davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-02-25
Farmers Hunting Exchange
Solves Outdoor Problem

Solves OUTDOOR PrOOlem
Within the next five years the
American farmer as a matter of
protection for himself may be fore
ed to make one of several moves to
solve the problem of trespassing
and unrestricted hunting on his
lands, says the Izaak Walton
League of America in a recent
conservation bulletin. This bulle-
tin, now being distributed to Walt
On chapters throughout the United
States and certain groups Of land
owners, outlines the details of the
new and successful farmer-sports-
man partnership for controlling
trespass and raising more game
birds. The plan for this was
drawn up by the Conservation De-
partment of the League. In it the
League sounds the warning that
sportsmen must cooperate with
landowners in the production of
game birds and the control of tres
pass If the sport Of upland game
shooting is to be preserved and If
farmlands are to be kept open for,
controlled hunters.
The Walton organization calls at
tention to the successful operation
Of hunting exchanges in several
states where farmers and sports
men have gotten together to elini-
nate the pothunter and trespasser,
to grow more game birds by coop
Grafton and at the same time per-
NIT sensible amount of controlled
hunting on farmlands, so that seed
stock is always left on the land.
These SO called hunting exchang-
es which have been either spon-
sored by the League or organized
in cooperation with the organiza-
ton, have proven a marked sue
cess in Michigan and other states.
According to the Conservation De-
partment of the Walton organiza-
ton more are being organized as
Waltonians everywhere are being
urged to cooperate with landowners
in these projects which are direct
ed by the farmers and not by the
sportsmen.
The League members help the
farmers post their lands, assist in
planting suitable cover and food
crops for the pheasants and quail,
help secure breeding stock for the
farmers and in other ways lend
their aid to a program Of game bird
production and limited hunting.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-02-25

Representative Scott Leavitt, of
Montana, would amend the Nc
Sweeney-McNary Forest Research
Act to authorize the forest and
range experiment stations to con-
duct studies for determining the
effective use Of forest, chaparral
and grass cover in regulating
streamfiow, controlling erosion, pre-
venting floods, etc. It authorizes an
nual appropriations Of 100000 in
future years as part of the genedal
forest and wild-life research pro-
gram. The bill is now before the
House Committee on Agriculture,
Representative Marvin Jones, chair
man.
Other House bills concern pre-
datory animal control in California,
fisheries stations in Wisconsin and
Long Island, and wild-life refugees
in Ouachita National Forest, Ar
kansas, and Wichita National For
est, Oklahoma.
A number of bills provide for
additions to national forests to in
clude public domain lands in order
that grazing and erosion may be
controlled, and there are five flood
control bills in the house and two
in the Senate.
Unemployment Is Solved by Towns
Fish Pond Stunt
AS American cities are exchang-
ing ideas on how to solve the UNI
employment problem by starting
civic projects, a little town in the
middle west rises to tell the world
story that is worth listening to,
says the LEAK Walton League of
America in a recent conservation
bulletin.
Huntington, Indiana, is the town
which with one move solved the
problem of unemployment for doz-
ems of workers, created big and
attractive recreational area, estab-
lished swimming hole and skating
rink and at the same time installed
fish rearing ponds which will inn
prove the sport Of angling in the
lakes and streams nearby.
Huntington officials and men,
bers of the Walton chapter decided
that unemployed labor should be
used for real constructive enter
prise. A valley in park was seiz-
ed upon as the possible scene Of
operations. This valley Is a mile
long and contains several springs,
so it was decided to create ponds
or small lakes using this water
supply.
The State Conservation Depart
ment approved the idea as feas-
ible for producing fish. It was al
so approved by civic officials, and
men were put to work to clear part
of the valley. Only man power is
being used. When completed
Huntington will have two ponds,
each about two acres in area and
five fet deep. A third pond which
receives water from the other two
by a waterfall is to be TOO feet long.
This pool is to be bathing beach
in summer and a skating rink in
winter, as well as serve as whit
er pond for brood bass. The state
will pay $40 to $40 per thousand
for young bass.
Waltonians Call Washington Real
Conservationist
To honor George Washington,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-02-25

Waltonians Call Washington Real
COnservationist
To honor George Washington,
the FIRST American conservation
Evening star., 1932-04-30
MORE MARKSLOOM
IN F|NAESAT DRAKE
Three Records, One II
Years Old, Shattered on
First Day of Meet.
Bv the Associated Press.

Bv the Associated Press.
~ ES MONIES, Iowa, April 80
Surviving stars in the annual
| Drake relays, with three new
records already to their credit,
were ready today to renew assaults on
existing standards.
University of Indiana athletes, who
broke an intercollegiate record of II
years standing in the distance medley
relay yesterday, were after two more
long range marks in today's finals.
One was in the 2-mile run where
Henry Brocksmith hopes to knock sew
eral seconds of the 9:23.1 set by Clark
Chamberlain of Michigan State a year
ago. The other was in the 4-mile relay.
The record of 1745, set by Illinois in
1922. is the oldest in a major event on
the books.
The Hoosier medley quartet. with
Martich and Neese running the 440 and
$50 yard laps in the absence of Fuqua
and Hornsbostel, who were injured in
an auto accident, cracked the l7-year-
old record by winning In 10:191. The
old record was 1920.
George Sailing the Iowa hurdling star,
and John Brooks, a sophomore Negro
from Chicago University, shared the
honors as record breakers in the high
hurdles and broad jump.
An interesting duel in sprint relay
supremacy was in prospect for today
with Marquette, Kansas, Nebraska and
Illinois qualified IN both the 440 and $50
ward races
Evening star., 1932-04-30
PENA, PAUL RIVALS
IN FEATHER FINAL
la Barba and Wallace Lose
in Tourney-TitIe Bout
Slated May ~.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
~ ETROIT, April 30.-Johnny
Pena, the New York boy who
- won't back up, will meet
Tommy Paul of Buffalo, who
gets his punches there first, in the
finals of the National Boxing Associa-
ton tournament to select a successor to
Bat Battalino on the featherweight
boxing throne
Tie championship bout is tentatively
scheduled for May % at Olympia
arena
Pena wouldn't retreat in last nights
semi finals. even from Fidel la Barba,
the formidable young boxer from Los
Angeles, who once held the fiyweight
title. His aggreSSivenesS, plus some solid
punching in the final round that had
La Barba hanging for support, won the
decision, which came as a surprise to
most of the fans, many Of whom still
insist La Barba won.
Paul beat frankie Wallace, dark
horse" championship aspirant from
Cleveland, by getting his punches in
first-most of them damaging left jabs
Wallace was able to land but few blows
that counted, although he drew blood
with cut over Pauls left eye in the
seventh and was on the offensive in the
eighth
The boxers scaled around 124 pounds.
Evening star., 1932-04-30
EPISCOPAL EASY VICTOR
Allows Westinghouse High Only
10 1-S Points in Meet.

ALEXANDRIA, April 30-Episcopal
Highs track team swept to an easy
win over WaShington-Lee High and
Alexandria High in a triangular meet
Yesterday on Hoxton Field The visi-
tors, capturing every event. amassed
961s points to 101a for Washington-Lee
and GA for Alexandria.
Summaries:
second. Shirley (E); third. Dupont tE).
iioo-vard dash-won by Dodson (El: sec
ond. Crouch ca: third, Mankin (A). Time.
one-mlle run-won by Garry CE) second.
Morris (E); third. wsttles CE) Time,
44o-yard dash-won by Hoxton (El. sec
G6nd, Adams (El; third. Reese wv. L..
22O-vard low hurdles-won by Tufts IFl;
second. Shirley CE,; third. Daniel fE).
22o:yard dssh--won by DodsOn. tE) sec
88O-yard run-won by Nevlus tEl; second,
Shuford (E); third. w. Smith tEl. Time.
s8o,yard relay1zWon by Alexandria; sec
stock CEj; third, Clements wv, L.. Dis
Discus throw-Won by Train (E) second,
Stock (El; third. Robinson tEl. Distance
Javeiin thriow@won by Train CEl: second,
CALHOUN Cd; third, Jennier tAl. Distance
Pole vaHltMWon by Bowers CE); second.
Long tW l.; third. Lee wv. L.. Height,
- Hleh tgmpIWop by Bryan and Brow 1Es,, E,,
terson Nv. L., and Edmonds (El. Height,
Broad jHmp@won bv Shirley tE): second
Dew. w. l.; third, Kams tE). Distance
Evening star., 1932-04-30
FAST IN CAPTURING
3,0DO-METER CHASE
Scores After Taking Tumble
Early in Race-Hunger
Wins DecathIon.
BY ALAN GOULD,

ASSOCIATED ETeSS Sports writer.
.DHILADELPHIA, April 30
- They can rewrite that old
L ditty today under the new
title Of Run En- Down,
McCluskey," and do no injustice
whatever to the perseverance,
speed and courage of one of Amer
ica'S foremost young Olympic ath-
letic prospects.
With nearly 10000 cheering him on,
raven-thatched Joe McCluskey. pride of
Fordham University and Manchester,
Conn, picked himself off the turf and
ran EN- down" to win the 3,O00-meter
steeplechase, feature of the Penn relay
carnivaTs opening day.
This powerful youngster not only
came from behind in sensational style
after tumbling over an early barrier, but
covered the obStacle-strewn route in the
fastest time ever registered in this
country, 9 minutes 28.6 seconds.
DUT for his poor start, Jumping Joe
- might have surpassed the unofi-
by the Finnish champion. Loukola, in
the 1928 Olympics. He beat his own
American record Of 9:37, set at the
Penn relays last Spring, and turned
20-yard deficit on the bell lap into a
50-yard margin Of victory over J. c..
Watson Of Indiana.
1T looks as If McCluskey's perform
ance assures the United States a real
chance to wrest steeplechase honors
from the Films this year for the first
time" remarked Lawson Robertson,
head coach of the American Olympic
track and field team.
Otherwise, the big Penn carnival en-
tered the final days whirl of competi-
ton between East and Midwest after
a relatively mild assault upon existing
records. The only other marks toppled
yesterday were in the 400-meter hur-
dies, which Eugene Beatty, Negro star
from Michigan Normal, won in $50
seconds, and the interscholastic med
ley, which went to Hamilton Collegiate
Institute of Canada in the new record
time of minutes 47.4 seconds.
IN the absence of Barney Berlinger,
i who had won the event for three
straight years for the University Of
Pennsylvania, the decathlon title was
kept in the family by George Munger,
another Penn all-around star.
Munger finished strong to overcome
Joe Hall of Florida and two other
rivals, SAKE of Colgate and Pohl Of
Delaware, but the winners total OF
1924 points did not menace Berlinger's
carnival record or stamp Munger as an
Olympic prospect now
Berlinger. who is expected to make
a strong bid for the Olympic decathlon
crown, was feted last night in being
formally presented the James E. Sui.
livan medal as the Outstanding am
ateur athlete" of 1891.
The principal relay winners yester-
day and their performances: Intercol-
legiate quarter mile, Ohio State, ~
seconds; sprint medley, Penn States,
1928 3-5; distance medley, New York
University, 1921 3-5; interscholastic
quarter mile, Mercersburg Academy,
Pa, 43 seconds; interscholaStic medley,
Hamilton Collegiate, Canada, TAT 2-5.
Special event winners: 120-yard high
hurdles, Jack Keller, Ohio State, 14.0
seconds; hop, step and jump, Bowman,
Louisiana State, At feet 3-8 inches.
Evening star., 1932-04-30
ATHLETES At A. j.
AWARDED LETTERS
Foot Ball and Basket Ball
Players Are Honored at
Annual Banquet.

TOOT BALL and basket ball
r. awards were conferred last night
by American University College
Of Liberal Arts at the 7th an
nual athletic banquet at the college
dining hall. Representative Charles
West Of Ohio, who delivered the princi-
pal address, declared the country needed
new leadership to take it "out of the fog
Of depression"
DR.. George B. Woods, dean of the
College of Liberal Arts, told the ath-
leteS that the school was at the begin
ming of real athletic program" and
that IAN athletic group consciousness"
had been developed which promised
fine things for the future. This group
consciousness, he said, had particularly
shown itself in basket ball, where no
one star had striven to outShine the
others, but the whole squad had worked
together with splendid spirit.
Arthur S. Flemming, president of the
A. U. Alumni Association, said the
school should be proud of its record in
the first seven years, and should work
for greater future along a program
he laid down.
Coach Walter H. Young, in confer
ring the letters and numerals praised
highly his basket ball team, referring
especially to victories over Randolph
Macon, Pennsylvania Military College
and Navy. He said he had good foot
ball timber from this year coming back
next season.
Prof. VIII Hutchins was toastmaster,
and songs were sung by Harlan Ran
dali, director of the American U. Glee
Club. Russell Lambert spoke for grad
uating foot ball men and George Olson
for the graduating basket ball men.
The awards were as follows:
Varsity foot ball-George Borsari,
Chester Bowers, Albert Burlington,
Philip Chates, Scott Champion, Lionel
Dick, Lee Esper. Harlan Hendrick, AL
fred Johnson, Russell Lambert, Wayne
Larson, John Mohr, Edward Parke and
Harry Weeks; (numerals), George Bevis,
Ray Burlington, Philip Hinckley, Daniel
KeSsler. Reel Mcfarland, Joseph
Thomas, Horace Turner and William
Washburn.
Varsity basket ball-Lionel Dick,
Roberts Fuchs, Daniel Kessler, George
Olsen, Oscar Sells and William Wash
burn; (numerals), Albert Burlington
Scott Champion, Wayne Larson, Glad
stone Williams and John Williams
Managers-Harry Moffett (foot ball) !;
Harry Underwood (basket balD; John
Alexander, Towers Doggett and George
Gibson (numerals).
Evening star., 1932-04-30
JANE IS SPEEDY IN
AND OUT Of WATER.
Miss Caldwell, II, Flies to
Coast and Is Victor in
Swimming Event.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Y OS ANGELES, April 30-Speed
both in and out of water is
craved by Jane Caldwell, IT.
year-old member of the Detroit
Yacht Club.
Miss Caldwell dropped in by air yes
terday on the second days program
of the national women's indoor SWIM
ming championships. She left by air.
plane few hours later. But in the
interim she won the l00-yard breast
stroke event in l minute rs 3-5 seconds,
two-ffths of a second slower than the
American record.
The Washington A! C. of Seattle,
headed by Miss Helene Madison, set a
new American 400-yard relay record OF
minutes 19 1-5 seconds. The New
York Women's Swimming Association
set the former mark of 4:19 2-5.
Dorothy Poynton Winner.
In the other championship Dorothy
Poynton, Los Angeles Athletic Club
diver and the youngest member of the
United States 1928 Olympic team took
from Miss Georgia Coleman the ma
tional indoor three-foot spring board
title,
After five events, the Los Angeles
A. C. held the team championship lead
with 81 points. The Washington A. c.
was second. with 16; the New York
w S. A, defending champions, third
with 8, and the Detroit Y. c. fourth,
with 5.
Miss Madison was favored to retain
this afternoon. Tonight the New York
w S. A. 300-yard medley relay team
will defend its title in that event.
The championships end Sunday
night.
Evening star., 1932-04-30
Fistic Battles
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Mickey Walker, Rum
son, N j., outpointed King Levinsky,
Chicago G0); Joe Doktor, Buffalo, out
pointed Baxter Gaines, Oklahoma City
90: Dick. SiSk, Chicago, stopped Ruby
GoldStein, New York (2); Tony Her
rera. El Paso, Tex, stopped Ray Collins,
Erie. Pa. %; Sammy Slaughter, Terre
Haute, Ind. outpointed Jack Moran,
Chicago (6); Costas Vassis, Greece, OUT
pointed Al Engel, Muskegon, Mich a..
DANVILLE, Ill.-Roy Stevens, Spring.
field, Mo, outpointed Frankie Hughes,
Clinton, Ind. (10); George Veney, South
Bend, Ind, stopped John Gill, Dan
vile (2).
NEW YORK.-Phil McGraw, Detroit.
and Tony Scarpeti, New York, drew "a.
DETROIT-JohnnyP Pena, New York,
outpointed Fidel La Barba, Los An
geles (10); Tommy Paul, Buffalo, out
pointed frankie Wallace, Cleveland
G0); semi-finals of National Boxing
Association featherweight tournament.
BOSTON-Johnny Indrisano, Bos-
ton, outpointed Lou Brouillard, Wor-
cester, Mass. Q0).
CAMDEN, N. J.-Young Joe Firpo,
Pennsgrove, N. j., and Buster Brown,
Baltimore, drew 90.
CLEVELAND.-Wil Brown, IN
dianapolis, outpointed Lou Jallos, Cleve-
land (8).
GALLUP, N. Mex-Eddie Mack,
Denver. knocked out Joie Klein, Kansas
City t2).
SAN DIEGO, Calif-Johnny Romero,
San Diego, Mexican, scored a technical
knockout over Tommy Herman, New
York CD.
SAN FRANCISCO.-Andy Divodi,
New York, outpointed CASTOR Iecarde,
France 10); Kenny Austin, Omaha,
won technical knockout over Danny
belmont, Chicago (6); Pietro Georgi,
Buffalo, N. Y. drew with Archie For
son, Eureka, Calf. co..
Evening star., 1932-04-30
20 FENCERS NAMED
FOR OLYMPIC TEAM
Lieut.. Calnan Will Captain U. S.
Men-Two Women Chosen,
One to Be Decided.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, April 30.-The names
Y Of 18 men fencers chosen after the
recent national championships to
make up the United States Olympic
squad have been announced.
Lieut.. George c. Calnan was chosen
captain of the team. Others named
were Joseph Lewis of Boston, Ted Lor.
Der Of San Francisco, Harold Corbin
and Ralph Faulkner of Los Angeles,
DR.. Allan Millner, an American resi-
dent of Paris. and Hugh Allesandroni,
Dernel Every, Ensign Richard c.
Steere, Lieut. Gustave Heiss. Frank
Righeimer, Curtis C. Shears, Miguel A.
De Capriles. DR.. John r. Huffman,
Norman C.. Armitage, Nicholas Murray,
Peter W. Bruder and Harold Van
Buskirk, all of New York.
Two of the three places in the
women's section were awarded to Dor
othy Locke and Marion Lloyd Of New
York. Further trials will be held be-
fore the third woman fencer is named.
Evening star., 1932-04-30
feared by Yankee Net Captain Mcskey Hero of Penn Canirul
C.. u. and Central
Do Well at Penn
PHILADELPHIA, April

DHILADELPHIA, April 80
l. Washington. D. c., athletes
failed to triumph in the opening
days competition In the Penn relays
yesterday, but Georgetown and Gen.
trail High representatives were dis
tinctly in the spotlight.
Victor Burke Of the Hoyas forced
Gene Beatty, colored Michigan Nor
NAL School athlete, to a new inter-
collegiate record, at So $40 seconds,
to beat him out in the 4OO-meter
hurdle test.
Central Highs quarter-mile relay
team made Mercersburg Academy'S
four speed over the course in the
fast time Of 43 seconds to win. Cen
trails team, comprising DitZler,
Price, Smith and Naylor, won its
heat in A 2-10 seconds, conquering
New Utrecht of New York and
Moorestown IN. j. High. Mercers-
burg took its heat in A lilo.
Georgetown'S quarter-mile relay
team, after finishing second to Ohio
State in heat, also pulled up be-
hind the Buckeyes in the final, in
which the winning time was AZ sec
onds. Al Kelly, Georgetown anchor,
made a gallant effort, but finished
yards behind FazekuS of the
Buckeyes.
Georgetown was fourth in the
sprint medley relay championship
behind Penn State, Navy and New
York University. Penn State won
In % $40 seconds.
Evening star., 1932-04-30
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

TWO tournaments were held for
J. woman golfers yesterday at the
Indian Spring and Manor Clubs.
At Indian Spring Mrs. J. V. Brownel
won the 18-hole blind bogey compe-
tition with net card of 83. against a
blind bogey OF "a. Mrs J. William
Harvey, Jr., was second with go and
Mrs. c. f. Merry was third with n.
In nine-hole bogey contest Mrs. How
ard Eales proved the winner, with Mrs.
Avis in second place.
The tourney at Manor was a selected
hole contest, with half the handicap TO
apply for the nine holes chosen from
the l played Mrs. L. G. Pray, who has
contracted the winning habit at Manor,
won the event with card OF 44-9-
35 Mrs. j. w. Cramer was second
with 5l-14-37 Mrs. T. N. Beavers was
third with 49-ll-33.
THE University of Richmond golf
l. team whipped the team of George
Washington University yesterday
in a match at Indian Spring, beating
the Hatchetites by a score of 13iz to
AZ The summaries:
Geore Swanson Richmond, 2A points;
polph II. Atherton (Riehmondl. "a points
Evening star., 1932-04-30
College, School
Schedule Today
COLLEGE.


Base ball-Georgetown at Mount
St Mary's.
Tennis-North Carolina at George
town.
william and Mary VS.
Maryland at Columbia Country
Club
Golf-Penn at Georgetown, 9 am.
Golf-Princeton at Georgetown,
! pm.
Golf-Penn VS.. George Washing
ton, Argyle Country Club, 1:30
O'Clock
Track-Catholic University at
Penn Relays.
Maryland at Rutgers.
SCHOLASTIC.
Base ball-Western at Baltimore
City College.
Base ball-BusineSs at Greenbrler
Military Academy, Lewisburg, W: Va.
Base ball-St. Adams VS.. Navy
Plebes at Annapolis.
Base ball - Charlotte Hall VS..
Maryland Freshmen at College
Park
Tennis-Western at Forest Park
High, Baltimore.
Tennis & st. Adams VS.. Navy
Plebes at Annapolis.
Golf-Devitt vs.. Georgetown Prep
at Garrett Park.
Evening star., 1932-04-30
Japanese Claim
Marathon Record
TOXIC, April 80 R.-Two Japa-

TOXIC, April 80 (P.-Two Japa-
l. nese distance runners, competing
in the Olympic tryouts today,
smashed the Olympic record for the
marathon. each running the dis
tance under the time of 2 hours
80 minutes 81 seconds set by Ell
Ouafi of France in 1923.
Tamil Yahagi. who won, completed
the 26 miles 385 yards in hours,
81 minutes 81 seconds and Seiji
TakahaShi, who finished second, was
timed in hours 80 minutes 26
seconds.
There Is no established world rec
ord for the marathon, as there is
considerable difference in all
courses. El Ouafi's time for the
marathon at Amsterdam Is the best
listed by the Athletic Almanac.
The record for the Boston marathon
is 2 hours So minutes. 84s seconds.
Evening star., 1932-04-30
CANOEISTS IN LONG RACE
Three Mile Event Is Being Staged
by Potomac Boat Club.

A emile single-blade canoe race, the
first distance canoe test ever held by
the Potomac Boat Club, Will be staged
of the club house this afternoon at 4
o'clock. Potomac and Sycamore Island
Canoe Club representatives will COM
pete. Prizes will be awarded winners
Of first, second and third places.
A l5-mile canoe race, both single and
double blades. is planned by the Po-
tomac Club for next Saturday. Out-Ot-
town canoeists are expected to take
part.
Evening star., 1932-04-30
13 TURF STARS MEET
Chesapeake Stakes Last Big Test
Before Kentucky Derby.

HAVRE DE GRACE, Md. April 80
(P).-Ready for their last big test in
Maryland before the classic stake for
their age, 13 Of the best 3-year-olds of
the turf world were entered for the
$4,000 added Chesapeake Stakes to-
DAY, mile and sixteenth feature.
Only Tick On, Gallant Son of On
Watch and Sox was absent from the
list of Maryland campaigners. The
co-favorite for the Kentucky Derby,
after being beaten Wednesday by
Springsteel, was on his way to Louis
vile for his derby effort.
Evening star., 1932-04-30
Wethered to Play
Only Against q. S.

T ONDON. April 3o.-Joyce Weth-
~ cred, England's leading woman
golfer, is returning to active
competition only to captain the
British squad against the American
team at Wentworth, she has made
plain. and she may not even play in
the British women's at Saunton a
week later.
Her entry in the Surrey County
championship, which she won yes
terday in a walkaway, was merely
to sharpen her game for the team
matches.
Evening star., 1932-04-30
BOYS CLUB SHOTS WIN.

Defeating the Police Department rifle
team, 783 to TIT, the newly formed
Boys Club combination last night turn
ed in surprise victory on the clubs
range.
Scores:
Boys Club-Hartman, jr. 1874; Mills, 1852;
tai. 1888
Police Department-Carter. $50; Hartman,
sr.. l57; TondahI. 129; Commingon, ISL;
Mccarthy, 100. Total TIT.