davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-16
WATERFOWL

Mrs Frank Stoddard was hostess a. miscellaneous shower and bridge in honor of Miss Lois Low ney held yesterday afternoon at Me- Fingal Inn tea room. Miss Lowney. received many beautiful gifts. High scores in bridge were made by Miss Ruth Strockbine and Mrs Sarah Deeley. Consolation prize was awarded to Miss Florence Ryan.
 Those who attended were: Misses Lois Lowney, Luella Leslie, Ethel Wilson, Francis Griffin, Mildred Brown. Isabel McKerracker, Alice Thompson, Helen Flynn, Catherine Scan1on, Selvia Nelson, Marjorie Shephard, Irene Larson, Mary Don- ahue, Mary kilbride, Myra Jacobs, Mabel Casey, Goldie Gordon, Anne Scanlon, Grace Norris, Gertrude Fitzpatrick, June McQuade, Lois Doolittle, Alice Briggs, Louise John- son, Eleanor Wallace, Margaret Burns, Sarah Deeley, Carrie Wood ruff, Margaret Boden, Fanny Stod- dard and Mrs Frank Stoddard.
 Rev c. P. Teulings presented the diplomas to graduates of St Johns school at the exercises held Sunday afternoon in St Johns church.
 The program was as follows: Pro- cession from school to church of graduates, accompanied by diploma bearers; hymn; awarding of diplo- mas; address by Rev McGurk of Hartford; benediction of blessed sac rament; hymn; recessional.
 The members of the graduating class are: Mary Antonelli, Helen Rensavage, Edward Coon, Robert Coyle, Fred Kielty, Vincent Kielty, Regina Tanning, Mary Hondura, Mary Lukosivicius, James Loughlin. ] Harry Roberts, Alma Roberts, Thel- ma Toffey, and Eugene Vaughn.
 The diploma bearers were: Annie Antonelli, Harriet Walton, Florence DeLand, Genevieve Ryan, Doris La bell, Eileen Derry, Yvonne Lemay, Charles Coon, Raymond Davelny, William shannon, Robert Lampson, Raymond Lampson, Thomas Can- field and Richard Kielty.
 The final meeting of the w. c. T.. U. will be held Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs Josephine Will Hams on the Thomaston road.
 The class night exercises of the class of 1881 will be held this eve ming in the high school auditorium.
 Miss Betty Bartlett of Heminway Park road left Saturday to spend the summer in Colorado Springs, Colo. She was accompanied as far as Chi cago by her father, William Bartlett.
 Mrs Seymour Smith, Mrs Brad ford Ripley, Mrs Kenneth Beckley, Mrs Harry Skilton and Mrs George Lamphier attended the meeting of the Mount Holyoke College club held in Middlebury Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-16
pAN sTT1nENr AIn

BAN STUDENT AID
 Grinnell Ia-(UP)-A student who owns an automobile requires no financial aid through scholarships, according to the board of Grinnell college here, which has announced that henceforth no aid will be given students who drive their own cars.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-16
OLDEST GRAD ATTENDS

Philadelphia-(UP)-Among the hundreds of graduates of Girard col lege who attended recent reunion of the alumni association was James La Serre, 90, who was graduated in the class of 1857 from the institution founded by Stephen Girard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-16
GIVES HOUSES AWAY

tockbridge.-Mrs. William HI Clarke, wife of wealthy retired New York paper merchant, decided that two houses and seven farm buildings on her local estate, "Villa Virginia" detracted from the beauty of her Italian-designed summer home. So she gave all nine struc- lures, valued at $5O,00O, to farmers who agreed to move them away.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-16
MOOSE IN BACK YARD

Newcastle, Me-(UP)-When Mrs Minnie Cushman stepped out on her back porch she discovered a giant moose nibbling at potato parings in her garbage pail. The strange visitor lunched leisuerly for several minutes and then strolled away.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-16
FIND CAVEDWELLINGs

Pelplng.-PosslbIe habltatlOns of Chinese cavedwellers have been un- covered by Chinese expedition at Changteh, in Honan province, &C., cording to reports received here. Sev- eral deep pits containing bones and earthenware were excavated. They confirm the statement of Mencius, the Chinese philosopher, that early Chinese peoples made nests for themselves in the highlands and in the lowlands they made caves"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-16
DON'T LIKE BUZzARDs

Mesa, Ariz. (UP)-Chamber of Commerce officials started action for the removal of four black buzzards of the card board variety placed on lamp-posts here as advertising mat ter, when it was suggested they were symbolic of a dead town.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-16

The Portuguese government is lighting a whispering campaign rela- tive to the stability of provincial banking houses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-09
6-FOOT GIRL SEEKING
FILM FAME CAPTURED
15-Year-0ld Whose Letter Brought
Her a Manager, Returns
Home With Parents.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September emily
Grinnell. Is years old, 6 feet tall, weight
10 pounds. who hoped to become a
movie star. left for her home in New
Bedford, Mass. today accompanied by
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Grinnell.
She was found in a hotel by detec-
tives registered as Miss Betty Marshall
A 22-year-old youth, who, police say
Is a student at the University Of Cali
fornia. was arrested later and held as
a fugitive from justice for the Massa-
chusetts authorities. He gave his name
as Henry Bernstein.
The girl. police said. wrote to mo-
ton picture magazine asking for the
address of screen stars. Bernstein an
sWered her letter, furnished her with
several addresses and promised to drive
out from the West Coast to see her.
He arrived Monday in New Bedford.
went to the Grinnell Summer home, at
Richf1eld Farms, and met the girl. Po-
lice say he told her she had a mar
velous voice and suggested he try to
get her an appointment with pro-
Queer.
Bernstein said Miss Grinnell sug-
gested the New York trip. and he took
her along. She was given an addition,
he said, with a screen producer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-09
EMBARGO ON GRAIN
CALLED BY |OWANS
600 Farmer Elevators Asked
to Stop Sales Until
Prices Recover.
Rv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DIES MONIES, Iowa, September O.
The Iowa Farmers Grain Dealers AS
ISOLATION is proposing to its 600 farmer
elevator companies that they make no
sales of corn and oats until higher
prices return. Fifteen cents for oats
and 80 cents for corn, leaders OF the
association assert, are not proper re-
turns.
w. H. Thompson, secretary Of the
association. outlined the aim of the
movement yesterday when he said that
both the old and new crops would be
held back until prices reach level
where the farmer can at least pay the
overhead and get through the coming
Winter
Urged in Other States.
Leaders Of the movement said that
grain dealers associations in Nebraska,
Illinois. Ohio Indiana. Kansas, Mime
sofa and North and South Dakota
would be asked to cooperate and the
action Of the Governors of Oklahoma
and Texas in curtail:ng oil production
were advanced as an indication of what
might be accomplished with products
of the grain producing States.
AS an aid to farmers in withholding
grain, revision OF the Iowa warehouse
law has also been suggested. At the
same time a delegation Of farmers
planned to call on Gov. Dan Turner
next Friday to urge him to attempt to
set the price of corn at so cents
bushel from the day Of their interview
until January /, when it would be fixed
at IS cents. A petition recommending
such q move was adopted by Iowa
farmers at q recent meeting at New
ton, Iowa.
Ask Governor 10 Act.
The Newton delegation would have
the Governor issue a proclamation de-
claring the price of corn for the State
and calling upon every owner Of corn
to hold it until the desired price Is
secured.
Meanwhile other movements designed
to help the farmers were under way.
They included suggestion by group
of Sioux Rapids business men and
agriculturalists in a petition to Gov.
Turner that he call a special session of
the Legislature to enact laws to pre-
vent the waste of Iowa soil through
excessive planting and the sale of grain
and hogs at "wasteful prices"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-09
KILLED IN PLANE CRASH

PRINCETON, Ill, September 8 C0.-
Norman Sherrer, 33, a transforming"
pilot of Princeton, was killed, and Clark
Selby, passenger, was injured seriously
yesterday, when the airplare in which
they were riding crashed into a tree
on a Princeton street.
The small plane was struggling for
altitude when it struck the tree and
burst into flames. Sherrer's body was
burned almost beyond recognition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-09

world, was the first to satisfy the
prisoners whim.
She swooped to the ground from a
lofty perch and tottered before Broad
way street car. The motorman jammed
on his brakes. A policeman and pedes-
trians rushed to her just as she ex-
pired.
Then came another and another. A
crowd gathered. High above could be
seen other pigeons on the window stills
of Broadway office building and on
the portico of st. Pauls. They strutted
back and forth in obvious distress, and
thei: cooling could be heard above the
traffic din.
The crowd saw one bird attempt to
f1y from the Office building to St. Paul's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-09

Of Jobs, 1t Is not unlikely that jobs will
be taken from women and given to
men. Then women can go back to
the homes-where they would have
been all the time If they had had their
way about It,"
Miss Lathrop, one of the first women
to be admitted to membership, in the
American Bar Association, stopped here
en- route to Atlantic City to attend the
associations convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-09

THAT GOOD GULF GASOLINE
is orange color. You can identify it
easily. On sale most everywhere
from Maine to Texas, eat the sign Of
the Orange Disc"
USE TOURGIDE. Day-to-day
road news of new construction, de.
tours and closed roads. On file in
Gulf Service Stations. Consult it, free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-09
POISONED ST. PAUL'S PIGEONS
FLUTTER TO DEATH AMID TRAFFIC
Feathered Beauties Totter From Lofty Perches and Rain
Down on Financial District Streets

the other afternoon, their wings stilleo.
Czarina, famous wherever picture
postcards are sent because her proud
white plumage was caught by pho
tographer when she sat on high ledge
Of the Woolworth Building during the
reign of that edifice as the tallest in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-09
BACK TO HEARTH MOVE
OF WOMEN PREDICTED
Effect of Business Depression Seen
by Mrs. Mary Lathrop, Pion-
eer Denver Lawyer.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September 9--Business
depression may result in women trek
ing back to the hearth, Miss Mary
Lathrop, white-haired pioneer woman
lawyer of Denver, predicted last night.
And her opinion is that will be all
right with the women.
IF there are thousands of men out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-09
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 9,-Most OF
the famous pigeons of St. Pauls Chapel,
pets of stenographers and business men
in the financial district, are dead or
fed the victims of poison.
Many of them raIned from the sky
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-09
One-Armed Golfer Wins Title.

JOPLIN, Mo. CP.-Bill Jones, who
comedies opponents so per cent ad-
vantage, is a golf champion. He shot
"a to- win the State American Legion
title. He lost his left arm fighting in
the Argonne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-09

It went two or three feet, folded its
wings and dropped like stone.
Policeman William Magnussen count
ed 80 dead on the ground.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-09
TWO HELD MURDERED
Physician Describes Fatal Injuries
of Red Bank. N. j., Victims,

VI NtI D"IIh, ~ u, V1OIAHAS'
RED BANK. N. J., September 9 CP).
DIR. Harvey w. Hartman. Monmouth
County physician, announced yesterday
that Patrick Finn, 40, and Philip
Sarcher, so. who were found dead in
Firms bungalow at East Keansburg
yesterday. had been slain.
DR.. Hartman said one Of the men
had died from conclusion of the brain
and the other as a result of beating
Both men lived in New York, where
they were employed as night watchmen.
Rumanian State Railways have just
launched a program of extensions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-09
Convicts to Play Foot Ball.

OSSINING, N. Y. U0-sing Sing
prisoners who desire to kick this Fall
may do SO. Foot ball will be played by
industrial teams.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-18
Likes to Meet People; Has Had
Varied Career as Sports
Promoter
BY LORENA HICKOK

New York, Feb. l8.-Re"The
grand thing about being a Snowman"
says Jack Curley, lis that you meet
50 many people,"
Wednesday night in Madison
Square Garden Mr.. Curley Is pre-
senting Bill Tilden in his New York
debut as . professional tennis player.
That's the same Jack Curley who
promoted the Willard johnson fight
in Havana, booked the Vatican choirs
on an American tour, travelled with q
circus In which he owned a quarter
interest, brought Emmeline Pank-
hurst to New York. and at various
times has guided the destinies Of
Stranger Lewis, Enrico Caruso and
the Zbyszko boys.
Has Many Contacts
Those were his professional con-
facts. His social contacts include:
The Archduke Franz Ferdinand of
Austria, whose assassination started
the World war.
Mrs. o. n. p. Belmont, with whose
cooperation he brought Mrs. Pank-
hurst to the old Madison Square
Garden.
Pancho Villa, with whom he rode
about Mexico on q train for three
weeks In 1915 and In whose behalf
he engaged in a combined wrestling
boxing match In Rector's restaurant
in New York a year or so later, while
American troops we're en- route to the
border.
And the Prince Of Wales, whom he
entertained at breakfast once with
Georges Carpenter at his house in
Great Neck, Long Island.
Is Varied Promoter
Just now. in addition to taking on
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-18
Sentinel Butte
Looms as North
Slope Champion
Hebron Drops to Tie for Second
Place by Losing Game to
Dickinson
lTribune Special scrviccl

New Salem, N. D., Feb. l8.-Sen-
linel Butte's high school basketball
team this week looms as the 1891
champion of the North Missouri
Slope conference, thanks to Dickin-
sons Is to S victory over Hebron last
weekend.
Sentinel Butte, with a string Of
five conference wins and nc defeats,
has only one circuit game remain
ing The Sentinels are expected to
trim the ta:l-end Belfield club in a
gone at Sentinel Butte.
The loss at Dickinson sent Hebron
down to q tie for second place in the
conference standings with Glen Ul-
lin, each team having won seven Of
eight contests. The BrickmakerS
have a game at Glen Ullin and two
Nth New Salem remaining on their
conference schedule.
Almont last weekend finally
climbed ont of the cellar last week
end at ..i1e expense of Belfield. The
latter quint, with only one VIC
tory In IL starts. seems destined TO
remain at the bottom Of the loop.
Conference standings announced
here Wednesday by L. A. Albrecht.
New Salem, secretary of the confer
enCe, follW.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-18
Additional Sports
oop Games
Set for Weekend
St. Olaf Is Pushed Down to
Sixth Place as Custavus
Wins Hard Tilt

st. Paul, Feb. 18.-R-Four more
conference basketball games will be
played during the weekend by Min-
nesota college conference teams. with
Concordia's two games at st. Johns
and Hamline featuring.
The Johnny Cobber game Is set for
Friday night at Collegeville and the
tilt with Hamline will be played Sat.
urday. st. Olaf meets Augsburg In .
return game at Minneapolis. Friday,
and the following night Manchester
and st. Thomas clash.
The Cobbers failed to gain In the
league rae Tuesday night when the
first division clubs clashed. MAcal-
ester stayed in second place with .
Is to Is win yer Augsburg. and Gus
tavus needed three overtime periods
to down st. Olaf. 81 to "a.
st. Olaf dropped to sixth place in
the standings, the first time It has
been out of the first division in more
than two years. when 1t lost to the
Gusties. st. Thomas pushed to fifth
place and q 500 rating by defeating
st. Johns, Is to 10.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-18
Cur|ey, The Snowman Takes Up Tennis

Bill Tildcn, Frank Hunter and others,
he is rounding out his career as the
Deus Elk Machina in the comeback of
wrestling. Only MIR. Curley says
there's nothing phenomenal about 1t
at all-that the popularity of wrcs-
Ting comes in cycles.
Mr.. !Curley ought to know. His
career as q promoter, manager, train
er, booking agent, and allround show
man goes back 81 years. He has
promoted wrestling matches all over
the United States and in England,
France, Germany, Austria and Italy.
It was while he was in Vienna, put
ting on a match between Dr.. Roller
and Stanislaus Zbyszko that he met
Franz Ferdinand.
II went out to do a little road work
myself" he said, lin what I thought
was a public party. It turned out to
be the grounds of the royal palace"
Earlier still he was a fighter and a
promoter Of fights.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-18
Top-NotchPinlnen
Set for Matches
is Alleys Will Be Occupied by
Tournament Contestants
Thursday Morning

Minneapolis, Feb. 1s.-R-Top-
notch quints Of the Twin Cities
bowling leagues. including the Cen
eral Electric Refrigerators Of Mime
apolis, 1880 champions, will be In &C
ton on the international Bowling as
ISOLATION drives at the recreation
building Wednesday night.
The Electrics quint, which includes
such bowlers at Jess Young, Carl
Deck, and Leo Mueller, finished far
in front of last years teams with q
score of 3,135. Two years ago nearly
the same lineup was with the w. b.
Toshay guint which won first money.
st. Paul. also will be represented by
some of its best quints In the Hoff-
man Tailors, M. L. Rothschild, and
Bubbles cafe.
Starting Thursday morning the Is
alleys rented by the association will
be occupied on each shift. and the
singles and doubles leaders are ex-
pected to be changed. Mueller end
Young, who combined to o 1,44l
for the first place In the doubles last
year will bowl at 1l:20 a. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-18
Retail Credit Men
Elect MinneapOlitan

Fargo, N. D., Feb. l8.-(R-Rustad
Thayer, Minneapolis, was elected
president Of the north central di-
vision. National Retail Credit asso-
citation, at the concluding session of
the annual convention here Tuesday.
Other officers named are John
Heskcth, Grand Forks, vice president;
Mrs. E. ]. Eggum, Fargo, secretary
treasurer: and j. A. Motifs, Duluth,
Mimi. John Lampland, st. Paul,
James p. Dugan. Superior, Wis, and
F. w. Funk, Winnipeg, Man, direc-
tors.
The convention had been scheduled
to continue through Wednesday but
because of pressing business it was
decided to combine the secretaries
session with the regular meeting at
the next session in Minneapolis in
February, 1882.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-18

one to nine, and we will do some road
work in your township. With a
deep sigh we poke vi hands into u
pockets for the fourth time and dig
ont Of our purse the last dime-all
on account of this federal aid system
Of building roads.
Then, after making all these con-
tributions, we have to dig in and
make a levy to build, construct and
maintain u township roads, the
farmers most important roads.
But that is not the end of it. Bust
ness concerns and professional men,
being taxed higher, pass the tax on
to the farmer in increased charges.
The railroads, for example, having
a higher tax to pay, ask and get
higher freight rates. And the farmer
paysi
What a system!
But the end is not yet. The mo-
florists s the roads, let's tax them,
we say, by taxing the gasoline they
use.' So we clap on a one-cent tax,
raise it to two, then to three, and
row we contemplate making it four.
Tractor users are strong for four
cents, l have been told.) But we re-
fund the tax on gasoline used in
tractors or for commercial purposes.
But, 10 and behold. almost half Of the
tax has to be refunded. Our state
is evidently full of tractors. station
airy engines and dry cleaners. Per-
haps more than half will have to be
refunded when we get four cents.
1t may be necessary to do more dry
cleaning then.
It's a fearfully wonderful system
of "rewarding" the honest man. Clap
on another cent to his gasoline tax.
But there is still more to this
righteous" system. Here are two
townships, Clayton and Began. Clay.
ton has fourteen miles of federal
highway, Began has none. Clayton
has, consequently, been relieved of
the task of building and maintaining
fourteen miles Of its roads. But
Clayton has the most use of this
stretch of road. The people in Began
have almost no use for it, yet they
had to help build it, and they have
to help maintain it. No wonder
there is a mad scramble to get fed
eral, state, anu county aid roads!
Perhaps we shall have to call Elm
stein to solve this RELATIVELY"
o. j. LOKKEN,
Walcott, N. d.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-18
CAPTAlNCY REvERTS TO LINE
MAN

Choice of Carl Moulden. veteran
tackle, as captain of the 1891 Texas
A. and M. football team, once more
gives the Aggies a lineman-leader
after backfield men held the captaincy
in 1929 and 1880. Moulden vas voted
the most aggressive lineman on the
1880 Aggies' eleven and won consider
able circumference mention.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-18
RUNS DOWN DEER

Deland, Fla, Feb. 18.-HD-Track
coaches might look into this. Billy
Micklc, local high school boy, went
hunting and shot a deer, five times
in all, but the deer kept going. Billy
gave chase. caught the fleet animal
and the Micklcs had venison for sew
eral days,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-18

Proves Popularity Of Soccer
An outstanding English soccer
team, the Arsenal, plans to recon-
struct it's park 50 that the covered
grandstands will provide accommoda-
tons for 100, 900 spectators.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-18

If you care for cold weather and
crave isolation. there r more than
5000 square miles of land in Alaska
that Is suitable for agriculture and
which is available for homcSteaders.
More than 800 acres of this land are
already under pillow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-18

SARATOGA OFFERS $4,000
New York. Feb. l8.-ReThirty-
eight stakes with an aggregate value
of just under 100000, Will be offered
to horseowners for the meet ct SARA
toga Springs next August.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-18
Akron Fight Flash
OutpOints r tZlaff

Portland, Ore, Feb. 18.-F1-"Go-
rilla" Jones. Akron, Ohio. negro. mid
dleweight, won a ten-round decision
over Herman r .zlaff, Leonard, N. D..
Tuesday night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-18
ROUND-THE-

ROUND THE WORLD BOXER
New York's veteran of the fight
game, Sammy Shack, has boxed In
British Columbia, Panama, the Philip
pines, Japan, China, Australia, New
Zealand and England.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-18
ENGAGES 200 Chess PLAYERS

Engages zoo Chess Players
New York, Feb. l8-(P-Jose r.. Ca
pablanca, former worlds champion
chess player, will tackle 200 oppon-
ents here simultaneously February
IL. He will play at 500 boards, each
manned by a group of four players.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-18

SCHEDULES ALL EASTERN CREWS
Philadelphia. Feb. 1s-RrThe Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania this year will
engage in rowing every eastern school
that engages In the sport.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-18

$4,000 IN PRIZE MONEY
Golf tournaments scheduled this
winter In the south will reward the
professional golfers with approximate
~ $l5O,00O in cash prizes.