davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-28

More than 100000 farmers lost their status as
landowners during the past three years. and lots
of others just getting wishing that they
too, had done the same thing.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-28

New York State rules that brewers must specify
the strength of their legal beer because there's
no sense in allowing the stuff to become too nom
Intoxicating Gobe)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-28

Canadians are reported flockng in large numbers
over the U. S. A. to spend their vacations If they
want to get nkker in Canada they have to buy a
permit-(Chicago Tribune)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-28

The Federal Dry Bureau is now reorganized and
presumably win settle down to watch the election
lreturns-(I Indianapolis News
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-28
MENUS
|RAe DAY.

BY MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE
OATMEAL COOKIE RECIPE
Dinner Fer Four
Swiss Steak Baked Potatoes
Escalloped Cauliflower
Bread Russian Dressing
Peaches Oatmeal Drop Cookies
Coffee
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-28

Judge r. w. Jennings appoint
ed w. j. Pigg United States Com
missioner at Sulzer, succeeding
Judge Charles A. Sulzer, who hat
resigned to go East.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-10-02
rODANS
.SPORINPARADE.
t8a%MhgSaals
BY HENRY McLEMORE

United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, Oct. Putting the
sports shot here and there:
Jeems Londos. one of four three
score and 10 wrestling champions,
and who wants to be a promoter,
angeled the recent Sharkey-Lough-
ran go in Philly LondoS wound
up in the red to the tune of $lS,-
900 Howard Jones, U. S. c.
coach, says he doesn't like to guess
since they are all very tough, but
he rates the Trojan'S opponents in
this order: Notre Dame, Washing
ton State, California, St. Mary's and
Stanford G. Lew Tender, who is
remembered for his great light
weight tiffs with Benny Leonard,
has opened a bar and restaurant
in Philadelphia Leonard was in
the place recently and Lew, trim
as ever. kidded Benny about that
waistine
Mrs. Grover Cleveland AleXan-
der, wife of the one time great
pitcher, earns 5000 a month from
the House of David ball club driv
ing old Pete's" car and keeping
an eye on him in general . Ru-
morS are afloat that Jimmy Foxx
of the AS, baseballs premier slug
ger, will be with the Red Sox next
year Madison Square garden
would be smart to rent its arena to
outside interests for Friday night
bouts The officials will never
do it. however. their pride being
what it is =.
Pop Warner. back again in the
east as head coach at Temple. rates
timing as the most important item
in developing an attack Tim
ing comes first" Pop will tell you,
and after that power, deception
and plenty of passing. An album
dance of power, however, will make
deception less important"
Robert E. Lee, Jr., the Little
Rabbit" who starred for Mercer
against Army Saturday, is one OF
the greatest pass catchers ever to
show in the east Lee, who
weighs less than $50, catches them
anywhere and in any position q. E.
Army has another fine climax run
ner in Jack Buckler, the Waco
Wrecker' being every bit as fast
and elusive as his famed predeces-
sors, Red eagle and Ray Stecker =. :.
Billy Petrolle, the old Fargo Ex-
press" is secretary of the Duluth
(Minn) Ornamental and Steel
works and head man of the towns
principal cigar store.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-10-02
CRON|N : BOYS
HIT BIC TOWN
By HARRY FERGUSON

WASHINGTON, Oct, z. - MI.
Joe Cronin took his baseballers up
to New York today to let them
get accustomed to big city ways
before 1870 p. m, tomorrow when
Carl Hubbell will tuck his chewing
tobacco in his right cheek and
start flinging screw balls at our
side.
If the boys can pick their way
through Times Square traffic with
out loss of life and limb, they will
be out under Coogan's bluff this
afternoon trying to solve the geo.
metrical problem of why a hard
hit baseball takes such eccentric
bounces off the walls at the Polo
Grounds.
Everybody in town except ticket
scalpers and General Johnson plans
to quit work tomorrow and assem-
BILE in front of the scoreboards to
hail Mr.. Cronin as either mental
giant or a bum, depending on how
the tide of battle runs.
On Thursday Washington will
get it's first glimpse of the 1888
World Series when the Senators
and Giants come down to spend
three days playing the third, fourth
and fifth games.
The seating capacity of Griffith
stadium has been expanded to 34,-
600. That gives Mr.. Cronin about
5000 more grand stand managers
than have been second guessing on
him during the regular season.
Clark Griffith, president OF the
Senators, says he anticipates quite
a jolly party Thursday. A box has
been reserved for President Roose-
welt. Programs have been printed
bearing pictures of three domes-
the capitol's Terrys and Cronin's.
The fact that the dome is made
of granite is not to be construed
as a slur upon either manager.
Griffith says the ticket sale is
satisfactory and that there will
be no vacant seats at game time
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Thursday. Just to prove that the
country has turned the corner,
figures show that the customers
are eager to buy high priced seats
and that the cheaper ones are
going begging.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-10-02
ENDS
RING CAREER
Of STR|BL|NG

MACON, Ga, Oct. 2. U.P)-W l..
(Young) Stribling showed improve
ment today and hospital authori-
ties reported his general condition
better He spent a fairly good
night, it was said, and bleeding
which followed the loss of a foot
and other injuries in a motorcycle
automobile crash Sunday had stop
ped.
The heavyweights left foot was
cut off by the fender of an auto
mobile that sideswiped the motor
cycle upon which he was riding His
entire left leg was crushed and his
pelvic bone was shattered.
Stribling started winning ring
fame as Georgia high school boy
of 16. He was nearly 90 years old
when yesterdays accident ended
his career. He reached his peak two
years ago when he fought the then
worlds heavyweight champion,
Max Schmeling, and lost in the 18th
round ON a technical knockout.
Stribling's splendid physical con-
dition and quick first aid by
trained nurse who happened to be
passing the scene of the wreck, are
believed to have saved his life.
Stribling was returning from the
Idle Hour golf club. An automo-
bile driven by r. " johnson swerv-
ed to avoid hitting another ma
chine and sideswiped Stribling's
motorcycle.
Miss Frances Jones ana Roy Bar
row rode by in another automobile.
Miss Jones, a trained nurse, wore
a georgette shawl and made it into
tourniquet to bind Stribling's leg.
She said Stribling calmly asked II
his foot was cut off entirely. She
told him it was hanging by just a
few ShredS of skin.
Stribling turned to Barrow,
friend, and said: well, Kid, I guess
this means no more road work.
Barrow stepped a passing milk
truck and rushed Stribling to a
hospital.
The fighter was treated in room
on the floor above where his wife,
Clara was confined. On the same
day that Stribling won his last
bout from Make Rosenbloom at
Houston, TeXas-Sept. 22-she gave
birth to a son, their third child.
The Striblings agreed that the
accident was unavoidable and no
charges were preferred against
Johnson. He offered to give his
blood should TRANSMISSION be need
ed for Stribling.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-10-02
PACIFIC COAST
LEAGUE GAMES
BY United Press

DN SDltcu FTcSS
Los Angeles, which won the Pa
cific Coast league pennant last
week, ended the season lStleSsly
Sunday by dropping pair of games
to San Francisco's sixth place
Seals.
Portland beat Seattle twice and
nosed out Hollywood for second
place as the Stars dropped double
header to the Mission Reds.
Doubleheaders featured Get
away" day for all teams.
Los Angeles got II hit off jim
my linn but lost the opener 7 to
5. The Seals hit Ballou and Miller
seven times. In the nightcap the
Angels got only four hits off Curt
Davis, who goes to the majors,
while Win Ballou held the Seals to
four hits but let them score twice in
the fourth.
Portland slapped down Seattle
Is to 4 in the opener as the In
dams made five errors In the night
cap the Beavers were held to five
hits by Sewell but won to 2 as
Turpin granted the Indians 10 hits
Missions scored six runs in the
seventh inning and defeated Holly
wood to in the opener. The Reds
took the nightcap to 6 aided by
five Hollywood errors.
Oakland won both ends of their
double clash with Sacramento by
scores of 5 to l and 4 to !. In the
nightcap Wee Willie Ludloph helc
the Senators to hits.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-10-02
Here And There
In Sport World

SAN PEDRO, Oct. 2. The u.
S. S. Arizona eleven steam rollered
the persistent threats of the U. S.
S. Texas squad and emerged with
a $50 victory here yesterday.
LOS ANGELES, Oct. The
Riviera Greyhounds shattered the
defenses of the Los Indios Polo club
and rolled up a Is to conquest
day. Brilliant teamwork by Snowy
Baker, Arthur Perkins, John Bran
dies and Big Boy" Williams &C
counted for the outbreak of scor-
ing. Perkins smashed seven goals
between the uprights to capture
scoring honors.
SAN PEDRO, Oct. 2.-Don Doug
las Endymion of Los Angeles
brought the seasons racing pro-
gram for windjammers to a close
yesterday by scoring a victory
over five other schooners in the
fifth annual race around Santa
Barbara island. The Endymion
completed the 90 mile trip in 80
hours, 35 minutes.
w. L. Stewart, Jr's., Paison was
second, George Johnson's Ocean
Wait of Newport, was third, and
Charles A. Page Chairman, fourth.
LOS ANGELES. Oct. 2. - The
Victoria, B. c., Soccer club lost
80 verdict to the Hollywood
squad at Loyola stadium here yes
terday after breaking even in an
opening contest with the Magyar
athletic club.
Henry Monk, Jimmy McDill and
George Switzerland broke through
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-10-02
HAS
LARGE SQUAD

Seventy candidates have reported
for football at Central and Coach
Bob Armstrong in looking them
over feels quite confident thai the
Spartans will have a strong varsity
with plenty of reserves. OF this
number % are juniors, 10 sopho-
mores, 18 seniors and 10 freshmen.
The majority of these boys, Arm
strong said, have little or no foot
ball experience and only about one
third of them can be used in the
games but they are training for
future years.
Armstrong has divided this squad
as follows: Centers: Ralph Adams,
Don Rex, Homer Spear, G. Thack-
er, H. Lindsey, Vernon Hill, Bill
Moody, Rudolph Adams and E. Al
ford. Guards: Pat Bush, Ed Smith,
Rudolph Furbass, Harold Forsberg,
Gilbert House, Carl Landerman,
Forrest linn, Paul Marsh, John
Dixon, Robert Feeney, John Feeney
and Don Robinett. Tackles: John
Edgar, Clyde Dillbeck, Hall Long
acre; Tom Payne, Jake Voorting,
James Southworth, Charles linn,
Phillip Wiegand, Marshall Boone,
David Bromley, Robert McElvaney
and T. J. Payne.
Ends: Alvin Bucklin, Bert Glib
son, Lester King, j. Dannenberg,
Arthur Phillbrick, Fred Carr, Cal
vim Aaron, Blaine Stafford, Joe
Swingle, Warren Swink, Merle Will
son and Bill Wool. Quarterbacks:
Leo Maiden. Frank Lambeth, Bill
Maiden, Gayle Baker, Billy Cowan,
Don Bonar and Tilden Barnett.
Fullbacks Roy Kirkpatrick, Russell
Wagner, Robert Graves, Herschel
Marsh, Presley Reid, Randall Mil
ner and Forrest Napier. Halfbacks:
Boyce Palmer, John Becker, Martin
Weiss. Eske Furukawa, Bob Fox,
John Bacon, Ernest Brewer, Robert
Elliot, Timothy Collins, James Gil
anola and Harold Gum.
This squad is in for a hard week
of practice in preparation for the
Herbert Hoover game which comes
on Friday night. The San Diego
school has real football team this
year and the Spartans have their
work cut out for them. 1t will be
their hardest game of the season,
and Armstrong is not taking any
chances; which means that his
Spartans are going to have plenty
of hard work between now and
Friday. Kirkpatrick and Marsh are
getting over their injuries and it is
hoped they will be ready for action
on Friday night.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-10-02
BY JACK CUDDY

United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, Oct. 2.-The rise of
new Championships and players
featured the 1888 major league
championship season which ended
yesterday
Out Of the hammer and tongs Ma
tional league race. the New York
Giants emerged Unexpectedly with
the flag, bringing glory to Bill Ter
ry in his first full season as man
ager Chuck Klein of the PhillieS
and Bud Thinning of the Chicago
Cubs carried off batting and pitch
ing honors.
In the American League WASH
ingtons new boy manager, Joe
Cronin. leo the Senators to the pen
nant. Jimmy Foxx of the Philadel-
phia Athletics and Young Russell
Van Alta. OF the Yankees took the
batting and pitching crowns.
Klein supplemented his top 1868
batting average by leading in home
runs, %; runs batted in, 100; hits,
223, and doubles. A. Foxx, who bat
ted $50, likewise led American home
run hitters with 48. and drove in
the most runs, l59.
Thinning succeeds his Chicago
mound mate. Lon Warneke. as lead
ing National league pitcher with l3
victories and defeats. Van Alta,
in his first season in the majors,
replaces Lefty" Grove of the Ath-
letics as top American finger with
II wins and four losses.
Dizzy Dean of the st. Louis Car
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-10-02
ST. MARY'S IN
FIRST VICTORY

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. .. U.P)-
ST. Mary's of Moraga launched her
1888 quest for a national title Sum
day by to victory over Un-
iversity of San Francisco's stubborn
eleven.
Thirty-five thousand fans watch
ed the unimpressiye debut of the
Galloping Gaels. Playing in a dense
fog that hung in the Kexar stad-
ium bowl, ST. Mary's scored in the
quarter after Fred Canrinus, end,
blocked Halls punt and Ed Gilbert
of st. Mary's recovered the ball
on the S. F.. U. eight yard line.
George Wilson, right halfback,
slashed through for the touchdown
in two attempts and Carl Jorgen-
son place-kicked the extra point.
Frequent fumbles nullified scor-
ing opportunities, which were few
for the Gaels and lacking for u.
S. F. Coach Edward P. Madigan
used three complete st. Mary's
team. U. s. F. could do nothing
extensively against any of them.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-10-02
ECKHART SETS
BATTING MARK

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 2. W.R)-
Two new Pacific coast records
were held today by Oscar G.. Eek
hart, hard hitting Mission outfield-
er.
Eckhart finished the season in
blaze of glory yesterday against
Hollywood by smashing out six in
eight times at bat to boost his sea-
sons hitting mark to AIT The pre-
vious record was 400 set by Ike
Boone in 1929.
His performance in hacking out
BIT hits in $50 times up also estab-
lished him as the league leading
hitter for the third straight year.
He is the first three-time con-
secutive winner of coast batting
honors. The figures were unofficial.
Eckhart earlier in the season an
nounced he would retire from base
ball unless he got real chance"
with a major league club next year.
While having been signed for try
outs in previous years, he was re-
turned to the coast league be-
fore this season got into full stride.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-10-02
SEASON SAW MANY RECORDS
HUNG UP BY BIC LEAGUERS

dinals set a new modern record of
II StrikeoutS in one game His
catcher Jimmy Wilson registered a
new modern mark of Is putouts.
Hubbell Sets Mark
Carl Hubbell Of the Giants es-
tabliShed a new National league re-
cord of As consecutive Scoreless in
nings. Lefty Grove gave the Yam
KEGS their first Shutout in 308 league
games, an al-time record.
Jimmy Foxx chalked up a new
American circuit mark of nine runs
driven in in one game. Lou Geh-
rig of the Yankees broke Deacon
SCOTS all time record of playing
1907 consecutive games on Aug. IT,
Yesterday Gehrig's mark was
brought to 1,348 games, and he
hopes to better it next season.
Other new managers were less
fortunate than Cronin and Terry.
Charlie Grimm, in his first full sea-
son as pilot of the Cubs saw his
team drop from first to third place
DOME Bush, new Cincinnati pilot,
was unable to boost the Reds on:
of last place. frankie Frisch, who
replaced Gabby Street as the Car
dinals manager on July "a, saw his
club nosed out of first division yes
terday.
In the American league. Walter
johnson succeeded Roger Peckin-
paugh as Cleveland pilot on June
9 but the Indians wound up in the
same fourth place berth occupied
for the past four seasons Rogers
Hornsby succeeded Bill Killefer as
st. Louis pilot on July &c, and the
Browns finished last.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-10-02
HELEN MOODY
IN HOSPITAL

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 2. U.P)-
Mrs. Helen Wills Moody, inter
nationally famed tennis star, rest
ed at home today after month
in the hospital.
She has five months to go
before she will be permitted to
swing a racquet again, her father.
DR.. c. A Wills, said.
Back injuries which forced her
to default to Helen Jacobs in finals
of the women's national champion
ship brought disqualification and
rest orders from DR.. Wills.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-10-02
Urges Citrus
Men To Wait

Grapefruit growers of the coun.
ty who are getting anxious to pick
their crops are reminded by B. A.
Harrigan, county agricultural agent,
that the fruit cannot pass through
either Of the inspection stations
without clearance from his office.
According to Harrigan there
should be no hurry about harvest
ing the fruit as market conditions
are expected to continue highly ia
vorable for the rest of the season.
1t would be a mistake TO send cut
fruit of only minimum requirement
quality early in the season to in
jure the later market, he said.
The agricultural commissioner
office will perform all required tests
on fruit before 1t is marketed and
c"o'-orS o"a reo"netad 20 h~ino IN
samples before picking the fall crop.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-10-02
TREASURE HUNTER KILLED

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 2. WP)--A
treasure hunt" had come to a ira
gic end today for Mrs. Jane Sad
ley, 90, under the wheels of a speed
ing passenger train. She was killed
when she ran directly in the path
of a Southern Pacific Limited while
hunting for treasure" clues with
her husband and several friends.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-10-02
COAST LEAGUE
Final Standings

Yesterdays Results
San Francisco 7-2, Los Angeles
Sd.
Missions 8-8, Hollywood 5-6.
Portland 1875, Seattle AZ
Oakland 5-4, Sacramento IL.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-10-02
BRAVES GRAB
FOURTH SPOT

NEW YORK, Oct. 2. U.p)-For
the first time in II years the Bos-
ton Braves finished in the Nation
al leagues first division by beat
ing out the st. Louis Cardinals for
fourth place on the last day of the
season yesterday.
The Braves downed the Phillies,
4 to l. st. Louis lost to Chicago, 7
to l.
First place New York bowed to
Brooklyn. to 2. Cincinnati
strengthened its grip on the cellar
by losing twice to Pittsburgh, 7 to
5, and 6 to 5.
In the American league, Wash
ington lost to the Philadelphia Ath-
letics, 3 to 0. Behind Babe Ruth's
12-hit pitching, the New York Yam
KEGS beat Boston, 6 to 5. Ruth
made his 34th homer.
Detroit won to 3 verdict over
Cleveland before only 300 fans.
The Chicago White Sox beat St.
Louis, to l.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-10-02

the Canadians defenseS to score
for the victors. y
Billie DoWnie gave the visitors
% tie with the Magyars in the
opening game of the double head
er by scoring a goal in the last
minute of play.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-10-02
TODAY,S GOLD PRICE

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2. U.P) -
Today's price for newly mined gold
consigned for export or for use in
domestic arts and industries was
fixed by the treasury at S31.88 per
fine ounce.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-10-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results
Brooklyn 5. New York 2.
Chicago 7, st. Louis /.
Pittsburgh I'll. Cincinnati SO.
Boston 4, Philadelphia l.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-10-02
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Final STANDINGS
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results
Philadelphia 3, Washington 0.
New York 6. Boston 5.
Chicago 5. st. Louis /.
Detroit 5. Cleveland 8.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-10-02

Ben Stroup, agricultural COM
missioner of Shasta county, has a
crew of men hunting down musk
rats that escaped from fur farm.
The Washington times., 1933-12-21
Canada's Liquor Law Bans
Saloon in Eight Provinces

gallons Of spirits in storage, suf-
ficient to last Canadians 40
years at the present rate of con-
sumption, and the distillers who
own it have been storing it
against just such an opportunity
as now exists. They have strong
hopes that the American market
will need it before American
distilleries swing into adequate
production.
The Canadian plan, as adjusted
to meet the local circumstances
of eight provinces, has no place
for the saloon.
The Washington times., 1933-12-21
TRUCE VIOLATED
SAYS BOLIVIA

MONTEV1DEO, Dec. 81 GN.SJ.
Delegates to the Pan-American
Conference and others aiding the
establishment of peace in the
Chaco war suspended their arbi-
tration efforts today as a result
Of a claim by Bolivia that Para
quay had violated the 11-day
truce which went into effect at
midnight Tuesday by seizing four
forts.
The situation was regarded as
extremely delicate.
The Washington times., 1933-12-21

OTTAWA, Dec. 21.-Canada
gave prohibition a fair trial dur
ing and after the war, and one
by one, between 1921 and 1880,
all the provinces except little
Prince Edward Island abandoned
the experiment and went into one
form or another of legal sale Of
intoxicants.
Canada thus gave a lead to
the United States in this matter,
but the Dominion has more than
a fraternal interest in the post
prohibition system of her neigh
Dor.
This country has forty million
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-14
Asks Court To
Halt Truck Sale

In an attempt to prevent the sale
of a truck under an asserted chat
tel mortgage, Pedro Minjarez today
filed a petition in superior court
for a writ of mandate ordering
Ray Poole, constable of the El Gen.
tro township, and the United Dis
count corporation to turn the trick
over to Minjarez.
The petition sets forth the con-
tention that, whe Mijarez enter
ed into a contract with the corpora
ton to refinance the truck, that
firm violated the usury laws by Civ
ing him only S235.78 and requiring
him to pay back to them $313.20.
Minjarez further stated in his
petition that the truck was repos-
sessed by the corporation, through
Ray Poole, constable, and that the
corporation now threatens to sell
the truck at Los Angeles under an
asserted chattel mortgage.
When the truck was taken over
by the corporation Minjarez filed
in the Brawley juctice court an ac-
ton in claim and delivery. To gain
possession of the truck the corpo-
ration furnished securities. which
Minjarez contends were not justi-
fled in the proper manner.
The petitioner asks the court to
order the truck turned over to- him,
since he also has furnished securi-
ties in the justice court action.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-14
KiuUariar,s Greet
Honored Scout

Richard Van Nostrand. Boy
Scout recently awarded the Eagle
badge, highest possible scout hon.
or, was a special guest at Kiwanis
club luncheon at noon yesterday.
AS "Dickie" is a member of troop
IA, the troop sponsored by the XII
wants club, his honor reflected to
the credit of the service club and
members of that organization eX-
pressed their appreciation in the
accomplishments of the scout.
H. E. Lounsbury, scout-executive,
H. E. Corkhill, troop IA scoutmas-
ter, Russell Kliegel, council pre-
sident, and D B. Roberts, chair
man of the Kiwanis Scout commit
tee, joined "Dickie" in telling OF
the benefits and accomplishments
of scouting.
Further honor was accorded the
Eagle scout when he was presented
with an assistant scoutmaSter' S
badge by Roberts, representative of
the Imperial-Yuma council.
w. c. Costello was chairman of
the day.