davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-12-18
BY p. B. WILLIAMSON.


National grid rating authority.
~ NOVELTIES in all-Amertca foot
M ball teams and relative stand
ing Of the Nations leading
= gridiron aggregations are pre-
sented by the Williamson scientific
foot ball rating system. Selections for
the various all-teams are made ac-
cording to a set of hard-boiled sta
tistical rules independent of personal
equation, unscientific polling methods
and sectional bias.
One OF the all-America teams Of
fered herewith is the choice Of the
colleges. The other is based solely
on newspaper reports. The standing
of the nationally prominent college
teams was left to the collegians them
selves.
Here Is what was done to get the
college slant:
First. the Williamson system waded
through raft of college press re-
leases and college papers, a stack "a
mile high" Then through pile Of
newspaper sports pages. still higher.
And then by teams and players the
Williamson system card-indeXed an
swers to a QUESTIONABLE sent the col
leges in November.
Evening star., 1936-12-18
Foot Ball Elect Scientifically Chosen BY Williamson System
Fights Last Night
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Observation-Disclosures Yarosz,
15S. former middleweight cham
pion. outpointed Eddie Mcguire,
1914, middleweight champion Of
Ireland G0).
ROCKFORD, nl.-Bobby La
monte, 153. Chicago. outpointed
Toots Bernstein, l48, Milwaukee
Q0).
DALLAS.-Tom Beaupre, 1876,
Dallas, outpointed Clarence (Red)
Burman. 1922. New York Q0.
TAMPA, Fla.-Baby Miller, 135,
Tampa, outpointed Chino Alvarez,
135, Tampa 00).
Evening star., 1936-12-18
WHITE QUITS COACHING.

NACOGDOCHES, Tex, December
10 R.-Gene white, former Washing
ton and Lee star. has announced he
will retire a. foot ball coach Of Stephen
r. Austin Teachers College here to
Study hV.
Evening star., 1936-12-18
w YHILE Astor Clarke held his
M 1875 top average by shoot
Wv ing a 36S set, the District
IAap1le individual race was

Ing 900 SCI, tIAS olStlIC
League individual race was
intensified when Ollie Pacini. the run
ner-up; Howard Parsons, Johnny An
derson and Bill Krauss crowded the
Occidental Restaurant star by shoot
ing bang-up scores.
Parsons made big advance when
he co-starred with Howard Campbell
and AL Woods in Lucky Strikes near
record set Of 1898 at the Lucky,
which swamped Convention Hall. The
sweep gave the Luckies fourth place.
CAMPBELL rolled 41s, and Parsons,
with All, paced him. AL Woods
shot 399. Tony Santini accounted for
the third 400 of the heavy-scoring
match when he shot 404 for the VIC
timized Hallmen.
Led by Pacini's 3S1 set, Washington
Brewery swept Georgetown Recreation
to strengthen its hold on first place.
Rose Liquor and Occidental Restaurant
Evening star., 1936-12-18
T0SSERS SEEK ACTION.

st. Martins basketers are seeking
action with fast unlimited teams hav-
ing the use Of a gymnasium. Call
North 60X2-J.
Evening star., 1936-12-18
:SM}!zMx SM}|I!Ez! Z@Z?!!tNS @>
~kS 0Y0{s9@

in the National Capital League when
Pete Turner'S season record set Of 393
led the league runners-up to q sweep
over washington Canoe Club. Carl
Swindlehurst's 375 helped to pile up q
1,761 team count.
Daily News. loop leaders. white
washed the Friars as John CLANCY
shot 800. The Starlight Cleaners
jumped from fifth to third when Cy
williams 374 featured a three-game
win from Lucky Strike Taproom.
THE Gully Jumpers put up a stif
battle before submitting to q
three game lacing from the third
place Marksmen in the Miscellaneous
Tax Unit League. The tussles were
decided by one pin in the first game,
a roll-of in the second and three
pin margin in the last. Fishenden's
l24 and 354, the nights high counts,
accounted for Big Hearts al verdict
over Condemned Parts. The leading
Easy Marks won two from Sand
Blowers, but Palmer of the losers shot
high, with $50.
Buck Share and his Sergeant Jasper
team. by trimming Agriculture three
times, gained tie for first In the
American Legion League with Nash,
as the latter dropped tilt to Fort
Stevens. Buck shot $50. Bunker Hill
whitewashed Costello. Three-fourths
of the scoring honors were captured
by Nash, when Lem walkers 37l
topped a set of 1854, with Sarner's
146 top game.
Evening star., 1936-12-18
Tallies Name ZIG Stars.

zach submitting its choice of five
all-Americas, all-conference team,
three best opposing players and
its own two best, the asa colleges in
the Williamson system poll tailed
voting points for 219 leading 1896
foot ball worthless.
After scientifically balancing all this
Information according to the local
vote and the away" vote and each
sections percentage Of the total vote,
the Williamson system arrived at its
college all-America combinations for
the year.
The first number after . players
name in the all-America listing rep
resents the local vote, the second
the away" vote.
For the first team, the Middle West
supplies three and so does the South
The Southwest gives two, while the
East. South and Pacific Coast pro-
vide one each.
Bill Guckeyson, Marylands fiashy
trtple-threat back, was the only player
of the Capital area to be recognized
in the college all-America selections.
He made the third team. His vote
was 10 local" which meant that he
was widely favored In the South At
lantic, and 5 away"
Evening star., 1936-12-18

CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY stepped
~ out to a 1874 lead during its first
half with Shepherd and then watched
Evening star., 1936-12-18
Not Likely to Prove Much.


|OTHERw1sE it's Just a fight be-
tween two young heavyweights-
the best on hand in New York right
now-and not likely to prove much, Il
anything.
"The Imp" with the advantage OF
some inches in height and so pounds
in weight, Is 7-to-5 favorite.
Impellittiere is considered the more
polished boxer, while Pastor. beaten
only once in two years Of professional
fighting, is rated the better rough
snd-tumble fighter.
Impellittiere recently returned from
the Pacific Coast. where he defeated
Phil Brubaker and Andre Lenglet, but
lost to Tommy Loughran.
Lorenzo Pack, Detroit Negro heavy,
who has been piling up knockouts
around the smaller New York clubs,
tackles Jack Trammell, Youngstown,
Ohio, Negro.
Evening star., 1936-12-18
A. A. A. Day Loop
three games,
Season Records

'Forfeited three games.
Season Records.
High team game-C. p. C.. 567.
High team Set-C. P. c.. .606
High individual same-Beck. 16c.
High individual set-Wilson. 1868.
Hieh strikes-Andrus IA.
High spares-Dwyer. So
High nat game-Ed Andrus p5
High individual sverages-Wilson. Ill
6; Dice. 1914: Dvyer. 1O6-ls.
Evening star., 1936-12-18
Soma Surnrisinr Choices.

THE results for Kinard at tackle
and Gilbert at center on the first
ten may cause some eyebrow lifting.
HAEever, the great tackle Of Ole Miss
and one superb Commute center Of
Evening star., 1936-12-18
basket ball slowed to
the proverbial snail's pace to-
dau KolInurir,n n hanfic La sk

0dy AOAiO"LiS . ACNVAN Aoo"
night in which George Wash
ington and Catholic University came
through with victories and University
OF Maryland dropped its opener in
Richmond in an extra-period battle.
Only one local college will swing
into action tonight, Wilson Teachers
playing Millersville at 8:l5 o'clock in
the Wilson Normal gymnasium.
George Washington opened its sea-
son in Baltimore by whipping Johns
Hopkins. IL to "a, and living up to
promise The rangy. speedy Colonials
took the lead from the start and had
no trouble holding 1t.
Catholic University was given 9
tougher battle than 1t expected from
Shepherd College. which staged a
strong comeback in the second half
before going down, SO to "a.
Maryland had its inaugural in hand
until the final 10 seconds, when Rich
monds Spiders tied 1t up with q q
pointer. In the extra fve-minute Pc
riod the Spiders whipped II points
into the net. while the Terps were
held scoreless. The final score was
81 to 40.
HAL KEISEL, making his first start
as a forward; Jack Butterworth,
rookie center, and Ben Goldfaden led
the Colonials' attack again Hopkins,
scoring 36 Of George Washingtons
points among them. The Colonials
grabbed q 22-l1 lead during the first
half and continued to score almost as
frequently in the second portion Of
the game. which featured Hopkins
all-sports iamboree.
Score:
Evening star., 1936-12-18
COLLEGES, NEWSPAPERS
Tabled FOR GRID STARS
Guckeyson, Maryland, on Third Team Selected
From Poll-Ten Best School Elevens Are
Nominated-Sectiona Bias Avoided.
COLLEGE ALL-AMERICA.


E Ke,iey (YaIe) 3s-9S Bershak IN. c.. 20-7--
E Tfnsiey d. s. W, 36- -S5 = Benton (Ark.). 1873
NJ Widseth Mimi. Toll tPrinceton), 16-3---
III Kinard (OIe Miss), 1875 Daniel (Pitt I2-4 ----
a. Routt (Tex Arss) 24-I5 White Gala. ". 2O-s -
G. Starewich (WaSh.), 1871 Franco Eordham( S.lS
G. Gilbert (Auburn), 2311---Basrsk tDuquesnel, 1S-9
@. Baugh 1T. C. u, 33-0l--- Riley Gala. u) 2O-11
"a. Parker (Duke). 2145----- Goddard tWa ST. ?2-1l
mi Buiyid (Maru.), 22-2 Uram (Mnn.) 81
r. Francis (Ncbr), 2S-54--Frank (Yale) 1S-6------
Shock troops: Ends-Eaves tAuburn), S-I: Deu
Tackes-M0sS tTulane). 1912: Bjork (Oregon), S-l VI
Csf), ~; GolemgeSke wisconsin,. 5-2i Center-HefN
ter-Hufmsn undiana), 11-4. Halfbacks-Ryan tCtah
Dame), IO-5. Fullback-Brumbaugh Duouesne). 6-1O.
NEWSPAPER STORIES ALL-AME
T. Tinsley L. 8. UD, 44S Daddio (Pitt). IO6 -
E Kelly (YaIe5 3S4 - Wendt (Ohio ST.. 15S
r. Widseth Mimi 3s4 = Hamrick (Ohio ST.. 136
r. Kinard (Ole NIiss). 111 Daniel pitt. 10!
G. Starcevich (WaSh.), 32O--R Reid IN. w. u l49--
G. Routt (Tex. AgS) 256 White Gaia 239
O. Gilbert (Auburn), 22l 49, Herwig tCalfo. 2ol
q. Baugh IT. c. ". 3S1 - Falaschi Is CARA. lSO
ri Ruyid (NfaruLe ette), 2O1-- Uram tMnn.). Hi
nj Parker (Duke) 34S Goddard Wash. ST.. 25@
r. Francis (Nebr.), IO1 ----- Karamatc (GonZ). 115
Shack troops-Ends Kovatch IN. w. U.l. so; Ro
pernerIein CSt Mary's, CalifD Black (Clemson),
Msry's Calif), AZ; Moss (Tuane) rs; center, Vol
auarterback Dickens (Tenn), 1874; hafbacks. Frank
sas). 81: fulbaek Handrahan Dartmouth 3d.
Evening star., 1936-12-18
imp" AND PASTOR
SCRAP FOR TITLE
New York State Crown OF
Little VaIue-Winner
May Meet Louis.

n 1EW YORK, December 1s (4o).-
nj Seeking two rewards oi
v doubtful value, big Ray I'm
pellittiere Of Cold Spring
N. Y, and Bob Pastor. former New
York University heavyweight, viii
meet in a 10-round bout at Madison
Square Garden tonight.
The winner will be acclaimed New
York State heavyweight champion
and there's very little competition for
that title. He also may be in line for
a bout with Joe Louis, which still is
uncertain,
Evening star., 1936-12-18

Wendt (Ohio ST.. 1873.
Roach Ct. C u, 1912.
Young TEX. Aggs.l. l2-4,
Mike wv. Va. Wes.O. 60.
Bassi Is. Clara), 11-3.
Farley tV. NJ. II, 12-2.
Wojciehowicz Ford .11-12.
Faiaschi IS. Claral. 1910.
Guckeyson md. W. 1875.
. Schoen bald. Wall. 12-4.
Karamatic tGonZD. 1910.
tsch est. Benedict'O. S-I.
lards-kordick tSt. Mary's.
ig Calf. ". 14-3. Quar-
Aggs0. ISL; Wilke (Notrs
RIGA.
Benton (Arkansas). 81.
e. Bershak IN. Carr. IFS.
Brunansky ODuke). ia.
Toll CPrinceton), l26.
Glassf0rd CPitt.), 113.
Franco (Fordham). I65.
Bssrak Duauesne). 1876.
Riley tA'a). l59.
e. Meyer (Army). SO.
Isbell (Purdue). So.
Elder (Kansas Stste). 6i.
,eh 1T. c. W. 63; tackles.
As; guards, Kordich (St.
,iehowicZ (Fordham). 1925
Rale). 83: Robbins (Arkan.
Evening star., 1936-12-18

Totals IL 43s Totals 10 424
Evening star., 1936-12-18
CARDINAL FIVE BOOKED

Totals 80 1e1 Totals 8
Evening star., 1936-12-18
OLSON-COX SCRAP
| KEEPS COPS BUSY
Lighted Cigar Tossed to Mat
Turns Graphing Go
Into BraWI.

- RAPPL1NG patrons today
started a three-week vaca-
ton from their favorite pas
time and II the braWlinp I'M
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-09
STRONG PEACE
APPEAL MADE
Continued from Page y

low conflict and the national loss
es in values and lack of production
and employment, far exceed the
benefits of winning.
Wars are fought over commerce" +"
he declared. But loss of that COM
merce would not amount to as
much as the sum total of war
cost
He commended the neutrality act
of the administration and said that
even stricter regulations would be
following the best policy of avoid
ing commercial entanglements with
Europe.
Directors were elected for the
coming year. They are: Harry
Maddox, f. w. Schiller, M. j. DoWd,
J. E. Brock, Minor o. Simms. Har-
ry Sones Due to a tie between
J. r. Fahs, w A. Scheniman and
Leo Madden, the selection of a
seventh director was DELAYED
Plans were announced for a Ro-
tary golf tournament followed by
an evening stag party and barbe-
cue at the Barbara Worth Country
club Friday, April 18th.
Mrs. j. S. Jones, chairman of the
Palo Verde committee, announced
for the festival.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-09
1000 PERSONS
TAKE SAFETY
TEST IN CITY

The average time for motorists of
Ell Centro to stop in an emergency is
one-half a second.
This figure was announced by A.
d. Wilcox, instructor of the Johns
Manville safety school which was in
Ell Centro Wednesday giving free
tests.
It required less time for El Cen
tro motorists to stop than drivers in
oher communities require, the tests
show.
Approximately 1000 persons took
the test here, which measures the
time an individual requires to trans
fer his foot from the accelerator to
the brake pedal. The average time
for this has been found to be three
fifthS of a second.
w. A. Tondro of Valley Auto Sup
ply pointed out that knowledge of
the time an individual takes to stop
in an emergency is vitally import
ant. When an average person. with
a time of three e-fifths of a second.
wants to stop at so mph his car will
travel A feet before he starts put
ting on brakes. Then if the pave
ment' is dry and unobstructed,
brakes and brake lining in good
shape. another 1873 feet will be
needed to bring the car to a safe
stop. This means that the driver
should keep a space of 1872 feet
clear ahead of him at so mph.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-09
EIks to Conduct
Final Rites for
]. w. MichaelS

Funeral services for j. H Michael
will be conducted from the Elks
hall in FL Centre at 10 O'Clock
Friday morning. The ElkS lodge,
of which Michael was a member,
will be in charge of the rites In
terment will be made at Ever
green cemetery.
The 8l-year-old Spanish war vet
eran died Tuesday morning as a
result of a liver ailment. He was
well known III El Centro as he had
made his home here for many
wears. He also had lived in the
BraWley area.
He was a member of the ElkS
lodge. the United Spanish War
Veterans. the Odd Fellows and other
organizations.
During his long residence in I'M
perial Valley. he was employed as
watchman at the county court
house. by the City of Ell Centro and
by the highway department.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-09
LANDON LEADS
IN MINNESOTA

ST. PAUL. April 9. UP)-Minne-
sofas IS delegates, selected for
the National Republican convention,
today were tagged seven for Gov.
ALI NJ. Landon of Kansas, six for
Frank Knox. Chicago publisher,
three for Sen William E, Borah Of
Idaho and two doubtful.
The surprise in the congressional
district voting last night was
Knoxs unexpected strength. Lam
don had obtained four favorable
delegates in Twin City congression-
al district conventions Saturday and
was slated to come through with
a clear majority.
Each of the nine congressional
districts elected uninstructed dele
gates but the preference of most
delegates was we'll established.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-09

: Donors ana tIle prizes OAASIS ~
are;
I. V. Hardware company. doll for
dollbuggy section and horn toI
! bicycles section.
Sherwoods, $500
NJ. o. King company. merchan-
disc gift for boy or girl.
Martins Bakery. 20 loaves q:
bread
Havekorst Guernsey Dairy, milk
/ for one week.
McNeece & McNeece. $500.
Office Supply Co, stationary.
Johnson's. merchandise for child
from > to 6 years.
Elaine's Beauty Shop, permanent
wave.
Mrs. P. Y. Van Slyck. equipment
for bicycle.
A & P Grocery, basket Of gro
ceries.
Sunrise Market, basket OF gro
ceries.
California dotel. meal ticket
Imperial Valley Building and
Loan. savings account.
Reynolds Linoleum company, gar
den ornament.
Diller Hardware Company hang
ing wall plant.
Marsh Dry Cleaners. cleaning
service.
Sterling Securities. $500
Sones Lumber Company. $500
Valley Drug Company, bottle of
perfume.
Vencius Dairy. milk FOR one
week.
Leroy Holt, $500.
Pacific Land & Cattle Company.
a ham.
Coca Cola Bottliug Works, car
tons OF Coca Goa.
Edgar Brothers, bridal for horse
back section.
Lucy's. box of handkerchiefs.
Maggie Brothers. sack of pota
toes and box Of apples
J. c. Penney Company, a dress.
Ewing's Drive-In. 20 root beers.
Christensen Pharmacy. $500
merchandise order.
Tyler Insurance Agency. $500.
Style Shop, knitted bag.
Stevens Dairy, milk for one
week.
Andy Vie. $3.50.
Ferguson Electric Shop, flash
light.
Marshall Seed & Feed Co., sloo.
DR.. z. o. Carter, $500.
Mrs. Ross Hickox. s100.
Roy Womack, bouquet OF orna-
mental flowers.
Valley Auto Supply Company.
$500.
Brownbilt Shoe Company, par
o. shoes.
a. &; P. Market. slO0 merchan-
disc order.
Safeway Store, basket Of grocer
les.
Polka Dot Shop. merchandise.
DR.. Sem Bacon. $3.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-09

An interlocutory decree of divorce
was granted Isolena Martinez, the
cross complainant in the divorce ac-
ton brought against her by Joe B.
Martinez. Both waived custody of
their minor children and they were
placed in the custody of Mrs. Marti-
nez' mother. The court ordered Mrs
Martinez to help her mother care
for them and the father to con-
tribute to their support.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-09
Townsend Meeting
In Brawley Draws
Large Audience

over two hundred persons attend
ed the Townsend club meeting held
at the Barbara Worth school We'd
neSday night. Representatives from
four valley clubs attended the meet
ing.
c. L. Vaughn, representative of
the National Townsend headquar-
ters. addressed the group on Town
send Plan in Relation to Business. "
Vaughn gave an enlightening talk
telling the several advantages of
the organization and the great aid
the movement would be to business
in the country.
The Townsend rally is to be held
every night this week in the Bar
bara Worth school and the Town
send officials of the valley urge
the public to attend these meetings.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-09
PRIZES FOR CHILDRENS PARADE IN FESTIVAL ANNOUNCED
Harrigan Makes
Farming Surrey
Continued from Page u


was in the pea deal. the season clos
ing with yield and prices that were
good.
During March squash and tomato
shipments increased, prices remain
ing firm until the latter part of the
month when they dropped slightly.
Returns are still good and indica-
tions point TO a good season for
these crops.
The first crate of cantaloupes was
shipped to President Roosevelt on
March 81 by the Charles Freedman
company, the earliest Shipment
made from this district. The sud
den change in weather retarded
what would have been an extremely
early season. Present indications are
that early brush covered fields will
be ready for harvest by April Is.
In discussing the market, Harri-
gan stated that from an acreage sur
vey of early paintings the melon deal
should be favorable. Late acreage
indicates heavy paintings to honey
dews and honeyballs
Work mas Deen progressing Oh Ine
gopher eradication project. Two
and one half tons of poisoned car
rot bait were used during the month
and results are satisfactory,
Two infeStations of cottony cush-
ion scale were located during the
month in grapefruit groves. Prompt
treatment was given them by dis
tributing Vedalia in the infested
area, Vedalia being a species of lady
bug which feed on the scale and
clean up infeStation.
Grasshoppers again are doing
damage to alfalfa and melon plant
ings and poison bran has been dis
tributed over some Of the areas in
tested. This poison, like the gopher
poison. may be obtained from the
agricultural commissioner office
and Harrigan recommends that it
be used early to ward off future in
feStationS that will come from eggs
laid during the first infestation.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-09
DOES BLADDER
WEAKNESS
Wake You I'm

Wake You Up
In four days your druggist will
return your 25c if not pleased. Drive
out the excess acids and waste
which cause the irritation result
ing in sleepless nights. frequent
desire, scanty flow, burning Or
backache. Use buchu leaves, juni-
per oil, etc, made into little green
tablets called Bukets. They work Oh
the bladder similar to castor oil
sleep. It's natures greatest restor-
on the bowels. Get your regular
ative. Clements Drug Co.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-09
SPURIOUS CHECK
SUSPECT HELD
IN Ell CENTRO

Spurious checks is believed to
be the racket" followed by j. A.
Blake. He was arrested Wednes-
day after he was brought to Ell
Centro police headquarters by an
El Centre furniture dealer.
The dealer accepted a check fron,
Blake which later was found to
be fictitious. The dealer recog-
nized Blake on the street even
though he had changed his cos
tune since the transaction.
Investigation, ponce SAID, reveal
ed that Blake also had given an
FL Centro lumber company a bad
check.
Blake is held in Jail on a charge
of passing fictitious checks and
police are checking his activities
in town
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-09
CHURCH WILL
HOLD SERVICE

State Street Christian church
will observe a candlelight Commun-
ion service Thursday at 7:30 o'clock
in commemoration Of the inaugura-
ton of the Lords supper the night
before Christ's betrayal
A formal program will be featured
which will begin with the organ
professional, an antiphonal choir
chanting When I Survey the
Wondrous Cross" the invocation,
the words Of the sacrament, the
professional Of elders and deacons,
prayers of thanksgiving, the Com
munion, meditations, solo, BE
meath the Cross of Jesus" the bene-
diction, the occasional and the an
tiphola choir
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-09
Motorcade Nearing
Ell Certro For Big
Road Convention
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page i
el." Horrworth IS q nationally
known speaker.
Registration Of delegates will be-
gin at $50 a. m. Friday at the Bar
bara Worth hotel. Hetzel will call
the delegates to order at 10 a. m
followed by an invocation by the
Rev E. K. Latimer and an address
OF welcome by President Sem
Bacon Of the chamber Of commerce.
The morning session viii be taken
up by introduction of delegates,
reading Of minutes Of the last con-
vention. the treasurer's report, the
presidents address and appointment
of committees.
VIII Join Club
Convention delegates viii Join the
Kiwanis club at noon. when san Di-
ego goodwill delegates and select
ed speakers will be presented. The
convention will reconyene at , p. m,
with A. H. Gardner. Tombstone.
vice. president Of the western divis-
ion, presiding. Talks will be made
by R. A. Jones of Hot Springs. past
president; State Senator Ed Fletch-
er of San Diego; F. o. Mackey.
Douglas, past president; and Charles
A. Horrworth. The convention will
adjourn at 4:30 so delegates may
visit points of interest in the valley.
The second days program will in
clude committee reports, election Of
directors, selection of the next con-
vention city and a meeting Of the
board Of directors.
Delegates probably will 60 10 San
Diego Sunday, since that day has
been designated Broadway of Am
erica Day" at the Pacific Interna-
tional Exposition.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-09
{. J. CARLSON {
VISITS VALLEY
SCOUT COUNCIL
Continued from Page i

CONTINUED from Page j
on the principles Of Scoutmaster-
ship
The whole organization of Scout
ing was explained from the Boy
Scouts Of America national setup
to the organization of the individual
troop.
Carlson pointed out that Region
No, p, California, Arizona. Nevada,
Utah and Hawaii is at the top ma
tionally beth in the number of
Scouts per population and in their
advancement. There are over 10O,-
GOO scouts in this group and 10000
adult leaders, only % of whom are
paid workers. making the leader
ship 99i2 per cent voluntary.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-09
Kersey Pleased By
Indian School Work

Vierling Kersey, state superin-
tendent of public instruction, eX
pressed himself as highly pleased
with the work done in the Fort
Yuma Indian school and in the
river school district, said c. B..
Collins, county superintendent, who
accompanied Kersey Wednesday on
a tour of inspection.
The Yuma school has been plac-
ed directly under the jurisdiction
of the state department by the
federal government.
Work is progressing rapidly at
Imperial Dam, said Supt. Collins,
the school now being in use.