davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-02-25

growth in 1887, not much would
be accomplished from the stand
point of soil conservation because
comparatively little nitrogen or
organic matter would be deposit
ed in the soil the first year. 1t this
unadapted seed should survive the
winter, an opportunity to contain
mate local produced adapted var
ieties would be provided.
Unadapted varieties may easily
be recognized, for a certain per-
centage of imported seed must be
stained. Seed from South Ameri-
ca and Italy is stained 10 per cent
red, and seed from northern Eur
ope is stained one per cent green.
Seed from Canada, which is adap-
ted, is stained one per cent violet.
Farmers should examine seed
carefully and if it does not have
the characteristic yellowish and
purple color of clover, it is not
recommended that they spend
their money on it.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-02-25
LamberfOn

H. L. Culver of Chatfeld at
tended to business matters here
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. j. Fillenworth
and son were weekend guests of
DR.. and Mrs. F. D. Gray at Mar
shall, parents of Mrs. Fillenworth
who had just returned from a
several weeks stay in old Mexico.
Mrs. Nick Eden left Sunday
for a two weeks visit with her
sisters in the Twin Cities.
Mrs. Wilbur Evans and son
Hugh were in Redwood Falls on
business Friday.
Mrs. G. A. Koenig and daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Sheldon Cooper and
Mrs. Glen Dryden were in Tracy
Thursday. Mrs. Dryden is recov-
ering from recent operation.
Mrs. William Lauer, Mrs. H. N.
Gerhard and Miss Vera Gerhard
were Redwood Falls visitors Fri
day.
Milton Werner who had one of
his eyes removed at New Ulm
hospital last week, has returned
home and feels much improved.
Theodore LEM of Sanborn
transacted business here Monday.
Mrs. L. Flick and son Louis of
Revere were callers at the home
of Mrs. Anna Heiman Sunday.
Clifford Jeske, cousin of Mrs.
E. L. Kircher and Willard and
Leonard Gulden, all of Searles,
visited at the Kirscher and Will
liam Breu homes over the week
end. Miss Arleen Kircher return
ed with them Monday to spend
the week.
Otto Herder of Walnut Grove
was here on business Monday.
Clifford Willhite of Walnut
Grove was in Lamberton Friday
on business.
Mrs. Nell Olson and Miss Clara
Bauck of Amboy were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Olson Thurs
day.
Ernest Peek and Lewis Palmer
of the high school faculty recent
ly enjoyed a waffle supper with
Judson and Warren Bishop at the
home of DR.. and Mrs. Bishop.
Spring moving has begun. A.
M. Werner and family have NOV
ed into town from the farm a mile
north of Lamberton recently pur-
chased by B. j. Coulter. The
Coulters are moving this week to
their new home from the farm
which they have occupied for "a
years.
John Krinke, William Vollmer
and I. E. Kuehl were in Redwood
Falls on business Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. Walter Krinke
and family and Mrs. Ernest HUI
bert, sister of Mr.. Krinke, re-
turned Sunday evening from
visit in the Twin Cities. Howard
Hubert, who has been taking a
short course at the University re-
turned with them.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-02-25
Aune and Brands
Lunch With Benson

Several residents of Redwood
Falls and the community had
luncheon with Governor Elmer
A. Benson in his private dining
room at the state capitol Friday
noon.
DR.. w. A. Brand, his son Ross
Brand and H. M. Aune, represent
alive from Redwood county, were
the Redwood Falls persons at
tending. Others were John M.
Zwach, representative at large
from Redwood and Brown coun-
ties, c. o. Halverson of Revere,
state treasurer, Frank Romberg
of Sleepy Eye and Senator Her
man Schmechel of Fairfax.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-02-25
Weekly Review of
Shutdown Affairs
BY Elsie Jensen


Sundown-Miss Rose Nelson
visited friends in Minneapolis las
week.
Minnie johnson who assisted
her sister, Mrs. Horace Wetmore
near Morgan for three weeks, has
returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Wendt ano
daughter, Bonnie, accompanied by
Mrs. Senius Jensen and daughter
Ramona, and Mrs. Alvin Jensen
were in New Ulm Wednesday. Mr.
and Mrs. Wendt have been visit
ing at the Senuis Jensen home.
Mrs. Ida Tonak called on Mrs
L. II. Clements at Clements
Thursday afternoon.
Harold Meyer and Luther Haak
drove to Steward Wednesday
where they visited the latter's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Hack
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Jensen and
Mrs. Ida Tonak visited Mr.. and
Mrs. John Amann at Wanda
Thursday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Tonak
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Meyer and sons, MIR. and Mrs.
Barton Meyer and daughter, ia
net, MIR. and Mrs. Juel Meyer, Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Meyer, Luther
Hack and Verna Kragh of Wab-
asso surprised Mildred Meyer
Sunday evening, the occasion be-
ing her birthday.
Mrs. Gus Ziegenhagen attended
a party for Mrs. Ralph Smith at
Springfield Sunday afternoon.
The Smiths are moving to Lake
Wilson where they will farm Mrs.
Smith was formerly Mildred Ste
ward.
Gus Ziegenhagen visited his
parents at Morgan Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.. Lipetzky
and family were Sunday guests of
the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs
August Lipetzky at Springfield:
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Johnson
spent Tuesday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Landkammer and
family.
Louis Lawrence is recovering
from a major operation perform
ed at the Northwestern hospital in
Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Johnson
were Wednesday afternoon visit
ors at the Julius Jensen home.
Christ Ziegenhagen of Evan
called at the Alfred Ziegenhagen
home Friday.
Charles Jensen transacted bus
mess in Redwood Falls Tuesday.
Herman and William Tonak
were business visitors at Wabasso
Thursday.
Christ Oleson and Arnold Jen-
sen were Sleepy Eye callers Sat-
urday.
Rev. Holton of Springfield call
ed on Soren Jensen Wednesday
afternoon. Mr.. Jensen is serious
ly ill, having suffered a stroke re-
Gently.
Elva Thorston of Clements
spent the week with the Senius
Jensen family.
MIR. and Mrs. Arnold Jensen
and son, Gene, and Mrs. Tilda
Jensen and family visited friends
at Springfield Sunday.
Herman and William Tonak
were in st. Paul Monday and
Tuesday.
The Boys Club met in the
school auditorium Friday evening
Mrs. Anna Anderson spent the
weekend at her home in Sleepy
Eye. She teaches the upper grades
in district 81.
Charles Jensen called at the
Frank Siekora home at Wabasso
Wednesday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-02-25
EDWARDS HEADS
SCOUT TROOP SO

Joe Edwards was selected scout
master of Boy Scout troop SO in
reorganization of the group
completed this week. He will be
assisted by John Hoepner and
Robert Parson.
New troop committeeman are
DR.. c. L. Lynn, chairman; F. B.
Macs, advancement head; E. b.
Orion in charge of activities and
F. B. Forbes, finance director.
AT the organization meeting the
troop was divided into two pa
trolls, one headed by Everett
Lynn, the other by Donald Aar-
thun. It was decided to hold
meetings Tuesday nights rather
than THURSDAYS.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-02-25

MIR. and Mrs. Oscar Murset and
children of st. Paul were here to
attend the Emil Murset funeral at
New Avon Sunday.
DR.. and Mrs. G. A. Alexander
Miss Ruth Alexander and Miss
Hulda Drusch spent Sunday in
Minneapolis.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-02-25
Duluth Hunters
Send Feed Fund

A check for SIT to be used for
feeding Redwood county pleas
ants was received today by Lau-
terbach brothers from Duluth
hunters who come here each sea-
son. 1t was turned over to the
Game Protective league.
Included among the donors
were Dick Beerhalter, John Sa1o,
Henry Lake, Matt Wall, Stanley
Krawcyk, Clarene Dalquist and
John Beerhalter Sr.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-02-25
ANGLING SEASON
CLOSES MARCH

Monday, March 1, sportsmen
must put away their fishing tack
lie. The angling season will re-
main closed until May l, when the
trout season opens. With the ex-
ception of rough fish, which may
be taken by spearing at any time,
the season for all species of fish is
closed during March and April.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-02-25
Fairfax Man to PLAY
in Northern League

Fairfax - Sylvester Frank of
Fairfax has signed a contract to
play baseball with Eau Claire in
the northern league next summer
He will leave for the south with
the team the fore part of March.
Frank has been one of the main
stays on the Fairfax baseball club
for several seasons.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-02-25
| See By The Gazette

MIR. and Mrs. Harry Davis of
Minneapolis were weekend guests
of their niece, Mrs. George Am
berg and family.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-02-25
CARD OF THANKS-We wish

CARD OF THANKS-We wish to
acknowledge with grateful appre-
citation the kind expressions of
sympathy shown us in our ber-
eavement, especially to Rev.
James Rutgers, the pail bearers,
flower bearers, the choir and
friends.-Mr. and Mrs. John
Freidl. Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Muir
set, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Murset.
The Washington times., 1937-07-20
PASTOR FACES
COURT TODAY

PITTSFIELD. ILL.,, July 20
UN.S).-The Rev. C. E. Newton,
who confessed beating Mrs. Dennis
Kelly to death with a hammer,
or dumbbell, or something" today
prepared to plead not guilty to her
Staying.
The Baptist minister, a former
mayor of Kahoka, Mo-, will be
represented by Attorneys Daniel
T. johnson and M. S. Turner, of
Kansas City, who announced their
clients decision to plead not
guilty.
Mrs. Kelly, As, was the pastors
devoted friend and former parish.
Toner. Her body was found in the
Mississippi River.
A special grand jury will begin
CONSIDERATION of the evidence
against the gray-haired minister,
The Washington times., 1937-07-20
GREEN PLANS
RIVAL UNION
TO GUILD

Internal troubles of the Amer
lean Newspaper Guild we're pub
licly aired today when Haywood
Broun, its international president,
charged William Green is the
greatest obstacle to the labor
movement" and the head of the
American Federation of Labor re-
taliated by announcing plans for
a rival union to the Guild.
Green, who issued a blast on
Sunday in which he characterized
Broun as being inspired by astute
MoscoW-trained revolutionarieS,"
revealed the A. F.. of L. has au-
thorized formation of the Amer
lean Federation of Newspaper
Correspondents among Guild
units which vote to renounce the
Committee for Industrial Organi-
Zation.
The Guild, an A. F. of L. affili-
ate, chose to join the C. I. o. at
its recent national convention. A
referendum on this question, pro-
posed by the Columbus (Ohio)
Guild and seconded by the Wash
ington Guild, is to be conducted
among all members of the union
throughout the country.
Green said the new federation
will be limited to news writers
and editors. This was taken by
Guild leaders as a slap against
Broun. who favors the recent
Guild action in assuming iurisdic-
ton over all unorganized news
paper workers, including news
boys, advertising solicitors and
business office employees.
The broadening of the base of
the Guild membership" opposed
by the Washington Guild unless
the business and advertising de-
partment workers are organized
into a separate union affiliated
with the Guild. caused the per
sonal fight between Green and
Broun.
The latter appeared before
special meeting last Friday to urge
Washington Guild members to re-
scind their action favoring refer
endum on the C. 1. o. and the
inclusion of other newspaper en-
ployes, charging the A. F. of L. and
its president are back numbers"
The Washington Guild refused
to reverse its stand, whereupon
Green made public a statement
against Broun in which he charged
the latter with being Com
munist" Broun retorted yester-
day that the point about being a
Communist was irrelevant, but
that he is not member Of the
Communist party.
Although opposed to the union
policies of Broun, Robert M. Buck,
president of the local Guild, also
answered Green's charges, espe-
cially one in which the A. F. of L.
president declared Broun thinks
that a union dominated by the
rank and file of the editorial
rooms could hold common aim
with telephone operators, ad
takers, carrier boys and what have
you"
Buck replied by saying Guild
members feel no superiority over
workers in other than editorial Of
ficeS. He also pointed out the
Green statement was an indirect
insult against newspaper printers,
engravers, stereotypers, mailers
ana presSmen, all of whom are
locally affiliated with A. F. of L.
unions.
The Washington times., 1937-07-20

} nessee in June; to vo sqdn. . (U. 9. B
Tennessee).
John L. Murphy. det. U. s. s. Saratoga
in Aug; to Aircraft Sddns. based al
Coco Solo, c. H., as operations otnceri
add. duty as Wing Commdr., Patrol
wing.
Vincent r. Murphy, Diet. U. s. s. Texas
Aug. 6; to Nav. Operations, Navy Dept
Lieutenants
Jesse B. Goode, Diet. New York July
30; to c. TO-, U. s. s. Boise, on BID. az
engr. officer when comm.
Everett L. Phares, Diet. VB 1B (U. s.
s. Ranger) on July 1; to VT 2 (U. s. s.
Lexington).
Lieutenants, Junior Grade
Burden R. Hastings, Diet. vB 1B ~. g.
> Ranger) on July 1; to VT Q ~. S. S.
Lexington).
Marshall L. Smith, det. 18th Nav.
Dist; to trtmt. Nav. Hosp, Wash, D. C.
Civil Engineer Corps
Capt. Archibald L. Parsons, Diet. New
York in Sept; to Sd Nav. Dist, as pub
lie works officer.
The Washington times., 1937-07-20
ARMY ORDERS
Army orders of the week includel
Colanal

ASMx OhOEhS
Army orders of the week include1
Colonel
Ralph r. Glass, inf, @, s. c. rel. G.
S. c. and Atlanta, Ga, Aug. IS; sail
from New York, Sept. II for 7th inf,
Vancouver Sks., Wash; previous order
Majors
Ralph F. A. Hirsch, Fl. Lewis, Wash.
to Philippines; sail from San Francisco,
Jan. 20.
Wilson Nick. Spann, inf, 18th inf. TT.
Leavenworth, Kan, to C. and G. s. Sch,
same sta, for duty.
John c. Woodland, NJ. c., det MIR.
retiring I'D. apptd. to meet at A, and n
Gen. Hosp, Hot Springs National PIX,
Ark, by S. o. 144 for exam. of Warra Mt
Officer Thornton G. Fitzsimon only; Mai.
Paul H. STREET, NJ. c., hereby relieved.
Charles F. Smell. M c.. Randolph Field
Tex. to Philippines; sail from San Fran
cisco, Jan. %.
Leonard H. Sims, inf, transf. to r D.
July 3, with rank from Oct. l. 1885
Kenneth S. Anderson, inf, rel. FIT, BEN
jamin Harrison. Ind, Sept. /: to Johns
Hopkins T., Baltimore.
Captain
Joseph s. Bradley inf, Fit. Crook, Neb.,
to Omaha, Neb.
First Lieutenant
Maddrey A. Solomon inf, TRANSIT to
F. A, July 3. with rank from June 10.
1886; rel. FIT. Sam Houston, Tex and
The Washington times., 1937-07-20
YOU CAN THROW CARDS
IN HIS FACE
ONCE TOO OFTEN

NLEEEN you have those awful
w cramps; when your nerves
are all on edge-don't take
It out on the man you love.
Your husband can't possibly
know how you feel for the simple
reason that he is man.
A three-quarter wife may be
no wife at all II she nags ner
husband seven days out OF every
month.
For three generations one
woman has told another how 70
20 Smiling through" with Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. It helps Nature tone up
the system, thus lessening the
discomforts from the functional
disorders which women must en-.
dure in the three 'ordeals OF
life: I. Turning from girlhood to
womanhood. 2. Preparing ior
motherhood. 3. Approaching
middle age"
Don't be three-quarter vile.
take LYDIA e. PINKHAM'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND ana
Go Smiling Through"
The Washington times., 1937-07-20
Pen Maker Dies

CHICAGO, July 20.-George s.
Parker, who rose from telegrapher
to head of the Parker Pen Com
pany which he founded, died yes
terday at the Billings Memorial
Hospital after an illness of two
monthSs He was 70 and lived
The Washington times., 1937-07-20
Oiled Waters Kill
80 MaIIard Ducks

PLANEDOME, N. Y, July 20.
Mosquito exterminators poured oil
on streams feeding the pond on
Leroy Latham's estate. Today
they had killed not only mosquitoes
but SO mallard ducks which lived
there.
The Washington times., 1937-07-20

cat end Of leave report to LIST Cav. Div.
Fit. Bliss, Tex.
| Leaves Of Absence
Mai. Gen. George A. Lynch, .. Of Int,
days. July Is.
Col. Lester D. Baker, Inf. 2 mos. July
II. with permission to visit the United
states.
1t. Col. John Fl. woodbury. 20. D.,
G. s. C., 1 mo-, Aug. 1, with permission
to visit foreign countries.
Maj. Paul V. Kane. F. A., 1 mo. IL
days. July 2S.
capt. Francis P. Tompkins, Cav. 81
| days extension.
ist 1t. John H. Donoghue, c. of E.,
mo. 20 days, Aug. 1.
NAVY ORDERS
Current Navy orders include the fol-
lowing:
Claude B. Mayo, det command U. s.
s. Nevada, Oct. 2; to duty Nav. Res
Lieutenant Commanders
James r. Dudley. let. u. S. s. Arizona
in June; to Vo sqdn. ~. S. S. Ari-
zona).
Daniel V. Gallery, jr., Diet. L. S. s.
Idaho in June; to Vo sqdn. ~. S. s.
Edwin D. Glib, Diet. Co. U. s. S. Man
ley. Sept. /; to duty as Instr, Nav Res.'
San Francisco.
Norman R. Hitchcock, ors. April 30
and May 2S revoked: det. San Diego, in
July: to command VO Sqdn. ~. s. S.
William N. McDade, Diet. U. s. s. Ten
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-23
TORRINGTON GIRLS
 EVEN SWIM SERIES

The Torrington Sea Nympts squared a previous defeat by the Red Cross girls of Waterbury by winning . dual swimming meet from that team at the Central "" pool last night. s4M to slh. Peggy Qianelli of Waterbury. who won the 100 yard free style and diving events, was outstanding.
 Summary:
 120 yard medley relay = Won by Waterbury (Sugdinis. Patchkowski and EurelD: time l:33 4.lO.
 Diving-Won by 0ianelli. Water bury: second. Rohrig. Torringtcn; third. Copes. Waterbury: fourth, Minetto. TcrEingtcn: winners total. T points.
 leo yard relay-Won by Torring- ton tCoury. Walls and Dlaks,: time 1:so s-iO.
 60 yard breast stylke-won by patchk0wski. Waterbury; seco n q Burns. ToTington: thlFd, RohEig. Torrineton: time @ 3.i0 seconds.
 70 yard free style--Won by Bren- nan, Togyinston: second, Eureli. Waterbury: third. Blake. ToErington time % 4.i0 seconds.
 co yard back stroke - Won hy Thorpe, TorTington: second, 9ug- dtnis, Waterbury: third. Ifflafid. ToEEin6ton: slina, 33 A-i0 seconds.
 lo0 yard free styie-Won hy uia- nelll. Waterbury; second. Coury. ToFrlnst0n: third, Brennan, T0r- FissWt0ns tilme as11 4~f0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-23
INSPECTORS LOSE
 TOPLATTS MILLS

Last night at the Genlot Recrea- ton alleys the Platts Mills Com munity Association bowlers defeated the team from the Inspection Dept. of the Bristol Co. by 164 pins. o Ondon did the best he could for the Inspectors, bowling high single 137 and high three of 36l. Corkin- dale took second honors for the Inspectors by bowling 8 three string total of 3l3 but 1t was not quite enough to cover a reckless two- cent wager made before the match started.
 Capt Emmett of the Bristol Co. bowl as he could was talked out of some sure spares and his pinfall suf- fered accordingly. His teammates, the congeniai clerk, Eddie Bulakaitis and Lefty" Vic Dalton took the Capt. lover the ropes" Were they surpriEedl
 For the winners Bob Sheldon was and high three of 338. Charley Petit the big gun with hing singel of 127 jean, ST., H. Doolittle. and Metz also hit the naples for 300 or more.
 Although the match was won by & comfortable margi nthe competi- ton was keen and the rooters en- joyed the fun as well as the bowl CTS. Chief Roberts consoled his de- feated men with the insurance that their names would be still be found on the payroll in the morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-23
NOera Vs. Brass
 In Dusty League Feature Tonight

Some very good bowling is in store for the countless hundreds of bowl ing fans who visit the Mattatvck Alleys tonight where the Dusty bowlers will perform.
 Although the Chase team leads at this writing by four games over the second place Brass team the cham pionship is still undecided even though two weeks are left for the season, the Brass one game ahead of the Noera team meet this pin topplers from the North Main street, knowing that if the Neera team beats them that they may wind up in thmird place, aS next week they will meet the Chase team in the finals. Coach Johnny OConnor who guides the Brass team is hoping that his boys will still have . ahot at first place the night that they meet the Chase team with this fl, mind the Brass team will shoot the works against the Ncera clan to- night, this match will undoubtedly attract . record crowd.
 In another game the Chase five opposes the scovill pinsters. Chase can not afford to let up as every game they win now means that the going will he that much easier when they meet the Drass, scovills have a great team of howlers and reports from out east have it that they will try and surprise the Metal Workers.
 The final game of the Big Three brings together the Ingers0ll and the Waterbury Manufacturing alley performers although both of these teams are out of . chance to win the bunting. they wall try to keep their position for seasonal ranking.
 In the consolation award the Naugy Chemical are out in front by one game and tonight will meet French Manufacturing who are pressing them for honors In thA section.
 Plume Atwood will roll the Wor- den's and the third game of the second division brings together the Farrel Foundry and the Paper Box
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-23
COMMUNITY CLUB STOPS HILL|ES
Three Game PlayOff Ar. ranged After 22.2O
 Game; Platt Stars

By virtue of their 22 to 20 win over the Raymond Hillies last night the Community club team earned the right to meet the Doughboys in e two out of three game series to decide the winner of the Wash- ington Park Community House Senior league. A basket by Nick Platt in the fina minutes of play gave the Kellymen their win and also second round honors.
 The Hillies scored first on bas- kets by Colgan and Pete pomponio but the winners came back strong and were out in front and at the conclusion of the first half by a B to 6 score.
 Miss Free Throws
 Inability to make good their free throws cost the Hillies the chance to win the title as they missed eight free throws. Some oicc long shots by Willie White in the first half gave the winners lead which they managed to hold until the final minutes of play as Johnny Martin put the Hillies out in front on basket with Q few minutes re. lnaining to play. John Kelly tied the score with a foul shot and with both teams bombarding the hoop in the closing minutes of action 1t re- mained for Platt to win the game on @ set shot from the foul line. Vallone and White stood out for the winners while Pete Pomponio put on 6 brilliant performance for the losers. The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-23
Joyce Leads
 Democrat Meet

Joe Joyce, speedy and aggressive running guard of the FIopeville Speedboys who also performs with tie Knights of Lithuania and Sco~ will teams, Is the leading scorer in the fourth annual Waterbury Dern- ocrat Statewide Elimination Tourn- ament, according to George T. Dil- lon, turney director, who released the 10 highest scorers this morning.
 Runner Up
 Gus Brobsrg, sensational Torring- ton night school luminary who b making his debut in the tourney this year with the Full Fashions, is runnerup for scoring laurels while Johnny stollar of the West Side Speedboys, eliminated Sunday by Hopeville is third.
 Joyce has scored lO field goals, nnGc six cut of eight foul tries for 42 points. Broberg has made i6 baskets and eight out of 12 compile mentary awards for 30 points while stollar made Il from the floor and 10 of 20 tries good for 32 points.
 wit kn.. lA. Atsa- .~~-... A~n~-..