davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-18
QUOTATION
!. AROUSES F|L|P|NOS
article Asserting Conquest
Draws New Criticism :
From Legislature.
~ the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
MANILA, September 1B--Seefetary
sbf war Patrick j. Hurley faces new
criticism from the insular Legislature rs
n result of statements attrIbUted to him
IN an interview with the Baguio CORE
spondent Of the Manila Tribune.
+ The article. read on the legislative
moor, quoted Secretary Hurley as
asserting that the United States was
In the Philippines by right of conquest
and that 100000 intelligent Filipinos
understood the responsibilities which
would result from independence, but
that there are 100000 others who
do not.
Challenged In Senate.
It was impossible to reach Hurley for
Notification or denial of the statements,
ms he was In the isolated Bontoc section.
Led by Representative Ruperto Kapu-
man, six members of the House criticized
the Secretary, who Is here to study the
independence problem, and three Sen
Aators challenged Hurley's alleged re-
marks on the floor OF the Upper House.
Assuming Hurley had been correctly
quoted Kapunan denied the statements.
lie said the United States had illegally
occupied the islands because the truce
with Spain already had been signed
when the Americans occupied Manila,
august /, 1898.
Eight Others Comment.
He did not mention the Filipino in
surrection against the United States,
(which began In February, 1899, but took
up the other point.
Does the Secretary" he asked, mean
to say these 100000 FilipinoS who
understand nothing of independence are
4mere pariahs and just follow the rest
gblindly?"
Representative Emiliano Tirona said
AZ the statement were true, Americas 30
years in the islands had been dismal
failure.
Others who spoke on the matter were
Representatives Leonardo Festin, Fran
cisco Varona, Mereelu Ratuirez and Jose.
Domingo, and Senators Ruperto Mon
tinola, Elpidios Quir1no and Benigno
Aquino.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-18

unit, who at this time Is rear Admiral
Claude G. Bloch.
Besides the pleasure Of 3 week end
aboard this big fighting boat and the
accom- canying pleasures Of the cruise,
although brief, the Presidents purpose
by this means of travel is to avoid the
road traf1c between Washington and
Yorktown, which necessarily IL ex-
pected to be congested during this
celebration.
This will be the second cruise the
President has taken aboard battle
ship since becoming President and the
third since his election. Earlier this
aboard the u, Is, 8. Arizona and before
his inauguration he used the BATTLE
ships Maryland and Utah on his good
will tour to South America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-18
TOY TO BE SHOWN
Novel Organ Will Be on Display at
Radio Show.

A toy piano which is said to produce
the deep, full tones of theater organ
is to be one Of the features of the
radio and electrical show to be staged
by the Electric League in the Washing
ton Auditorium Monday.
The instrument is called . thyratron
tube organ and can be carried easily
from place to place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-18
HELD IN EMBEzzLEM ENf
Accountant for Aircraft Makers
Admits Falsifying Records.

NEW YORK. September IS R.-
Frank Stern, 46-year-old accountant
employed by the Fokker Aircraft Co..
was in the police lineup today on q
charge Of forgery In connection with
ernbezzlement of $2,875 of his company's
funds by classifying records. He admitted
the charge. according to police. saying
he used the money to pay some debts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-18
MEXICAN RAIL UNION
FIRM ON STRIKE PLAN
Demand for ousting Americans
Employed by Company
Il Reiterated.
~ the Associat6a pfesa.

~ the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY. September iS.-The
National Transports Union today pub
lished . demand for dismissal Of all
American employees Of the Southern Pa
cific Railway OF Mexico and declaring
10 VIII stand By its decision TO strike
unless The demand Is met.
The union declared that attempts ct
arbitration had failed and that ANAL
notification OF the intention 10 strike
would b. presented 10 company ofiiclals
without delay. The law allows the COM
pany 10 days In which TO reply before
the strike can become effective.
The union also refused TO ACCEPT b
10 per cent wage cut proposed by the
cornpat1y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-18
$S,si4,7Si Refund Granted.

Refund OF s2.3i4,7bi IN income taxes
to the United Fruit co. OF Boston was
announced today by the Treasury De-
paftnent. The sum returned repre-
sented overassessnients In 1898 and 1925
TO 1929, inclusive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-18
HOOVER TO TRAVEL
: BY WATER TO FETE
Using BattIeship Arkansas,
President and First Lady
viii Go to Yorktown.

When President Hoover goes TO York
town, Va. to make the principal ora
ton incident 10 the ceremonies COM
mefnoratIng the l5oth anniversary Of
the surrender Of Lord CORVALLIS, he
will make the trip aboard the battle
ship Arkansas.
The celebration Is set for October 10.
The President will be accompanied by
Mrs. Hoover and party Of friends and
a limited number of White House CORE
spondents and photographers. 1t is Mr..
Hoover's intention to motor to Annapo-
lis on Saturday, october II. and 20
aboard the Arkansas at that pace. The
vessel will cruise down CheSm6eake Bay
and about the Virginia capes urf};
Sunday evening, when II will head ful
Yorktown.
WIN Go Ashore Monday.
This presidential party will 90 ashore
early Monday morning, and soon after
the conclusion of his speech at IL
o'clock that morning the return Journey
to Annapolis will be started. It "a ex-
pected that the President will arrive
back at the White House Tuesday
morning.
The Arkansas is the flagship Of the
training squadron Of the scouting force
Of the United States Fleet and Is COM
manded by Capt. p. w. Foote. Being
q flagship Of the squadron, 1t carries
the rear admiral in charge of that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-18
VOCAL TUTOR ENDS LIFE
WHILE FAMILY SLEEPS
Teacher Of Famous Singers Takes
aas--No Motive for Act
Pound.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. September is.-witf
his wife and two children asleep in
an adjoining room. sereei Klibansky.
SO, vocal teacher. whose pupils includ-
ed several widely known singers. com-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-18
initted suicide BY Gas yesterday.

United suicide by gas yesterday.
A maid found the body slumped in
q chair in the kitchen with gas pour
ing from the Jets Of the cook stove.
TIE family could advance no motive
Tor the act.
During his career as q teacher, XIII
bansky. noted German baritone. was
afaliated with the CHICAGO Musical
College and the Cornish school OF
Music In Seattle. He had taught pri-
vately In Boston and Memphis, Tenn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-18
VIRGINIA GIRL WEEDS
Lee County Resident Becomes
Bride of Silver Spring Man.
BY star CORRESPONDENT Of The Star.

BY staH Correspondent Of The Star.
SILVER SPRING, Nd, September
18s---Word was received last night OF
the marriage Of Bernard w. Killing of
Silver Spring and Miss Ruby Smith,
daughter Of J. NJ. Smith, clerk of the
Cirfuit Court Of Lee County, Va
Miss Smith was employed as a tenn
porhry worker at the Census Bureau
during the last census ,enumerat ton,
and the romance had Its inception
there. The bride Is q graduate Of
Berea College, Kentucky. and Is q
member Of Kappa Pi Omega Sorority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-18

Because Of low salaries of ONCE
workers the Jugoslav government has
decided TO continue the use Of old-fash-
toned bookkeeping methods in prefer
ence to modern ioose-leaf systems.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-03-14
I'VE Will Give You
A Kerosene Lamp"
Worker Has His Light
Shut Off
tBy a worker Correspondent

ROCKFORD. Ill.-Eere is how
the charity organizations in Rock
ford. Ill. take care of unemployed
workers.
March 8, worker took his electric
bill and went up to the City Welfare
Association and asked them to pay
the bill for him. He had been un-
employed for many months and now
he is facing getting the electric light
shut off. The answer he got was the
following: when the electric COM
pany has shut your light off, come
and tell us and we will give you a
kerosene lamp and some kerosene.
This is how these charity organiza-
tons take care of workers that are in
desperate need. II you are starved
half way dead first, probably If you
are lucky, you can get few crumbs
so the doctor can give the disease
a fancy name after you are dead.
The Unemployed Council affiliated
to the Trade Union Unity League
are organizing these workers to fight
those charity rackets and for social
insurance.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-03-14
''Ten Cents a Dance"
At Jefferson Theatre

Gus Van, singer of character songs
IS the headline stage attraction at
the jefferson Theatre from Saturday
to Tuesday of this week. "Ten Cents
A Dance" is the screen attraction
with Barbara Stanwyck in the lead
ing role. Grace Daro; Roth and
Shay; Jules and Josie Walton; Fisher
and Hurst; and Thelma De ONO
with the Revue Unusual complete
the vaudeville bill.
From Wednesday to Friday Leatrice
Joy, moving picture star, is the stage
attraction. On the screen, 1.-The
Painted Desert" is the principal fare,
with Helen Twelvetrees, and Bill Boyd
in the leading roles. In addition to
Miss Joy the stage offers: The
Lander Brothers: Palm Beach Nights
Revue: Harriet Maurot and boys, and
"Vogues of 1884,"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-03-14
OLGIN TO LECTURE.
THIS AFTERNOON.
Last of Series on Boil
shevik Revolution

NEW YORK.-The last chance to
hear Comrade M. j. Olgin's lecture
on the Bolshevik Revolution will be
this Saturday afternoon, March IA
at p. m. at the Workers School
Auditorium, IS E. 18th St., second
floor The topic for the lecture will
be "the Lessons of the Bolshevik
Revolution" 1t will be a complete
lecture. by itself. Workers who have
not had the opportunity to attend the
previous lecture can be also bene-
fitted.
Admission for the whole series of
II lectures is one dollar and fifty
cents, and for single lecture 20
cents. Combination tickets are now
available at the Workers School Of
icef, 1880 E. 18th ST., second floor.
Workers are advised to take advan-
tage of the low rate of the combina-
ton tickets and get them before they
are all given out. The first lecture
of the series will begin March 21st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-03-14
HIT BOSS TERROR
AT MARCH 20 MEET
Prepare for March q
Demonstrations

NEW YORK-As preparatory steps
toward the 2Sth Of March. several
mass meetings will be held in the
metropolitan area under the auspices
of the City Committee for the Pro-
lection of Foreign Born. One Of
these meetings will be held on the
Goth of March in the Irving Plaza
and will be addressed by many prom
inent speakers. Another one will be
called very soon in Yorkville where
the preparatory work is already going
on.
Many more mass meetings will be
called during next week in Brooklyn,
Downtown Manhattan Lyceum) 8,
Harlem, etc. The dates and adj
dresses will be announced very soon.
The foreign born workers upon
whom the capitalist class bestows the
blessing % of its democracy under
the form Of q relentless persecution,
the native workers against whom, in
the last analysis, this persecution is
directed, all the workers employed
and unemployed, white and Negro,
must attend the mass meeting called
or to be called by the City Commit
tee for the Protection of Foreign
Born, by the League Of Struggle for
Negro Rights and by the International
Labor Defense. They must show
their unbending determination 10
unite and fight, especially on the
18th of March, against the nefarious
attempt of the capitalist class to split
the workers ranks by terrorizing the
foreign born and by preventing them
from joining the native workers in
the struggle against starvation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-03-14

Council rs
Will also give dinner for the
benefit of the Needle Trades Workers
at S p. m. at zoos SEVENTEEN St.
Brooklyn.
Concert and Dance
Auspices c. p. at 1874 f. Seventh
st. at p. m, Admission Csc.
workers Film and Photo League
Meets at Z E. 14th st. and will con-
tnue its sunday night showings. Tn
Sunday, at y. m. Two DAYS" So
Wet Film will be seen. Adm. 25c.
study Class
From s p. m. to s p m. at 2SG'
Fronx Park East, Apt. IF. Element
airy class.
Brighton Beach Open Forum
40 Neptune Ave. Lecture on Mer
sheyik trial.
BRIGHTON Workers Youth Club
Special organizational meeting at
p. m. at 40 Neptune Ave.
Dance. HinsdaIe workers Youth Club
At s. p.1n1. at siS, Hinsdale st.
Open Forum
Brownsville workers Center, TO-
ord Race Determination" Arm. 15c
All welcome.
Medical workers Industrial Leagu"
Special meeting for night workers
at p. m. at 16 W. 21st st.
Mass Meet
For Filipino freedom, takes place
at 100 p. m. at 1Ss Columbia St.
Brooklyn.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-03-14
Paterson Conference
March % to Defend
Five jailed in Strike

PATERSON, N. j., March ia
conference is being called OF all
working class organizations in Pater-
son on March 90, pm. at 205
Paterson ST., in order to take up
the defense of the five militant
workers. members of the National
Textile Workers Union, who were ar
rested on February Is, and subse-
quent dates on the complaint of a
boss by the name of Max Urban.
This boss tried to stop a group Of
workers from picketing his shop
where strike was on, led by the
National Textile Workers Union.
The boss came the morning of
February Is, with his wife and other
suspicious looking individuals, and
started TO beat up a woman worker
who happened to be around the shop
talking to the strikers. AS a result
of that general fight started in
which many outsiders who came to
defend the, woman worker partici--
pated. The five workers arrested are
being held under l,100o bail each
before the grand jury.
All workers organizations are call
&c upon to send two delegates each
to the above mentioned conference
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-03-14
VIDA OBRERA" TO
HOLD DANCE ON Il
Rally to Spanish Paper
at Affair Tomorrow

The SOS ball for the Vida Obre-
RAJ will be held tonight at Harlem
Casino. Here workers from all over
the city will gather to listen and
dance to the music played by the
Royal Havana Orchestra, famous
band.
Vida Obrera," Spanish Communist
paper, has been banned from the
mails by the Post Office department
and must raise funds TO send it
through the mails at first class rates.
The workers who attend this ball
will protest against this fascist &C
ton on the part Of the American
government.
Tickets are rs cents, with reduc-
ton tickets. 10 cents Reduction
tickets can be obtained at the Work
ers Bookshop. SO E. is St, and at
the National office of the Interna-
tional Labor Defense, 799 Broadway.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-03-14
To Lecture On Trial of
Menshevik Plotters

The recent trial of the Menshevik
leaders in Moscow. and their plot
against the Soviet Union, will be the
topic of lecture given by Eli JAG
GIBSON this Sunday. y~y -
jacobson, Just returned from the
Soviet Union, will expose the role
OF the yellow socialist party and the
plotters against the Soviet Union.
The lecture will be held at l4o Nep-
ture Ave, Brighton Beach.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-03-14
Hold Linen Shower
For NTWIU Bazaar

To help gather articles for the
bazaar of the Needle Trades Work
ers Industrial Union there will be
Linen Shower" this Sunday night
in Brooklyn.
The affair is arranged by Council
Is of the Council of Workingclass
Women and they have a good pro-
gram and plenty of refreshments in
store for the ones who come. A
speaker from the Soviet Union will
be there Either clothing or linen
will be accepted. The affair will be
held at 2480 65th ST., at 8 pm.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-03-14
What's On
SATURDAY

Downtown Workers Club
At IL Clinton st. (second floor
above the Palestine Theatre) will
hold an affair for the benefit of the
Daily Worker. at $ p. m.
Come to the John Reed
Club party at the 1ohn Reed Clnh-
rooms. l02 ". 14th ST. at promptly
Admission Csc.
The Lest Lecture
On the Bolshevik Revolution will
Auditorium' IS E. 18th ST. St.. Second
floer at p. m. Lessons of the Boil
shevk Revolution,
House Party and Entertainment
Given by Unit s. Section 4 at s
+ free .i' a. 1000 ave. apt 'A N''"
Left Wing Group Local, IS
WI have have a booth at o the Nse d.
wIngers and sympsthizers are urged
10 ha arl!s41s luf this booth to
Lena Kaltun. l42 w. 18TH st, room
ga, fifth floor.
Daily Worker Dance
And crop suey party will be given
by Brighton Unit G. P. at p. m. at
40 Neptune Ave. Adm, 35c. Mem
bers Of Unemployed Councils admit
ted free.
Dance and Concert
Given by the Bronu Workers Club
at p. m. at 1472 Boston I'd.
Costume Ball
Given by the Prospect Workers
Club for the International Labor De-
tense takes place at Grand Plaza,
SCI Z. I60th st. near Prospect Ave.
station. Good time assured all.
workers Laboratory Theatre
"The Actor in the Proletarian
Theatre" topic of lecture. followed
by play The Unemployed" at Isl
w. ssth st.
SUNDAY
Young Defenders
Meet at 400 Boston Rd. at pm.
for a membership meeting. At 8
speak on 1.-THE Paris Commune and
the lid"
sLabor Spy System
VIII be the topic of lecture al
:. the Workers Forum at p. m. at IS
~. 18th St. second floor.
Bronx workers club Open Forum
Az SIP. m. at 1879 Boston Rd. "The
Hunger March to Albany"
Council 10
OF Bath Beach will give dinner
at p. m. at 4S Bay 25th st. Pro-
ceeds to Needle Trades Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-03-14
Moore Speaks Sum-,
Mar. Is, at YOnkers

YONKERS, N. "a mass meeting
hos been called to fight against de-
portations March Is at 252 Warbur-
ton Ave, Yonkers, atl2:30 p. m. Rich
ard P. Moore, National Negro Or
ganizer of the LID, will speak in de-
tense of the foreign born. Other
prominent speakers will be present.
The L. S. N. R. calls for all work
ers to attend this meeting to show
their solidarity with the prosecuted
workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-03-14
Dance in Bronx
Section 5 Tomorrow
Tonight, Convention

Hundreds of members of the Com
munist Party and sympathizers viii
gather at the dance at $50 Prospect
Ave, the Bronx, to celebrate the
opening of the section convention of
the Party, section 5.
The sessions of the convention will
begin at II am. tomorrow. Sunday,
morning All workers who wish to
spend an agreeable evening should
come to this affair.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-03-14
YOnkers LSNR Meet
to Voice Protest

YONKERS. N. Y-An open air
meeting will be held today at 8 p. m
at Cottage and Wood Place, Yonkers,
under the auspices of the League for
Struggle for Negro Rights, to protest
the deportation of foreign born work
ers and discrimination against Negro
workers. The speakers will be Ger
trude Mann and Harry Williams,
Negro worker. This is a preparatory
meeting to mass meeting to be held
Sunday at 2 p. m. at Cooperative
Center, 252 Warnurton Ave. Yonkers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-03-14
SHOE WORKERS
HOLD MASS MEET
Learn to Organize,
Open Forum Sun.

The Shoe and Leather Workers
Industrial Union held a mass meet
ing Thursday night at Irving Plaza
which hundreds of workers attended.
The workers came in response to
the call of the union for the workers
to organize to fight the thousands of
shoe workers in the city and else
where. The speakers were Olgin, edi-
tor of the Morning Freiheit," Com
munist Jewish Daily, Fred Bieden-
kapp, Alexanderson and a few others.
The workers showed their enthusiasm
for organizing.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-03-14

APARTMENT TO LET, at 1888 East
18th ST.; suitable for one or two
families. Phone DUNN, Stuyvesant
9-8637.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-03-14
BULLETIN

NEW ORLEANS, La, March Is.
Federal authorities today arrest
ed Harvey. national organizer cf
the Marine Workers Industrial
Union; Harry Hynes, national see
rotary, and Joe Mitchell, field or
ganiZer.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-03-14
Hold Open Forum.

The Shoe and Leather Workers In
dustrial Union is holding an open
forum on Sunday, March IS, at the
Auditorium of the Cooperative Col
opy, 270D Bronx Park East, at IL
a. m. The topic will be The Shoe
Workers in the Soviet Union and the
U. S. A" and Steve Alexander will
lead the discussion.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-03-13
ROOSEVELT GRAND
JURY WAS SELECTED
TUESDAY, MARCH 10

Wolf Point, March IL The
grand jury impanelled Tuesday to
investigate affairs in Roosevelt
county is composed of seven farm
ers or ranchers. ]. w. Pedigo of
Wolf Point, foreman; VIM. Mine
man and Elmer Miller, Wolf Point;
J. H. Dehner, Brockton; Henry j.
Kim, Poplar; Otto Johnson, Froid
and Christ Nelson, Culbertson.
No challenges were used.
Judge Paul gave the jury in
structions and the work of investi-
cation was begun.
A. Risley of the state examiner
office is here, it understood, to
support his 1880 report of the
county's affairs, which formed the
basis of agitation among taxpay-
ersand which resulted in the in
vestigation.
The prosecution is in charge oil
w. L. Rose, county attorney anC
Frank Catlin, his deputy. The at
torney generals office has beer
requested to send a representative
and may do so later. The invest
cation is expected to require sever
al weeks.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-03-13
MCCORMICK REAPER AND CENTENNIAL.
CELEBRATION AT RESERVE Sat-, MAR. q

This is the year that marks the
centennial Of the reaper, that fam
Gus machine invented by Cyrus Hall
Mccormick in 1881. As a fitting
means Of concentrating this unus-
ual event the Farmers Cooperative
Association of Reserve. the McCor-
mjck-Deering dealer, has arranged a
full days program for Saturday,
March 21st at Reserve school. This
entertainment is for the enjoyment
Of every farmer and his family in
this community.
A full size working reproduction
of the original 1881 reaper will be
on display. Seeing this machine
would in itself be worth a great
deal for it's educational and histori-
cal value. But there will be much
more of interest to you.
AS a special feature Of the pro-
gram, a five reel motion picture
Romance Of the Reaper" will be
shown. This picture was especially
filmed to celebrate the Tooth ami
versary Of the invention Of the Nc
Cormick reaper.
Romance of the Reaper" is moi
staged picture taken on an i'm
aginary lot with built-up scenery
It was actually filmed on Walnu
Grove farm, the old Mccormick
homestead, near Steele's Tavern, il
| Virginia. Scenes showing the build
ing and assembling Of the worlds
| first reaper were taken inside anS
outside of the log forge shop; TIT
bellows and forge, and the old equip
| ment used 100 years ago are shown
The homestead pictured was actual
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-03-13
HOMESTEAD WINS
AT FAIRVIEW MEET

The Homestead Independent
Basket Ball team took the money
at the Fairview Montana tourna-
ment on March 5. 6 and 7.
Tournament by the following
teams upon invitation, listed as
they stood at finish of play on
March 5, 6 and 7th: Homestead,
Arnegard, N. D., Sidney, Fairview,
Lamber, Alexander, N. D. and Cul-
bertson. The Homestead team
played and won three straight
games t OWN first place and the
purse by taking the final game on
Saturday night the 7th from Arne-
gard to the tune of 80 to %. The
winning score of all games played
and won by the Homestead team
follow. First night Homestead A.
VS.. Lambert 20; End night Home
stead 80 VS.. Alexander "a; 3rC
night and final game for the tour
nament and the first place money
Homestead 80 VS.. Arnegard %.
Officials for the final game wer,
Maxam, Culbertson, Referee; Gill
Alexander, umpire; Haase, Home
stead and Randalls. Fairview, scor
ers and Doer, Fairview, timer.