated left the crowd
stunned for several minutes.
. 'Brien reverSes in recent
starts forecast the fistic passing of
4 leading lightweight. Three months
ago he lost to Russ Whalcn on a
foul. following last month by the
same route to Young Gonzales.
Cans decisive victory is the most
convincing seen recently in a south,
land ring.
Bernardo Aros, Filipino feather
weight won from Don Levy in the
six round semi-windup.
Walter Hoffman and William
Johnson. heavyweightS. milled
through six rounds to draw in the
special event.
Phil Harris defeated Martin Dom
Ian in the feature preliminary, with
Johnny Casebeer taking the nod
from Aurelio Nilsson in the curtain
raiser
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-22
Valley Firemen
Hold Meeting

\ meeting of the Imperial Valley
Firemen Association was held at
the Ell Centre fire station last
night. Several business matters
were discussed by the members. the
discussions being followed by an
entertainment program.
Charles Ferguson, president of
the organization, and Chief Tom
Reams, led in the discussions. The
talk centered about plans for lend
ing aid to districts outside of the
city limits in valley towns. The
question was argued with a number
favoring both sides. 1t was the
general opinion, however, that al.
though the companies have not the
right to go outside of the city limits
in answer to fire calls, provision
should be made whereby certain ex-
eeptions to this rule should be
made.
Numerous other matters were dis
cussed by the members during the
session.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-22
MEIIOLAND NEWS

NrLOI.ANp. June 22.--Mrs. w
l.. Johnston. and small daughter
Tiorenre Ann. went 10 Los Angeles
recently 20 spend the summer
months. ,
tv,lvn MrGrcw, small daughter
- Air. and Mrs. Ward MrGrcw, went
- Mistleto, Lodge last week with
her Grand parents, Mr.. and MIS- J.
"a. NcGrew. II III Centre. She VIII
remain with them awhile.
Mr.. Harry James moior"d I" IA VI
Diego last SATURDAY with .. L.
James Mr. James viii remain on
~ coast and Mrs. Harry james re-
TUNED home Monday. ~
Mrs. Alcs Meyers and two ehiid
rrn. aud nephew, Bertr1m Ae!er
-, for Live Oaks for the summer.
Mr.. Hazel Summers entertained
AZ dinner SUNDAY evening. with MI
ana Mr.. Dan Scott, and Mr.. Claude
Saith as guests.
MT. and Mrs. Joe GrOebii spent
SUNDAY in the mountains taking the
three swerdfcgcr boys, Wilmer Jr.'
B,n and Ronald, with them for an
outing.
Mf. aud Mrs. EOderick Scott OF
I.as Angsies, and their daughter
Mrs. Rudolph Langer. Of Washing
ton. y. G.. m6tored down Monday
evening 20 the home ~ Mr.. and an'
Mrs. Dun scott They viii remain
tho Or three days.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-22
W031m@m's We391[1';:17t'@ INTERESTS ): r
'iiili~lltiiiiiili

pointments was carried out in apri.
cot, green and white.
Bridge was played during the
morning hours with luncheon serv.
ed at noon. Mrs. W. o. Pond was
found winner of first prize and
Mrs. Ward McGrcw second.
Guests hidden to this charming
party were Mesdames Marshal Wv.
nell, Charles Williams. W. 4.
Swerdfeger, Ward McGrew, Virgil
Edwards, Il. Neifert. Frank Vogt,
l., &. Goar, W. o. Pond and Mrs.
Paul Cogley of Ell Centro.
The Summer Bridge club met
Tuesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. R. Neifert whose Joint hostess
was Mrs. Ward McGrew. \ pleas,
ant afternoon of cards was eniov.
ed, with prizes going to Mrs. John
Eenos, for high score, and Mrs. Dan
Scott, for second. At the close of
the afternoon, ice cream and cake
were served.
Those present were Mesdames
Dan Scott, Ralph Engebretson. Har.
rE James, Belle Mcmillan, W. o.
fond, Homer Spear, Arthur Farley.
Charles Forsherg. Hazel Summers.
Amelia Stanton, Laurence Rich
ards aud Mrs. Rudolph LANCER, of
Washington. d. c.
The next meeting will be next
tuesday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. Relle Mcmillan. whose Joint
hostess win be Mrs. Arthur Farley.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-22
Experts Study
Fig Situation

FRESNO, June 22.-W. ID. Reed
and Perez Simmons, cntomologists
OF the United States department of
agriculture, have started study of
the fig situation in the San ,Ioa-
quin valley III order 20 suggest
measures to safeguard the fruit and
make it conform with thc new gov.
crnment standard.
The federal tolerance will be re-
duced from 20 to 10 per cent on
July l. After that date not more
than 10 per cent of the fig ship
mentS can be dccomp"sed or in
tested.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-22
Peace Disturber'
Sent To Jail

Alonza Yoakum was arrested on
the east side last night by Captain
Ion cromcr and Patrolman Camp
bell charged with disturbing the
peace. His wife, upon whom the
prisoner centered an attack, was
also brought to headquarters but
after questioning vas released to
appear this morning as a material
witness against Yokum.
1t was brought out when 1oakum
was arraigncd before Judge Perkins
that he had threatened to Kill his
wife and caused general disturb
ance. He pleaded guilty TO the
charge and was sentenced to pay
fine Of 800 or spend 80 days in
iai. He went to Jail.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-22
SOCIAL NOTES
fROM MELOLAND

MELOLAND, ,>une 22.-One of
the most attractive affairs of the
season was the bridge luncheon Civ
en- at the home of Mrs. Charles
Forsberg last Saturday. The guests
were hidden with little hand paint
ed paper parasols with clever
rhymes written on them. The para
sol motif was carried ont in the
place cards which were hand en-
broidered silk handkerchiefs shap-
ed into parasols. The color scheme
in all the luncheon and bridge APP
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-22
COnvicts Flee
Texas Prison

HOUSTON. Tex, June 90. -
long-tcrm prisoners of
the Ferguson prison farm near
MadiSnnvillc are being sought in
thick woods of the Trinity river
valley, following break from the
farm early today.
The men fled after ovcrpowcring
two guards, according TO mcagcr
reports here. All telephone wires
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-22
~ 4b6uE :,
CALIFORNIA
I &Mn E1sH1 j
CALIFORNIA LANDMARKS

The preserving and marking of
historic places of interest which
viii tell of California s romance to
future generations, is worthy
work and has been carried on al
most entirely by the Native Sons
md Daughters of the Golden West.
some of the landmarks are: the
twenty-one Franciscan missions:
Suffers Fort. Marshall's Monum-
mt. Custom House in Monterey
where Comm. Sloat raised the Amer
can flag on July I. 1876; Fort
Gunnybags, headquarters of the San
Francisco Vigilance Committee Of
1856: site Of Broderick and Terry
Duel in San Francisco county;
Bonner Monument; Bear Flag
PARTY Monument in Sonoma; Pres
dio Hill, San Diego; Fort Ross;
and Prayer Book Cross, Golden
Gate Park.
Please give the meaning of San
Diego.
San Diego was named by VIZ
caino, Spanish explorer, in 1902
November 18th, the day his party
landed. was the day of ''tbe gior-
ious San Diego de Alcala,' can
,niZed Franciscan monk.
Has California any State Normals,
if 50. where are they!
This was given before. but for
the benefit of those who did not
read it we will again name the
state Normals. or State Teachers
Colleges as they are now called:
Chico, Fresno. Arcata, San Diego
san Francisco. san Jose and Santa
Rarbara State Teachers College.
These Questions Will Be Answered
Tomorrow
Whore was gold first found IL
California and by whom!
How many valleys does one pas,
through between Los Angeles and
the Oregon line? ,,..
Can an ex-service man pcddle III
any California incorporated to"i
ritbout paving a license
How long is the state ana no"
wide' -,
Questions about California VI.
ne answered if sent to the 'a'11
ornia Information Department o.
his newspaper
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-22
Kitchen Hints

Ny sink looked disgraceful and
the securing powders did not dc
any good. \ piece of sandpaper
did the work, and its as nice as
new, aud did not injure the enamel.
To preserve brooms dip them
for a minute or two in kettle Of
boiling suds once a week and they
will last much longer, making them
tough and pliable, a carpet wears
much longer swept with a broom
cared for in this manner.
In order to prevent SCOT from ac-
rumulating on The bottomS OF uten
.ils us.d in cooking over the wood
fire. rub the bottoms of the uten-
sils with soap before setting them
over the fire. You will find they
will wash off easily without scour-
ing.
Bnttcr which u unfit for table
MS. may be made good for baking
and eooking purposes. by heating II
over A.. flame at simmering tenn
re,atnre until it il a clear oil and
The sediment has sunk t" the bot
tom. Pour off the oil and keep II
IA a cool place.
Ii "a cake icing proves to be 50
Thin that II will run down the SIDE
- a rake. pin paper closely ar
.pnJ the rakc. extending slightly
hoy. rhr cake. Put "n the icing,
leaving ihe paper until the iein4
i. cool
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-22
Youth Arrested on
Serious Charge
Ry United Pres. Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES. June 22.-Cecil
F. Case, y, said to be the scion OF
"A wealthy Nebraska family and a
former student of the University Of
Nebraska, was being held in the
county Jail here today pending his
return to Center, Nebraska, on ser
ious charges involving a girl.
The youth was arrested by dep
nty sheriffs at the Marcy ranch in
Orange county at the request Of
County Attorney Peterson OF Cen
ter.
Case has been fugitive from
Justice, Peterson reported, since
last September, when an affair
with a l7-year-old girl, whom he
met during summer vacation
.aused him to disappear.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-22
Man Killed In
Drunken Row

SONORA, Cal, June 22.-With
three suspects arrested, local off
GERS today believed they would be
able To filo a complaint against' the
murderers Of NJ. Salas, 80. MeNi-
can. in the near future.
Salas was found near Standard
City. He had been beaten with
two large rocks. The missiles, blood
stained, were near his body. The
officers believe SIlaS was killed
during a drunken rrNcl.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-22
BoRAH HEADING HOME

WASHINGTON, June 22.-Chair-
man Borah of the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee today started
preparations for a trip to Idaho, his
home state, to study the people 8
reaction to flood and farm relief
proposals.
1nis domestic legislation out
ranks foreign affairs in Importance
Just low, he believes.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-22

A spssiai srssi0n ~ Congress j,
81 he r.sl fr autumn. Maybe
ths, ~ geias to build more war.
sAips ~ 5Elas bach nVHssoP flyers
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-22

MANY Gums Salute Coolidge,
avs headline. But he was only
reviewing the fleet and hadn
gone to Chicago at all.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-22

1895; FL Centre, 1856; Calexico,
1879; Calipatria, 454; Holtville,
49S; Imperial Urion, SOL.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-22

to the prison farm were !
Thirty-fivc prisoners ei
three Of them were
shortly after.
1t is believed the guard
INJURED. Local authoritt
give no details of the al
a film actress newlywe.
means to stay married. :
them spend at least a Ii
alone between husbands
Evening star., 1927-09-21

All ants have built-in tubs and showers;
switchboard Garage space if desired
Evening star., 1927-09-21

COLORED BARGAIN, $50.
1887 COLUMBIA ST. NV.
Light rooms. electricity. latrobe heat
THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO CO..
14Is Eve St NV Main so4o
Evening star., 1927-09-21
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

REASONABLE. 2 OR 3 ROOM FURNISHED
apt. by couple. vicinity North Capitol St
Address Box 1897. Star office.
8 ROOMS. BATH, PORCH. HIGH UP. QUIET
section. ami. rent. Sl00. Address Box
1887. Star Office. :2'
BED-LIVING ROOM. BEDROOM. KITCHEN
permanent: must be reasonable: full par
ticulars. Address Box 1917. Star office.
Evening star., 1927-09-21

Apts OF one room, kitchen, dining alcov
and bath.
Evening star., 1927-09-21

KEW GARDENS. 27oo QUE ST. N.w.-Re-
fined apartment having switchboard serv-
l room. kitchen and bath. ....... .S42.50
rooms. rooms. Kit G and :'f baths. porch. 5000
2l0o ,, 10Th ST; N;W;SzIBrsnd-new elevator
manager. Ready. about Oct 1st.
rooms. room: kjs kjs and and Bath. bath 5000
2 rooms. kit and bath. ........ 5000
1921 NEWARK ST NV rooms kitchen
anu odtn 49,. ooo.VV
25l2 QUE ST: NW-l room. kit. dining
Redecorated througbout Resident man:
ager on premises
1861 n. H. AVE. N.w.-5 rooms. kitchen
aeSs s,I \. ii. AVE. SW.~s rooms. kis IT, anS RS
path rnor,: II, and b,,h. '2o 2o
MANOR HoGsEi snq 1884 "a" MONROE sT. NV.
reSen eg5ldng ba cafe
ss2l @ coSs P xvE nah Resident sd; { %s"seers EIs; SS
ssso Rs rss ha rso@. sn@
IA e 45' sPRiNe RID. Nw.-s rooms. kis. and
42es as'a sotS sVsla1f 81 building F1sd
aire operation at owners expense. See
$50 room fSaS 81 81 f1q 0asa building: free
electric refrigeration: rooms. kit te and "a
r rooms. kit and bath. 5000
THE rsTr SUNBURY flF anf Iais Hs'a sr NV rooms
kit. and bath .................. .S57 80
l room, Kit. ard bath. $500
Apt. 105
. rooms kitchen and bath $4,000
CHALFONTE 2l16 P ST. N.W.-3 rooms
kit and bath ,...... $50 40
2 rooms. kit, and bath $500
2i21 H ST. N.W.-Elevator building. Resi-
dent manager.
9 rooms. kit. and hath. $3.50
1884 10th ST. N.w.--Resident manager on
premises.
2 rooms, kit. and bath .$41.50
Evening star., 1927-09-21
Observation-Disclosures APARrMENrs-UNEuRNIsHEp
MOUNT PEASANTS FINEST.

Two largest and finest detached corner
buildings IN exclusive Mt Pleasant; spacious
grounds beautifully handicapped at lntersec
tion of three main streets: car and bus line
terminal. Most convenient To stores. schools
and churches Two park reservations IN
front vi buildings. Best and most efficient
accommodations and service at lowest rentals
A few apartments lust become available
Extra large. all outside rooms. wide nails.
plenty of air. light and ventilation: laundry
and locker rooms III basement
THE ARGYLE.
F.reproof building with open. wood burn
tnT freplaces: pantries: the very highest
grade fittings and fixtures practically new
plenty of closets all with electric lights;
5-,m. front. finest IN city. only SS7 so; posi-
lively worth Sl25: will be available Oct l
1 ms rec. hall pantry. all front S7.s 81
1 rms. fourth-foor front with pantry and
open fireplace. only $50. Specially priced
unfurnished $3.50: furnished $40.
WELLINGTON.
lareest and brightest rooms you ever saw
Two magnificent 4-rm. apis completely
renovated. like new: corner of builiing: all
outside; southern exposure $50 and $50
Inspect at once at buildings Mt Pleasant
18th and Park I'd NV. or phone Columbia
2514-J.
Evening star., 1927-09-21
GET OUR APARTMENT FOR RENT LIST.

elevator and switchboard ssrvics Resident
Ess%: E, ss ss ssa fs! bath bath sss &c 90
17se rem fh 81 81 snS bate bndn. 1asS 4essS
about Oct; lst. Friridaire service.
1897 sPRiNG RD. sDo S'W-1 NV room. kitchen SS;So
on'nS 'lfovs %Ssilabe a1e oetdber oat5 i:t s4s 90
sHERMANoR. so4 BUcHANANf sSatsf ST. NV
9ctnher rooms kitchen and bath. Avsilahlee e
1885 .1sss ST. 's.w@i room kit d. ss!;sS - .sS
THE ELwooD. 1921 18th ST. NV
Resident manager on premises.
room: rSom: ktehsn i.shsn and and Ss,s Ssts
7is s,tb llth ST NV rooms kitchen al sSS SS
1908 conn. AVE. N'w-Eixht-story' eis.
: rooms. kit. md bath. .s55 90 & 500 90
sEATToSN AT M $50 R. l. AVE. NV rooms XII;
1912 EYE ST. N,w.-3 rooms. kitchen and
oa'n ........ .......... $4,000
1918 BELMONT ST. N.w.-l room kit. and
o'n '.'..''.' .ooS.oU
'7Sa Bath At zraaos oe,oSes eseT: kitchen 'GS S
14t7 OAK ST. N.w.-3 rooms. kitchen and
Z room; kit. and bath 's32 39o :3o
1904 9th ST. NE.-Resident manager.
.,l rm,; KIT; dining alcove & bath $3.50
7an ,,y NEMToN IcoI d ST, Nv rms. kit, din;
24sl. 18th ST. N.w.-5 rooms. kit. and
81 81 pk kws room; Tosms sa' i sSSS sSS
1929 VERMONT AVE. NV rooms. is' KIT. It,
LAF&YETrE: 2E!@ 16o7 7th sr NV; s4s roo6,s 90
r roon,s 1 kit. and bath .s3o5e
LAWRENCE; 22S MASS. AVE. NET
room. kitchen and bath. ........ .S35. 90
Evening star., 1927-09-21

Overlooking 10th at. and Rock Creek ParK
In excellent residential section.
Evening star., 1927-09-21
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
THE PERSHING,
37O1 10Th Street NV.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
THE PERSHING,
37O1 10Th Street NV.
Apts. Of one room, kitchen. dining alcove
and bath.
Overlooking 10th st and Rock Creek PARK
In excellent residential section.
All ants have built-in tubs and showers
switchboard Garage space II desired
See resident mgr. on premises.
n. l.. S.ANSBURY CO.. INC.
14lS Eve st NV. Main 1904.
WARDMAN PARK ANNEN
24Ol Calvert St. NV.
large rooms kitchenette and bath
Rent 500 and S62 so.
WARDMAN.
l437 X St. NV. Main $3.50.
Evening star., 1927-09-21

COLORED
319 S. Cap. st-9 r.. bath. .... .S51 90
705 NJ at. n.w.-9 r.. b.. h.-w.h. -. 1900
60 NJ at. n.w.-6 r, bath ........ $3.50
$40 s33 N IT, st. .ss sw-6 r. bath: S229 60
1928 10th St ne.--4 r. water. 80. 19 so
JAMES F. SHEA
643 La Ave NV
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-09-22

interest and one, which once seen
will never be forgotten. "a Mes.
sage from Mars" had long and
successful run in London, New
York and Chicago, as well as in
other dramatic centers. This play
| contains all the elements of a
great production, and from the
scenic and spectacular standpoint
it is unusually pretentious.
The Roberts Concert Ensemble
will appear on january 9th. This
number is bound to please music
lovers of Sank Centre with dts bril-
liant combination Of violin, flute,
4ello and piano, with the added at
traction of the two most popular
instruments of the hour, the Mar
imba-Xylophone and the Saxa-
phone. Reports ircm cities where
the Roberts Concert Ensemble has
appeared are unanimous in char
acterizing this company las a group
of artists with winning personal
tiles and genuine ability. Their
performance is undoubtedly super
IL DIS d uluSlSdl ShGcI uolIIiIlSIlG.
On February 18th the Apollo
Duo will present novelty pro-
gram. Arthur Wells, three hun
dre:l pounds of fine fun and music,
and Alta r. Wells Constitute the
Apollo Duo. Those who keep in
formed on what's what in Lyceum
circles, will recognize in these two
artists the leaders Of the famous
Apollo Concert Company. For
eighteen years Mr.. and Mrs.
Wells have piloted the Apollos up
and down, back and forth, across
this country through Canada, Pan
anna, Australia and New Zealand.
In their duo work these two unus-
ual artists offer the very best fea-
lures from the old Apollo Con-
cert Company. Mr.. Wells is also an
inimitable dialect story teller and,
in his travels thru the world has
collected rich store of this very
popular form of entertainment.
The fifth number will be am
nounced later in the season.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-09-22
Jack Dempsey Favorite
of Sank Centre Fans
Continued from Page One)

mauler. Dempsey all the way.
y. p; (Potshot) Hansen, Jr.-
Wallace is for Dempsey; me was
never right; naturally under those
conditions am picking the winner
in Tunney.
DR.. H. F. Hennemann-It will
be a good snappy fight; Tunney
hope.
L. B. Claseman-Dempsey.
Ed Steege-Tex Richard of
course.
George Berggreen Dempsey
will win if its fixed. He has a $3.50
chance if the fight is on the square.
Dave Green-Dempsey or Tun-
ney? What do ! care?
DR.. A. F. Moynihan-I hope
Tunney knocks Dempsey's block
off
l.. N. Benoit-I have ten per-
fectly good bucks I would like to
bet on Tunney. He will send
Dempsey bye-bye before the sixth
round.
j. F. Cooper-If Dempsey
1880 v viii CiC IiSIlC game Is over.
Steve S. Schwarzbauer-Demp-
sey. l want him to fight some
more.
Dewey O'Gara-Either Tunney
or Dempsey, with Tex Richard the
favorite.
Harry Whitehead - Dempsey
will knock him cold before the
end of the sixth round.
R. E. Hansen-Jim Jefferies
picks Dempsey. Jim knows his
stuff. . I think I'll string along
with Jim.
Sig Hslme-Why, boy, there is
nothing to it; there's only one man
in the scrap. Tunney will win by
a knockout early-not later than
the fifth round.
DR.. j F.. Dubois Tunney got
Jacks goat once and he should
win easily this time. You know
Jack has hung around Hollywood
for several years and that amt so
good for prize fighters
There you are, pick your win
ner.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-09-22

Two years later, he was elected by
the directors of the bank as gov
ernor and executive head, to sue
coed Theodore Wold, who had re-
signed to become vice president of
the Northwestern National bank of
Minneapolis.
Prior to becoming associated
with the Federal Reserve bank of
Minneapolis, Mr.. Young's bank
ing career had begun when he
secured his first job as a messeng-
err in the First National bank of
Marquette, Mich. In turn, he
held the offices of assistant CASH
Ter of that bank and of the First
National bank of Lake Linden,
Mich, and of vice president of the
Citizens National bank of Hough-
ton.
The appointment of Mr.. Young
to the national board is interpreted
as indicating to some extent the
wish of the Republican administra-
tion to give the inland northwest
representation on the body which
directs the affairs of the Federal
Reserve system, banking institu-
tion which has grown to the great
est in the world, with resources
exceeding ,000,000,000 in its
IL district banks.
Neither the ninth district banks,
comprises Minnesota, North Dako-
ia, South Dakota, western Wiscon-
sin and upper Michigan, nor the
tenth district, which includes the
great winter wheat belt and has
headquarters at Kansas City, was
represented on the reserve board,
prior to the resignation of Govern
or Crissinger and the appointment
Wednesday of Mr.. Young.
Thus the naming of the north
west man is considered likewise as
move to insure agriculture, the
dominant industry of the north
west and midwest, an important
voice in the management of the
reserve banking system. The ma
tional administration has come in
for some severe criticism because
the spring wheat states of the in
land northwest, one of the nations
richest and most important sec
tion, has not been represented on
either of the governments major
administrative bodies, the Federal
Reserve board and the interstate
commerce commission.
The Federal Reserve board con-
sists of six members named by the
President with approval of the.
senate. One is designated as gov
ernor and another as vice-governor
by the president. The reserve act
forbids appointment of more than
one board member from any one
of the IL reserve districts.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-09-22
Herald Will Give
Prizes to Schools
Continued from Page One

contest, they will be paid 10 pc,
cent in cash of the amount OF
money the particular school turns
in during the contest.
During this Playground-Sub-
scription Campaign the Herald
will have wider circulation over
the county than usual, and the bus
inessmen are taking advantage of
This circulation, using larger and
better ads, and thereby helping
make it possible to distribute these
Playground prizes free among the
various schools. 1t is a commun-
ity affair, and while the Herald,
through it, will be able to main
tain larger and better subscrip-
ton list in its territory, the plan
is designed to work for the benefit
of the various communities as well,
as the prizes will be distributed
among the schools instead of go-
ing to individuals as is usually
done.
We appeal to the evarious school
boards and residents generally in
the various districts to encourage
the pupils and teachers in this plan
which is one of real cooperation,
so that enough of success may be
realized to warrant a perpetuation
of the plan in future years. There
IS no cost whatever connected with
the scheme, and those schools who
enter into it with "a coonerative