davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09
WILLS, HOSELESS,
WINS IN GERMANY
American Net Queens Team
mates Lose in Other
Two Matches.

By the Associated Press.
~ ERLIN, Germany, June 6.-BerlM
l. society and the American colony
turned out in force today to
~ make Helen Wills first appear
ance of the tennis season here
a gala occasion. A capacity crowd OF
COCO saw the queen of American tennis
win in her customary decisive fashion,
but defeat of both her teammates gave
the German girls lead of 2 to in the
first days matches of the international
series.
Miss Cross Defeated.
Playing without stockings while Ger
man notableS including the former
Crown Prince Frederick in an obscure
bleacher seat, looked down from packed
stands. Miss Wills easily disposed OF
the German star, Paula Won Reznlcek,
6-3, 60. Fraulein Irmgard defeated
Miss Marjorie Morrill, of Dedham, Mass,
in the opening match, SO, IS, GO,
however, and Fraulein Cecilie Aussem
completed the day by downing MISS
Edith Cross of San Francisco, 6-l,
e.
Fraulein Won Reznicek held her own
for a time with Miss Wills, winning the
first, third and fifth games of the first
set. but tired quickly as the American
star ran her from one side OF the court
to the other with baseline shots. All
the games were marked by sustained
baseline shots from the back courts.
The usual ovation greeted Miss Wills
as she carefully placed the final win
ming points amid a bombardment OF
clicking cameras. Her backhand shot
particularly drew steady applause
throughout the match.
Although disclaiming any interest in
| the stocking issue that has arisen over
the coming play at Wimbledon, both
Miss Wills and Miss Cross played to-
Gay with short socks rolled at the top
of their Shoes Fraulein Won Reznicek
met the issue by wearing both long silk
stockings and short white socks.
Miss Wills said after the matches that
she was perfectly willing to play either
with or without stockings during the
British championships according to the
preference of Wimbledon officials.
Il don't want to have it seem as If
there was a situation when I am sure
there is none she said; lit is a mat
ter of complete Indifference to me
whether 1 play in stockings or not. I
have made no statements about it what
| soever and can only say am men,
Der of the Wimbledon Club and shall
be glad to do whatever the club and
other players prefer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09

the first time and hopes to return next
year.
The bright spot in the Joplin Mo.
youngsters trip came when he scored
two Cos in the French professional
championship. winning first place on
his birthday the next day with 70
hole score of 273.
Yes. the ball got quite a roll at st.
Cloud" he said, in accounting for his
two sensational rounds. Il managed to
keep out of trouble and the ball did
the rest. No, I did not play with
steel shafts. All my steel-shafted clubs
were left in New York
Young Smith has never seen the
Winged Foot course where the United
States open will be played this month.
He will play over it when he returns
from trip to Toledo. Detroit. Phila-
delphia and Buffalo. to play exhibition
matches with Hagen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09
BOY AND JUNIOR NET
PLAY THIS AFTERNOON

Play in the title rounds in the boys
and juniors District singles tennis
championship tournament will be
staged this afternoon on the Columbia
Country Clubs courts.
Gilbert Hunt, Eastern High School
racketer. and Jock Mclean, who won
in the semi-finals Friday, will face in
the boys championship match at 2
o'clock and Frank Shore, defending
champion. and Barnard Welsh, jr., of
Western High, will clash in the juniors
finals at 3 o'clock.
All four of the ffnalists have earned
the right to go to Norfolk at the eX-
pense of the Middle Atlantic Associa-
ton to represent the District in the
boys and juniors Middle Atlantic tour
nament, starting June 20,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09
ENGLAND AND SCOTLAND
TIE IN AMATEUR GOLF

SANDWICH, England, June GF).-
England and Scotland tied in their an
nual international amateur golf COM
petition today on the Royal st. George
course, each winning seven matches,
while one was halved.
The result was surprise as Scot
lands young players were not expected
to prove equal TO their more experienced
opponents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09
ITALIANS BEAT GERMANS
IN DAVIS CUP DOUBLES

HAMBURG, Germany, June LF).-
Italys Davis Cup doubles team, Baron
Fl. L. Morpurgo and Del Bono, de-
feated the Germans, Hans Moldenhaucr
This victory left Germany with a 2
toll lead over Italy in their third round
cup tie. Germany had surprised by
winning both singles matches yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09

down. A straight left arm pulls it
down the right side and then for
ward at the ball to a point where
the hands are about in front OF the
right leg. Up to this point he has
held back the final power, the
cooked wrists Now, to jam this
excess power into the blow, he be-
gins at about this point to hit with
his right arm, the more powerful
arm. AS he punches straight through
the ball with it his wrists uncock,
adding much acceleration to the
head of his club. That's how the
additional yardage is obtained that
marks the difference between the
drive Of star and bat Of a dub.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09
CAPITAL NETMEN
WIN IN RICHMOND
Ward Off BaItimore's Thrust
in HotChkiss Cup Play
for Championship.

n edmond, Va, June g.
- Washingtons tennis team sue
cessfully warded off the
4 thrusts of Baltimore and de-
Tended its championship in the
Hotchkiss Cup finals this afternoon,
on the courts of the Country Club of
Virginia, by defeating the Marylanders
in five out of eight matches.
Rain halted the doubles between
Goldsborough and Jacobson of BaIti-
more and Mangan and Considine of
Washington, with the National Capt.
tai pair claiming a 80 advantage in
the second set. Goldsborough and
Jacobson won the opening set with a
fine display of tennis. 90. Even #
Baltimore had triumphed in this dou-
BILE duel. the D. c. entry would have
returned home with the crown
Earn Right to Meet Baltimore.
Washington earned the right to meet
Baltimore on Friday by shading Nor
folk. Sd. BY the same margin the
Marylanders whipped Richmond
Tom Mangan. veteran PLAYER; Bob
Considine, young George Washington
student; Mitchell and Haas carried
the banner Of Washington to the front
with impressive victories in the singles,
while Turnbull and jacobson turned
III Baltimore's conquests.
The one-armed Charest. teaming with
Mitchell in the doubles. beat off Nc
Gruder and Magee of Baltimore in
handy fashion. 60. 6-3. while Turn
bull and Oates of Maryland easily dis
posed of HoWenstein and Haas.
ManganS victory over Phil Colds
borough, ranking METER from Baltimore.
was great. GoldSborough was beaten
by Ga, IS, Mangan hitting hard and
strong to win both sets. Goldsborough
recently vanquished Herbt Bowman of
New York, eX-Metropolitan champion
and winner of the Old Dominion title.
COnsidine Is Extended.
Bob Considne was extended to topple
oates, 81 Cd, while Haas had a
battle in whipping Magruder. IS, 6-3.
Three OF the six single matches were
won In three-set fashion. Mitchell of
washington, after dropping the first
TO Magee, 4-6, rallied to bag the next
two, Ga, 81. Charest. beaten. 81,
won the second set from TurnbuI, 6-3,
only to bow in thrilling third set. 3-6.
Summaries:
rSingles- Mangan CW) beat Goldsborough
,B). 7,5. 6-3. Considine CWD beat Oates
u. , p. "a Mitchell fWD beat Magec
G 81. -; 81. 81, Turnbul CBl beat
G B Beat K Raies CIV w. 80 ls IS s 5 jacobson
Doubles Chafest Mitchell (WG beat Nc
Gruder -Magee tBD, O. 6-3. Turnbuu-
oates b beat Howenstein-Haas tWD,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09
WRISTS SECURE
ADDED YARDAGE
BY SOL METZGER.

At the finish of the upswing the
left wrist cocks itself. AS it con-
trolls this part of the swing the
right wrist also cocks itself. This
cooking of the wrists brings the club
up and over the shoulders so that
it points in the direction you intend
TO hit the ball. This cock of the
wrists is the final charge of power
at your command when you drive
the ball. See that you keep 1T there
until you should use it.
Watch Jones bring his driver
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09
FIGURE 13 is DROPPED
FROM BROWN GRID LIST
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSoclated Press.
When Brown University adopted the
fad of allowing its base ball players to
wear numerals on their backs so that
they might be more readily identified
the possibility of awarding the "un-
lucky 10" was carefully avoided.
Although superstition over the num-
Der is said not to exist, the issue was
avoided by emitting that number in
list running from ! to 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09
in National Open Hagen Back Triumphant With British Cup
RAINY SPRING PRODUCES
BIG CROP OF PESKY HAY
Long, Difficult Winged Foot Course Almost Made
TO 0rio~ for Emperor Jones-Short Holes
Require Lusty Blows.
BY FRANCIS ]. POWERS.

EW YORK June "a tour of the west course Of the Wnged
q ' the u. S. G A has selected since OakmOnt.
q thoroughly the long of the
and places particular stress the
shots to The pin
Winged FoC long measuring for the championship
big
TANKS putting The farWays
mario Q hazards.
o holes where a fellow home
OneShCtcrS
yards grief
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09
CARRANoR FOUR SCORE.

TOLEDO. Ohio. June 8 tP).-The
CarranOr Hunt and Polo Club defeated
the Crosse Point Hunt and Polo four
of Detroit here today by score Of
IL to Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09
MINIATURE GOLF TOURNEY.

The Women's Golf Association of the
District will conduct miniature tour
nament at the Manor Club Tuesday.
etarfing Fl O.2n NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09
NJ. A. LINKS TITLE
GOES TO CORKRAN
Defeats Savage, 5 and d, in
Philadelphia Golfers
Fare Poorly.

~ ALTIMORE, MD, June S.-B
- Warren Corkran. star golfer of
\ the Baltimore Country Club for
- two decades, won the champion
shop of the Middle Atlantic
Golf Association yesterday over the
course in Roland Park, where he
learned and developed his game.
Outsteadying and outputting Fred A.
Savage, jr., of Elkridge. Corkran won
the final round of the championship on
the fifteenth green, holing a 25-foot
putt for a birdie to win from Savage
by and 3.
Corkran had previously beaten
Thomas w. Sasscer of the Maryland
Country Club in the semi-final round
by and /. while Savage won his
semi-final match from Harry WisotZ-
key of Rolling Road on the nineteenth
hole.
The Washington entrants in the
tourney suffered a complete eclipse in
so far as the winning of prizes was
concerned. Seven players from the
Capital qualified in the championship
flight, and none was able to reach the
tory came in the final round of the
fourth flight consolation, where War
rem l.. Heap of the Manor Club de-
feated T. L. Bartlett of Baltimore l up.
Albert r. Mackenzie of Columbia,
who won the championship in 1923,
made great pull up of his final match
in the first fight consolation to carry
Talbot I. Speer of Baltimore TO the
twentieth hole. but lost when Speer
holed a 10-footer for a birdie. Mac
Kenzie was 5 down at the turn to Speer,
but came back in "a to pick up all five
of the holes. He should have won the
match on the nineteenth, but put his
second shot in a bunker and only
secured a half
Lindsay L. Stott of Beaver Dam ran
into a fine streak of putting uncov-
cred by NJ. D. Williamson of Baltimore
and lost to the Baltimore player by 5
and in the final round of the third
flight.
Scores of the championship final fol-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09
BY FRANK III. KING.

~ ANDWICH, England, June q
With record entry of 253 golf
ers, including young John Dawson,
- who has been heralded IN Eng
land as the Bobby Jones OF
Chicago and nearly dozen other
Americans of less reputation, the Brit
ish amateur championship starts Mon
Gav over the Royal St Georges course,
skirting the English Channel,
The trophy and title Will go to the
player who survives seven l6-hole
matches and the 36-hOle final next
, Saturday.
Dawson, unknown in this country
until his arrival a week ago, by his
sparkling practice rounds and STEADY
play in the St. Georges vase competl-
ton, has established himself as serious
challenger for the title. In TACT ne Is
2 co-favorite with T. p. Perkins, the
champion. in wagering this week END
at the St. Georges Clubhouse Inc
odds were TO l against either.
Plays Much as Jones Does.
In appearance and style the Chicago
an has appealed to BTltOnS as announcer
Bobby Jones. He has much the same
stance and pivot and swings his CLUBS
with the cffortless ease of the Albanian,
whom the British, despite Walter
FIaCen's recent raid, still recognize as
the master golfer of them all.
The native entries include nearly all
the prominent amateurs, Cyril IoI!ey,
Roger Wethered Robert Harris, DIT
William Tweddeu and Sir Ernest HoI-
derness, as we'll as representatives OF
Australia, New Zealand, South AFRICA
and France FOLEY IS held as second
TO Perkins and Dawson in the list OF
favorites with Douglas Grant, former
Californian who has won nearly all the
eolhng honors England has 10 offer as
another player highly regarded.
In Third Section of Draw.
Dawson is in the third section Of the
draw, Mai c. O. Hezlet and Perkins,
the titlehOider, are likely TO prove the
most difficult obstacles he must meet
Dawson and Perkins may meet in the
quarter finals Friday morning. The CHI
cago players FIRST opponent, Monday
afternoon A. G. Whjgman. Is an Ad-
dington club player with local repu-
tqtion. The big field gives him holl-
cav Tuesday, but early Wednesday
morning a f1rst-round victory will send
him against a player Of reputation and
experience, either DR.. j. G. MacCor-
mack, long driving Irishman, or Israe!
.sidebottom, former Cheshire champion,
whose eccentric style is known through
cut the English midlands.
The first quarter Of the draw contains
a few real title contendcrs, with Robert
Harris probably the strongest OF the
lot.
Sutton May Play Toliey
The second quater is sprinkled with
Britain's best including Tolley, II. ID.
Ciillies and William Sutton. A piquant
situation is provided by the fact that
Il Sutton, who is the best Artisan
r.ayer in the country. and Tolley win
.~lileir first round matches they VIII meet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09

Results OF the tourney follow
First flight: Semi-fnal-F. A. Savage, jr
tElkrdgel defeated II, A. Wlsot2key. II
tRolling Road, l up. in 10 holes; B. "
Corkran. defeated T. w. Sasscer maryland,
and /. Final-Corkran defeated Savage
and 3.
CUnSolatlon-T II Speer CBaltimore), de
feated G F Miller Manor. 8 and S; a; r
Mackenzie tColumbiaJ defeated w. ID. Wax
ter, ir Baltimore. 3 aud 2. Final-Speer
defeated Mackenzie. ! up, in 20 holes. -,
Second hight Rlchard r Jackson tBalti-
ingtoni and a y Sole Cole, ar i Raifi1
more, 2 up. Final-Jackson defeated Cole
Consolat ion-,H F., Crook, jr, Rolling
Road defeated II. T. Crocker Baltimore ,,
5 and 4 Emmons S. Smith, Jr tBurnln6
Tree defeated w. c. Murphy tBaltlmorel ::
and 4. Final-Crook defeated smith, .
Third, night s; stott Beaver DAM
defeated DR.. Hugh Warren baltimore, )
and 2: NJ. d. Williamson Baltimore de
feated w. P. Hail CBaltlmorel. ana a.
Final-Williamson defeated Stott, ana a.
Fourth fight-R. w. GIN Baltimore de
feated r. T. Strobel tBatimorel, 3 ana I
w. w. Darsie tBaltmoreJ defeated j. M
Butler CBaltimore), and q. Flnal-GlL
defeated Darsie. l UP in 10 holes :,
ConSolation--W. /. Heap tManorl, ,oe-
fcated j. d. Williams BALTIMORE, = ana 5
T. L. Bartlett tBaltimorel: defeated X n
Swindel tBaltmorel, and 4. F1nal-Heap
defeated Bartlett, l up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09

The smallest league in base ball in
point of population is the West Texas.
The six little cities total 32,027 in popu-
lation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09
Sutton May Play Tolley

The second quater is sprinkled with
Britain's best including Tolley, H. ID.
Gillies and William Sutton. A piquant
i sutton. who is the best Artisan
layer in the country. and Tolley win
.lil2!r first round matches they will meet
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-08-08

double distinction of being the first
Eskimo to have an electric lighted
house, and of being the first Eskimo
electrician as well.
With the plant installed and wiring
completed, Pavoo held great house
warming. He invited all his friends
from the shores of the Arctic ocean so
miles northward to couple hundred
miles southwark where some more
neighbors lived.
They assembled in the dark little
Pavoo cabin. Poliak walked proudly
to the wall and clicked a switch, the
room leaped to light and brilliance.
Astonished shouts came from the
guests, mingled with quaver of awe.
Pavoo had made the moon come right
down from the heavens, to rest on the
ceiling of his room. The guests al
most wore out the switch that night,
clicking lights on and off.
Supt. Ritchie's report also pictures
other advances of civilization into the
Arctic circle. Electricity, the radio,
and the airplane are three modern de-
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-08-08
LUTHER

Jess Shaw was Luther visitor
Friday morning.
John Vargo and his mother were
Sunday visitors at the Long home.
Ed Hesta and Jake Handland were
visitors here one evening OF last week.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Axel Boggio were
business visitors here Monday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Skiffstead were visit
ing friends and relatives here the past
week.
Jack Metcalf and daughters were
calling on Luther people Thursday
evening.
]. NJ. Waters and J. M. Anderson's
trucks We're in Red Lodge Monday
for merchandise.
Miss Verda Embry of Bozeman was
visiting relatives and friends in this
vicinity last week.
Mrs. Paul Brickman and Mrs.
Straatveitt were transacting business
here one day last week.
Chas Leffler came back to Luther
Thursday evening from Billings where
he has been the past two weeks.
Mrs. ]. M. Anderson and daugh-
tiers, Virginia and Irene, Mrs. Linley
and Mrs. Pogue, motored to Columbus
Wednesday,
Don Kissinger and J. M. Waters re-
ceived a shipment Of trout to restock
Red Lodge creek and its tributaries
last Friday.
Supper guests at the Long home
Thursday evening were Mrs. Stanley
Peterson and Mrs. Arnold Peterson
Iof Absarokee and Mrs. J. A. Mckinley.
Maud Cortner and daughter are
staying at the Jack Metcalf home this
week helping take care of things while
the Metcalf family are touring yell
lowstone National park.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-08-08
BEARCREEK

D. S. McCorkle motored to Cody
Friday.
Mrs. Thos. Mcbride shopped in Bill
ings Thursday
Mrs. George Reid and Willard Reid
motored over to Fishtail Thursday.
Mrs. Thomas Good and Mrs. Thod
Pound motored to Billings Wednesday.
Raymond Mikesell returned home
Friday evening from Butte, Montana.
Steve Fekety and son John trans
acted business in Red Lodge Tuesday
DR.. J. G. Forney and son Dean were
business visitors in Red Lodge Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. |. Hawthorne were
dinner guests at the J. P. Kane home
Friday.
Mrs. C. ]. Byrnes, Elmer Byr-
mes and Fred Fulton motored to Jol-
let Sunday.
Mrs. j. P. Kane and Mrs. Joe Joyce
were visitors at the John Rock ranch
Wednesday.
The Basin family have moved into
the house on LIST street owned by Mrs
VIM. Mcdonald.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Ugaste of Rec
Lodge We're guests Sunday at thu
Sconfienza home.
Mrs. Deleuranti and daughter re
turned home Tuesday from visit will
relatives in Butte.
Mrs. Geo. Youst and son Georg,
were visiting at the Wentworth rancl
at Roberts Tuesday.
James and Everett Hawthorn,
motored out to the Rosebud's Sunda!
to bring in load of the Christian En-
deavor members who spent the pas
week camping there,
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-08-08
ROBERTS

Miss Nora Allen left for Miles City
Monday by car.
Mr.. D. Corbett of Shane Ridge was
a visitor here Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Atkinson moved to
Red Lodge Wednesday.
Mrs. Merry of Roundup is visiting
at the Tom Carr home.
Mrs. B. Hershberger spent Sunday
at the L. Duncan ranch.
Matt Wallila was business visi-
tor in Red Lodge Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Hettner Of Billings
visited friends here Sunday.
Sonny Mcdonald is visiting at the
H. Hertin ranch this week.
Jim Hatten Of Joliet was a bust
ness caller here Wednesday.
The w. c. 7. U. met at the George
Hunt home Monday, evening.
G. w. Conger of Red Lodge was a
business caller here Monday.
Louie Rausch and Archie Baker Of
Joliet were callers here Sunday.
Miss Odetta Bergan spent the week
at the George Robertson ranch.
Mr.. Nickula and daughter Engried
motored to Red Lodge Wednesday.
Miss Leona Hogan spent Friday and
Saturday at the John Monahan ranch.
Mr., and Mrs. Joe Newell and family
Of Hardin visited friends here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Bell and Mrs. H.
Bell left for Ely, Mimi, Friday for a
visit
The Misses Larson Of ST. Cloud
Minnesota are guests at the Hudson
home.
Mrs. George Youst of Bearcreek
spent Tuesday at the NJ. S. Wentworth
home.
Mrs. Bud Henke, who has been visi-
ting her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Schank, left for her home in Bozeman
Friday.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-08-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Platt were Lau-
rel callers Saturday.
Mrs. f. Smith was a business caller
at Red Lodge on Monday.
Jack Summers and All Parks left
Sunday morning for atrip through the
Park.
A number from Boyd attended the
dance at MONTAGUE last Saturday
night.
George Ferguson, banker from
Billings, visited at Lewis Beirwarts
over Sunday.
A large crowd attended the ladies
aid ice cream social at the church
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Quigley and
daughter, of Billings, visited rela-
tives here on Sunday.
Mrs. ]. A. Lambert and son and
Mrs. Lula Boyd were business callers
at Billings on Saturday
A. G. Anderson, Donald Anderson
and L. S. Kirkhart left on Tuesday for
trip trough the Park.
Roy Jensen, of Denver visited at
the home of his sister Mrs. Orr for a
short time this past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Anderson and
children, of Laurel, spent Sunday
visiting relatives in this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Romek and son,
of Belfry, were calling on friends in
this vicinity last Monday evening.
Those who attended the Masonic
picnic last Sunday included the S. P.
Wilson family, the A. G. Anderson
family, the 7. C. schrumpf family and
VIM. Dullenty.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-08-08
LITTLE WHITE BULB
WORKS MANY MIRACLES

Pavoo Poliak, who lives near Ak
lavik in the Arctic circle, is the man
of the hour in Eskimoland. For Pavoo
works miracales. He pushes button
and the moon comes into the room.
He pushes the button again, and the
moon goes away.
Thus the miracal of the electric
light, so much an everyday thing to us
in more temperate climes, becomes an
object of never-ceasing wonder to the
Eskimo children of twilight" who live
within range of 500 miles or so of
that little black speck on the Arctic
wilderness that is the Poliak cabin.
The annual report of Supt. James
Richie, commanding the Royal Cana
/ dian Mounted Police in northern Al
berta and western portions of the
Northwest Territories, brings first
news to the world of Pavoo and the
miracle of the little white bulb on his
cabin ceiling that suddenly becomes
brighter than the moon when a button
clicks on the wall. Supt. Ritehie's
report, recently made public at OF
tawa, gives these details.
Poliak visited the Anglican mis-
sion at Single Point and there saw
electric lights for the first time. He
found the electricity came from an in
dividual electric plant exactly like that
used on more than $4,000 farms in
the United States. A hasty inven-
tory of the money he had realized
from his seasons trapping and fish
ing showed him he had cash enough
to buy just such a system himself.
Loading the electric plant on his
sledge, Pavoo mushed back to his
cabin. Being a mechanically minded
soul, he installed the plant and did the
wiring himself. So Pavoo has the