davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-12-05
Ray Passi left for st. Cloud on Mon
CiaV

Ray Passi left for st. Cloud on Mon
day.
A. Pertula was an Orr visitor last
week.
Peter Beck, ST., left Monday for
Duluth.
Mrs. ]. Isaacson was Duluth visitor
on Saturday.
Attorney A. j. Thomas was Duluth
visitor on Friday,
Alice Branwell of Soudan was an Ely
visitor last week.
Miss Martha Mattola of Two Harbors
visited relatives and friends here last
week.
Miss Margaret Holmberg spent the
Thanksgiving holidays with her parents
at saltwater.
Miss Angela Martinetti of Chisholm
spent the holidays here with relatives
and friends.
Mrs. j. Patka of Virginia was the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. jaime:
BouSka, last week
Peter Yapel, Jack Zalar and Ludwis
and ice Mesjedec of Soudan were Ely
visitors last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Paulson were thu
guests of Mrs. Paulsons parents II
Gilbert last week.
The Misses Myrtle Maxi and LilliaI
Tuomala of New York arrived last weel
for visit with relatives.
I Coach. Edward Buckley and Mrs
Buckley and family were Twin Cit!
visitors over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Carlson, Mr.. an,
Mrs. Robert Opel and Miss Ann Roc
man were Duluth visitors last week.
| Miss Helm Pertula, who is teaching
at Orr, spent Thanksgiving with he
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Pertula, il
this city, -
Charles Whimfrey returned to Col
lumbus, Ohio, this week after havin'
been here for the Emeralite Compan
| for some time.
i Mrs. Conrad Haugen entertained wit
a bridge dinner on Friday. Three table
were in play and Mrs. E. C. Jones wa
awarded high honorS.
Misses Margaret Mantel, Kathlee
ICowling, Louise Strom and Kathleel
Bouska spent the holidays at Bouska
cabin at White Iron.
B. o. Strachan and son, Charles, re
turned from visit in Minneapolis earl
in the week Mrs. Strachan RENAME
over for a visit with her father an
sisters.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-12-05

Miss Martha Mattola of Two Harbors
visited relatives and friends here last
week.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-12-05

Miss Mary Severson of Kansas City
was an Ely visitor last week.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-12-05

Miss Angela Martinetti of Chisholm
spent the holidays here with relatives
and friends.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-12-05

Miss Margaret Holmberg spent the
Thanksgiving holidays with her parents
at saltwater.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-12-05

Fred w. Allen has returned to Gran
vile, New York, after having been en-
gagged in the rebuilding of the Emeralite
plant.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-12-05

Mrs. John Olson has returned from
Duluth where she was a patient at
st. Luke's Hospital.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-12-05

Lester Purdy of Duluth visited
friends here last week for few days.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-12-05

Thomas Hewitt spent Thanksgiving
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hart
Hewitt in Duluth.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-12-05

Frank Popesh of Ely spent the week
end in Soudan at the Mesojedec home.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-12-05

ROOM FOR RENT-Hot
and cold running water, steam heat.
INQUIRE at As East Conan st. 11-28
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-12-05

Emmett Herranen of CuSSon spent tn
weekend here with his parents.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-12-05

j. B. Preston of New York is here on
business with the Emeralite company.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-12-05

Mrs. Suominen and Mrs. Seyerson OF
Robinson were Ely visitors over the
weekend
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-12-05

Alice BranweH of Soudan was an Ely
visitor last week.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-12-05

Attorney A. j. Thomas was Dulutf
visitor on Friday.
, 1935-07-01
TRANSPORTING
LAW CLARIFIED
When Merchandise Trucked
For Pay, License
lie Necessary

Communications have been re-
ceived In Brownsville by Ralph T..
Agar, tax assessor and collector for
Cameron county. aimed at Clarity
Ing recent rulings in regard 20 the
transportation OF merchandise b.
merchants. The information came
from Mark Marshall, director Of the
motor transportation division OF the
Railroad Commission OF Texas.
The letter which has been receiy-
ed follows:
Replying to your letter Of June
~, you are advised that the recent
ruling In regard TO the transporta-
ton OF merchandise BY merchants
held that where such merchants
are receiving pay for such transport
tation they come under the motor
carriG law OF 1881 passed at that
time by the Forty-Second Legis-
lature.
THE point raised in this ruling Is
that any persons Transporting
property w the public highways
between two or more Incorporated
cities or towns and receiving COM
~pensation or hire therefor must
obtain a certificate or permit from
the Railroad Commission. There
are t--o general classes followed I'M
e.. this ruling. to-wit:
The merchant in Brownsville who
pass for the merchandise I'm New
York with freight prepaid to
Brownsville and shipped by boat
TO Corpus Christi and the mer-
chant In his own truck transports
such freight from Corpus Christi 10
Brownsville and receives compensa-
ton IN any manner on any portion
Of she freight as between Corpus
Christi and Brownsville would come
under the motor carrier law.
Two. the wholesale grocer in
brownsville who sells his merchan-
disc TO retailers in various other
towns and tranpCrts the same on
the wholesalers trucks and re-
ceives a greater price at the re-
tailers warehouse or store than the
wholesaler charges at the whole
Saler's house. would also be a motor
carrier for hire.
In the former instance the re-
quireiients will usually be met BY
obtaining a contract carrier permit
for the reason that the merchant
would probably be able 10 get the
names Of the factories from whom
such goods were purchased.
In the later case. however. as
the wholesaler would probably want
10 sell TO any merchant within his
trade territory. a common carrier
certificate would more nearly meet
his requirements"
, 1935-07-01
MARKETS
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK. July I. R- The
stock market apparently was not
particularly disturbed by rumblings
from the Washington front.
Buyers were Selective and trading
quiet, but an upward price trend
was evident from the start. Many
brokerage customers found the side
lines attractive as the battle W.
the utilities holding company bill
was renewed in the house.
a brisk rally IN wheat bolStered
speculative spirits. although II vas
realized the upturn was due 20 black
dust fears. Other grains were
sympathetic with the major cereal
Bonds were steady. The dollar TN
proved IN terms OF leading gold ex-
changes.
Shares up f%ractionally te a point
or so included Continental Can,
American Can. Du Pont. Mcintyre
POrcupine, Case. international
Harvester. Westinghouse. Caterpil-
lar Tractor. American Telephone.
Consolidated Gas. General Motors.
ChrySler, ". s. Steel. Standard OIL
OF New Jersey. Midland Steel Pro-
ducts Santa Fe. Great Northern
Preferred and Chesapeake a. Ohio.
Both international Nickel and Ra-
do we're active. the former losing
about a point and the latter easing.
Buying OF various specialties was
attributed partly TO indications
that the companies involved woald
show pleaSing earnings statements
for the second quarter.
Following OF the carriers were in
interested In the preliminary re-
turns or class one railroads for
500. 900 as against a deficit In April
all charges, or approximately S.
May which disclosed n net loss. after
of s8.256.900
Some concern was expressed over
the h~esStancy OF commodities during
the past month. Dun's index OF
wholesale commodity prices Satur-
day was off 1877 per cent from It's
, 1935-07-01
San Benitan Leads
Drive Against War

KERRVILLE. July l.-P-Three
hundred young people or the West
Texas conference OF the Methodist
Church, In convention here Sun
day pledged themselves not to cross
our own border TO wage war upon
other peoples"
Taking a decided stand against
aggressive wal measures. the con-
ferG1ce. aroused BY speeches OF
McMurrv Richey OF san Benito and
Joe Kilgore or Mission. adopted a
resolution 'deploring' vast X
penditures for military purposes in
violation Of the spirit Of the KEEL
logg-Briand peace pact"
, 1935-07-01
LIVESTOCK

Continued From Page On7D
preston Of opinion But ON the
other hand, we can't see why
Brownsville should prohibit pos
session Of horses and other live
stock within It's city limits when
cities much larger than Browns
vile have no such ordinance
Instances Of horses. around which
most OF the argument seems 70
be based. being tied or not tied.
In places where horses have no
business at all TO be. are cited or
every hand. But the same per-
sons who cite these instances pro-
coed to say that while those things
ought not 20 be allowed. still the
horses should not be legislated
out altogether.
Parents OF children who own
horses seem TO display the most
concern. or course. all parents
claim that their children keep
their horses I'm such a manner
that they are not nuisances TO
anybody. But they will admit
the possibility, and ~ seems TO
the inquiring reporter that several
children Of Brownsville are due
to be subjects Of parental lee
lures on the proper care of dumb
animals.
Advocates OF absolute elimina-
ton Of livestock within the city
limits are 10 be found. OF course,
but most Of them viii admit after
their side OF the question has
been presented. that their object
will have been attained II the
commission passes regulatory
measures and then strictly en-
forces those measures.
The city commission did not
meet Monday. but has been call
ed for a special session Tuesday
morning at 10 o'clock.
, 1935-07-01
Killed In Texas
Auto a d On Wreck

TOWNSVILLE. July l. tP-Wil-
liam Jernigan. OF Elysian Fields,
Texas. and an unidentified Shreve-
port woman. we're killed In a head
on collision Of automobiles at a
point near here Monday morning.
Three other persons we're injured.
including James Tucker Of WaSkom,
Texas, Tom Black Hill Of Deberry.
Texas, and an unidentified man
who was riding in the Jernigan car.
, 1935-07-01
Staying

tradictrd the previous accounts
Although hts account or tine HiAy7
inR varied. the officials said. Ferrn]
ccntended through the queSfionina
that robbery Was not the mcavrI
The police had said previously tnsy|
were informed Dickinson. in Del
trrit to investigate N claim nEnirn
the william IN. Yav+ey estate
which ne represented. carried :
large sum or money when he leII
his hotel at o %. m last Weon"
Gay night.
Body I'm Drive
His bullet pierced body was tourc
~ daybreak Thursday in N lonrg|
Rouge PARK drive. It was SeVeraI
hours before Identification 80
made by Charles EvanS-Hu6ne4' ~
New York attorney and cousin uK
Dickinson. from hts watch anc ctAV
er articles found IN his pocket
Although police were inclined "a
accept robbery ms a motive for IN
Staying. Prosecutor Duncan G. Mci
Crea. Uho personally directed uuesA
tlonlnE Of Ferris and the thr
girls. declared he was by no nr
convinced that theory was coz
Ferris account or his nee M
with the New York attorney
the tour or hotels and tnwH
which he said preceded the slaytna
were made public BY Detective Chic
Frahm.
-Sweitzer. or Ferris" said Frahr
told uS he went 90 his hotel ROOM
about $50 wednesday night and
found the Jackson girls and JeaEI
Miller there with Dickinson. ThcV
lot two bottles or whiskey. finished
one and part OF the other, and therA
started out 10 a beer garden on thf
vest side.
Loretta Jackson rode IN the fror
seat with Ferris. Her sister and Jea
Miller we're I'm the back with DICK
iIlson," Ferris told us. AT a oar
spot on the lonely park road. Ferr1
stopped the car and the three girls
got out.
AS ne stopped the car. Per
said ne called everybody out"
WHATS this All tioout." Frahrl
said Ferris quoted Dickinson NJ
demanding mr. he reached for n gun
Three Accounts
Ferris. according 10 Frahm's nc
count. then heard a shot, became ex
cited and SeizIng the Eur, ShoN
dickinson twice more"
In another account OF the Snoot
ing, Frahm said. Ferris explained
Ne and Dickinson were rolling dc
~ the back or the IN when WI
attorney produced a gun and de
manded come ON. pay up In thil
account. Frahm said Ferris claim
ed ne shot the attorney tn sell
defense.
I'm his last account OF the aisptl
ing made public BY Frahm Mon'
day. Ferris was quoted a. havin1
told the officers ne heard q nufflec'
shot nm NE ard Dickinson sat M
uhr car. Frahm said Ferris told hinA
he looked around ard saw Dick
inson slumped TO the floor or -
cur Re said ne seized him by thl
arm to pull him and aS he did ~
the gun was discharged n seconl
time. In A moment OF panic. n
said. he threw The gun into under
brush AZ the side W the road.
, 1935-07-01
Jail Term Given

Alberto y. Hernandez vas sen
fenced to 30 days in jail Monday
morning in County Court at Law
when he pleaded guilty to a charge
OF unlawfully carrying a pistol.
The complaint against him. sign
ed by Deputy Sheriff George Miller.
charged him with carrying n PTS
tol at the Paloma dance hall on
the Southmost highway Saturday
night.
, 1935-07-01
DR.. Brinkley's Yacht
Removed From Ledge

YARMOUTH, N. s, July /. Up
Hauled off a rocky ledge near
Chebogue Point. the l5O-foot yacht
OF DR.. John Brinkley. Del Rio.
Texas. was brought into harbor
Monday for repairs.
The vessel appeared little dam
aged, and DR.. Brinkley expected 70
continue his cruise along the At
lantic Seaboard within a few days.
, 1935-07-01
City Briefs

what you need today-Beach
chairs. cots, thermo bottles and fish
ing tackle.-Brownsvtlls Hardware
Adv.
Flowers Tor Al occasions Los
EbanoS Greenhouse Company. Phone
1883. Adv.
yellow Cab-Phons los3-Adv.
Special this week on flyers. broil-
ers and eggs. Phone IL or Homer
fitch Market. TOO West Elizabeth
ADV.
, 1935-07-01
Harrington Masons
Attend Picnic
Especial 70 The HeraIdl

HARLINGEN. July l.-Rev. 0. G.
Grow. pastor Of the First Methodist
chm n Of Brownsville. will be the
principal speaker AZ a picnic Of the
Harlingen Masonic lodge at Fair
Park wednesday afternoon. Every
member Of the organization is In
vited to attend. bringing their
families and friends.
Time has been set for s o'clock
Wednesday afternoon. according to
announcements made by j. n. Lee,
worshipful master.
, 1935-07-01
Moores Return
Special u me HeraIal

LA FERIA. July I-Superintsn-
dent and Mrs. III "A. Moore and
family returned Sunday from Kerr
vile where they have spent the
past month. Their son. Hollis. Jr.
VINO has been spending the past
SIX weeks with his grandparents in
Missouri. met his parents m San
Antonio and returned with them.
While a. Kerrville. Superinten-
dent Moore made several trips 20
Austin IN the interest of school az
fairs and 20 attend the statewide
curriculum conference held there.
, 1935-07-01
Pastor Awaited To
Identify Suicides

Rev. r. O jerks Of San Diego.
Cal, WIN is coming here 70 identi-
~ the young couple who appar-
emily took their lives in a suicide
pact near the mouth OF the Rio
Grande last week. had not arrived
Monday.
Rev. jerks left San Diego before
he could Be notified that the bodies
had been buried. but county Off
GERS believe he might have turned
back when notified by San Diego
authorities.
The pastor was scheduled to ar
rive here Sunday.
Members OF the sheriff's depart
ment feel certain that the dead
man is L. S. Monscn. "a. unemploy-
ed San Diego chemist. and the
woman Is Carcl Nicholson. his Is
year-old Sister-in-iaw. Photographs
were tsken and positive identified
ton is TO be made through these.
The average worker loses 81 days
, 1935-07-01
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS. July I. iP-De-
cllnes OF two to six points were mark
ca up against cotton futures as the
market swung into the second half
OF 1885.
There was no definite eason for
the early business but traders failed
10 show any inclination 70 pickup
contracts and light offerings proved
SuIflcient TO unsettled the market.
July opened at li.77. October at
ll45. December al Has and jan
uary AZ ll47. and held around these
levels during the initial hour
, 1935-07-01
PACKING Shed

Continued from Page One)
the y 3 Smith produce firm. but
was purchased by y. r. Paxton and
has been used by him for several
years.
County and city officers are con-
tinuing to investigate the blaze.
, 1935-07-01

company. engaged In building the
extension OF the main highway 70
the Port Isabel turning basin.
The committee. according to the
statement given The Herald, has
checked into the water supply sit
uation OF Port Isabel and Is OF the
opinion that the system Il able 70
meet the demands OF the city's res
ldents and al the same time furnish
the water needed by the navigation
district.
Say supply insufficient
w. Fl. Pattee. one OF the naviga-
ton commissioners. told The Her
aid over the telephone that the navi-
cation commission has been endeav-
oring for some time TO secure a con-
tract with the city for a water sup
ply for the port facilities. "A new
system will probably have to be
built" Mr.. Pattee stated. "and the
district Is willing to put I'D some OF
the money needed. but we have
DcNn unable 10 secure n CONTRACT
with the city which would protect
the district"
According TO Pattee. the city ON
mission went on resolution denying
the navigation district water after
June Is. and then OF June 26 passed
another resolution allowing the dis
trict water between the hours or ~
midnight and 5 a. m. for the sue
ceeding 10 days.
The claim Of city authorities has
been. IL Is understood. that due 70
needed repairs which have net been
made and 70 the need OF enlarge
ment of the systems facilities. there
is not available a sufficient amount
Of water 10 take care OF the ordin-
airy needs OF both the city and the
navigation district.
Mayor George Seaman and City
Secretary Jack Frost were beth In
Brownsville Monday morning and
could not be located.
, 1935-07-01
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. July 4. P-Grain
prices averaged lever early Mon
day, responsive 10 word that winter
wheat conditions northwest were
not conductive 70 developing rust.
~ was generally admitted, however.
that the next two weeks would w
extremely important regarding pro-
gress OF the spring wheat crop
Opening unchanged 20 ~ cent lower
sept. IS N-S. wheat then held near
70 these limits. Corn stared "
changed 70 w or. Sept. T6S-4. and
afterward SaEEed all around.
, 1935-07-01

TO get rid OF itch. rash. letter, foot
ftch. ringworm pr eczema. cover with
soothing Blue Star Ointment which
contains tested medicine that meltss
soaks In quickly and kills the Itch
Money back IL first jar falls
, 1935-07-01
CARDENAS MAY
CONTINUED BON Page one


With its new socialistic teachings.
Conflicting reports OF a change
IN religious policies came from the
state Of Colima. one published re
port said the governor issued n
cecree permitting a limited num-
Der OF priests 70 return 70 the state,
while another said the governor
vetoed a law passed by the legisla-
ture TO restore freedom OF worship.
The anti-church campaign was
an important part Of the revolu-
tionary program. especially during
the presidency and strong man"
rule OF General Plutarco Elias Gales,
who withdrew recently after a po-
litical conflict with President Car
oenas over economic policies.
The campaign reached It's height
while Gales was president IN 1925.
and came 70 a crisis last year when
the "red shirts" OF Tomas Garrido
Canabal instituted an open drive
against Catholics.
More than 80 persons were killed
and officials Of az least u states
closed all churches and expelled
priests. but the campaign died down
NAbtA AdoA AldANAA
Red Shirts Leave
The departure OF the red shirts"
for .Lab--S6 two weeks ago. follow
trsv Garrido's resignation as Secre-
,tary OF agriculture. was taken to
mean that no more forceful meas
ures would be taken against Cath
olics
Semi-official sources said Agustin
Arroyo Oh. who Is en- route 70
Nogales. Sonora. has gone to ar
range for the repatriation OF a
number Of prominent exiles.
Among those said to have re-
uuested permission from Mexican
ccnsulates In the United States to
return were Enrique Estrada. Faus-
~ Topete. Roberto Cruz and Mar
cello Caraveo. all former generals.
Professor Aurelio Manrique. An
tonic Diaz soto Y Cana and former
Deputy Ricardo Topete.
, 1935-07-01

June | position. and stood nc It's
lowest level since December, last
year.
, 1935-07-01

The letter 20" does not occur H
the names OF the states nor theiI
capitals.
, 1935-07-01
e |. o u 8
Cosdffios Nesda DoEbls
AefIem Traaf@emf

Act5ew Treat~swf
Sdmuiadon cf liv4r bis flew ~ nof sngugb
kur eomplsts relief, bur eomhinsd Win CO.
anneinnl nnnuinnon thaf ~relievas temporary
e~nnsrpannns quick. scoehing results ara ear
nin- Herbine, a odnabinston Of harbA oomr
hanes BOTH aricns and 60 these dry-x,
haadachy, indigesnnns. Enas ndcwn faeAFsks
eef relieved when bob liver and bowalr -
turn % normal a-5on- Gwe yuur bueAn ~
Hsrhins frcm druwsisfn-
AIT VALLEY nprrnrrGr~
, 1935-07-01

Giant African forest hogs grow
nearly 70 the sire of q small hip
pcp0tamuA
, 1935-07-01

The average worker loses 81 days
each year from common colds.
, 1935-07-01
DREDCE GIVEN

CONTINUED from Page one)
, 1935-07-01

ALL VALLEY
The Washington times., 1935-11-21
Woman Knows
Golf History

Mrs. Francis Petrott, wife Of a
member of the Frederick (Md) Ki.
wants Club, admits being a golf
widow, but she knows the history
of golf. Asked when golf was
first played in America, she gave
the facts as follows:
Golf had its inception in Amer
lea, September %, 1896. The game
was first played, according to the
United States Golf Association, at
Savannah, Ca, on that date. A
bronze tablet to this effect is at
tached to the Savannah Golf Club
house, with this, inscription,
Birthplace of Golf in America.
September %, 1896"
What is said to be the first
organized golf club in America
was St. Andrews, at YonkerS,
N. Y. This club was chartered
in 1888.
The Washington times., 1935-11-21
PHLA DELPHIA SENDS TWO BOWLERS TO DIXIE PIN STAKES
BOWLING TONIGHT

RFC LEAGUE-Legsl VS.. Collateral
Proof, International vs.. Tiles, Control
Proof vs.. General Ledger, Statistical VS..
Expense, Auditing vs.. Accounts at Co.
lumbia.
INTERSTATE LEAGUE-Lame Ducks
VS.. Duces wild. Tigers vs.. Wild Cats,
Mohicans VS.. Bulldogs, at Mt Rainier.
LADIES FEDERAL LEAGUE-Agri-
culture vs. AAA, Marines VS.. Resettle-
ment Public Health VS.. War, Treasury
No. 2 VS.. Veterans Administration, In
ternal Revenue VS.. RFC, RFC No. VS..
gro, Treasury vs. Commerce Labor VS..
Loans-Currency, Post Office vs. Agricul-
ture No. 2, at Arcadia.
TAKOMA SUBURBAN LEAGUE -
sarco vs.. Stewart, Happy Five vs.. Jay
Jays, Lamar and Wallace VS.. Pioneer
Press. Minter and Bake VS.. Youngblood.
Takoma A. c. vs.. Fritz, Victor vs.. Brooks
at Takoma.
INTERIOR DEPT. LEAGUE-GLO VS..
Buildings. Land vs. Indian, Supply VS..
Forest Title, Secretary vs. Administra-
tive Survey VS.. Central Heating. at Con-
ventiOn Hall.
DEPT. STORE LEAGUE-LansburEh' q
Vs. Kahn's, Hechts vs.. woodward and
Shoes VS.. Raleigh HaOerdasher. Credit
Bureau vs.. Guy Curran. at Recreation.
WAR DEPARTMENT LEAGUE-Fi-
nance No. 2 VS.. Finance No. /, Dele
carlia VS.. Armies, Auditors VS. Frankies.
HydroHra phic VS.. Firing Squad. Statis-
tics VS.. Transportation No. /, Barbettes
vs. Construction, Adjutants VS.. Trans
portatlon No. ?. Fort Belvoir vs. Engi-
neers. at Arcadia.
KILOWATT LEAGUE-Scheduls VS..
Old Timers, Cashiers VS.. Meter, sta.
Eng. v. District Eng, Survey VS.. Sales,
Substation VS.. Traffic, at Temple.
AGRICULTURE INTE r b UREAU
LEAGUE-Economics VS.. Blister Rust.
Plant Industry vs.. Soil Conservation,
Sugar Section AAA VS.. shops. Exten-
sion vs.. So-Kems, Accounts VS.. Inter
bureaus, Public Roads VS.. Plant Juniors,
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY LEAGUE
W. A. T. P. A. VS.. Q. & S. Laundry.
Jolly Scots VS.. Department Agriculture.
al Hyattsville Arcade.