davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-22
"CIacier Priest'' Hubbard
 Notes Interesting Changes
 On Great AIaska Peninsula

Returning to Juneau from his seventh annual exploration of un- explored sections of Alaska, Fa- that Bernard R. Hubbard, s. J., gives his first exclusive interview to the Daily Alaska Empire.
 After the almost extraordinary success of our explorations for 1892, when we left Seattle this year we expected adventures almost tame in comparison. Although we did no air reconnaissance, the ad- ventures of the 1883 season sur passed our expectations. The AL aska Peninsula is going through, geologically speaking, a number of rapid changes. Both from the air, on sea, and especially on foot, we have noted in the past several years that the Peninsula is ex- tending itself into the Aleutians. Unimak Island, first of the long chain of the Aleutians, has in re- cent years both biologically and geologically become part of the AL aSka Peninsula.
 Particularly in flying over the region, one notices that the lower half of the Alaska Peninsula is made up of several groups of vol canic mountains of the sea, joined together by sandbars on the Ber- ing Sea side to form one contin- uous land mass. Since the Rus sian occupation of Alaska, Ikatan has become part of Unimak IS- land, although formerly Russian ships could sail between the two. Unimak Island is separted from the Alaska Peninsula by a tide swept, shallow strait, called False Pass, that is being closed up more and more every year. Within the past two years our party has not ed that the huge brown bears mi grate back and forth and caribou likewise go from Unimak to the llldlilldlio tilu DuNh. IL 10 llOU uil- reasonable to expect that in the lifetime of the present generation Unimak Straits and not False Pass will be the end of the Alaska land mass. Even the large runs of salmon no longer go through False Pass into the Boring Cea.
 Fish Controversy
 This is particularly interesting in view of the fact that our party which has come in contact with practically all of the important canneries in Bristol Bay and the Alaska Peninsula, has noted the erroneous propaganda emanating from the Northern section that the runs of fish to the Bristol Bay section have been interferred with by canneries operating on the low CT Pacific Ocean side of the AL aska Peninsula. From close ob- servation of the huge runs of fish that migrate in the waters around Shumigan Islands and False Pass, no convincing information exists. It seems very probable, though, that the fish that are not caught there go along the great shoal North of the Aleutian Islands to Kamchatka. where they are caught by Japanese and Russian fisher men. Only recently a fish tagged in False Pass was found on sale in a fish market in Japan.
 'No pink salmon tagged in False Pass were, to common knowledge, ever recovered in any American
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-22
Harry Morton Is Appointed R. r. C. Attorney

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Aug. 22.-Harry F. Morton, local at torney, has accepted appoint ment as attorney for the Re- construction Finance Corpora tiDn with headquarters in Wash ington, D. c.
 Morton will report for duty in the National Capital on October 1.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-22
54,5OO PELTS
 OF SEAL KILL
 REACH SOUTH
Fortune Is Represented Tn
 Shipment Sent from Pribilofs

SEATTLE, Aug. 22.-Represent- ing a fortune, furs of the annual Government-supervised kill from the Pribilof Island seal herds nave arrived here enroute to the St. Louis and London fur markets. The furs arrived here on the Navy supply ship Vega. Tnere are 54.5oo pelts valued at more than S1 100000
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-22
IS KILLED IN
 AUTO ACCIDENT
Prominent Tacoma Attor- ney and Lumberman
 Dies from Injuries

OLYMPIA, Wash, Aug. 22.-Her- bert s. Griggs, aged 72 years, prom inent Tacoma attorney and lum- herman, died as the result of head injuries received in an auto acci- dent near Shelton. His brother, Major Everett C.. Griggs, was in- jured, but is recovering at his home here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-22
USE GASOLINE
 TO START FIRE

SALAMANCA, N. Y, Aug. 2.- Gasoline poured upon stupporh cook stove fire in cabin at State Park is blamed for a fire wnlcn fatally burned four Buffalo girls' Eileen Deinhart, Catherine FranK' Gertrude Sexton and Margaret Sexton,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-22
CLOSING PRICES TODAY

NEW YORK, Aug. 22.-Closing quotations of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 277s, American Can 89as, American Power and Light 121s, Anaconda 1734, Armour B
 4, Bethlehem Steel 40ss, Calumet and Hecla 634, Colorado Fuel and Iron GA, American Telephone and Telegraph 12819, Fox Films, nc sale; American Smelling 361A, General Motors 33la, International Harvester 38A, Kennecott 21as, Missouri Pacific 7A, Packard Mot ors 5A, Radio Corporation g, Standard Brands 28%, United States Steel 551a, Western Union 68A, United Aircraft 38A, Ward Baking B 31s, Curtiss- Wright 3%
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-22
Mahatma Is Reported
 To Be Growing Weak

POONA, India, Aug. 22.-Ma- hatma Gandhi on death fast, is weaker but his condition is not yet critical.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-22

The University of North Caro- lima this year sponsored the states first dogwood festival.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-22
WANTS HOOVER
 TO TESTIFY IN
 BANKING PROBE
Senator Couzens Aroused at Statement Made by
 Former President

DETROIT, Mich, Aug. 22.-For- mer President Herbert Hoover will be asked to testify in the open grand jury investigation of the closing of Detroit's two big na- tional banks, the First National of Detroit and the Guardian Ma tional.
 Senator Couzens has demanded Hoover's testimony when in a hear ing he quoted an unnamed bank director, that Hoover, when Presi- dent, declared Couzens was very dangerous man"
 Senator Couzens said he wanted Hoover to explain this to the bank robbers.
 DETROIT, Aug. 22-The offic- ials of the bank probing grand jury have dispatched a letter to Hoover asking him to appear as a witness before the Investigating body. A decision as soon as pos- sible is asked of Hoover.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-22

Mississippi river crevasses fre- quently start from small holes burrowed by crawfish.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-22

Continued on Page Two,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-22

Continued on Page Eight
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-07-13
Paxton News

Paxton. July 11-Mr. and Mrs.
William Swigart and Mr.. and Mrs. c..
c. McConkey motored to Gaylord
Sunday where they joined Mr.. and
Mrs. G. H. .Cravan of Faribault on a
picnic. Mrs. McConkey returned to
Faribault with Mr.. and Mrs. Craven
where she will visit at their home.
Mrs. George Allan and three chill
dren, Marion, Brainerd and Alice, and
Mrs. Allan's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
G. Tradwell of North Redwood left
Saturday morning to visit relatives in
Wisconsin. They are making the trip
by car and expect to be gone about
ten days.
Miss Inez Wetmore spent several
days last week at Wabasso with Miss
Frances Breu.
Misses Melba and Bonnie Routhe
accompanied Miss Margaret Christ
ensen and Alfred Johnson to Lake
Koronis Sunday. They returned We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. O. Gilfllan went to
Chicago Saturday where they will at
tend the Century of Progress.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Dale Raglan and chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Kolp and
Miss Jean Ramey spent theFourth at
Green Lake.
William Allan was business caller
in Mankato Thursday.
The Birthday Club will meet Friday
afternoon with Mrs. August Wolter.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-07-13
MilrOy News Letter
by Gazette Writer

Milroy, July 11-Mesdames Ar
thur Olson and Ed Salseth and Miss
Katrina Sorensen will act as hostess
es at the regular monthly social
Thursday in Our Savior's Lutheran
church parlors.
Mrs. Mary Ford of Tracy is visiting
with her daughter, Mrs. Ed Hickey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Lovald entertain
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew Ahlness
and family Sunday afternoon.
The Misses Helen Kelly and Mar
jorie Johnson returned last week
from the Black Hills.
Otto Hack, an old time resident of
Redwood County died at Grygla and
was buried there Saturday. He was
brother of Mrs. j. B. Johnson who
died several years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Ahlness and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Johnson were at
Marshall Sunday evening.
Mrs. Mary Hickey returned We'd
nesday from Marshall where she
spent ten days visiting friends.
Mrs. Mabel Blake, who visited her
mother, Mrs. Martha Solseth, last
week, returned Monday to Minneap-
oils. Her son, Wilbur, who accompan-
led her here, will remain for the sum-
mer.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Schlaetzer
and daughter, Theo, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Mum and daughter, Leila, Mrs.
Pauline Leach, Mrs. Donna Whit
more, and Miss Esther Penke picnick-
ed at Granite Falls Sunday afternoon.
Misses Helene McCulla, Mary Ann
Zeug and Mildred Dittbenner return
ed from Chicago Tuesday where they
Miss Florence Welsh left Friday
for Rochester after spending week
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. W.
Welsh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Norcutt of Lu-
can were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford Ahlness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Maroney and
son, Bobby, visited the formers aunt,
Mrs. F. H. Murphy Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Nelson and
family visited with Mr.. and Mrs. H. P.
Nelson Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Guam and FAM
lily returned Tuesday from Hanska
where they spent week. They will
return to their home at Pekin, North
Dakota this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. j. Dolan and Miss
Helen and Louis Dolan drove to Es-
therville, Iowa, Saturday morning to
visit with the formers son, Mark Dol
an and family. They returned Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Wiuff and fam
lily of Tracy attended the ball game
here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Brake enter
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-07-13

ma Schultz at the John A. Jensen
home in Home township Monday af-
ternoon.
Mrs. William Hanson and SON of
Minneapolis are visiting at the par
entail j. Peter Jensen ihome and also
at the Louis Madsen home this week.
Mrs. Elsie Hanson of Golden spent
Monday at the Carl Hanson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Jensen and son,
Kenneth, spent Sunday at the par
entail Ed. Wolf Sr. home near Cob
den.
Mrs. Rex Jensen and son, Ken
meth. spent Wednesday at the Ernest
Wolf home near Golden. In the eve
ming Rex Jensen and Mr.. and Mrs.
Vernon Schultz were callers at the
Ernest Wolf home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Potter motor
ed to Hanska Sunday to visit at the
Martin Soubel home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jens P. Jensen, ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bon
gard of Hutchinson and Mr.. and
and Mrs. Clarence Jensen met Mr..
and Mrs. Lester Schultz of Echo at
Ramsey park Tuesday for picnic
dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Witte of st.
James are enjoying a few days at the
Hans Anderson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanders Jensen and
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Jensen spent
Sunday at the Henry Nelson home
near Golden.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-07-13
Honor BrOOkville
Man on Birthday

Brookville July 11-Several friends
from Morgan, Eden, Springfield and
Evan together with relatives and
/ friends from this community helped
H. C. Jensen observe his birthday
anniversary at his home Sunday.
The Peter Frederickson home was
the scene of the Brookville Sunday
school picnic Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bongaard of
Hutchinson came Monday to spend
last week at the Jens P. Jensen home
; and visit other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Soubel of Yes
ia spent Wednesday at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Potter.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Schultz spent
ultz at the John A. Jensen home in
Home township.
Those who picnicked at the Ernest
Wolf home the Fourth were Mr.. and
Mrs. William Petersen, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alex Petersen of Golden, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Hansen and Mr.. and Mrs.
Rex Jensen.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nelson were at
Sleepy Eye Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Paulson en-
tertained Tuesday when their guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. William Mathke
and family of Morton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Frederi , n
of Kenmare, North Dakota came
Monday to visit at the C. H. Freder-
ickson and P. F. Frederickson homes.
They left Wednesday for Chicago to
attend the Worlds Fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Schultz mot
ored to Lucan Sunday to be guests at
the Paul Martin home.
James Jensen accompanied by Miss
Thelma Young motored to Paynesville
Saturday where the latter will leave
by car for her home in Rugby, North
Dakota after spending several days
at the j. Peter Jensen home.
Mrs. Marie Wolf returned Wednes-
day from Chicago where she spent
several days at the Worlds Fair.
Wendell Olsen of Minneapolis visit
ed at the J. R. Jensen home last week.
Carl Hansen accompanied by his
mother. Mrs. Marie Hansen and Mr..
and Mrs. John Hansen visited Grand
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-07-13
News and Comments

Last year the attendance at the an
nual school meeting jumped from a
customary Is or 80 to an unheard of
several hundred, all because several
candidates were in the field and is
sues were pronounced. The public
hears entirely too much gossip about
school affairs and gets too few facts
and figures. Annual meetings are
highly important both for the election
of board members and for the dissem-
ination of information. Be there.
The unfortunate incident of wanda
lism at the New Palace store recalls
in the minds of some older residents
that Is or 20 years ago man was
arrested here after the clothing of
several women had been cut with a
sharp instrument. He worked in
crowds and carried a knife blade in
the palm of his hand. His victims Of
ten were strangers and as they recall,
it was explained as some peculiar
mania not unlike that with which
"firebugs" are afflicted.
4
Many foreign nations want to live
their own lives, but they don't mind
getting little help in paying the
way.
The Baudette Region remarks that
summer is coming there. They are
welcome to it.
We now are to have guarantee of
bank deposits. Life would be complete
if we had something to deposit.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-07-13

Senator Shipstead doesn't believ
that appointment for life as fedora
Judge should be made political plum
He said in a recent talk before
group of lawyers:
I cannot subscribe to the idea
that a senator shall be able to
saddle the people Of the state or
of the country at large with a
Judge appointed for life.
This practice results in the
establishment of an organization
of political jobbery wherein the
members Of ring of political
henchmen force their recon-
mendations upon the senator
through the party system. The
senator,in accordance with the
present system, forces the choice
Of these groups upon the presi-
dent.
Then, in turn the "spoils sys-
tenn" judges, appointed for life to
the bench, reward their political
patrons, perhaps the business or
political friends of the senator,
by appointment to receiver
ship.
l wish to say to the Minnesota
Bar association that, were I the
appointing power, I would give
more weight to the recommends
tions Of your Bar Association in
the appointment of federal
judges, than l would to the poll
tical influence of any senator.
Senator Shipstead is right. APP
of federal judges SHOULD
,e matter of fitness, determined by
of the best lega
minds of a state, rather than a mere
distribution of political plums. I'm.
Ter the existing system, the wonder
S that we have such high-class men
occupying federal benches. It would
re just as easy to place the other kind
here.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-07-13
Editorial
Industrial Recovery

Of more importace than is gener-
ally realized out here is the National
Industry Recovery act which if pro-
perly executed will have much to do
with restoring permanent prosperity.
The bill is a complete reversal Of
the old policy that bitter competition
is in the best interest of the public.
While competition is to remain, it is
not to be given the free hand that
has led to sweat shops, below-cost
merchandise, lower wages and in
many cases, over-production.
If the business which operates by
paying starvation wages and using
unethical practices to obtain business
could be isolated so that it would
hurt only itself, the old system of
competition would be ideal. Instead
the illegitimate operator forces his
competitors to adopt his tactics to
exist. The result is lowering of
wages which reduces buying power
and flooding Of the market with goods
which further depresses prices, throw
ing more persons out of work and
leaving almost no road back to nor
malcy.
The government is assuming an
enormous task in attempting to ap-
prove or prescribe codes for all the
industries in all parts of the country
but the step became necessary as
competition continually interfered
with recovery. Enforcement of codes
will be simplified by the fact that
most industrialists see the folly Of
their ways and will be quick to report
violations by competitors.
Several Redwood Falls firms may
be affected by the program. Wage
scales may be increased, working
hours may be set by law and prices
of commodities regulated. 1t is not
improbable that the government will
say what a newspaper shall charge
for subscriptions and advertising, for
example, taking into account size and
circulation, in a general code.
Higher wages and controlled pro-
duction will mean higher prices which
appears to be disadvantage to the
consumer. But there is a far bright
err side for this community which
can be seen by looking just a bit
farther ahead. How much butter can
the sweat shop employee eat on 81
per week salary? How much can the
unemployed man spend for food and
clothing? To produce fair market
for our goods, we, and consumers all
over the country, must pay a fair
price for what the other fellow pro-
duces.
1t isn't so much cheap dollar that
we need as one that is easy to get.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-07-13
Delhi Families Have
Many Weekend Guests

Delhi, July 11-Mrs. Herbert
Kreisel and children returned to theil
home at Mora Thursday after severa
days at the Mrs. Henrietta Bramsche
and Mrs. Louise Gates homes here.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Marsh and Miss
Martha Lenacker were County Seal
shoppers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Samuelson anc
daughters of Lake Wilson and Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Zorn and sons OF
Vesta were Delhi Fourth of July
guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Brandt and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. John thinner
of North Redwood. Mr.. and Mrs
Clifford thinner and sons of Renville
County and Mr.. and Mrs. John Lam
ders and family of Morton were Four
tn of July guests here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Man1ord Winge and
SON of Madison were Fourth of July
guests at the A. j. Hanson home.
Miss Eva Mckay came from Mimi
eapolis and spent the Fourth of July
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Neil
Mckay.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Engeman and
daughter, Dorothy, and son, Leonard
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Engeman and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Enge-
man of Redwood Falls were Fourth
of July guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff
ord Engeman.
Alvin Seagren of Curfew, Iowa
spent last week here with his uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Elk
felt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Helgeson of
Redwood Falls were Delhi visitors
July 4.
Henry Swenson of Morton was a
Delhi business visitor several days
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stevenson and
grand daughters, Grace and Blanche,
are spending this week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Archie Comstock at Mound.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Mckay and
children. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Mckay
and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey A.
Thompson and daughters and Mr.. and
Mrs. Gerald Engeman and children of
Redwood Falls motored to Mankato
Sunday and spent the day there.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Bliss of Morton,
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Bolton of
Wabasso were Fourth of July visitors
at the Wallace Steele home.
Mrs. Fred Johnson and son. Arbie,
and Miss Edna Davidson of Belview
were Monday callers here.
Trigve Omtvedt of Minneapolis is
the guest of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Omtvedt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hackman and
daughters of Holloway were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Moritz.
Rev. and Mrs. Eddie Carlson and
children of Fort Dodge, Iowa were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Roxberg
and family of Kintire last week.
Albert Nelson of Kintire was a St.
Paul business caller Friday.
Mrs. George Choup, her son, Leon,
John Fleck, Miss Marjory Smith and
Miss Pauline jacobson were visitors
at the j. j. Piersol home at Redwood
Falls.
Mrs. Louise Gates and daughter,
Maurine, left the last of the week for
Minneapolis where they will visit sew
eral weeks with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Miller and sons re-
turned to their home at State Center.
Iowa Wednesday after visiting with
Mrs. Miller's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
d. H. Yeager.
Mrs. Ira Rogers, daughter, Mary
Jean and son, John, of Redwood Falls
were Thursday guests at the Margar-
ct Leslie and John McCorquodale
homes here
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-07-13
tanned Mrs. stena Terkell and family

tanned Mrs. Stena Terkell and family
Sunday.
Mrs. George Como and son, Joseph,
and Mrs. Henry Racette drove to Fort
Ripley Saturday morning and return
ed Sunday morning. Mrs. Mary Reed
and son, Lloyd, and Hugh Donald and
Leonard Kramer returned with them
and will spend the summer here.
Sunday morning Mr.. and Mrs. Jul
Jus and family drove to Hanska to be
present at family reunion of the
Fredericksons, brothers and sisters of
Mrs. Ahlness. About SO were present.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-07-13

g. Years of Service to City and County
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-02
Boy Scout Rally
 in SOuthbury
Troop 29 of Hebrew In- stitute to Attend Dis=
 trict Meeting

Preliminary preparations for the Boy Scout district rally to be held in Southbury the latter part of this month have been made by
 Troop 2S of the Waterbury Hebrew Institute.
 Assistant Scoutmaster Buddy Nadel will direct the activities of the troop members in the com petitive contests. The partici- pants will include Patrol Leader
 Max Lebon and Assistant Patrol Leader Herbert Pasternak of the Konzas Patrol, Patrol Leader Sam Sperling of the Mohawk patrol. Pa trol Leader Sidney Sockolow, Troop
 Scribe David Atkin of the Sioux Patrol, Junior Assistant Scoutmas- ter Morris Stern and Senior Patrol Leader Howard Matzkin.
 Troop 29 and Troop z will com pete to-day in signaling. fire-by- friction, flint and steel, first aid and blanket stretcher contest at the Hebrew Institute.
 Sunday the members hiked ot Camp Morris Buck at Hitchcock Lake. The party assembled at Full ton park and proceeded to the camp where Howard Matzkin's team was victorious in the scout game, Capture the Flag. Marsh mallows were roasted on the stick at camp. Semaphore signaling was practiced by two of the boys who rode to the opposite side of the lake and signalled others on the pier
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-02

ing of flag raising and speeches by Rev John Dillon and Attorney Vincent Scully. President Tommy Reynolds will throw the first ball over the plate and City Clerk Johnny Fitzmaurice catching 1t and will heave it back to the um- pire and the 1893 season will start between Johnny Phelan's "Old Pioneers" and "Pinky" Shee- hans "All-Stars".
 It is hoped that Bill Derwin of the Park Department will have the bleachers set up. as it will be necessary, for it is expected that every man, woman and child on Washington Hill will be there to
 watch Irony the Barber" pitch ing for the Pioneers, throwing his famous fadeaway and "Pinky" Sheehan pitching for the Stars" shooting his double drop should
 be a wow.
 On Thursday, May II, William Kelley's Community Club team will cross bats with "Scoopie' Carey's "Daredevils'. Mickey Craney will be seen in action with
 the Devils" burning them over with that famous upshot. Tommy Conway with an assortment of puzzlers that would have such sluggers as Ray O'Toole, Tiger Keane or Vim Kielty up . tree. All games will be played on Mon- day and Thursday nights starting at 6:30 o'clock sharp.