davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-21
Tournament For
Women Golfers

Women golfers of the Barbara
Worth club will finish their an
nual medal play and determine the
club championship on Sunday, April
%.
Winner of the low gross score
will be awarded the plaque which
is displayed at the club house and
her name will be engraved on it,
the plaque already bearing the
names of other winners.
Mrs. Don Rex, tournament chair
man, announces that the 54 holes
required must be completed by
Sunday and cards turned in Sun
day evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-21

A. Albright, Mrs. o. j. Jennings, jr.,
Mrs. Irving T. Raab, Mrs. E. A.
Nance.
Mrs. Forrest E. Kutz presided in
the absence of Mrs. Ray Edgar,
president, and upon conclusion of
the business session turned the
meeting over to Mrs. Floyd A. Bur-
ger, program chairman, who pre-
sented Mr.. Damron. Upon con-
clusion of his talk Mrs. Burger an
nounced that this was the last pro-
gram to be given under the aus
pices of her committee and ex-
pressed her appreciation to the
club members for their cooperation
and interest.
Punch and cookies we're then
served by members of the clubs
Arts and RATS section, Mrs. G. c.
jenkins presiding.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-21
;;::g s.:g OF Interest to Women s::::: !;:::
A WEEKS MEALS
FOR LITTLE MONEY

Here's good news for house
wives who are trying to balance
the family budget without un-
balancing the family rations.
Sister Mary" author of the
familiar daily feature, sister
Mary's Kitchen" has compiled
economy menus and recipes
for six days from those pre-
pared by home economies ex-
perts of Cornell University and
served White House guests by
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt.
They will tell how to provide
an adequate diet at minimum
cost.
Watch for these articles. You'll
want to clip them daily. Start
ing tomorrow in the Imperial
Valley Press.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-21
Society
Clubs

One more Elks Charity ball vii,
pass into history after tonight, add
ing another item to the long list
of social events sponsored by the
Elks lodge which have gained for
it the enviable reputation of spon-
soring the most delightful of par
ties.
El Centrans en- masSe will attend
tonight S ball which will open at
$50 O'Clock in the Veterans Mem
orial hall and which is without
question one of the most interest
ing events of the spring season.
However, not only will El Gen.
trans be present but visitors from
every part of the valley, from coast
cities and even from Hollywood it
self whose parties are famous, will
attend tonight's affair due to the
fame of the Elks hospitality. A
number of Warner Bros. stars are
expected tonight and will be honor
guests al the ball.
Elks have spared no trouble and
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-21
ENTERTAINS
FOR VISITORS

Among the many informal af-
fairs which have been given this
week in compliment to Mrs. M. B..
Q 'Brien of Guadalupe and Mrs.
Frank Anderson of Oakwilde, both
of whom are former residents of
this city, was the prettily appointed
luncheon at which Mrs. L. c. House
entertained yesterday at her home
on Sandalwood Drive.
Spanish broom and honeysuckle
made lovely centerpiece for the
luncheon table, places being marked
by fragrant gardenias. Covers were
laid for the honor guests, Mrs. An
| derson and Mrs. o 'Brien, and for
Mesdames John F. Andrews, Jr.,
Harold A. Burnahm, Ross T. Hick-
cox, Leroy Holt, Warren Currier,
Don G. Bitler, w. j. Clements, For
rest E. Kutz and the hostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-21
BETTER HOMES
TOUR PLANNED

Miss Fleda Smith, assistant state
leader OF home demonstration
agents will be in the valley next
Wednesday, April 26, in connection
with national better homes week.
A tour of various homes in the
valley where the women have made
improvements will be a feature of
the day and at one of the homes
Miss Smith will talk, offering fur
ther suggestions for improvements
of home and grounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-21
Social Calendar
TONIGHT

Elks charity ball, $3.50, Veterans
hall.
Jasper farm center, 7:45, Jas
per school.
1. v. Pyramid No. 81, A.E.O.
SciotS, 8, Masonic Temple.
Troop "a, B.S.A., 1880, McCabe.
Troop 18, B.S.A., 7:15, Presby-
terian church.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-21
TOMORROW

Teachers institute, $3.50, Braw-
ley high school.
All club field day, 10, Holt
vile.
Farm bureau regional meeting,
10, Wilson school.
Auxiliary junIors, 2:30, Veterans
hall.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-21
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our deepest
thanks and appreciation for the
lovely floral offering and kindness
shown by our many friends during
the death of our beloved wife and
mother.
(SigneO MR.. j. w. KING
and Family.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-21

Pitt, Ed Royce and Harry Calkins
In addition to these plans an
nounced last night, another an
ncuncement of interest was made.
Mrs. Marguerite Harris has been
appointed delegate to the Rebekah
assembly to convene at Stockton,
Calf. May 9.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-10-06
WESTBY

Mrs. R. F. Stubbe called on Mrs.
j. Rowbader Thursday afternoon.
The Lutheran church held their
first Lutheran League program on
Sunday night and elected officers.
Mrs. Nellie Linegar and family
moved into the Walter Olsen house
Monday.
A. Ditmarson and Curtiss Ness
were business callers IN Plenty
wood last Monday.
Art Hetland and family spent
Wednesday shopping in Crosby.
Oscar Helset left for East Grand
Forks, N. D., Monday morning.
Omer Helseth, Walter Rowhader
and Miss Helen Jensen took in the
show in Plentywood Sunday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Nearson
were in Plentywood Wednesday
and returned with new Ford Sc
dan.
Miss Alta Johnson worked at
the home cafe Thursday afternoon
7 G. Johnson and family have
noved into the Blareen residence.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Ed Iverson took
Mrs. Hamilton is again back at
fhe CRYSTAL cafe.
The w. y G. met IT the Otto
Fn0er home Tuesday afternoon
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-10-06
RESERVE

Hans Rasmussen, Plentywood
stone mason, has nearly completed
the stucco job on John Mouritsen's
new butcher shop. The work
Is n big improvement to the town.
Martin Larsen and Thomas Sun
sted are preparing to ship a car
load of cattle to Sioux City this
Thursday.
Cliff Hansen is nursing badly
eprained knee, sustained Sunday
Afternoon when he got t1ngled up
in a cow rope.
The little son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Ray Kallak is in a serious con-
dition at the Plentywood hospita'
suffering from IN accack Of the
flu.
Little Carrie Mouritsen wa!
taken to the Pientywood hoepita
last Sunday evening, suffering al
| infected foot.
The American Legion dance pu
on in the schoo house Inst Satur
day night was huge success.
A group local women stages
a surprise party ON Mrs. Han
Larsen b'st Friday evening. Tn
evening was spent in card play
ing. two tables being in play.
Mne. Larsen served luncheon dur
ing the evening. Hans Larsen
in Chi0ago with a load Of cattle.
Mrs. Gibbons entertained tn
Bridge club last SATURDAY. after
moor.
| Mrs. Connole was hostess to tn
Wakea club last Thursday after
noon.
| With the duck season open a
moon. SUNDAY. nearly everyone wa
out along the. river. nnd lot Q
| ducks were brought down.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-10-06

their son Richard to PlentywOOd
Wednesday to have his eyes
treated.
The Lutheran church viii hold
their annual sale Friday, Oct. 6.
Mrs. Maurice Berg, Mrs. Art
Berg, Mrs. Hans Hansen, Mrs. o.
Ness will serve at the ladies' aid
Friday, Oct. 6.
Gust Stubbe has rebuilt his barn
in Westby which was destroyed by
a windstorm last summer.
The Boy Scouts held an organi-
cation meeting Monday afternoon
and Mr.. Mortenson one of our
teachers will be Scout Director.
Elmer Hultgren is putting q
new coat of paint on his house
this week.
Mrs. Sam Hall and family have
moved into the hotel. Mr.. Hal
will arrive the last of the month
Mrs. Ted larsen. better remem-
bered as Lillian Helm, is visiting
with her parents this week.
Mrs. Ted Larsen and her siste1
Edith of Ratcliff, Sask., called a
the R. Stubbe home Friday aft
ernoOn.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-10-06
ARCHER

Mrs. Joe Whitish spent Tues
day in Plentywood, visiting with
Miss Isabel Braden and Mrs.
George Bolster.
Leo Kazeck moved his family
into the J. o. Cook farm Sum
day. Harry Whitish helped him
move.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Whitish
spent Sunday evening at George
Jacksons.
Martin Gross called at Wick
Kislers Wednesday.
Louie Marsh was a pleasant
caller at Joe Whitishs one day
last week.
Tillie Kisler, Ted Gunderson
| Sabena Kisler. Roy Michels, Al
fred Shaw and Margaret Clark at
tended the dance at Reserve Sat
urdav evening.
Joe nd Harry Whitish and &c
Boelens attended the Courtney
sale at Antelope Saturday.
| Mrs. George Jackson moved in
to Plentywood Monday.
Alfred Shaw and Margare'
Clark were at Willieton Sunday.
Clarence Whitish is home from
the Scobey hospital and was call
ing on his friend Robert Cool
Sunday. His brother LloyO
brought him over. He will at
tend the Leet school, commencin,
next Monday.
Mrs. J. M. Whitish spent las
Wednesday visiting with Mrs. Til
lie Kisler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Jones an,
Ted Gunderson were dinner guest
at Wick Kislers Sunday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-10-06
GRAIN PRICES
BULCARIAFALL

Sofia, Bulgaria.
Grain prices have sunk SO low re-
Gently that the peasants have
been reused to a high pitch Of
excitement. In order to pacify
them, the leaders of the Agrarian
Party-the main support Of the
Bulgarian capitalists-have taken
up the matter and have addressed
an ultimatum to the government.
This ultimatum demands that the
government create a grain mon
opoly at once, or they win not be
responsible for the results.
These farm leaders are per-
fectly aware that a monopoly
would not improve the conditions
of the peasants. At the best il
will help a few rich farmers
Their object, however, is TO side
track the masses of the peasantry
by their radical phrases. Hence
thew pose as being opposed to the
government in which they are al
ready represented by three minis
tere.
The Communists are carrying
out a program of education among
the masses of the peasants e1-
posing the frightful fwindle con-
tanned in the monopoly proposal
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-10-06

Hugh Hineline, for many years
connected filth the management Ot
Havre hotels died at San Diego
Calf. where he had been since he
left Havre last year. Word OF his
death was received from Mns.
Hineline by T. F. Russell of the
Grand hotel and Tom Manaras Of
the Fair hotel of Havre. where he
used to work recently. Burial was
at the National Military home at
Sawtelle, Calf.
Many people In northeastern
Montana, who have been to Hlvre,
remember Hugh Hineline. He was
for Ia years chief clerk at the
Grand Hotel there. During the
winter of 1929-30 he managed the
Gorhalm hotel at Scobey, from
where he went to the Fair hotel at
Havre. His health failing in 1882
he vert to California. where he
died. He was Spanish-American
war veteran.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-10-06
Crowded out last week.

Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Hultgren
left Wednesday for Chicago to
attend the Worlds Fair. They
left their son at Minot with his
grandmother. They will bring
back new meat truck.
Mrs. John Rohweder was invit-
ed to n dinner party at Yapps in
Alkabo Wednesday.
Mrs. John Rohweder had as her
luncheon guests Tuesday after-
noon. Mrs. johnson and Mrs.
Jorgenson of McElroy.
Christ Hoist and family shopped
at Williston Saturday.
A baby girl was born Sunday to
Mr.. and Mrs. Erhardt Peterson of
Makota. Mrs. Peterson was for
merlv May Olson. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. A. T. Olsen of Westby.
Melvin Hultgren made a bust
ness trip to Regina, Can, the
first p7rt of the week. returning
the same day by car.
! Christ Peterson and Alvin
Stageberg were business callers at
brentwood Tuesday.
Mrs. II. Berg. Mrs. Art Berg
Iland Mrs. E. E Morrison called on
Mrs Pete Nelson Tuesday after
noon.
The L. D. R. girls went for a
weiner roast Monday evening.
Paul Huitgren ard family Of
McElrov took IN the movies here
Surdicy evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Espen oil
Lone Tree were supper guests a
Oscar Helsethe Tuesday evening.
The w. d. r. will meet with
Mrs. Charlie Myres the last Tues
: day of October. Mrs. Myres anC
,, Mrs. CHRIS. Johnson will serv'
lunch.
: Mrs. Oscar Neston and Mrs
Albert Lillethun and children o
; Charbeneau, N. D., and Miss Eth
| ell Mission called at the Pete Mel
2 son home Fridly afternoon.
Miss Gladys Kittelson stayed a
the Henry Jensen home for a fey
: DAYS last week.
Miss Myrtle Nereson, Rub
Hultgren. Rueben Hultgren, NV
Bower attended the dance ut Cros
e bv Tuesday.
: Adolph Anderson of Pleasar
Valley purchased a Ford true
: from Ml'rtin Neresor last week.
S The Three Musketeers DIRE
quite crowd last Wednesday an
{ the children enjoyed their ride
very much as well as the olde
folks.
e Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Helseth lie.
: for Duluth. Mimi, Mondsov morn
ing Mrs. Chas. johnson will tah
= care of the house while thew al
s gore.
= Mrs. Oscar Neston and Mrs. A
bert Lillethun of Sharbeneau. !
d.. c-lled on Mrs. r. Stubbe la
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. John Rohweder and Mr.
6. r F Morrison called n Mrs. ]
n. Stnbhe Momdsv Afternoon.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-10-06
Local Brevi6@

Carlow made a business
W |. WiIIistOn Friday.
1 gn y SachOw, janitor at the
~ Vss operated on Tuesday
/ X heal hospital for an attack
: APPENDICITIS. -,
~ Gamble store front was Inn.
- considerably BY q coat OF
IVY. w and blue paint this week,
- - ,ba standard colors Of all
EsrbIe stores.
n Simon Hanson motored
:, - from Comertown Mondly.
n" Nm Boulds and Charles Taylor
. ,s 70 Williston, N. D. Satur'
y rsturing Sunday.
4 the cities from the sky
.swn Beaufort Hotel 112 SrC
S-.st South, opposite Fedora
Hiding, Minneapolis, 75c, 81
no per day. Parking next door
M. irwin Sachow was sdmittet
. me- local hospital Tuesday 70,
r,Sizl rttention.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-10-06
Editor Producers News,
- ~

Editor Producers News,
RatywOOd. Montana.
Under the NRA program funds
an be obtained NOr building farm
q pads, or Farm-to-Mark roads
& they are called. This is a part
4 the new Public Works project
slt is seen that many communi-
It's are taking advantage of it
low. Instead of using the money
ir public buildings, damns or for
dhH water conservation projects
tie money ON be spent for build
ing and improving farm-to-market
nsds which do not otherwise come
under regular highway work. For
Is cut here this offers another
ppOtunity both for the needed
relief work as well as the needed
mds
i has been suggested that we
spply here in Sheridan county fol
some Of this government money
Tor this purpose. farm-to-marke'
nads. instead of building a new
courthouse. It is pointed out tlYa'
none money would he made avail
ale Tor actual work. so much O
ne court house money would 20
~ materials. Another point is
nH ruFd work can make use o
more common labor while tn,
%ur house needs artisan O
@lled labor to a LARGE extent. On
more nOint in favor of road n-c
le't too would he Tint the laho
W "'onev would he moro dis
n'9'ed Turnout the county,. I'll.
'''' n"n"" rN"~o-- worll I'll \
spent IN one place. Plertywood
IIe road project. then. woul
s s.laV more nonev and a more d
70. -, ,tsurr to our local neonle. q,
'C'allV the farmers. I-nd ra,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-10-06

ticularlx to those IN need of en-
ployment.
The arguments for q road
project are all very good and they
should have full consideration. But
we do need q new court house,
also. We're paying for one now,
in another way, and, not getting
it. This was pointed out In
previous article, as well as the
need. We need the new court
house, we need the work, and we
need the farmer roads. And we
CAN get it all, if we try.
1t would seem that the most
logical thing for US to do would
be to first get the court house
money. the $4,000. Our annual
rent, repair, and other expenses on
the old one would take care of
that, the $3402 payment each year
on the new court house could be
aaved from these items, and then
we'd have something, and without
any additional expense or debt.
Next let US apply for about
$125.0OO for farm-to-market roads.
Inasmuch as we cannot further
bond the county, we've reached our
debt limit. this additional sum
could probably be had under the
same terms as the first, the
amortization or leasing PROPOSE
ton. This would be for 80 year
period at A per cent. and the an
nual payment on the above sum-
part interest and part principal
would be $4725. This is less than
1 mill levy at our present valua-
ton.
Under our present law oul
county commissioners are permit
ted to levy up to 5 mills for road
; purposes so that with permanent
levy of one mill for this special
{ project it would still leave foul
mills to go on, besides the autt
license money. Road levies have
J been held down pretty low, tht
last lew years tsiIO l1IIlS IOdQ WOLk
s or maintenance done so there's
: much rebuilding as well as new
t work developed. Roadwork nov
e under this new phan and arrange
7 ment would be an investment TO
the future as well as filling /,
great need at the present time
q And we'll use it as we pay for Il
Over 100000 w'e spent i
e Sheridan county the past year fo
u relief. These two projects, tn
y $50, 000 court house and the $125
1t geo farn-to-market road program
" would bring $215,O00 into on
It county. Thirty per cent of TIL
L would be free grant by our gov
Of ernment, $64.500. The balance "
Q would rep2y by savings on e.
s penses and less than 1 mill lev
Of extra. This is one way in whiC
re to help ourselves, instead of be,
Or cling and fighting for charity. "
ne h've equipment, men and hors,
o willing to work. We need the VOL
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-10-06
POWER LINE Is RUN
TO NEW GOLD MINE

Virginia City, Mont.-A power
line is being built to the Virginia
City Mining company's property
II the upper end of Alder gulch
where gold strike was mlde
about two months ago. The line,
one and quarter miles long, viii
supply power for the colnpany's
operations. Monb-na Power COM
PAW officials said it would be
COMPLETED about Oct. Is.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-10-06

most of all, hut wa do need q new
court house and some good farm
to-market roads. They say, Gwen
tually-Why not N0W?"
Edgar / Syveerud.
Dagmar, Montana
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-10-06

Editorial note: The fight of the
farmers and workers for relief is
not charity; it is getting back
some of the loot from the social
burglars.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-10-06

RENEW YOUR SUBSCRIPTION,
TODAY-&2 o year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-23
Rumors And Reality Gathered From This Sporting World
 BY JOHN A. CLUNEY The Grist Athletic Conte
Eulogy to a Friend

Conflicting emotions which hover the human ef- fort grasp the fact at hand swng through my linn ted mental faculties try to realize tbat Pete Shea has gone the reward that must await the wholesome Christian gentleman that he known to be- Pete Shea dead How impossible rather improbable those three words
 before my minds eye the joy laughing who rode through life ting laughing higher plane that looks down upon the vale of tears through which he passed for years yet limiting at the heavy heart that he carried within him. Though he visited time and again with full of sorrow, enough any single sion to warp and main the finer things of life in age man, Pete Shea bore his with the fortude and silence that characterzes the who lived the life of loyal of God Pete Shea gone? How that be- when just four days ago he the picture of health and happn to help friend the silver lining behind the clouds of darkness and despair No will it's rollckng rich echo rumble the confines of boxing theater plead the of his soldier buddes whom he has and will leave in spirit.
 He my friend, and your friend, and everybody's friend He has to those fertile fields where the grass is green, and heartaches unknown. He pre- pared to meet his God. May all be fortunate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-23
Inter Club League

League Records
 Weekly High.
 Manseau 126; high single 151, Valechko. Andrews 342; high three 3S4, Hamel. Cwoans 562; high game ell, Rangers. Cwoans 1854; high team 1893, Rangers.
 Games Thursday
 Beau Brummels vs Y-Nots; al- leys 3 and 4; time, 7.30. Putsic Friars vs Cwoans; alleys 5-6; time, 9.15. Raners vs U & I; alleys 3 and 4; time, 9:15.
 Beaus Now Leading the Pack
 When the Beau -Brummels took two way from the revamped U & I team they put themselves in first place. Only two men, Snyder and Hamel were able to hit over 300 for the Beaus, while Griffin and Riley, the only regulars for the U & Is hit their usual good games.
 Rangers Lose to Zi Thet's
 The Rangers, badly weakened and demoralized by the absence of Bartolini and Miaisto, took it on the chin for two games by the Zi Theta who in beating the Rangers did so with game scores less than 500.
 The first game went to the Zi- Thet's by 8 pins, and the second by two pins, so close was the scores in a rather ragged match.
 Putsic Win Three By Default
 The Putsics rolled off their three games for average winning three by default from the Speedboys. Cv0ans Win
 The Cwoans with Manseau, Bares, and Colombo leading the attack swept the Y-Nots off their feet for two games, in the best matches on the alleys this week in the inter-club league. Andrews with 342 for high three was the big gun in the Y-Not gang. Butch Veillette anchor man came next with SIS, and Reg Davis 311. The other two men were off and could not hit the pins.
 First Round Over The first round is now over with the Beaus in first place with 15 wins and six losses, the Rangers and Cwoans tied for second with 31 wins and losses, the Y-Nots third, 10 wins and II losses. The Rangers, with Palmer, Brick out of the lineup are not as strong as they were last year and up until now have been leading but will be pushed hard this year by the Cwoans and Beau Brum- mels.
 The Beaus are in the top rank so far and with a slight improvement on the part of some of their men may have good chance with the three 4eams-the Rangers, Beaus, and Cwoans, who will fight it out | for first place.
 The Cwoans have good team in ! there this year. and with Bares
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-23

ANOTHER NAUGY. WATERBURY CLASH
 SET FOR SUNDAY
ClairmOnts and All-Naug= atuck Meet at Hamil-
 ton Park

Great rivalry Is fostered when the All-Naugatuck eleven come to town Sunday afternoon to meet the strong Clairmont Presidents at Hamilton park. The contest is ex- pected to start at 2:30 o'clock.
 Bill Stapleton has a good team down at the borough and is con- tident that his boys will send down the Waterbury crew to defeat. Both teams met earlier in the season and fought to '6-6 tie score, and both teams met the Thomaston Ponies and were held to a score- less tie. So all in all a keen argu- ment is on the books for the Sab bath day.
 Novelty
 Waterbury has a complete for mer high school star backfield in Albie Burke. Pat Ierz, Winnie Stro- berg. Johnny Barnes. While on the line some former high school stars are seen in Archie "Izzy" Israel, Mike DiNapoli. Red" Moran, Frank Eagan, Turk" JAnthony and Coffey. When you come to it, the Presidents are a team that is almost made up of former high school grid stars.
 Although Naugatuck met defeat at the hands of the Derby Falcons last week by a so count, they are not a team to be overlooked when such stars as Brennan, Sullivan, White and Swartz is in that back field to cause trouble to any out fit.
 Two More Games
 Frankie Place, manager of the Presidents, is arranging games to be played at Hamilton park for Thanksgiving day and on the'third of next month. It is expected that the Ponies will meet the Clair monts at Hamilton park on Thanksgiving afternoon. Place will try to get the Bristol West Ends to show here on the following Sum- day..
 A rumor that leaked out from somewhere is that Winnie Renzo, crack Crosby star, might play with the Clairmonts after the Crosby season comes to a close on Thanks giving day.