davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-27
KNIGHTS URGES
ASSISTANCE FOR
SALVATION ARMY

The resources of the Salvation
Army, in common with other char
liable and relief organizations, have
suffering greatly during the past
few months from the unusual de-
mands for relief made upon them.
Upon them has fallen the great
er part of the burden of caring for
the transient unemployed and des-
titute as well as considerable por-
ton of needy local residents. They
have put in long and arduous hours
and have accomplished a great
work considering their limited
means.
They have given the engineering
department splendid cooperation
and have relieved the city of a
very considerable burden. 1t is my
belief they are entitled to full pub
lie support and are able to dis
tribute the funds, food or clothing
entrusted to them in the most ef-
ficient and deserving manner. Their
need for funds and supplies at this
time is unusually great. Let us
be as liberal as we can.
Signed PHILIP w KNIGHTS,
City Engineer.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-27
'SPORTSPARADE'
OFFERS VARIETY
IN T0DAY'S NEWS
BY HENRY McLEMORE
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Feb 27.-They say
the man is suffering from a bad
attack of kleigllg1itis and will not
be satisfied until he actually gets
sunburn from basking in the
limelight's none too mellow glow.
They say this and other things
about the wealthy Bernon S. Prem
tice but there is one thing they
can't deny.
The job they just handed him as
high muckety-muck in charge of
Davis cup affairs is just about the
toughest one amateur sport has to
offer. He'll get his picture in the
papers, yes. And he'll see his name
in print often, too. But like as
not his picture will run alongside a
story second-guessing him on the
handling of the cup team and call
ing him harsh, if polite names.
Prentice is faced with the task
of Strengthening out several mean
tangleS, not the least of which has
to do with Sidney B. Wood, jr.
This tow-headed youngster became
an issue last November when Sam
Hardy, non-playing captain of last
years team, through the medium
of Tennis, official publication of
the United States Lawn Tennis as
sociation, accused him of blowing
up in the inter-zone final matches
with England. Wood said Hardy
should not be used again until he
had proved he could stand up under
the strain of international conflict
Prentice can do one of two things
with Master Wood. He can take
him or leave him alone He's liable
to wind-up behind the eight ball
regardless of which he elects to do.
If he takes Wood and we are beat
en- by England or France, then he's
sap. If he leaves him and Amer
lea fails to land the cup, then he's
a sap.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-27
FOURTEEN TAKE
TREATMENTS FOR
BITES BY DOGS

Fourteen individuals in this To-
cality are taking Pasteurs treat
ment for rabies, the serum having
been rushed by airplane from Los
Angeles and San Diego.
Mrs. r. L. Carpenter is taking
the treatments since she was bitten
by her st. Bernard dog. After the
dog died February 81, the county
health department sent the head to
the state laboratory at Berkeley for
an analysis. The test was returned
positive for rabies, according to
the county health department. Re
suits of the test were telegraphed
from Berkeley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Niboli and
six daughters; Charles Davis, An
drew More and several others of
the district three miles south east
of Heber, all are taking the treat
ment since a pup at the Niboli
home was discovered to have had
rabies.
In the Heber group only four per-
sons were known to have been bit
ten but there was possibility that
the other persons might have been
infected from two pups. 1t is not
known whether both pups had
rabies or not.
A house to house canvass of the
Niboli neighborhood was made by
the health department in an effort
to ascertain how many persons had
possibility of contracting the dis
ease.
A Century Pacific plane rushed
serum from San Diego in one and
one half hours, making the trip
over and back and delivering it to
the distributor.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-27
Hafey And Cards
Still At Outs

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 27. U.P) -
Charles "Chick" Hafey, Cardinal
outfielder, is meeting the same
stubborn resistance from Cardinal
officials this year that he did last
year in his demands for an in
creased salary.
Hafey wants more than the
$4,000 reported offered to him
but President Sam Breadon of the
Cards announced no increase is
forthcoming. He said no other
contract would be sent to Hafey.
Last year Hafey was reported
to have lost $4,000 deducted from
his salary for reporting late.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-27
SP0R i S
STRIBLINC GETS
BAD TROUNCINC
FROM SCKAAF
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press Staff Correspondent

CHICAGO, Feb. 81. = Thirteen
straight victories behind him. in
nine months, Ernie Schaaf, big
bruising Bostonian, today appeared
headed for a shot at the worlds
heavyweight championship before
the end of the year.
Schaaf, a magnificent athlete
weighing 209 pounds, administered
to w. I. (Young) Stribling, pride
of the Old South, the worst beat
ing of the Georgian's careear in a
10-round bout before 10,925 per-
sons in the Chicago stadium last
night. The gate receipts were
S29, ,381 CO. The decision was unan-
imous.
Outweighed 2015 pounds, con-
ceding Schaaf height, reach and
every other physical advantage,
Stribling made one of the gamest
stands of his long and checkered
career, numbering some 800 bat
ties. Stribling, who weighed 1881,
was beaten by wider margin in
10 rounds, and still on his feet,
than he was by Max Schmeling
when their title bout was stopped
in the fifteenth round at Cleve-
land last July and awarded to the
German on a technical knockout.
Schaaf dropped Stribling with a
series of short rights to the head,
and left the Georgian sitting in
the ring beWildered and glass-eyed
just as the bell ended the fourth
round Stribling sat there more
than 10 seconds, before handlers
rushed to his aid.
Coming out for the fifth round,
Stribling, still showing the effects
of the jolts he had taken around
his head in the previous round,
made courageous but desperate
rally which momentarily turned
the tide back in his favor. 1t was
the Georgian's final bid for victory.
Through the last five rounds
Schaaf slowly cut the handsome
southern boys face to pieces, and
beat him in every conceivable way.
After the bout, Stribling was
taken to a hospital where he had
four stitches taken in cut under
his right eye and three stitches
taken in wound under his. left
eye. Both eyes were swollen al
most shut. His lips were bruised
and cut, and he was pitiful
looking figure. He wasn't marked
about the face after his defeat by
Schmeling.
Jack Sharkey seconded Schaaf,
and give him most of his lnstruc-
tions between rounds. Jack Demp-
sey attended but left after Strib-
ling was knocked down.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-27
Illness Fatal To
Calipatria Woman

Mrs. Viola Boley, 33, died ct the
county hospital last night after a
long illness. She was a resident
of Calipatria.
She was born in Colorado but
had made her home in Imperial
Valley for the last two years.
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted from Arnold's funeral home
here at 2 o'ciock Monday after
noon with inter7nene at Brawley
cemetery.
She is survived 10y <ier husband,
j. r. Boley, her parents, five chill
dren, three sisters and eight
brothers.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-27
House Wet Bloc
Seeks Signatures

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27. U.Rl =
A less confident house wet bloc"
began active missionary work to-
day to line up the necessary "a
additional signatures to force a
vote on resubmission of the
eighteenth amendment.
Their petition on Speaker Gar
ner's desk carried 12l names. In
order to bring the bill before the
house, l45 must sign.
The wild rush to sign on the
first day, when 10 scrawled their
names, settled down today to an
occasional stroller. -,
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-27
FlickerS From
Training Camps

UNITED Press
CLEARWATER, Fla, Feb. 27.-
Waite Hoyt, veteran major league
pitcher recently released uncondi-
tionally by the Athletics, is slated
to sign shortly with the Brooklyn
Dodgers.
FORT MYERS, Fla, Feb. 81
Shortstop Joe iBoley, whose sale to
the Cleveland Indians on an op-
tional agreement was halted by
Judge Kenesaw NJ. Lands, has
been ordered to report to the Ath-
'letics camp March 10.
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 81. =
Tuesday will determine whether
Eddie Morgan, third leading bat
ter in the American league last
year, is a definite holdout.
LOS ANGELES, Feb. 27.-Frank
Hogan, catcher, who ran into a
grandstand Thursday, will be laid
up indefinitely.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. Feb.
27.-Ben Chapman, spectacular
base stealer, has notified Manager
Mccarthy that he will sign his
contract with the Yankees.
MINERAL WELLS, Tex, Feb.
27.-A. weeks program of bathing
and hiking is under way for the
Chicago White Sox.
PASO ROBLES, Calf, Feb. 81
Two new Pirate pitchers are max
ing excellent showings-Bill Harris
of Fort Worth and Vern Kennedy
of Hazelton, formerly of the New
York-Pennsylvania league.
CHICO, Calf, Feb. 27.-The De-
troit Tigers interspersed spring
training today with battles against
rattlesnakes and poison oak. Earl
Whitehall, pitcher, was saved from
an attack by snake during a
hike when Manager Bucky Harris
and Coach Jewel Ems pelted the
reptile with rocks. Hugh Wise, re-
turned to the squad after a siege
of poison oak, but Charlie Gehr-
niger and John Wyatt remained at
the hotel to insure their complete
recovery.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-27
MurdOck Loses To
Tommy Herman

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 81. U.P) -
Eddie Murdock lost a close de-
cision to Tommy Herman in the
main bout at Hollywood Legion
stadium last night.
The fight was a substitute for
the scheduled Fidel La Barba-
Varias Milling match, which
La Barba cancelled because of
illness. Both the fighters weighed
$50 pounds.
Other results: George Hansford,
130, decisioned Harry Wallinder,
1870, in four rounds; Ralph Car
penter decisioned Tony Brown,
heavyweight, in four; Julio Ro-
nero, 1873, decisioned Herman Rit-
terhouse, 139, in four; George At
wood, 1873, decisioned Lupe Castro,
134, in four.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-27
Tunnel Repairs
Near Completion

Through passenger service over
the San Diego and Arizona railway
between Ell Centro and San Diego
is expected to be resumed within
two to three weeks when repairs
to tunnel No. are completed, &C
cording to local railway officials.
Daily through freight service is
expected to be resumed within 10
days or two weeks. Workmen are
hard at work repairing the tunnel
where the disastrous fire burned
for two days late last month.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-27
Maggie Team To
Play At Yuma

Maggie Fat Boys are out for
blood in their scheduled game with
the Yuma Cubs at 2:30 o'clock to-
morrow afternoon in the Arizona
town.
This is the third attempt of the
locals against TIC Cubs, the two
prior engagements resulting in
victory for the Yuma team.
Apparently the Fat Boys are be-
levers in the old adage, "the third
time is a CHARM" as they refuse to
give up. Each man on the Maggie
team is said to be equipped with
a rabbits foot and other so-called
lucky charms.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-27
News Company
Changes Hands

Schott Brothers of Yuma recent
ly purchased the Imperial Valley
News company from John Hook and
are preparing to operate the bus
mess under the name of "Schott
Brothers Wholesale Magazine Dis
tributors."
Mr.. and Mrs. Hook, who make
their home at the corner of Fifth
and Hamilton streets, soon will de-
part for San Pedro to make their
home. They formerly resided there.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-27
Billiard Champ
Wins Tournament

CHICAGO, Feb. 27 W.p)-Augie
Kieckhefer won the all star three
cushion billiard tournament last
night vanquishing Willie Hoppe 40
20 in 35 innings, in the deciding
game.
The titleholder finished the tour
ney with six games won, two lost.
He beat Arthur Thurblad, former
champion, 40-34 in "a innings ear
lier.
Jay N. Bozeman, red haired VAL
lejo, Calf, star, finished second.
Hoppe beat him yesterday but re-
manned in third place.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-27
PERSHING ILL

WASHINGTON, Feb. 81. U.PA -
Gen. John j. Pershing has entered
Walter Reed hospital to be treated
for cold and laryngitis. Physi-
clans at the army medical center
said there was nothing alarming
about his condition. Pershing is II.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-27
sCHMELING GETS EXTENSION

CHICAGO, Feb. 26. U.P) - The
National Boxing association has ex-
tended Max Schmeling's time limit
to defend his heavyweight title to
July and approved the Schmeling-
Sharkey bout scheduled for June
16 in New York as championship
bout. Under N. B. A. rules every
champion is supposed to defend his
title at least once every six months.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-27
Here And There
In Sport World
BY United Press

LOS ANGELES, Feb. q. - The
University of Southern California
defeated San Francisco University
Is to yesterday in the first game
here of the California intercolleg-
late baseball association season.
The Trojans got away to a good
start when they converted two hits
into six runs during the first inn
ing, assisted by six walks, a hit
batter and two wild pitches.
LOS ANGELES, Feb. 27.-Pitch-
ers and catchers on the Los An
geles team of the Pacific coast
baseball league began to drift into
Los Angeles today, ready to report
for work Monday. Other players
will have one week more before re-
porting.
LOS ANGELES, Feb. 27.-Four
hundred seventeen athletes will
compete today in the second annual
Southern California college relays
on Patterson field oval at Occident-
al College. Occidental was favored
to repeat its victory of last year.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 27.-Jim-
my Evans, 152, San Francisco, made
short work of Ray Acosta, 153,
Mexican middleweight, by scoring a
knockout in the fourth round of
their main event here last night.
Acosta was substituting for Cere-
fino Garcia, Filipino, who was in
jured in training.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-27

After several dry years water in
wells is rising rapidly. In Santa
Clara county several have made
heavy gains, one 120 feet.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-27
BAMBOO FOR NEWS PRINT

HAVANA. (U.PECuban manufac-
trers are planning to plant large
areas in bamboo to produce pulp
to be used in the manufacture Of
neWsprint.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-27

THEY ALL LAUGHED WHEN Rube
Waddell went to the mound against the Red Sox
one day back in 1908. The Sox management had
planned to frame Rube by having their big first base
man. Candy" LaChance. engage Rube in
&iendly wrestling match before the game to get him
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-27

IMPORTANT When you ask for product by name
suit of Advertising do not accept substitute substitutes
not offered a service to you, but for other
La gaceta., 1932-05-27
BASE BALL
LIGA NACIONAL

Ell Filadelfia lig6 oportuna-
mente Sus hits en- la Octava en-
trada y los Braves de Boston,
que habian bateado 20 hits, fue-
ron vencidos. La derrota hizo
saltar al Boston del primer LII
gar del circuito, siendo susti-
tuido por ell Chicago. Del Fila
DELTA pegaron 3 hits cada una,
Bartell. Klein, Hurst Y Whit
ney; Urbanski, SIS del Boston,
pogo A hits en- 6 wees al bate;
Berger, ell CT, bate6 3 hits en- 5
wees.
Ell Brooklyn, en- I'm desafio
que duro II entradas, hizo la
carrera decisiva en- ell ultimo
instante, venciendo a los neoyor
quinos. Lopez bateo fuera de
turno, dando un hit, al descu-
brirse ell error, ell Brooklyn per-
do una carrera que habia "a
notado. Batearon cuadrangula-
res George Kelly Y Frank o.
Doul, del Brooklyn. En- 6 veces
al bate Lopez pogo un hit.
Los Piratas vencieron aver
de nuevo a los Rojos, ganando
la serie. Lomtardi, Ell catcher
italiano, pogo 3 hits, pero no
pudo evitar la derrota de su
team.
Boston l3c, ooh, Be; Filadel-
fla tie, 19h, lie.
Brooklyn Sc, 8h, De; New
York &c, 11h, De.
Pittsburgh Sc, Oh, De; Cincin-
natl &c, 8h, 2e.
La gaceta., 1932-05-27

Ginebra, mayo PEI dele
re- "hino a la Liga de Nacio-
mes, w. w. Yen, esta hacienda
La gaceta., 1932-05-27
~IMPORTANTES NOTICIAS

Toxic, mayo 27.-La toma
de possession del gobierno pre-
sidido por ell almirante Saito,
creese que pondra termino a la
crisis Y una vez mas Sc aplau-
de el ~consejo del principe Salon
il, ell mas viejo de los estadistas
japoneses, quien recomend6 a
Saito para la presidential del
consejo de ministries.
AunQue ell nuevo gobierno no
tiene caracter partidarista, es ell
ultimo reducto del sistema de
gobierno por partidos y SUI fra
case aumentaria la oposici6n a
las lnstituciones parlamenta-
rias.
En- un editorial, ell peri6dico
Nichi Mini declara que sera con
siderable enemigo pdblico TODD
ell que Sc oponga a la labor del
nuevo gobierno.
El6giase la habilidad y la ex-
p~eriencia del almirante Saito,
de quien Sc dice que nunca a
entfada perd siempre Sc hace
obedecer.
La gaceta., 1932-05-27

Berlin. mayo Fila Dieta
Prusiana, con sus 1872 diputa-
dos fascistas, esta en- session Y
cuenta entire suS miembros al
principe Augu>ton Wilhelm.
caarto hiiC del ex-kaiser. Quien
ha renunciado suS emolumen-
tc5 dedicandcloS "a los here
deros de los mails ~aseSina-
dls'. Aunque Ell Ell parlamento
Sc lie llama Augusta Wilhelm,
"principe de Prussia, 81 ha di-
cho que ALI solo es un miembro
del partido racional Socialista.
Los comuniStas hicieron de
mostraciones contra los fascis-
taS y particularmente ridiculi-
aaron al general Litzmann, de
80 amos "a quien recibieron con
palabras: "Abajo con los Ge-
neraleS."
HablaSe de un possible COM
de los fascistas con los
ccntriStas, que les daria la ma
,-,rI, .; y, ,-.,o ;,,,;S,
La gaceta., 1932-05-27
LIGA AMERICANA

Los Yankees, con Rufl--lg de
pitcher, aplastaron aver a los
Senadores, no d~ejandoles ano-
tar carrera. Lou Gehring peg6
su septimo cuadrangular de la
temporada sobre la cerca del
jardin derecho.
Ell Filadelfia, en- un desafio
que la lluvia termin6 en- ell sex
to inning, venci6 al Boston, va
puleando a tres pitchers Bishap
peg0 I'm cuadrangular en- ell pri-
mer inning Y mas tarde lie 81
gui6 FOXX con otro batazo de la
misma clase, su decimo quinto.
La gaceta., 1932-05-27
Manchuris

Moscu, mayo 27.-Mas de
$4,000 personals desfilaron aver
ante Jose Stain y el comisario
de guerra Voroshiloff, interrum
.piendo el transito durante 3 no.
raS, con motive de la parada
annual de cultura fiSica en- honor
del gobierno/ Soviet.
Muchachos y muchachaS lie
vando remos, raquetas de tennis
y rifles pasaron pOr frente a la
tribuna de los altos funciona-
rios del Soviet, hacienda pressn~
te que trabajan por la Republic
ca Y estan preparados para de
fendorla.
Los diplomaticos y los CO.
rresporsales eXtranierOs presen
ciaron ell acto desde una tribu-
ma levantada cerca de IA tum-
ba de Lenin.
La gaceta., 1932-05-27

Los Tigres vencieron en- ell pri
mer desafio a les Medias Blan-
cas- del Chicago, pero en- ell Sc
gundo quedalon empatados con
anotaci6n de l por /. Walker Y
Richardson dispararon 3 hits
cada uno, por ell Detroit, en- Ell
primer encuentro.
New York sc. III, Sc; Wash
ington DC, 5h, lie.
FiladeIfia &c, 1Oh. lie; Boston
1c, All, Re.
Chicago &c, I'll, BE; Detroit
lie 12h, 2e.
Chicago lc. 2h, De; Detroit
1c, Oh, De.
La gaceta., 1932-05-27

Moscu, mayo 27.-omo un
esfuerzo para dominar ia sequia
que peri6dicamente afecta a la
region baia del Volga. Jose Sta
lin, secretario general del par
lido comunista, y ell primer mi
nistrQ Molotoff, eXpidieron a
yer I'm decreto Ordenando la in
mediata construction de una es-
taci6n hidroelectrica, capaz de
desarrollar 1000, 900 de "vol-
tios' y extender ell regadio a 10
millones de acres. Esta medida
del gobierno asegura un rendi-
miento annual de 5 millones de
toneladas de granos, en- esa
region.
La sequia perjudic6 grande-
mente la cOsecha de 1881 V la
MEDIA tiende a evitar que tai
cosa Sc repita.
Dirigira la construction de
la nueva planta ell notable in
geniero russo Igalexandroff. La
rspresa tendra un alto de Is
pies y un sistema de compuertas
permitira ell paso de las en-
barcaciones que recorren ell Vol
ga transportando aceite, made
"a y granoS.
La gaceta., 1932-05-27

circular I'm mensaje de la So
~iedad Nacional China de Sal
vaci6n de la Crisis, declarando
cue 81 la Asamblea no obliga al
Jap6n a desistir de nuevos ""-
tos hcstiles contra China, eXis-
tie la rrobabilidad y posibilidad
de una situaci6n aun mas gra-
.ve, que pueda conducir a una
guerra mundial
Sc declara en- Ell mensaje de Ia
sociedad que las tropaS iapone-
sas retiradas de Shanghai han
sido llevadas a otra parte del te-
rritorio Chino, a la provincial de
Manchuria.
La gaceta., 1932-05-27

Rio de Janeiro, mayo 81
II c%onsejo del cafe anunci6 aver
cue durante la pasada semana
Sc ouemaron 320,741 sacos, ela-
vando 81 total, hasta la fecha,
a 6.565,641. Ell estado de Sac
Faolo La destruido, con ell pro-
p6sito de eliminar el eXcaso de
e~xistencia. 5,2S5,282 sacos.
La gaceta., 1932-05-27

DISTRITO NUM-. 2


Otros hablan mucho y no
hacen NADIA en- beneficjo del
pueblo. Yo sirvo a mis- conciu-
dadanos y hablo POGO, tenicn-
do por divisa la bondad y la
correction. 81 listed quicre un
charlatan de Condestablc, no
vote por mi; pero 81 quierc ua
hombre ronsecuente. sensato
y morigerado, deme su vote en-
las primaries de JUNO 7. FL
pueblo del distrito No. ?, in
c,uyendo a West Tampa, me
conoce y me aprecia, y 20 le
cOnoZcO Y lie apreciO.
Fred w. Newberger
La gaceta., 1932-05-27

Sc NECESI1 AN scis nom
bres que hablen inglts Y espa
mol para confiarles la ycnta de
un articulo productive, Sc re
quiere seriedad y experiencia
comercial. Informa: George
stephens, 107 Cass st. Arcade
The Nome nugget., 1932-04-23
Gus Mask Writes

Tn a letter to Bernard Kelly proprietor ,Ut he Hotel Alaska from Gus Mask under date of February 3rd. at Martin Point, 300
 miles east of Poinht Barrow. and
 which bears the post mark oi Aklavik. Gus says after leaving Nome in the schooner Hazel We
 made good time all the way to Point Barrow. enoountering just
 few ice cakes here and there, but to the eastward of Barrow
 ws were four four days in heavy ice and took us IT days to reach Martin Point.
 q found Tom Olson still living in my old house so we buiN an
 other one about five miles west
 ward of his place. where we found
 lots of beach wood n the sand spit, We pulled the Hazel uo IcIose to the house, 50 am living
 very comfortable. Harry knutson is up in the foothills trapping. as it was too late in the fall when
 we got here. to do much prospect"
 ing. While Knutson and I went to the mountains last fall we left
 Leslie Melvin in charge of dhe |camp on the coast; we were gone la week and when we returned
 we found nobody home. doors and ventilator open. but it was lucky we got back in time or every thing in our outfit would have l'been frozen.
 'T have been trading for few fox on the coast 80 far and will
 have few more by spring. There slots of signs of fox around here
 and If I had proper outfit I could
 easily pick up 300 to 400 fox this year. Hope this letter finds
 you in best of heahh, say hello
 to Harold for me and give my
 best regards to all the boys" GUS MASIK
 Martin Point, Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1932-04-23
F o K Entertains

A large crowd was entertained at a social last Saturday evening under the auspices of the Frat ernal Orde. of Eagles, when sev- eral games of progressive whist were indulged in, after which re- treatments adn dancing conciudei the evenings enjoyment.
 Following are the winners of prizes for the card games: Lad ies Mrs. Peder Berg 1st. Miss Mildred Maynard End, Mrs. w ] Rowe cancellation. For the men: Fred Daniels was awarded 1st prize, w E H Cremer 2nd and Nels Swaniberg Jr. the consola- tion. ..
 The fifth and final social of the trophy series will be given Satur- day, May 7th. at which time the trophy prizes will be awarded. Refreshments will be served and a big dance will wind up ahe Eagle social calendar for the winter.