davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-08-09
CLEAR|NGS CLIMB
ABOVE 1@LEVEL
Exceed Total of Year Ago
for First Time Since Week
Ended June 20.
By the Associated Press.

By the ASsoctatec Press.
NEW YORK, August s.--Bank
clearings are again substantially
higher. The total this week for al
leading cities in the United States, as
reported to Dun 81 Bradstreet, Inc.
was s4,os6, asa, 900, which was IS per
cent above that for the comparative
period a year ago.
This is the first time since the week
ended June 20 that bank clearfngs
have risen above the comparative
1888 figures Clearings at New York
City amounted to $2,59l ,614, 900. de-
crease Of only al per cent. while the
aggregate of s1.4s4,64o,o 900 for all
outside centers was higher by 1913 per
cent.
Every city but one outside Of New
York reported an increase, record
which has not been equaled in q
number Of months past. Clearings at
New York City, where stock specu-
lation a year ago caused heavy bank
settlements during two or three
months, were only slightly below
those for the preceding year.
In part, this was due to the break
in stock speculation at that time.
Furthermore, this weeks clearings
also cover, in part, the larger amounts
payable ON the first of the month: the
same situation prevailed q year ago.
Still, the total this week was below
that for the preceding week by $43l,-
7s2, 900, whereas year ago there was
a heavy decline for the same two
weeks, amounting to S1,011, ,132, 900.
Noteworthy gains this week over last
year appear at Boston, Philadelphia,
Baltimore, Chicago, Detroit, st. Louis,
Omaha, Richmond, Atlanta, Louis
vile, Dallas, San Francisco and Port
land.
Evening star., 1934-08-09
Chicago Grain

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. August 9.-Nationaliza-
ton OF silver, ordered today by Presi-
dent Roosevelt, resulted in immediate
enlargement Of speculative buying on
the Chicago Board of Trade, and all
grain prices rose excitedly. The entire
list Of cereals scared to above anv
previous top records this year ana
closed strong at virtually the toumoSt
figures attained.
Numerous traders construed the
Presidents action as a direct sten
toward imitation.
Wheat closed 13saIss net higher.
december, new, 1.13ka1.I3ak; corn
S1saS9s up; December. 7sLa7e3L /.
oats, l44a27s advanced, and provisions
showing II to 80 cents gain
Evening star., 1934-08-09
NEW YORK SUGAR.

NEW YORK. August 0 0l.-Early de-
clines of l to, points under increased
were followed by advances in the sugar
futures market today on renewed cover
ing and commission house buying. pro-
NOTED BY the WASHINGTON advices of the
tracts sold up from / rs to. I.SO. while
July rallied from 1.9S to 2.01. or l to 2
points above the previous close. with the
market ruling around the best at the be-
ginning of the last hour.
Futures closed steady. lower to 1
7sa1 so December, 81; January, 1.S7b;
March l.91bi May, 1.96b; July, 2.00b.
Bid.
Evening star., 1934-08-09
CURB LIST JOINS
INBR|SK ADVANCE
Decline Checked Abruptly
and Gains OF ST to So
More Appear.
BY @. A. PHILLIPS.
A Ssoeiated Press Financial Writer.

ASSoctated Press FtnanelA Wtlt1fs
NEW YORK, August s.-Curb stocks
rallied strongly in the late trading
today following announcement Of the
naturalization of silver by the ad-
ministration.
Earlier downward tendencies were
abruptly checked and gains Of l to
or more points were made by the
leaders. Trading was active on The
upturn.
Aluminium Co. closed at So. up 1:
American Cynamid "B" l8aa, up "a;
Distillers Corp. -Seagrams l3A, up u;
Electric Bond d Share II, up X. HI
ram Walker asa. up y; International
Petroleum asa. up "a; Lake Shore
Mines 5S1s. up 70; General Tire Ss
Rubber 6234. up al4; Newmont Min
ing 4sh, up 2h; Pittsburgh Plate
Glass ASA, up Ia; Safety Car 10, up
S; Teehnicolor l27s, up lh.
Evening star., 1934-08-09
SECONDARY BONDS
RECOVER SHARPLY.
u. S. Governments Climb
Also After Earlier Re-
Cession.
BY BERNARD s. oHARA.

F"l+F--f~ A+F@AtAAAt
NEW YORK. August "a sharp
recovery IN secondary bonds and
United States Governments near the
finish of trading gave the bond mar
ket fairly god tone at the close to
day. The tuinabout In the semi
epecuistives Vas coincident with a.
late brisk ulosvtng In the stock
market.
Treasury loans erased losses which
EXTENDED 70 more than half = point
and finished unchanged to 1929 OF
point higher
Some Of tha Iow-priced rails and
utilities oyercaune declines Of to 2
points and finished about the same
margin 10 the good.
Argentine ard German loans were
strong features Of the foreign list
Evening star., 1934-08-09
New York Cotton
ny the Aasoeiated PrsaE

ny the Associated Preas.
NEW YORK, August 9---Compara-
lively moderate reactions from an
opening advance In cotton under real
izing. were followed by renewed firm-
ness today with prices making new
high ground for the movement in the
! later trading. December contracts
after selling of from 1885 10 1853.
advanced 70 1891 on renewal OF the
buying movement which seemed to
md some additional encouragement
IN the news regarding silver nationali-
xataon and a further advance in Ster-
ling. The midafternoon market was
active and firm at net advances OF
about 10 10 IL points.
Fixtures closed very steady. IA to 10
Evening star., 1934-08-09
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK, August P.-Foreigr
exchange steady; Great Britain in dol
lars, others in cents. Great Britain. de-
mand 5.05A; cables. 5.O5A; Soda,
bills, 5.O4A; France, demand. 6.62h4
cables. 6.62A; Italy. demand. s.62; ca
bles. S.62.
SO 30: Holland, 67.e5; Norway. 2540i
Sweden, 26.05; Denmark. 22. 81; Finland
2.24; switzerland, 32.77; Spain. 1878
1900; CZechoslovskia, 4.l71a; Yugoslavia,
2.30. Austria, 19.00n; Hungary, 29.s0ni
Rumania. l02; Argentina. 33.67n; Brazil
S57Sn; Toxic. 5000; Shanghai. 1926
Hongkong. 3S. So: Mexico City (sifver peso)
27 .95: Montreal in New York. 1o2. .00i
New York in Montreal $500.
Nominal.
Evening star., 1934-08-09
LONDON BANK REPORT.

LONDON. August R).-The weekly
the following changes In pounds: Total
reserve decreased 3.4e7 900. circulation
increased 3, ,407 900, bullion increased 2n,-
600 other securities decreased 2,2S7, 900.
public deposits increased IL, ,023 900, other
deposits decreased 1878, 900. notes re-
serve decreased al Qooa government
The proportion OF the banks reserve 10
43 rs last week
Evening star., 1934-08-09
CONSTRUCTION AWARDS
DROP DURING WEEK
BY the Associated Press,

NEW YORK. August Slow pub
lie works awards. reports the Engi-
neering News-R Record. brings this
weeks engineering construction total
down 10 s15. 5.404, 900. Of which s4,64l.-
900 is for Federal work. s7.o95, 900 for
State and municipal and $2,768.000
for private work. This total is only
4 per cent over the average August
week last year, according 10 the
Record.
Evening star., 1934-08-09
U. S. TREASURY POSITION.
BY the Associated Press.

The position of the Treasury August 2
was: Receipts, S15.550, ,S67 SIS; expendi-
lures. S13,s67. .470I7: balance, S2,420,-
363,271 rs; customs receipts for the
month, S4,621 ,694.52.
Receipts for the fiscal year (since July
-, S3l9,371 ,730.54; expenditures. $780,
337, ,2S3. .66 Gncluding S279,554,265.75 of
emergency expenditures): excess of ex-
penditures, S270,965, ,553.12; sold assets,
s7,949, ,4S0, ,697.99.
Evening star., 1934-08-09
SILVER FUTURES
DEALINGS HALTED
Suspension Believed Per.
manent With End OF
Free Market.
~ TIE Assoclated Press.


NEW YORK. August s.-Ofhcias
Of the Commodity Exchange suspend
ed trading In silver futures on news
Of President Roosevelts order ma
tionalizing the metal today.
Just before the announcement Of
the naturalization, Handy g. Har-
mon leading bullion brokers, quoted
the spot price at 4si4 cents an ounce.
UP Ia cents from yesterday, and not
far from the 50ol-cent level at which
the Treasury will take over all Of the
metal other than that used in in
dustry.
Donald Marks. counsel for the
Commodity Exchange, received ofh-
cial notice from Washington OF the
naturalization, and the officials of
the exchange promptly suspended
trading.
Board win Meet.
Marks expressed the opinion that
the supension would be permanent,
inasmuch as it was felt that the ma
tionalization would mean the end Of
a free market for the metal in this
country. The Board Of Governors Of
the Commodity Exchange was to meet
later in the day, however, to consider
the problem further.
Just before trading was suspended
silver futures we're quoted from about
49l2 to 50k cents an ounce, up
around "a cent from yesterdays
closing prices.
1t was estimated here that the
Treasury would get about 100000, 900
ounces of the metal under the ma
tionalization order. There is current
ly some $1,000 900 ounces in licensed
depositaries of the Commodity Ex-
change in New York, and this was
believed to be somewhat less than
half Of the total.
May Escape Tar.
Traders in the metal believed there
was an encouraging aspect of the sit
uation, for 1t was understood that
those who turned their metal into the
Treasury at the 5o.o1-cent price would
not have to pay the SO per cent tax
on their profits which the silver act
levied on profits from speculative
dealings.
Treasury buying is already under
stood to have heavily drawn down the
stock in the licensed vaults. since it
totaled about ll5.000,000 ounces as
recently as March l, last
Some silver experts expressed the
belief that the naturalization order
meant that the Treasury now planned
to bid the world price for the metal
up substantially above the 50-cent
level.
Evening star., 1934-08-09
Washington Stock Exchange.

SALES.
city & Suburban 5s-S1 900 at rs.
Capital Traction Colo at 23h, 10
at 2shs.
The Carpet Corps at ela.
AFTER CALL.
Washington Gas IS B-$500 at 1887.
Bid and Asked Prices.
BONDS.
Evening star., 1934-08-09
COTTON SEAT HIGHER.

NEW YORK, August CP).-A
membership on the New York Cotton
Exchange has been sold for $27, 500,
an advance of $4,000 from the last
transaction.
Evening star., 1934-08-09
BANKS.
TRUST COMPANIES
NEW YORK BAR SILVER.

NEW YORK, August R).-Bar
silver strong, IL higher at 4sA on
United States Treasury buying.
Evening star., 1934-08-09
Cottonseed oil.

Bleachable cottonseed oil futures
closed strong; spot unquoted; August,
B.e5bs September, 6,74b: October.
q. 7as November. 6.Sob; December,
e-ssb; January. 7.o1: February. 7.o4b;
sales, IA contracts, including l6
switches. Bid.
Evening star., 1934-08-09
Q a T pf. sos 40

~cns - pAsss suR 20 39A 40
Dividend rates IN dollars hassd nm
1st quarterly or semi-annuM paymsnh
.bIn .bbIafEy y. extra extra tPlus 81 q stock. . Pay
Plus So IN stock 4 PLUS 40 ~ 49,
: Rsys6Is tn sciDt J Plus az 3 3 :sccE. ssocE
Z "a, rag this yesr-no regular rata. M A..
tO% IN stock. . Paid last yasr-nn raS-
s.txrts; rsts; = Companies reported In re-
Evening star., 1934-08-09
Cash Grain Market.

Cash Grain Market.
Wheat. No. 2 red, l.l0: No. I hard.
1.141s: No. 2 mixed, 113Jz. Corn, No.
mixed, rs u a7812; No. yellow, 7sK I:
No. ! white, 7saS0; sample grade, 10
a76. Oats, No. 2 white. SAN ass. No
rye. Barley, 60a95. Timothy seed,
14.25a14.50 hundreweight. Clover seed,
1o.75a15-25 hundredweight.
Evening star., 1934-08-09
DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED

NEW YORK. August OF.--DiyidsndS
declared tcompiled By Standard sta
tisticSl:
Pc Stock Of Pay
Company. Rate Rod record. ahle.
Archer -Danlels-Mi .26o =. s-21 e-l
Mt Dtablo Oil Ming
Dew ssssss....,O ON s-I4 e-l
Omitted.
Franklin Simon pf 81.75
similar payments made In previous
quarters.
Eas.rRGSs Tnss R5Ss S sP FISHER Sc q sia sa saSS sSS
Regular.
American FACTORS Ltd loo 7-al s-l0
Archer-Daniels-M !. csc q s-21 e-1
ArEonAut Mining Co. soc >. S-17 s-23
Automotive Gear
EASTMAN Ens sies Rca & 6 pt siSS sisS 8 80 1Si
ssasfgs nsafgs Loan o. H;'Sf Pf SIPS a $40 si'
Mt Diablo Oil Mng
Vi s.E j. Is. 81 = s = = :, :s:$$ !s$ s:t
N Bdfd Stor whse Co 25c Q 81 s-10
Newmarket Mfg Co $125 Q e-l0 e-15
Rapid Electrotype. SOC 0-l s-lS
So cum ri soc @ 500 2-I-
U S Gypsum Co pf si.7s @ 9-i4 iO-f
Veeder-Ro0t Inc. .40c q S-tb e-1
Isiis julius Kn's Kayssr Il o. .sSe s.sf s.is
Union Pac Railrd. S1.50' .. e-I i0.l
Evening star., 1934-08-09
Y. Y. EXCHANGE BONDS
Rs.-y.x sy Private wire Direct 10 Ths Evening ssax.
U. .. GOVERNMENT BONDS.
Rssssyex b. Prfyass wire Dir

Hieh. 49w. Czoss.
Fed Farm Mtg
Fed Farm Mtg
corpn sKs 's4. 1919 1915 1919
Home OwnLoaA
corpn IS "a. 100 ss2o 30 2sM
Home OwnfSoan
corpn 4a 81. :. 1909 sp7s 100 q
Evening star., 1934-08-09
U. s. TREASURY NOTES.

Reportsd BY chaS D. Barney q Col
Rate--Maturiky. Hid oW.r
The Fort Peck press., 1934-09-13

Soft water was struck in a we
3 on 0. H. Baylors.
z Find your way to Glad Tidin
T. Mission in Park Grove it is Unde
2 nominational.
W.. G. Norman, the Jeweler, Parl
: Grove. Leave your watches a
8 Fort Peck Press office for repairs.
! Mr. and Mrs E. A. Combs of GIas-
! gov spent Monday the 3rd with
! their daughter, Mrs Erney Ster-
vandt.
Mr. and Mrs Geo. Simons and son
Glen of Wheeler visited Wiliston over
the week end where Mrs Simons par
ents live.
w. j. Lawson and Bert Paine who
have been working on the govern
ment town, drove to Glasgow last
Friday on business
Charley Crabtree and Bill Morri-
son spent Saturday and Sunday
the 1st and 2nd with relatives and
friends in Madoc.
Garvis Bordeu and Joe Plovanic
of Wheeler are early birds who
went to the filtration plant to work
bright and early at 6 O'Clock Mon
day morning.
c. L. Foley, Frank Eckols, and
Gordon Larson from Addison-MiI-
Ter east side camp and r. P. Eng
land camp were Wheeler visitors
last Thursday.
A. j. Hines and family, of Pop
lar, and Otto Cornelius and family,
of Brockton, came up last WedDes-
day to attend the dedication of
the Pentecostal Church of Midway.
Billie Chaffin, Tyr old son of Mr.
and Mrs. j. B. Cbaffin of Wheeler,
who has been very sick with blood
poison in his hand caused from a
silver is slowly improving,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. JaDdl Who {
moved to the dam here from Mpls
n March expect to stay here till i.
hey can 60 down the river by :
steamboat; Also Jake Arndt and |
Mrs Margaret Monroe visited the Il
site towns with her daughter !,
Yrs Weiss of the Glasgow Times !
N Friday. Mrs Monroe expects +
o spend the winter with q sister l
n California and will leave soon
License 20-185O sedan driven L
Dan Henderson and Tom Diaan =
off the bank by the Red Star n
tation in the south entrance Of =
Wheeler Saturday night. No one =
vas hurt. the car was lowed to q
arage for repairs Sunday am. Ii
Dr.. LulI's improvised ambulance 10
the latest Wheeler invention. A =
dy last week was taken suddenly .
necessitating a quick trip to the
so the doctor Immediately
ommandeered a bread wagon and w
it'll an improvised stretcher had la.
lie patient taken to GLASGOW, hi
Clarence Mcdaniel of Winnette. ~
no has work or the dam project, "s
a booster for his home paper. He
US in selling the Fl. Peck Press oh
prospects to say, Easier and HI
tier than writin' u letter. There pr
new news and better news than be
e average individual could gather ia
a month. fol
r,-g-z
The Fort Peck press., 1934-09-13

Evangelist John Dodge left r
P%ainSville, Ninn. last Thursday.
Otto Stadig of the Country Gu
was a Wheeler visitor last Fri.
Nils H. Nordby of PARK Grow
Glad Tiding Mission was in Wheele
Monday.
A. j. Ball and son Frank of the
Massman Construction Co. visited
their former home at Lodge Grass
last Thursday.
Ed Camrud of the Camrud Motors
Wolf Point was a Wheeler visitor
last Saturday the day of the big
stampede.
Henry Walker, Milton Dunn and
Clarence Mace of New Deal were
Wheeler visitors last Saturday to
take in the Stampede.
Floyd Upshaw and Mr. Coombs
from Chinook brought down a ton
load of cabbages and other vege-
tables last week Thursday.
Miss Margaret Beddor and Mrs
Lena Beddor of the Wolf Point Hos
pital visited the project Sunday. This
office acknowledges a pleasant call.
Clarence Sorenson returned to his
home at Stanley. N. D. last Thurs
day after bringing his brother-in-law
Henry Strobeck aud VIM. StrObeck
home to Wheeler from N. D.
The Red Star filling station has
put in a culyert in the ditch and
graveled an approach to their gas
station from the main hiway at the
south end of Wheeler.
Mrs John Hunter and daughter
Genevieve left Sunday, the End
for Madoc, after spending a week
with her husband, who is employed
with the Haglin Construction
Mrs Pat Dickinson and children
spent week before last with her
husband here, returning to Scobey
Saturday Sept. /. Mr. Dickinson
d truck for the England
Company.
Mr. Earl KIouchek from Malta, f.
md Mrs. Edna Cooley and son
Homer Hastings of Harlem visited f
he project towns last Thursday. Il
hey called at the Fort Peck Press \
al oId.time chat. h
The IS mos. old son OF Mr.. and d
frs. Clarence Stevens of West n
Wheeler is on the road to recovery II
rom his attack of summer COM ii
laint, at his home in the honey III
aeon cabins. Al
The Northwest Service Stores III
among the many 9rowi 10 bust ~ ~
ess houses in Wheeler who have
nocked out the back end of their
and enlarged it in order
j, meet their growing business.
Lloyd Sundahl of the Red Star fl
% station received a sudden call
st week to help survey the new
illway work on the dam that is
opposed to give work to a large
'eW of men this winter.
w. w. Wright, the Wheeler
alter hauler sold out his business
week and left Thursday tojoin 3
s family in Miles City. He left
) collections for water i'll the S.
,nds of the Press editor.
and Mrs Glenn Ellis and 2
ildren and Mr. and Mrs Elmer
Zines and 2 girls of Willeston sur
sed Mrs Ellis brother, Henry Stro- Es
elk here in Wheeler, by driving aa
on him last Saturday evening
: a weekend visit. l
Evening star., 1934-09-02
X reason for The DOMINANCE
Of the Star Newspaper graphically to|d..

The Star proud of record of being first in the United
the printing of the greatest volume of advertising
of any newspaper. This largely due to its dominance in
circulation, plus the confidence of it's readers
The Map below graphically depicts the extent to which the
total circulation of The Star distributed proving that
predomnaes every section of the therefore, appealing
10 tts best of all classes.
Evening star., 1934-09-02

Keeping pace with the resident population growth OF
Washington C and the suburban in nearby Maryland
and Virginia, the circulation of The Star has enjoyed
consistent increase dusing the past several years.
Today demonstrates its most powerful position since first
publication in 1882 $4,000 readers $4,000 than
years ago find increased value additional and exclusive
katsees Of editorial ptsessS
The Washington times., 1934-03-30
WORKING HOUR HITS UNION

DETROIT, March 80 Q.N.S0
Solicitation for members in Amer
lean Federation Of Labor unions
or the so-called company unions"
during working hours was banned
by the automotive labor board un-
der it's first order issued today.
The order stated this was done
"to avoid friction and because Of
practices that have come to the
boards attention"
The three members Of the board
spent their first day in Detroit
yesterday getting acquainted
with representatives of both labor
and industry.
Decisions To Be Final
The members are DR.. Leo VOL
man, chairman, who is neutral
member; Richard L. Byrd, of Pom
tiac, for labor, and Nicholas Kelly.
of New York, for the motor indus
try. Their decision on matters
growing out of the NRA's collec-
tive bargaining provisions as ap-
piled to the auto industry will be
final.
The board requested and re-
The Washington times., 1934-03-30
Citizens of Conduit Road
Set New Record

mittee on q license granted the
proprietor Of a store on Conduit
Road. The association at a pre-
vious meeting voted their terri
tory dry.
Times Editor Thanked
A rising vote Of thanks was ex-
tended A. j. Driscoll, citizens edi-
tor Of The Washington Times and
chairman of the federation's mem
befship campaign, and to the is
suing a special citizens association
edition of the paper.
In order to eliminate danger in
connection with improvements
being made along Conduit Road,
The District commissioners will be
requested to speed up the work.
Entertainment was furnished by
moving pictures of the Chesapeake
and Potomac Telephone Company
and the glee club from the same
organization. Ellis R. King, presi-
dent, presided.
The Washington times., 1934-03-30
FOREIGN BANKS
BIC U.s.. DRAIN

Foreign banks in 1888 withdrew
American deposits and short-term
investments for the fourth sue
cessive year, the Commerce De-
partment announced today, to
such an extent that from the end
Of 1929 to the end Of 1888 foreign
banking assets in the United States
were cut from more than 5000
millions to only 487 millions.
The net estimated outflow for
1888 amounted to 412 millions,
and was one Of the most impor-
tant items in this country's inter
national transactions.
During the four-year period the
short-term bank funds held by
Americans abroad dropped from
1900 to 1882 millions, but the
process was highly irregular, as
contraSted with the steady drain
on foreign holdings in this coun-
try.
The Washington times., 1934-03-30


A request for express service to
downtown washington was re-
fused by the Capital Transit Com
pany, which informed the associa-
ton such service is unnecessary,
unsatisfactory and does not tend
to improve speed of cars.
Road Changes Refused
In response to a suggestion for
changes in improvements being
made along Conduit road, Capt.
H. c. Whitehurst, engineer Of
highways, said the original plans
must stand.
On motion by Claude Bailey.
chairman Of the executive COM
mittee, the association Endorsed
the Black bill to legalize racing in
the District Of Columbia. It was
stated that $535,o0O now being
spent in Maryland and Virginia
would come to the District should
the bill become law.
The association also Endorsed
the Kelly bill to provide proper
relief for needy blind in the Dis
trict of Columbia, and the Capper
bill to compel landlords to main
tain 68 degrees of heat in all
apartment houses.
Broader Control Opposed
Opposition was voted to H. R.
8519, introduced by Representa-
tive Black, of N. Y, to broaden
operation Of the liquor control law
in the District of Columbia.
No action was taken on a report
from the executive committee ia
voring undermining divorce laws of
the District of Columbia.
The association opposed pend
ing legislation to pay to a corpora
ton one third of all money re-
turned through it's efforts to pro-
perty owners for assessments paid
the District under the Borland
Law.
Long debate was caused by a
report from the legislative com.
The Washington times., 1934-03-30
CiUic POUer Plant
ShOUS Bio Profit

HAGERSTOWN, Md, March 30.
Hagerstown's municipality owned
electric light plant, the city's pride
and greatest financial asset,
showed a net operating revenue
of $131, ,996.75, according to the an
nual report Of George E. Slay-
baugh, the city accountant, just
submitted to the Board of Street
Commissioners for 1888.
The gross revenue of the plant
was $3.50, ,566.08, while the operat-
ing expenses totaled SITS, 1894.
To the operating expenses was
added $22,129.89, which included
interest on bonds, uncollectible
accounts, ETC., which made the
total expenses $201, ,569.33.
The Washington times., 1934-03-30
Southeast Citizens
Entertain Bows

Southeast Citizens Association
was host last night to the Fifth
Precinct Boys Club at the Fifth
precinct station. Boxing, wrestling
and tumbling exhibitions were
staged by the boys. The club has
a membership of over $50 boys of
the neighborhood.
Addresses were made by w. E.
Maio, president Of the Southeast
Association, Inspector L. I. H. Ed.
wards and Orrin G. Davy.