davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-07-17
MANY WARM T|[TS
DUE ON SANDL0TS
Loop and Independent Lists
Today Are Filled With At
tractive Games.

w YITH full card of league and
M Independent games arranged,
v v many of them promising to
produce fine battling, sand
lot base ball fans of the District ano
nearby sections have plenty to interest
them today. -
Dixie Pigs and Columbia Heights,
leaders in section A and B OF the un-
limited division of the Capital CITY
League. are expected to advance at tne
expense of Union Printers and Dla-
mond Cab.
Four other games are listed in the
unlimited group and there also Will pe
action in the senior, junior and midget
divisions OF the loop.
The complete Capital City League
schedule:
UNLIMITED DIVISION.
Congress Heights vs. City Cab, Con-
gress Heights, 3 pm.
Ciro's Villagers VS.. Horning Jewellers,
No. 10, 3 pm.
Dixie Pigs VS.. Union Printers, Ber-
wyn, 3 pm.
Section B.
Diamond Cab VS.. Columbia Heights
East Ellipse, 3. pm.
Rock Greek Servicenter VS.. Federal
Storage, North Ellipse, pm.
Franc Jewellers vs.. st. JosepnS NO.
3, 3 pm.
SENIOR DIVISION.
DORA VS.. Takoma Tigers, Magruder
Park, HyattSville, 3 pm.
Swami Service VS.. Koontz Service,
East Ellipse. pm.
JUNIOR DIVISION.
Dixie Polish VS.. Fussell-Young, NoHn
Dora VS.. Swami Service, East FL
lipse. IL am. A.,
wheeler Club VS.. Southwest Mer-
chants. No. 8, pm.
Georgetown VS.. Mount Rainier, No
10, l pm.
MIDGET DIVISION.
Arlington Post VS.. Thompson's Fur
niture. North Ellipse, IL am.
Wonder Bread VS.. Goodacres, NO. lo
II am.
ut MARY'S CELT1CS will entertain
y the snappy Rockville nine IN bag
gett's Stadium, Alexandra; at
O'Clock. DreifuS and kldweH VIII ioin
the Celtic battery with the Coleniai
hrot hers in the points for Rockville.
spengler Post, leader in the American
Legion series, will play two series game'
TODAY. meeting Lincoln Post at cloci
on the West Ellipse and Stuart-Walcot
POST on the same field at 3 O'Clock.
Bunker Hill and George washington
posts will clash at IL o'clock this morn
ing. also on the West Ellipse.
Out at Riverdale two lively foes VII
come to grips when HyattSVliie hA-ota
and the Howitzer Giants oattie a.
o'clock. >,
4 last Sunday when Mike Stevens beltec
a homer in the ninth and BROOKE
Grubb's boys will be out to get ever
with Henry Hiser's proteges In the sec
ond game Of the best two-out-o1-tnre'
series.
Among other games listed today:
Capital All-Stars VS.. Vienna IVA.
Firemen, Vienna, 3 o'clock.
Blue Ribbon VS.. Woodmen OF Uni
World. South Ellipse, o'clock.
Iiaithersburg A c. VS.. Bernlzer
C,aithersburg, 3 o'clock.
Virginia White Sox VS.. Coionial a. u
Arlington, l O'Clock.
Virginia White Sox VS.. Lincoln A. y
Arlington, 4 o'clock. .
Lincoln A. c. VS.. Northwest CIacAo
Monument Diamond No. l, O'CLOCK.
A BETTER line on the pennant posi-
n bilities of teams in the second nan
series Of the Departmental BASE
Ball League doubtless will be had a1tei
the eight games scheduled this weef
have been played.
Here's the weeks schedule:
Tuesday-Investigati VS.. G. P. ..
Evening star., 1932-07-17
Boxers Volunteer for Benefit
Show at Criff Stadium July 70

CrandaIl, Mike Apperto, Charles Mel
son, Gene Kalopas, Ralph Smith, Dallas
Palmer, Stanford Carrier, Lay Palmer,
George Lees, Leroy Bonbrest and Mike
Miller
Raymond Zavarella and Dominador
Sunny Jasme will represent the
Knights of Columbus under the direc-
ton of Charles Reynolds.
Eddie Marnel, Max Kosif, Lew Cur
insen and Gus Mirman will be on hand
for the Jewish Community Center,
under the management Of Jim Mac
Namara.
George Goodacre is providing two
sets Of youngsters for the bouts. Joe
Petro and Pete Reilley, each II years
old, will compete. Two brothers,
Charlie and Danny Petro. 8 and 9
years old, will be on the card: They
are being managed by Bill Bresna-
han, jr.
No admission to the bouts will be
charged, but a voluntary collection will
be taken to help maintain the Summer
vacation farm for poor children at
Ammendale, Nd.
Evening star., 1932-07-17
NEW SANDLOT LOOP
Prizes LID TUESDAY
Independent League, With
Five Clubs, Will Twin Bill
Twice a Week.
DLAY in the newly organized FIVE =
- team Independent Base Ball
League will open Tuesday with

DLAY in the newly organized FIVE
- team Independent Base Ball
League will open Tuesday with
Public Documents meeting Rob-
mson A. c. on No. field, and Civil
Service Commission engaging Interna-
tional Brotherhood of Bookbinders on
No. field, West Potomac Park. The
fifth team, Warwicks. will swing into
action Thursday against Public Docu-
ments on No. field, East Seaton Park.
Play will continue each Tuesday and
Thursday through August %, with each
team playing the other twice. In case
of tie at the completion of the sched-
ule, three-game series will be played
for the title. The French Sport Shop
has offered a cup to the pennant win
ner.
Player contracts must be turned in
at least three days before a game and
no players can be added after August 4.
Managers are: Public Documents,
Lester A. Hands; 7. B. o. B., Ralph r.
Lee; Warwicks, E. Keith; Robinson A.
c., c. Stansbury, and Civil Service. S.
Pemstein.
The schedule follows. the first team
mentioned in each case being the home
nine:
Tuesday-Public Documents VS.. Robinson
A. C. No. West Potomac Park; Civil Serv-
ice Commission VS.. I. B. Q. B, No. West
Potomac Park.
ThuTsday-Warwicks VS.. Public Documents,
No. l East Seaton Park Robinson A. C VS..
Civil Servl"e Commission, No. West Poto-
mac Park.
July 26-l. b. o. B. VS.. Warwicks, No. 7
West Potomac Park Public Documents VS..
Civil Service Commission, No. West Poto-
mac Park.
July 28-Civil Service Commission VS.. War
wicks. No West Potomac Park: Rob nsnn
A. c. vs. / B O. B, No East Seaton Park.
August 2-I B. o. B. VS.. Public Docu-
ments No. West Potomac Park; Warwicks
vs.. Robinson A. C.. No. l West Potomac
Park
August +COpenl
August s-Robinson A. C. VS. Public Docu-
ments; / B o. B. VS.. Civil Service Com
nilsson
August ll-Public Documents VS.. War
wicks. civil Service Commission VS.. Robin
son A c
August l6-warwicks VS.. I B o. B; Civil
Service Commission vs.. Public Documents;
August l3-Warwicks VS.. Civil Service
Commission I. B o B. VS.. Robinson A G.
August 23-Publlc Documents VS.. !. B. Q.
b Robinson A. c. VS.. Warwicks.
Evening star., 1932-07-17
TENDLER SUES BERG
OVER DISPUTED BOUT
Asks $4,000 for Alleged Runout
of Scrap With Young Firpo.
Garden Co. Defendant.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 16-Suit for $50
~ 900 for alleged breach Of contract
and also for an injunction to re-
strain the staging Of the fight next
Monday night between Jack kid Berg
and Kid Chocolate in Madison Square
Garden Bowl was fled in County Court
today by Lew Tender. Inc.
The action named as defendants
Berg, Sol Gold and Frank Jacobs, his
managers, and the Madison Square Gar
den Sporting Club.
The contract which Tender. as presi-
dent of the plaintiff corporation, said
was preached. was signed June 20. he
said, and was for fight Monday night
between Berg and Young Firpo under
Tenders auspices in Philadelphia.
Under the contract. Tender said,
Berg was to have received S2,250 and an
additional $3.50 If the gate exceeded
100000 Young Firpo was to have re-
ceived $1,000.
The Berg Chocolate fight had been
scheduled for last Monday night. but
was postponed because OF Berg's illness.
Evening star., 1932-07-17
Culling the Cauliflowers
-By Francis E. Stan

Jerry Monohan and Joe De Vito Will
round out the bill
Women with escorts as usual, Will De
admitted free at Boiling Field, as well
as at Twin-City and Griff Stadium.
..DHIL RAYMOND will outpoint, and
+ possibly knock out Jimmy Reed
at Twin City Wednesday" war
bles none other than Jack Portney' .l;tn
Oriole welterweight who TOOK trnh-
ming from Reed t'other week.
"Raymond's rapid-f1re attack and LETT
hand ought to settle Reed. Few junior
welters hit harder than Phil and II ne
connects it's curtains"
Which sounds good for Raymond put
seems a trifle illogical in view OF the
fact that Portney himself has beaten
RAYMOND three times and was outboxed,
outgeneraled and outpunched by Reed.
Anyway, that part about Raymonds
left paw is quite true and If Reed runs
into it, that smiling countenance Is ike
ly to be frozen long enough for the
referees count.
Evening star., 1932-07-17
South Ellipse: Federal Unionists VS.

South Ellipse: Federal Unionists VS..
Commerce, North Ellipse.
Wednesday-Union Printers VS.. Treas
ury, South E1lipse; D. c. Repair Shop
VS.. Agriculture, North Elipse.
Thursday-G. P. o. VS.. Naval Hos
pital, South Ellipse: Agriculture VS..
Commerce, North Ellipse.
Friday-Treasury VS.. Investigation,
South Ellipse; D. c. Repair Shop VS..
Federal Unionists, North Ellipse.
In insect games yesterday Joe Cronins
defeated Ristigs, to 4, on the Reser-
voir Grounds and Ben Hundleys con-
quered Washington Orioles, 10 to 8.
Baker pitched for the Hundleys. Nc
Hale clouted two triples.
Linwood A. c. Insects are casting
about for opposition. Call West 1909.
Evening star., 1932-07-17
GROSS IS NO TEST
FOR BIG SCRAPPER
However, Fans Are Likely to
Fatten His Bank Roll as
He Whips Set-ups.
BY SPARROW McGANN.

n IEW YORK, July 16.-Primo
nj Carnera is back with US
l Y for better or for worse. The
chances are that the huge
batterer of set-ups will have the
same success as during his pre-
vious stay in this country and
fatten his bank roll.
Jack Sharkey definitely exploded the
idea that Camera was too big and too
strong to be handled by the ordinary
run Of heavy&eights. To clinch the
argument, Larry Gains belted and
fiayed Primo to a fare-thee-well in
London last month and British fans
we're treated to the spectacle of big
fellow, outweighing his opponent more
than so pounds turning tail and run
ming away to avoid further punish
ment.
That is not our idea Of a top notch
fighter, no matter what he weighs. If
the promoters continue to book Primo
with the likes Of Jack Gross, 1t will
not be long before the novelty Of a
burlesQue In the ring will wear OF and
empty houses result.
CROSS and Carnera have met before.
" The fans who saw the contest are
still laughing over it. Gross made
several wild lunges at Carnera, but they
whizzed harmlessly past the underslung
chin of his opponent. Came the fourth
round and, as the fans could no longer
control their laughter, Jack took one
on the side of the jaw and folded up.
Since then Gross tantalized and be-
wildered Ernie Schaaf by his awkward
style and managed to last the full
route. 1t is on this account that a
fearless promoter decided that the fans
would like to see what Primo can now
do to the Philadelphia southpaw.
II Carnera is to be built up as a
contender for the heavyweight title,
he Will have to take the shackles of
and take his chances with sturdier
opposition than Gross can supply.
Camera is not the only one seeking
an easy way to make money and
bolster his claim 70 a titular match
Schaaf is doing the same thing. Ernie's
managers have decided that Paolino
Uzcudun is just the type to make the
fans forget the sluggish showing
Schaaf made against Stanley Poreda-
a bout, by the way which was decided
in favor of the latter and broke long
string of victories chalked up by the
blond Adonis from Wrentham. The
Schaaf- -Poreda match was postponed
by rain several times This is put
forth as explaining why Ernie was not
at his best. If SO, then Poreda was
likewise handicapped and that argu-
ment does not hold water. Poreda is
far from being the fighter that Schaaf
is, but the decision was just and Ernie
was clearly outboxed over the route.
TIMMY JOHNSTON idea of holding
a heavyweight tournament to bring
out the best man to face Champion
Jack Sharkey is commendable one
But can 1t be done? Past performances
argue against it and the chances are
that when SQUIRE Sh -rkey is ready to
90 to ti-o rcst he will face none other
Evening star., 1932-07-17
FISHING
-Bv Ed Decker
Hands in the Minnow Pail.

A GOOD way to kill lot Of good
"A lively minnows is to keep ram
ming your hands into the min
now bucket and swishing them
around in blind chase for a wig
Cling minnow.
This scares the minnows to fran
tic efforts, and they tear around and
bang their delicate bodies against
the side of the pail. Thus bruised
they die easily. and soon you are
Evening star., 1932-07-17
ROD AND STREAM
by PERRY MILLER

hatcheries exceeds s5o0O0o, and the
number of patrons Of these estabnsn-
ments in 1881 Appropriated $4,000.
TT has been the practice OF certain
domestic-private hatcheries for some
wears to permit the taking Of adult flsh
from their ponds upon the payment OF
specified fees" says johnson. How
ever, only recently has there been an
extensive increase in the number OF
commercial enterprises OF this type
The recent origin OF the business is
indicated by the fact that prior to 1927
probably not more than II firms were
in operation. During 1927 ana 1873 II
firms entered the field, more came
into existence in 1929-30. and 8 others
were organized in 1881, making total
of about 40 firms engaged in this ouSl-
ness at the beginning Of 1882.
Rainbow trout and brook trout are
the most popular fish for stocking the
commercial sport-fishing waters, al
though in rare instances cutthroat,
black bass and bullheads have been
used. The trout used to lure the anglers
average about to II inches in length,
with a minimum of about inches and
a maximum of about "a inches. In
view of the rapid growth OF sport-fsh-
ing, further development in this phase
of commercial sport fishing may be an
ticipated.
WI K. BIXBY, who dropped in the
w Office last Friday, says that fish
ing is "de luxe" at the Atlantic
Rod and Gun Club at Atlantic. N. c.
Bixby informs us that big channel bass
weighing from 20 to SIS pounds are being
caught every day, and that trout and
blues are furnishing anglers with ex-
cellent sport. This fishing ground Is
375 miles from Washington, but Is
reached over good roads all the way.
There is good fishing in the surf, IN
the inlet. and fast motor boats take
parties out in the ocean, where the
channel bass are caught with great reg
ularity. Bixby says 1t Is well worth
any ones time to take this trip, and
assures them of good returns in fish for
the time and money expended. He says
he makes the trip. in about 10 hours.
THOMAS A. DUNN, president of the
J. Chamber of Commerce OF Pitts
burgh, extends to all scientific
angling clubs a cordial invitation to at
tend the annual tournament OF the Ma
tional Association Of Scientific Angling
Clubs, to be held in that city, August
Is to g. I'M his letter to Rod ana
Stream. Dunn says: "Pittsburgh's his
torical educational, cultural and in
oustrial attractions all unite to make
this a most appropriate location for the
convention. The business and CONNER
cial interests of the Pittsburgh district
welcome you and express the hope your
meeting in this city will be an out
standing success"
Evening star., 1932-07-17

T h urS d a y at
Griffith Stadium
Prom OF er Joe
Turner will un-
leash t " o rough
boys who have a
great chance Of
attracting any
where from 5000
to 10000 loca !
citize ms. The
main-bout GROWERS
are none other
than Rudy Dusek
nd Gino Carl
baldi. who eStab-
lished a new rec
ord for roughneSS
a short time ago.
Wednesday at
Evening star., 1932-07-17

Reed and Ray
mond won't be all
the a ttrac t | o n,
however, for Pro-
moter Corn e ii
plans to shoot the
Districts two mid
dleweight knockout
artists, Young Van
and Henry Irving
into the ring-but
not against each
other. Irving will
tackle a Big Boy
Smith and Vans
opponent is being
sought. But if they
both come through,
Cornell promises to
match 'em.
Evening star., 1932-07-17
NOONE LEADING BATTER
Has 800 Average for First Half in
Departmental Loop.

Freddy Noone of the third-place Dis
trict of Columbia Repair Shop team
with 27 hits out of 54 times at bat for
a 500 average led batters during the
first half series of the Departmental
Base Ball League. Taking part in IA
games, Noone got homers, 2 doubles
and triples, in addition to 20 singles.
Bill Patterson of the fourth-place
Naval Hospital team stood second with
an average of ATS, having socked 20
hits in 81 tries.
Evening star., 1932-07-17

OpcdIS, VIII loSe
week was disqual-
ified for using Bill
ly Bartush for q
punching b a 6.
This b out will
headline q card to
include another
finish match, one
80 minute affair
and four 20-min-
ute bouts.
Glenn Mum and
fat Herbie Free
man clash in the
other finish exhi-
bition with Bar
tush and George
Mcleod appearing
in the Commute
scume.
Evening star., 1932-07-17

rewarded with a lot Of otherwise
good bait floating belly up on top
Of the water in your pail.
For a few cents you can buy Cor
easily make a small minnow net.
This slides in easily, does not unduly
scare the minnows. 1t also enables
you to see Just which one you have
selected for your next victim and
easily slide the net under him. He
comes up lively, kicking and unhurt.
What are your fishing and camp
ing problems? Write them to Fish
ing, care of this paper. inclosing
self-addressed, stamped envelope.
Evening star., 1932-07-17

"HIS is one week we shall not be
too proud to pay the Federal
tax on any three compliment
tary ducats and put them to
use. This business of throat-cutting
on the part of the local promotoriai
forces IS becoming so delightful from
the cash customers standpoint that it
might not be unsafe to say in the
neighborhood of 10000 Washingtonians
may dig into their jeans for the three
shows that are carded.
Evening star., 1932-07-17
MEET is POSTPONED
Allied Colored Athletic Clubs Will
Hold Event August 20.

CLINTON, Md, July 16-Because of
conflicting events, the sports program
planned by the Allied Colored Athletic
Clubs here July % has been postponed
to August 20.
A meeting to further arrangements
will be held Wednesday night at
O'Clock and representatives OF clubs are
invited to attend, including Anacostla,
Black Sox, National, Pleasant Plains
and Non Parcels.
Contestants are being registered al
lot I street. LA
Evening star., 1932-07-17
TO STUDY LIFE SAVING
Glasses for Firemen and Policemen
at Tech Pool.

Life-saving classes for District fire.
men and policemen will be started by
the American Red Cross tomorrow
morning in the Mckinley High School
pool at 10 o'clock. The course, en-
bracing also swimming and diving, will
continue two months.
Ira Lee Law, director of instruction
Of the first-aid and life saving service
of the Red Cross, will be in charge of
the course, which is open to all firemen
and policemen. There will be. separate
classes for sW immers and non-s%immers
Robert ]. Mccarthy and J. Dudley
Withers, manager and assistant man
ager of the Mckinley pool, will CO.
operate with the Red Cross in making
the course successful.
Evening star., 1932-07-17

That antiquated Masked Marvel
will return to tackle Tony Felice. real
ld-timer and q relic OF the Gayety
Theater days. Cy Williams Will op.
pose George Manich, Buck Olsen will
face q yet-to- named opponent, and
Evening star., 1932-07-17
&c. c. MEETS GRIFFITHS.

Jewish Community Center and Grit
fifth Blue Goals will meet this afternoon
at o'clock on the J. c. c. diamond.
Coach Jim Mcnamara wants the j. c.
c. players to report at l o'clock.
Evening star., 1932-07-17
AFTER SIXTH STRAIGHT.

Mount Rainier Bluebirds will go after
their sixth straight diamond win this
afternoon against the Burroughs A. c.
nine on the latters field at 3 o'clock.
Evening star., 1932-07-17
EX-CENTRALITES PLAY
Prominent on Morning Glory To-
mato Juice Ball Club.

Former Central High School base
ball players are prominent on the newly
organized Morning Glory Tomato Juice
team
Among them are Lefty Stevens, Bill
Simmons, John Belt, Frank Blacki-
stone, Cy and Austin Yingling, Harry
Milburn. Mag Mcclure, Ben Burch, Joe
Much and Bill Woodward
After leaving Central several of these
boys went to college, where they con-
tinued their athletic careers.
The team is interested only in play
ing twilight games with unlimited teams
on the Ellipse Ben Burch is booking at
Metropolitan 5079.
Evening star., 1932-07-17
PLAY CRICKET TODAY
Washington to Engage Sons of st.
George of Baltimore.

Washington Cricket Club, which
scored 80 runs for three wickets,
against 88 runs for two wickets regis
tered by the Baltimore Caribbeans yes
terday in the Monumental City, will
engage the Baltimore Sons OF ST.
George team this afternoon on the
Tidal Basin field at / o'clock.
Bennett scored SIS not outs and
Castle took two wickets for rs runs Tor
washington yesterday.
Evening star., 1932-07-17

W II ClCy Tie
coolest, cockiest and most colorful
leather-pegger to hit this hamlet in
some time, bow-legged Jimmy Reed,
will battle K. o. Phil Raymond, Balti-
more welter, and Promoter Fats Cor
nell's gate" count may hit the 1000
mark.
On Tuesday Washington gets its
marathon" mat card. Promoter Goldie
Ahearn terms it bargain rassle bill" j"
as it will, feature IA assorted glarers
from the Mondt- -Bowser crowd.
TOLDIE dusts off the good DR.. Ralph
" Wilson, wrestling's boy hero, and
shoots him against the Mondt-
Bowser groups foremost villain, Frank
Evening star., 1932-07-17

w YITH more than 50 amateur
\A| and professional boxers hav-
v v ing offered to appear at the
boxing carnival Of the VOL
unteers Of America at Grimth Staolum
tuesday July IS, matches for the card
will be made at a meeting Wednesday
night. it was announced YESTERDAY oy
Staff Capt. Arthur E. Wise, regional
commander. ,.,, .,,,-
All of the volunteer boxers, with their
managers, Maj. Heinie Miller, ofnclal
matchmaker and members OF the COM
mittee, will be present at the meeting
to work out the of1cial program. Mem
bers of the committee are Jimmy Lake,
Goldie Ahearn, Frankie Mann, Bennle
Bortnick, Max Waxman, George King
and jim McGrath.
The professional list has not been
completed, but Capt. wise made public
the list Of amateurs who have offered
their services.
The American Legion, under Jack
Whiteley. will be represented by Lee
Evening star., 1932-07-17
HtZdst-YvE FOUND A CAR that
TAKES PUNISHMENT AND LIKES 1T

1T stands the sa 1T thrves speed and hard sons
1t takes punishment and likes it," These are the things
that say about OIdsmobie. They have learned
that this dependabiIity money gives freedom
from the annoyance Of frequent adjustments and small
repairs" spells real satisfaction for thousands
Of earefree miles,
Let tell you the complete story Of OIdsmobes stamina
reliability and downright goodness. Come in Look
tn. whole array Of smary styled bodies by Fisher Take
long drive in the Six Straight Eight Then we II show
you how economically you Of these splendid
performers Your car will probably make the down pay
ment {. {. the balance easy 6. M. A. c. terms.
FEATURES OF THE OLDsMOBILE SIX AND EIGHT,
Synero-esh transmission, silent second gear, dondrat
earburetion automatic choke ride regulator oil tempera-
ture regulator engine deearbonze free wheeling. bodies
BY Fisher {. Products Of General Motors.
bsrdreds
file q tbs OLdnnoble Offices
Evening star., 1932-07-17

JIMMY JOHNSTON'S idea of holding
a heavyweight tournament to bring
out the best man to face Champion
Jack Sharkey IS a commendable one.
But can 1t be done? Past performances
argue against it and the chances are
that when SQUIRE Sh -rkey is ready to
go to tl-o res. he will face none other
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-05
A. c. II. MEN
GET DATA
MTALLURGY

Butte, Mar. 5-seventy sup
srintendents, engineers and fore
ment Of the Anaconda reduction
works are attending a SER
les Of lectures being given in
the Shelter city by DR.. Curtis
T. Wilson, professor OF metal
,iurgy at Mongana school OF
mahes So
Physical metaliurgy is DR.. viii
sons topic. It deals chiefly
with the constitution and struc-
tpre Of metals and alloys. and
the relation Of these factors to
physical and chemical properties.
All Of the major heads Of the
great Ahacanda- smeIter are reg
istefed for the lectures. includ-
ing General superintendent Louis
" Bender thee first graduate Of
the Montana sshool OF Mines.
Dr. WILSON, IS am expert in
Continued on Page y