davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-19
HOSPITAL OPENS
FUND CAMPAIGN
Casualty Asks $4,000 to
Reduce Debt and for Addi-
tionaI Equipment.

Casualty Hospitals campaign for
$4,000, the money to be used in retir-
ing part Of the Indebtedness on the new
100000 hospital building and for pur-
chase of additional equipment, was
ofhcially launched today under the
direction Of Roscoe Fertich, chairman
Of the executive committee.
Sixty Workers Listed.
The drive for funds will be handled by
60 workers. half of them members Of
the board Of lady managers of the hos
pital. Campaign headquarters are be-
ing maintained in the former offices Of
the Continental Trust Co., Fourteenth
and H streets.
The campaign, which will be con-
Quoted in a manner similar to that
employed by the Community Chest, is
expected to last two weeks.
Erection of the new hospital building
has enabled Casualty to broaden the
scope of its service to the community.
It is the intention of the officials of the
institution to use part Of the money
raised in the campaign for the pur-
chase of scientific equipment to enable
the nOSplGal 10 give us paIlenCS the
highest degree of attention and care.
Lady Managers to Meet.
A meeting Of the 80 members Of the
campaign committee Of the board Of
lady managers will be held at cam
paign headquarters tomorrow afternoon
at 2 o'clock. At this meeting progress
reports will be made and plans for
carrying on the drive will be discussed.
A similar meeting of the men workers
will be held tomorrow night at 8 o'clock.
DR.. Joseph d. Rogers is president Of
the institution. Under his guidance the
hospital has greatly enlarged its faeld
during the past five years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-19
DELPHIAN SOCIETY
CHAPTER PLANNED
Meeting for Organization Will Be
Held May ~ at Roose-
welt Hotel.

The first meeting In O movement to
organize local chapter Of the National
Delphian Society, described as ma
tional cultural movement for the de-
velopment of women" will be held at
the Roosevelt Hotel May a at 1890
am, 1t was announced by Mrs. Lillian
r. Bernhardt, field secretary of the ma
tional society, who has come to WASH
ington to launch the local chapter.
The meeting will be addressed by
Mrs. Harriet v. Rigdon. treasurer gen
eral of the National Society Of Daugh-
tiers of the American Revolution, who is
a member of her own Delphian chapter
of Wabash, Ind.
"The Delphian movement" said Mrs
Bernhardt. stands for greater interest
In education, personal improvement and
social progress among WOMEN. It Is
non-sectarian and non-political."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-19
ZAHM WILL RECEIVE
1880 MENDEL MEDAL
Library Of Congress Aeronautics
Chief Will Be Honored for
Scientific Work.
By Quig Staver

Albert Francis Zahm, chief Of the
division Of aeronautics, Library Of Con-
gress, has been selected by oficials Of
Villanova College villanova, Pa, to re-
ceive the 1880 Mendel Medal, pre-
scented annually for distinguished serv-
ice in the advancement of science, ac-
cording to an announcement today by
Rev. Joseph M. Daugherty, o. 9. A..
dean Of the Villanova School Of Science.
DR.. Zahm was nominated for the
honor by Rev. James H. Griffin, presi-
dent of the college, the faculty Of the
science school and the colleges board
of trustees. The medal will be pre-
sented June 5 at Villanova in con-
nection with the colleges commence
ment exercises.
DR.. Zahm made the first wind tur-
mel with precise measuring apparatus
for the study of air flow around the
structural parts Of airplanes and air
foils. He also invented three toraue
control for airplanes; an airplane speed
meter and shock recorder. He is the
author Of books on aerial navigation,
aerodynamics and airplane stress
analysis and of several hundred OIL
cial reports on aeronautical tests and
researches for the United States Navy.
Abbott Gregor Johann Mendel, to
whom the Villanova medal is a
memorial, formulated his famous prin-
ciples Of genetics in an Augustinian
monastery. Villanova Is the only Au-
gustinian college in the United states
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-19
FLOWER SOCIETIES
|: SPONSOR EXHIBIT
Congress Guests Invited to
=. Attend Botanic Garden
b Spring Event.

Members Of Congress and representa-
tives Of local horticultural societies will
attend the opening tomorrow afternoon
at 2 o'clock Of the Spring exhibition OF
ths National Capital Danlia and IRIS
Society in the greenhouses Of the Be-
tanic Gardens, Maryland avenue, De-
tween Second and Third streets.
Irises predominant among the u
classes Of flowers to be displayed dur
ing the show. There will also be pro-
fusion Of peonies, roses and various
perepnisls.
Senators and Representatives have
been invited as special guests tomor-
row. Oflcials Of the American Hor.
ticultural Society, the National Capital
Federation of Garden Clubs. ana SINH
lar organization will assist IN the
opening. The show Is sponsored py
flower growers OF the DisCrict ana
suburbs, under leadership OF Joseph "A.
Herbert, jr., chairman.
Peonies will be shown In collections
Of IA varieties, 6 varieties, single blooms;
collections Of Japanese peonies, single
peonies and classes for peonies IN q
Vase arranged for effect. A sweepstakes
prize Is offered for one specimen bloom,
representing the best flower In the
show.
Prizes are offered for the most aftls-
tically arranged basket OF hardy peren-
nal flowers; likewise for similar ar
ranrement Of flowers In vase and IN
howl. Another group Of prizes Is Oh
Sered for the best vase OF roses ana iof
tioe best collection Of roses.
One entire section OF the exhlnition
hail has been set aside for exhibits OF
the garden clubs. Garden clubs from
the District of Columbia, Maryland ana
Virrinie have made entries IN TINS
group to compete for The Evening sIaf
Srsnd prize, o beautiful loving cup,
Which has been offered through the
American horticultural Society.
The first garden club to win TINS
trouhy three times viii be AWARDED
nsrTnsnent ownership. The Hyattsviile
Eorticuitural Club was the winner IN
1929. The arrangements for staging the
rarden club exhibits are In charge o.
q committee headed BY Aubrey .:
carter. vice president Of the National
CAPITAL Federation Of Garden Clubs.
Exhibits will be received until 10
a N. tomorrow, after which judging. IN
charge Of Department Of Agriculture
exuerts, will take place and AWARDS
made. The public viii be invited to
attend from : pm. to 10 pm. on the
opening day and from 10 am. TO 10 pm.
on wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-19
WILL PLACE RADIOS
IN BACK COUNTRY
Education Office to Test
Modern Substitute for
Book Learning.

About 100 families of hill-billies and
backwoodsmen, who have had little
contact with the outside world, and
many of whom never have seen an
automobile or train, are going to learn
about the wonders Of radio.
Radio sets are to be installed in $50
lated mountain homes here and there
throughout the country by the United
States ONCE Of Education to get the
to radio. It will throw light on the
possibilities Of radio as a medium Of
educating these people, who know little
about book learning" and who have
gathered whatever worldly knowledge
they have through the spoken word.
These battery sets have been donated
to the Interior Department by the
United States Chamber of Commerce.
Some Of the sets, too, are to be
placed in homes Of English speak
ing foreigners In large cities, for the
same purpose.
AS an educational experiment the un-
dertaking Is unique, according to DR.. L.
r. Alderman, specialist in adult educa-
ton Of the ONCE of Eduation.
1t will be months before any real re-
suits will be derived from these expert
ments, DR.. Alderman said.
State universities are collaborating
with the Federal Government in the ex-
pertinent, and will make the surveys in
their respective areas. The locations
will be sufficiently divergent to serve as
q cross section for the country as q
whole.
Many Of these mountain homes can
be reached only by mule trails and
footpaths DR.. Alderman explained. The
department wants to know, he said, II
radio can take the place of reading as
means Of contact with persons whom
these people may never see, and whether
1t will stimulate the desire for reading
and formal education. It will learn
from the experiment what programs
these isolated people enjoy most, and
how they affect them educationally.
(Copyright, 1890, by the Consolidated Press.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-19
POLICE SEEK BURGLAR
Fingerprints Used in Effort
Identify Jewel Thief.

Police hngerprint experts were today
examining the premises of Harry Z.
Adams of 1901 Kearney street north
east for traces of tell-tale marks that
would help them to identify q burglar
who entered the house last night and
made of with several articles of jewelry
truder was surprised by Adams, but
succeeded in making his escape after
striking his victim. Entry was gained
to the house through o rear door that
had been left unlocked, police reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-19
Special Dispatch to The Star.


MALONE, N. Y, May 10 (N.A.N.Ao.
when hell broke loose and sluiced
the spruce-the Meacham drive went
white water raging beneath 10000
600 feet of spruce. the east branch OF
the st. Regis River gorged with
grooming, heaving jam Of pulp wood,
crew Of sweating, red-eyed river drivers
daring death hourly as they toll TO get
the timber through on time. and the
dull thudding roar Of great logs leaping
over rapid and waterfall.
The Meacham log drive Is on, the last
and greatest of the North woods. A
virgin forest floating down in the most
colorful drive of recent times.
Eixty-three thousand cords OF pulp,
the biggest cut in the memory OF Jules
de Marsh, veteran boss Of the river
drive, piled high In mountainous land
ings along the river banks, corded IN
streets of q timber city" near Millbank,
or chained in great booms on the ice
Of Meacham Lake, awaited the start
of this drive.
The pulp represents the toll through
out O year OF 500 men and half as
many teams. The trees were cut and
trimmed last Summer and the logs
peeled of bark while the sap ran
through them. The spruce, balsam and
hemlock of 1000 acres Of virgin forest
in the Meacham tract and the second
growth of $4,000 acres in the Everton
tract were numbered over.
Logged All Winter.
All Winter long the logs were hauled
in huge sleigh loads over iced log roads
to great landing places on the frozen
lake and streams so that Spring floods
would move them.
Dams were built 30 that when the
freshet waters receded the logs could be
fioated to the dams and the gates raised
to "sluice" the logs through with q
head of water behind them.
A driving crew OF less than 50 men
must keep this mass Of logs moving
along the winding course Of the river,
over the rapids and through the still
waters, breaking up jams and throw
ing in thousands Of cords along the
banks.
Then eventually the end Of the
journey Is reached at the jackworks
near st. Regis Falls, where 40 cars are
loaded In o double-shift day Of 90 hours,
10 hours to q shift. Here the peeled
pulp slides along in o gigantic conveyor
to be dropped into the waiting cars
while the rough pulp is passed through Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-19
FIVE IN PERIL RESCUED
Party Taken From Damaged
Launch Near Highway Bridge.

With their boat slowly settling in the
water after striking o sunken pile just
south of Highway Bridge last night, five
persons were taken off a 35-foot launch
BY the harbor precinct patrol boat and
their boat towed to the harbor stations
wharf.
J. Z. Gibson Of 1880 New Hampshire
avenue, his wife and three other per-
sons. whose names police were unable to
obtain, were taken from the sinking
craft when the police patrol boat, oper-
ated by Policeman c. E. Adams, came
alongside In answer to their cries for
help.
1t was the second time in rs many
nights that such an accident had &C.
Cured. A motor boat manned by Po-
liceman Olin D. Rodgers OF No. 8 pre-
cinct rammed o pile at the same spot
Saturday night. Rodgers, his wife and
four children were saved by harbor po-
lice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-19
BISHOP FREEMAN CITES
QUALITIES OF LEADERS
Names Lincoln and Wilson in Ser
mon as Men of Strong Con-
victiou.

"The man who believes, who has
strong conviction and who is pursuaded
Is the man who influences the age" as
serted Bishop James e. Freeman, Bishop
Of Washington, speaking on "Convic-
ton" at the Episcopal Church Of the
TRANSPORTATION yesterday.
Lincoln and Wilson were depicted by
Bishop Freeman as men Of strong con-
viction, Lincoln's Gettysburg address
being tnmortalized because Of its con-
vincing qualities.
President Wilson once said" Bishop
Freeman continued, "'I would rather
90 down in defeat in a cause that would
ultimately triumph than be victorious In
q cause that has no conviction"
while mentally brilliant, lacks convic-
tion," Bishop Freeman said in closing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-19
Deaths in Ministry Listed.

PHILADELPHIA, May 10 (Rs--A re-
port will be made to the Presbyterian
General Assembly Of the Presbyterian
Church at Cincinnati May 80 that 1Se
ministers Of the denomination died
during the past year and shat their
average age was II years. he oldest
two were s5 and the youngest two
were 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-19
Consuls Reassigned.

Paul r. Josselyn, Iowa, Of the For
eign Service, who has been on duty ut
the Department of State, has been
detailed as consul at Shanghai, China;
Henry B. Day, Connecticut has been
detailed as vice consul at Naples, Italy,
and Hugh r. Ramsay, New York, vice
consul, has been transferred from
Stuttgart, Germany to Zurich, switzer-
land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-19
EXODUS STARTS MAY 20

wEIsHADEN, Germany, May 10. Nl.
-The supreme command Of the French
army Of the Rhineland today notified
the custodian Of German properties
that orders had been received from
the French war ONCE to start eyacua-
ton of the Rhineland on May 70.
Previous reports had indicated that
the entire exodus Of the army OF occupa-
fion would be ended by May 30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-19
BUSCH RITES IN NORFOLK
Services to Be Held Tomorrow for
Heart Attack Victim.

The body Of William r. busch. re-
tired real estate dealer Of Norfolk, Va.
who died Of heart attack while
watching q base ball game ut Grtfnth
Stadium Saturday, was taken TO Nor
folk, Va, LAST night by Mr.. Dusch's
nephew, DR.. Henry A. Hornthal Of this
city. Funeral services will be conduct
tomorrow.
Mr.. Duschs death was ascribed to q
heart attack superinduced by excite
ment, after West hit a home run at q
crucial moment In the game between
washington and Philadelphia Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-19
LODGE AIDS CHARITY
Brightwood Odd Fellows Stage
Carnival on Georgia Avenue.

Charity will receive all the profits
from carnival being conducted ut
Georgia avenue and Taylor street by
A band will furnish music from 7 until
II o'clock tonight. Numerous games
and pleasure-providing devices will be
open to the public every night this
week. - -
Harry @. Thompson is chairman of
the committee in charge of the affairs.
The arrangements committee consists
OF Harry Selinger. chairman, and
Arthur s. Jessop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-19

SAILING TOMORROW.
erspen.chsrbours. southampton and srsm-
pransds-La oeiba and rsia.
Exceiiency-Cssa Blanca.
NordvspSMcsdiz.
observation-disclosures.
acknowledgements
ae eiamSiss P.eh:sFcS os.s
Gsorgia-TT,nidad.
SAILING WEDNESDAY, May II.
Nauretanis - Plymouth. cherbourg and
Hsm6ars y cherbours. Southampton and
oeo sM09 Wsss.hinsten-cobh. Plymouth. Cher
na SIGnss ePS Hs% aSIusmb,.
..osSsilo and MsrsesisO: -
.na s.Ss: M. Ss..'''n'
Yoro-kingston.
Emile Franoui-Antwerp.
Berury-Para.
p E. ;. E:acts.nb:ss Y.nip Coast
Tsunst-Pernsmbuee.
SAILING THuRspAy. MAY ~.
President wison-world cruise.
De Orasse-Havre.
Berlin--BouloEns. Southampton and Bremen
cosmo-ssn Juan and santo Dominso City
SAILING FRIDAY, MAY Is.
Carmania--cobh. Plymouth, Hsvre and Lon
don.
Eastern Prince-Rio do Janeiro, Santos
Montevideo and Buenos Aires
Santa Barbsra--Cfistobal, Calleo and VAL
etstendsm-Ply Boulosns and Rotter-
Paris-Plymouth and Havre.
Munargo-Nassau. Miami and Havana.
Observation-Disclosures. Cherbourg and Ant
Homeric- .cherbours and SOUTHAMPTON. j.
csiypso-La Guayra, Puerto Csbello and
orisaba-Havana. Prosrsso and Vera crus.
SAILING SATURDAY. MAY ~.
eamaris--Belfast and Liysrpooi.
Caltfornta-Belfast and 0lasgoW.
Bermuda-Hamilton.
Gtlvta-St. Johns.
ouatemala-Pusrto Colombia. Certasena.
CristobaL Corinto and San Francisco.
qothsnbury.
Oscar II-Christiansand. Oslo and Copen-
revisthsn-C herbours and southampton
Ulua--Havana, Cristohal and Port Limon.
Carrtllo-Santiago, Kingston. Puerto Cas-
tilla, Tela and Puerto Barriog,
Observation-Disclosures and London.
Arabic-Eobh and Liverpool.
Mecabt.-ruerto Colombia. = =
Axtec-Puerto CorteL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-19
Kitchens Enter Society!

FORDYCE, Ark. R.-Arkansas
kitchens are going to have q social
standing as well as culinary standard.
A kitchen improvement contest has
been started in Dallas County with SO
nouncement, will be awarded "for the
most improvements-both culinary and
social"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-19
FIGHTS DIVORCE DECREE
Bogert Will Ask Court to Set Aside
1927 Action.

1U27 Actlon.
NEW YORK, May 10 (P).-An &C.
ton by Jack 7. Bogert, salesman, to
set aside the divorce obtained In De-
troit in 1927 by his former wife, Maxine
Elinor Bogert, will be filed in Supreme
Court this week, Bogert's attorney. ].
Nick Gordon, said today.
Bogert filed $250,000 alienation Of
affections suit against Raymond ].
Park avenue manufactures,
Saturday.
He alleged Funkhauser prompted Mrs.
Bogert to bring her divorce action and
that when she obtained her decree
Funkhauser failed to marry her and
she sued him for breach Of promise.
Funkhauser settled the suit out OF
court for $4,000, Bogert declares.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-19
OUTBREAK is FEARED
Troops Stationed in santo Domingo
to Curb Violence.

SANTO DOMINGO, May 10 Dr.
Mounted patrols of government troops
were placed in strategic spots in the
capital today as a precaution against
demonstrations growing out of the
candidate for President in the campaign
Just ended.
Velasquez was taken into custody ut
his home last night by soldiers On
charges of fomenting revolution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-19
$500 Taken From Desk.

John. w. Wood, with Offices In the
Evans Building, at New York avenue
and Fourteenth street, reported to police
last night that his desk was ransacked
and $500 In cash stolen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-19

Uruguay plans to spend $21 ,000, 00t
in road construction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-19

OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SAILING TODAY.
$amiltor-Norfolk.
Far North-et. Johns.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-10-23
SuccesshlS. S. Rally
at methodist Church
Number of Interesting Addresses
Made at Meeting Held in This
City Sunday

County workers in the Minnesota
Council of Religious Education con.
Quoted Sunday School Rally at
the Methodist Church in this city
last Sunday.
A. F. Bluhm, of Sank Rapids,
county president, presented the
aims of the organization for the
ensuing year. The state conven.
ton which is being held this week
at Mankato, with Miss Slatterly, of
Boston, an expert on young peoples
work, and Clarence True Wilson,
of Washington, D. c., as guest
speakers.
Rev. H. E. Mayo, of st. Cloud,
very forcefully urged the impor-
lance of high training for teach.
ers in our Bible schools. Miss At
kins, of st. Cloud Teachers College,
gave an interesting talk on the
fitting of the Sunday School teach
er into our new living conditions
Mr.. Zimmerman, of st. Cloud,
county treasurer, brought the en-
couraging report that all obliga-
tons for the year had been met
on time and presented the plans
for meeting them this year.
The devotions were conducted
by Rev. J. c. Craig and Mr.. Bluhm.
The male quartet of the Metho-
dist church rendered several beau
tiful selections.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-10-23
Treatment of tuberculosis
to Be Fully Explained
Public Meetings to Be Held in
Several Counties At st.
Cloud Nov. 13

New knowledge concerning tuber-
culosis will be brought to public
attention during the coming month
in a series of statewide meetings
arranged by the Minnesota Public
Health Association as a part of it's
educational campaign. Public
Health and Christmas Seal workers
and other interested people from
every county have been invited to
the annual meeting of the Associa-
ton OF be held in Minneapolis, Oct.
80. A series of tuberculosis Short
courses for doctors and nurses,
Christmas Seal sale Institutes and
public meetings are also featured
on the program of educational
activities.
The annual meeting will include
a Christmas Seal luncheon at the
bennington Hotel and a dinner
meeting at the Nicollet Hotel in
the evening.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-10-23
Melrose Woman, Aged II,
Buried Friday Morning
Was Highly Respected Resident
Was the Mother of Seven
Children

The death of Mrs. Catherine
Hemmesch occurred at her home
here Tuesday afternoon at 2:45
o'clock after an eight months ill
ness with dropsy and complications
of old age.
Catherine Schlener was born at
Weston, Wis, on Sept "a, 1853, be-
ing past IT years of age at her
death. AS a young girl she came
with her parents to Richmond, this
county, where she grew to woman
hood. On Feb. 4th, 1873, she was
married to Math Hemmesch. They
farmed near Lake Henry for sew
eral years and then moved to AL
bany. Forty-four years ago they
came to Melrose, and Mr.. Hem
mesch engaged in the brewery bus
mess here. Mr.. Hemmesch died
here November 9Th, 1901.
The deceased was the mother of
seven children, one, a son, being
dead. The surviving children are:
Math Hemmesch, of st. Cloud, and
Mrs. JOS. Kuhlmann, George Hem
mesch, Mrs. Jos. B. Otte, Mrs. Ben
E. Otte and Jos. Hemmesch, all of
Melrose. She is also survived by
"a grand children and great grand
children. A sister, Mrs. Stephen
Ganzar, of Richmond, also survives.
She was a member of the Christian
Mothers Society and the Mission
Society of the st. Boniface parish.
The funeral will be held at the St..
Boniface church Friday morning at
10 o'clock.-Melrose Beacon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-10-23
Minnesotans Win Butter
Contest at Cleveland, Ohio
Operators From State Take IA OF
20 National Awards Last
Week

Cleveland. Oct. 20-Minnesota.
Wisconsin, Iowa and Ohio cheese
and butter makers carried off ma
jor honors in the exhibition con-
tests of the International Dairy
Industries Exposition here.
Minnesota had field day in the
contest of the National Creamery
Buffers Makers Association, VIM
ing IA out of % awards, including
grand sweepstakes and second
place honors.
w. S. Clemenseau of Clarissa,
Mimi, was named, butter maker.
F. E. Bolin of Madelia, Mimi, won
second place and A. Caswell of
Hull, Iowa, third.
First prizes in state competitions
included: Minnesota, j. M. Rasmus-
en-. St. Charles. Iowa; H. G. STEM
dell, Northwood, Wis, Chester Mel
son, Cormstock, Ore; H. c. Raven,
Portland.
Gold medal winners in the inter-
national contest for butter making
went to w. S. Bergen, Blooming
Prairie, Mimi, and John Erickson,
Swanville, MINI.
The grand champion limburger
cheese maker, it was decided is
Emil F'rehner of Monticello, Wis.
The best American cheese maker
also comes from Wisconsin. He is
D. c. Emil Sonnenburg Of Cato.
Anton Kilmert of Two Rivers, Wis,
placed second and Frank Nzehren
of Coleman, Wis, third.