davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-02
bALKAN-L0CARN0
ACCORD FORECAST
YugosIavian King Confers
With Mustapha KemaI
at Ankara.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press,
ISTANBUL, October 2.-Former Pre-
mier Venizelos Of Greece, whose visit
here comedies with that of King Alex
ander Of Yugoslavia and is part Of an
intense political activity in the Balkans
declared smilingly in an interview today
that I'VE are on the eve of q Balkan
Locarno."
King Alexander will arrive from
Ankara, the capital, tomorrow after an
interview with President Mustapha
Kemal Pasha and will receive Venizelos,
who postponed his departure from Is
tanbul to participate in conversations
Evening star., 1933-10-02
WARNS BICYCLiSTS

Recent increase in the numbers of
skaters and bicyclists on the streets led
Supt. of Police Ernest W. Brown today
to issue warning that they must obey
regulations laid down for them.
Bicyclists are required, he said, to
stay off sidewalks and conform to all
rules applying to automobiles. Skaters
must not skate on congested sidewalks,
he declared, or in streets not designated
for their use.
Evening star., 1933-10-02

which political circles here believe will
be the most important move yet taken
toward the realization Of q Balkan pact
The visit, the Turkish oficial press
said, may pave the way for q Yugo-
slavian-Turkish accord, facilitating
subsequent agreements with other
little entente members, Rrmania and
Czechoslovakia, besides Yugoslavia.
Bulgaria's Place Ready.
even If Bulgaria does not enter the
federation Immediately, her place will
be kept ready, and she can ana should
enter eventually" Venizelos said.
THE truth, which Sofia does not
seem to realize, is that no territorial
differences exist between Bulgaria and
Greece" he went on.
"A facultative exchange Of popula-
tions left only 5000 Bulgarians in
Greece'S Western Macedonia.
Even a revisionist nation can enter
federation whose basic purpose is the
amicable settlement of mutual problems
and the maintenance Of peace.
Evening star., 1933-10-02
Boat Conhscated.

VICTORIA, B. c., October 4 R.-
Condemnation and connscation Of ths
Seattle halibut fishing vessel cuYlew,
seized August 20, while fishing In Ca
madam waters of the northern end Of
Vancouver Island, was ordered Saturday
by the Admiralty Court. No defense
was offered.
Evening star., 1933-10-02
Special

21-sal. Ash Can. Sturdily
constructed Of heavy gauge
corrugated steel. Rein.
forced base and double
riveted handles. An R0c
exceptional value :. WV
Evening star., 1933-10-02

privileged tariffs and IN economic
frontier.
Regarding o question whether the
little entente will Join the Balkans to
form q solid defensive bloc. he replied,
"Yugoslavia and Rumania certainly
have common interests with us, but I
see no interest in Czechoslovakia to join
U.s."
He did not reply to q question about
Soviet Russia's role in the project.
Evening star., 1933-10-02
Mollisons Delay Flight,

TORONTO, Ont, October 2 P.-
Capt. James Mollison and his wife, III
fluenced by continued unfavorable
weather reports, have decided not to
start today on their projected long
distance flight to the Far East.
Evening star., 1933-10-02

An increasing number OF people
in the United States are apprehen-
size OF currency imitation and tear-
Jul OF its results.
Eight distinguished men, repre-
senting both major political parties,
haze approved and sponsored series
OF articles presenting their tieDpoint
on the money problems of the day
as their contribution topard promot-
ing clear understanding OF the
monetary system in the present con-
troDersy.
The series UiH appear in this neps-
paper in 16 consecutive daily chap
ters. The eighth is presented today.
Copyright, 1893. by North American News.
paper Alliance. Inc.)
ARTICLE NO. 8.
Imitation Fallacies.
Aside from the theory that "more
money is needed"-a theory which doe:
not stand even superficial scrutiny
the demand for imitation rests on three
main premises. These are: First, that
imitation means deprecated currencies
and that deprecated currencies are ar
aid to a country's export business; sec
ond, that the decline in prices has made
the debt burden intolerable, and hence
must be reversed at all costs; third, that
an artificial rise in prices is necessary
to stimulate business recovery.
Today's article deals with the first
and second premises; the third will be
examined tomorrow.
Certain popular writer's, by reference
to few specific items allegedly dumped
into the United States by nations which
preceded this country in going off the
gold standard. have done much to
create the illusion that a deprecated
currency is more to be desired than a
observers, however, even as to the par
ticular articles cited. are for the most
part wholly unscientific.
q. S. Leads in Quality.
For example, these observers have had
much to say about the flooding" of the
United States with japanese electric
light bulbs. They neglect to point out
that these bulbs are imported from Ger
many, gold standard country, as well
as from Japan: that Americas imports
of them were already rising rapidly even
before Japan abandoned gold, and that,
although competing on a price basis,
they do not compete on quality basis.
with the corresponding prOductS OF
American manufacturers.
Robert Lincoln OBrien. chairman of
the United States Tariff Commission,
time and again has exposed the fall
lacies behind this theory. The advan-
tages of depreciation, he told the House
Ways and Means Committee last year,
'are partly llusory and partly tenn
porary; those that are not temporary
are illusory"
A careful study by the Tariff Com
mission of 277 articles produced by
countries off the gold standard brought
out that these countries sent the United
States only 43 of them in greater volume
during 1882 than during 1881; at the
same time, gold standard countries sent
increased quantities of 40 of these same
commodities.
Stability Helps Exports.
Tho fio11rec IN tho r,oSt.uar anicode
Evening star., 1933-10-02
SCHWAB IMPROVES

steel Magnate Appears Better
After Collapse From Fatigue.
NEW YORK, October 2 P).-The
condition Of Charles M. Schwab, vet
eran steel magnate. was described yes
terday as very good" Schwab entered
a hospital two weeks ago suffering from
what his physicians described as fatigue.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-10
8ATTERS LED
BY SIMMONS

NEW YORK. Jure 10. U.PJ-Al
Simmons, the slugging outfielder
acquired last September by the Chi
cago White Sox from Philadelphia
moved into the American league
batting lead last week, displacing
Johnny Hodapp CT Boston and
Sam West of st. Louis, who were
tied at the top.
Figures released today, including
games played Thursday, show that
Simmons has a percentage of .374
while West has dropped to second
place at 800 with Hodapp sinking
to fourth position at 1856
Pepper Martin of st. Louis re-
gained the National circuits batting
lead with a mark Of $50, displac-
ing Johnny Frederick of Brooklyn,
who dropped to fifth position at
1888.
Babe Ruth of the Yankees paced
the American league home run
hitters with ~ four baggers, while
Gabby Hartnett Of Chicago and
Wally Berger of Boston shared
home run honors in the National
circuit with 10 each.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-10
PACIFIC COAST
LEAGUE GAMES

A stubborn light up through the
ranks elevated the Hollywood stars
to the top of the Coast league pack
of pennant contenders today.
The Stars dislodged the Portland
Beavers from the coveted post by
crowding out a TO 4 victory over
Seattle while the Beavers were be-
ing nosed out by Missions last
night, 4 to 3, in II innings.
Hollywood won despite being held
to five hits by Hal Haid. Three Sc
attic walks turned the trick. The
Indians made a valiant effort to
atone for their boobies in the ninth
but a single run was the most they
could accomplish.
Portland likewise lost despite the
fact it outhit its oposition. The Bea-
vers piled up Ia hits off Johnson
and Osborne, but the Missions we're
more effective in grouping their
seven hits, garnered off Sam Glib
son.
The Sacramento Senators con-
tinued their winning ways by again
trouncing Los Angeles, to 3. The
Angels built up slim lead in the
third but six run attack in the
sixth netted the Senators three
runs and victory.
Bill Henderson allowed only four
hits but was defeated by Oakland,
3 to g. The San Francisco pitcher
brought about his own downfall in
the sixth when he yielded two hits
and a pair of walks.
DeMaggio's home run produced
both San Francisco runs in the sec
ond.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-10
Christian Science

"God the PreSerVer of Man is
the subject of the lesson sermon
on Sunday in all Christian Science
churches, branches Of The Mother
Church, The First Church of
Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass.
The golden text is from the Psalms:
For the Lord loveth judgment,
and forsaketh not his saints; they
are preserved for ever.'
Among the scriptural citations in
the leSSon-sermon are these verses
from Psalm 121: Behold, He that
keepeth Israel shall neither Slum-
ber nor sleep. The Lord is thy
keeper; the Lord is thy shade upon
thy right hand. The sun shall not
smite thee by day, nor the moon
by night. The Lord shall preserve
thee from all evil: He shall pre-
serve thy soul. The Lord shall
preserve thy going out and thy
coming in from this time forth, and
even for evermore.'
A passage from the Christian
Science textbook, "Science and
Health with Key to the Scriptures, 3"
by Mary Baker Eddy, states, "The
history of Christianity furnishes
sublime proofs of the supporting
influence and the protecting
power bestowed on man by his
heavenly Father, omnipotent mind,
who gives man faith and under
standing whereby to defend him
self, not only from temptation, but
from bodily suffering
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-10
MIRACLE GOLF BY GOODMAN
PUTS SKlDS UNDER ARMOUR

rent tournament over the North
Shore course and entered the last
36 holes today two strokes ahead
of Tommy Armour, the Black
Scot" who set the pace on the
opening day.
Goodman's phenomenal 66 yes
terday was one of the most remark
able rounds Of golf ever played by
an amateur or a professional in big
league competition and ear-marked
the blond-haired Nebraska youth
as the nearest approach to another
Bobby Jones in the amateur ranks.
Going into the last two rounds
today, Goodman had a 141. three
under par for the first 36 holes. and
the best chance any amateur has
had to win the open title since
Bobby Jones turned the trick in
1881 and then retired.
Made One Error
In 1929 Goodman beat Bobby
Jones in the first round of the Ma
tional Amateur at Pebble Beach.
Last year he went to the final
round of the National Amateur at
Five Farms, and LOST to c. Ross
SomerYille, the Canadian.
Goodman made only one mistake
that was on the eleventh green,
where he took three puts for a S,
one over par. He had six brides,
three of them in succession on the
first three holes, and an eagle. He
sank a 50-yard approach shot on
the fifteenth hole, and barely miss
ed another one on the eighteenth
hole, where a gallery of nearly 1000
stormed around him.
1t apeared that the title rested
between four players-Goodman,
Tommy Armour, Joe KirkWood, the
trick shot golfer ana former Aus
tralian, and Olin Dutra, Brent
wood Heights, Calf, P. G. A. cham
pion.
Although he took a rs and Slip
ped back to 143 strokes for SO holes,
Armour didn't crack on his second
round yesterday. He had four
brides, and with better luck might
have finished in even par. Kirk
wood shot a 10, two under par, and
was only one stroke behind Armour
with 144. Dutra came next with
LAG, five strokes behind Goodman.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-10
TODANS
SPORT APARADE.
baA&AhfafAD
Bv HENRY McLEMORE
NEW YORK, June lO.-No band

NEW YORK, June l0.-No band
wagon hopping for Jack Sharkey.
Today. while the fight world
echoed and re-echoed with praise
for Max Baer, the heavyweight
champion, from his training camp
in Orangeburg, said Hes still a
chump TO me-
Knowing that Sharkey was at
the ringside night befor, last when
Baer dropped that depth bomb on
Something's jawbone, we called him
today for his opinion. He expressed
it-some $480 worth
Get this straight" he opened
up with, "Baer won that fight and
that's all that counts, but didn't he
look terrible! I'm telling you he
fought a sorrier fight against Make
than he did against Schaaf here a
couple of years ago"
We broke in to ask that if Baer
was terrible, just what was Schmel-
ing?
Il don't know any words strong
enough to describe the Dutchman'S
showing. Hell, he wouldn't do any
thing. He didn't hit but one good
lick in the whole fight. That was
right to the stomach in the sew
enth round, that drove in so deep
it jerked Baer's left leg off the
floor. But that was the only one.
With Baer, wide open as a farm
gate, standing there in front of
him, the Dutchman refused to lead.
Did he get much of a kick from
the fight?
A kick from that thing? Huh, it
wasn't as good as a gymnasium
workout. Both boys spent half their
time apologizing for hitting with
an elbow, butting and holding. 1t
was the politest thing I ever laid
eyes on. I expected to see 'em sit
down for a cup of tea at any mo-
ment."
Would he mind meeting Baer?
would 1 mind it? Boy, I'm just
praying and hoping that Camera
thing turns out right and can get
a crack at that big stiff. I'd love it.
Yes sir, Sharkey, the man who
can't break an egg, would sure love
to lay a right hand on that guys
Jaw I wouldn't fool around jab-
bing him with left. He's too wide
open for a right swing. Man, hope
nothing keeps me from getting in
there with him.
We asked if Baer's tremendous
right hand punch would bother
him.
Sure it would bother me if it
hit me. Anybody's would hurt you
If you let 'em wind up for five
minutes and smack you on the jaw.
But he couldn't hit me with that
right. BY the time he got set and
got it cooked, Id have popped him
silly. And listen, that right hand of
Baer's must not be such terrible
thing at that. Did you happen to
count how many times Baer hit
Schmeling after the Dutchman got
off the floor? I counted 81 clean
smacks and still he didn't go down
again. What kind of punching is
that? Thirty-seven wallopS on the
jaw of a groggy guy without put
ting him away.
Nav, 1 can't get excited about
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-10

observation-disclosures electric
range, airline radio, two roll top
desks, ice boxes, two day beds,
1880 Mccormick Deering tractor,
ft. Killifer disc. 1915 Main st.
The Fair, Phone 1890. 5t10
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-10
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED TO BUY-Second hand
fence wire. j. H. AshWorth, P.
o. Box 772, CaleXico. ct S
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-10
Wrestling And
Fight Results
By United Press

AT New Workable Coleman, Los
Angeles, threw George Mcleod,
Canada; Gino Garibaldi, Italy
drew Dick Daviscourt, California.
At New York-Dick Shikat, Phil
adelphia, threw Tom Alley, Aus
tralia.
FIGHTS
At Hollywood-George Hansford,
127, Los Angeles, decisioned Eddie
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-10
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
tied Press Staff Correspondent

JHIItu FTtss oIdII Correspondent
GLEN VIEW, Ill, June 10.-Lit-
tie Johnny Goodman, 23-year-old
ex-caddy from Omaha, Neb., was
half way up Bobby Jones pedestal
today.
With the greatest round - 66
strokes. six under par-ever regis
tered by an amateur in National
Open competition, Goodman sky
rocketed into the lead in the cur
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-10

ROOMS AND APARTMENTS

FOR RENT-Furnished apartment.
Cool and clean. 635 Orange St.
10t3
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-10
FOR LEASE

FOR LEASES acres for vege-
tables, been in dairy 8 years. 4
miles west on San Diego high
way, mile north, Z west Simp-
son. 1913
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-10
FURNITURE FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Brand new $500 Ma
jestic radio (Won at Men s Store
opening) by party living in coun-
try, no electricity, will sacrifice.
2 miles south on east side of 9Th
street road. Jacob ranch. 1Ot2
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-10

A series of almond fertilizer test
plots have been established by the
farm advisor at Manteca, San Joa-
quin county.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-10

Trujillo. l31, Denver qO; Sammy
(CanvasbacD Cohen, 200, Cleve
land, technically knocked out Wally
Hunt, 1877, South Gate, Calf, (2.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-10

the guy. He's just a big. strong
chump that in for a licking from
me. Boy, hope I get a shot at
him before somebody sends him to
the cleaners"
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-10
REAL ESTATE WANTED

WANTED TO RENT OR LEASE
Five or ten acre place close to
lE Centre. P. o. Box 1434. oh
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-10
SITUATIONS WANTED

HIGH SCHOOL girl needs position
as mothers helper. 348 Hamilton.
ste
Evening star., 1933-08-27

depot quartermaster. Capt. Anthony
will occupy the quarters recently vacated
by Capt and Mrs L. S. Swindler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Ozabal gave q
supper party last night before the dance
at the Waller Building, with her sisters,
Miss Helen Belt and Miss Audrey Belt
of Washington as the honor guests. In
the party were Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Connors, Mr.. and Mrs John Erwin, Mr.
and Mrs. Alexander Entringer,, Mrs.
Carl MerZ, Mrs. Edna lambda Miss
Genevieve Nichols, Capt Norman True.
DIR. Ralph Fielding. Lieut.. Charles Popp
anG Miss Etieve O'Connors and Mrs.
Edward Locy from Washington.
Lieut.. and Mrs. William Scheyer have
gene to Cape May, N. j.. where Lieut..
Scheyer will be on temporary duty with
tie rifle team for a month
Lieut.. and Mrs. James Risely and
their family have gone to New York,
where they will remain until after
Labor day.
Mrs. John Moncure. Miss Virginia
Moncure and Miss Lucille Dereck mo-
tored to Chicago, where they are at
tending the Century of Progress Expo
sition
Capt and Mrs James D. Mclean and
their family are guests of Capt. and
Mrs Walter Rogers while waiting for
Government quarters to be availab BILE
Capt. and Mrs. Mclean recently ar
rived from Honolulu by way Of San
Francisco and the Panama Canal.
Mrs jeanette Haas and Mr.. and Mrs
Albert Klamroth of New York are visit
ing Mrs. Herbert Kiemling, who gave a
! supper party Sunday in honor OF her
Evening star., 1933-08-27

guests. Others in the company were
Capt. and Mrs. Robert Yowell Capt.
and Mrs. Willard Leutze, Capt. and
Mrs. Jacob Lienhard, Lieut.. and Mrs.
Ernest Linsert and Miss Maurine Jones.
Capt. Joseph c. Ward has reported
here for duty and been assigned to the
MARITIME Corps Schools for a course of
instruction. Capt. and Mrs. Ward will
reside In Washington.
Lieut.. Rupert Deese stopped here en-
route from the West Coast to Hampton
Roads where he will be on duty at the
naval operating base
Mrs. c. H. Dunkelberger and Miss
Jane Dunkelberger of Mount Carmel,
Pa. are guests Of Lieut.. and Mrs.
Harry Dunkelberger
Miss Betsy Ann Steele of Philadelphia
spent several days here last week with
Lieut.. and Mrs John Wehle.
Capt and Mrs. Merritt Edison enter
tanned at dinner at Whitewater Monday
their guests being Mai and Mrs Robert
Blake. Lieut.. and Mrs. William Scheyer
and Lieut.. and Mrs. Henry Nicholas.
Lieut. and Mrs. Archibald Abel spent
last week end in Norfolk with Lieut.
and Mrs. p. H. Mcdonald.
Lieut. and Mrs. E. H. Price have as
their guests Miss Ruth Wilson Of New
York and Miss Patricia Peckham OF
Los Angeles.
Lieut. and Mrs. George McHenry
were hosts at supper Wednesday, the
guests including Mai and Mrs. Allen
Simon, Mai. and Mrs. James Balm
Capt. land Mrs. Carl Me.gs, Capt. and
Mrs. Floyd Bennett, Lieut.. and Mrs
! Stuart King. Lieut.. and Mrs. William
Evening star., 1933-08-27

Reamy( Mrs. Paul Benz, Mrs. Rodney
Younkin and Mrs. Gouveneur Parrish.
Mrs. Connors gave a luncheon that day
for her sister, entertaining Mrs. Carl
Merz, Mrs. Redna lambda, Mrs. Alex
ander Entringer, Mrs. James F. Foun-
tain, Mrs. Emory Ozabal and Mrs. John
Erwin.
Mrs. John Erwin was hostess at q
bridge luncheon at the officers mess on
Wednesday, with Miss Nichols as the
guest Of honor Others present were
Mrs. Theodore Cartwright, Mrs. Alex
ander Entringer, Mrs. Hugh Mauldin,
Mrs. Hugh Alexander, Mrs Ralph Cul-
pepper, Mrs William Affleck. Mrs. Carl
Merz, Mrs. Edna lambda, Mrs. James
Fountain and Mrs. Emory Ozabal
Maj. and Mrs. Arch Howard have gone
to Atlantic City, where they will re-
main until after Labor day.
Miss Dixie Ancrum is spending this
week in Annapolis with Miss Anna
Katherine Bootes. Wednesday Mrs
James T. Bootes gave tea in honor of
Miss Ancrum.
Mr. Andrew Lyman has returned from
Newton Square, Pa. where he has been
the guest of Mr.. Tom Dick Butler.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Harry Stadler are
entertaining Mrs Stadlers parents, Mr.
and Mrs. j. F.. Hereford, and her
brother, Mr. j. F. Hereford, jr., of Dali
las, Tex
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Davis. who have
been visiting Mr. and Mrs W. D. Davis
for a month, have returned to their
home. in Gallatin Mo.
Capt Robert Anthony has reported
here for duty and been detailed as
Evening star., 1933-08-27
O'ROURKE IS ASSIGNED
TO VALLEY AUTHORITY
Personnel Expert Of Civil Service
Body Will Difect Choice of
Employees on Projects.

DR.. L. J.j O'Rourke. director Of re-
search in personnel administration for
the Civil Service Commission, has been
assigned by the commission to help
the Tennessee Valley Authority work
out q method of selecting its employees.
In announcing this yesterday. the
commission issued a statement that ''in
so far as is feasible" the Authority sys-
TEN would be co-ordinated with that OF
the civil service.
This will involve setting up pro-
cedures pertaining to personnel selec-
ton. training. promotion, efficiency
rating, dismissals. etc, for the Ten
nessee Valley Authority" it said
THE plan has in view not only d
systematic and co-ordinated personnel
procedure. but also economy in per-
sonnel costs.
In compliance with the request ol
the Tennessee Valley Authority, the
Civil Service Commission is rendering
every possible assistance in connection
with personnel"
Evening star., 1933-08-27


McKittrick, Lieut.. and Mrs. Joseph
Burger and Lieut.. and Mrs. Allen Pol
lock.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Joseph Burger left
yesterday for Bethanys Beach, Del,
where they will remain until Septem-
ber 5.
Capt. and Mrs Bernard Dubell have
returned from Iowa, where they spent
their vacation. and are occupying a
house in the village.
Maj. A. A. Vandegrif has reported
here and beer assigned to duty on Col.
Lyman's stan. Maj. and Mrs. Vande-
grif will continue to reside in their
home in Foxhall Village, in Washing
ton.
Mrs. Charles Sniffin and her son and
Lieut.. and Mrs. James Strother spent
Sunday at Colonial Beach with Capt.
and Mrs. L. S. Swindler.
Evening star., 1933-08-27
Dinner and Bridge
Hiehliehts in Social
Activity at Quantico
Lieut.. and Mrs. Burger En-
tertain Before Dance.
Many Guests Entertained.

OUANTICO, Va, August 26-Miss
Elizabeth Torrey returned from Europe
last week with Maj and Mrs. c. j. Mil
Ter. Miss Torrey went abroad in June
with her aunt Mrs. Wade Martin OF
Washington, who will not return until
later.
Lieut.. and Mrs Joseph Burger were
hosts at dinner before the dance last
evening, their guests being Lieut.. and
AIRS. Manly c. Curry, Lieut. and Mrs.
John Wehle. Mr.. and Mrs. Ewing Wall,
Miss Betty Ann Steele and Lieut.. Walter
Asmuth.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Connors are en-
tertaining the latter's sister, Miss Gene
We've Nichols. who arrived in Washing
ton from Madison. Wis, by plane.
Thursday Miss Nichols and Mrs. Ed
ward Aaron we're honor guests at a
bridge tea given by Mrs. Connors, whose
other guests were Mrs. Harry Halliday,
Mrs. Alton Hastings. Mrs. Charles Bur-
ten, Mrs. William Corbin, Mrs. James
Evening star., 1933-08-27
10000 LOAN SOUGHT

q. s. Funds Asked for Water Sys-
tenn at Town of Stanley.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
LURAY, Va, August 26.-Applica-
ton for a $4,000 loan from the Gov
ernment has been made by the Town of
Stanley for the installation of a water
system.
The plan adopted is to sink well at
Stanley and to pump the water into a
storage tank to be pped over the town.
Herman Smith, mayor, presided over
the meeting