davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-03-13
ST. Johns Returns Early Grd for Erenng Star Tournament
Varied Sports
South Atlantic Basket Ball.

South Atlantic Basket Ball.
Spartanburg, "a st. Johns. %.
MaSsanutten M. A.. SO; High Point,
IS.
Monroe A. & M, 80: Thomas JetIer-
son, "a
Savannah. 40; staunton M. A.. 10.
College Basket Ball.
Catholic U. so; American U, 3s.
Notre Dame. 80: Detroit. IS.
Washington State, 36 Washing
ton 33.
La crosse Teachers, "a: Superior
Teachers. 23
College Boxing.
Wisconsin, 5ia; Louisiana State. ga
ColleEe SWIMMING
Michigan State, 70: De Paul, IA.
Exhibition Basket Ball.
Denver Sideways, 46: Laemmle
Stars. 20.
Evening star., 1937-03-13
BOXING PROCEEDS
TUMBLE IN GARDEN
Attendance 422,90O in '27,
141,0O0 in '36-Other
Sports Advance.

iThis is the third in q series of
stories on the background OF the
boring business, NTH special atten-
ton to the current heavyweight
scramble J
Evening star., 1937-03-13
BROTHERS SCORE
LAND0N MAT WIN
Strongs. Marshes Split Four
Victories to Get School
Prep Trophy.
SCHOOL, with six sets of broth

SCHOOL with six sets of BROTH
~ erS on its wrestling squad cap
~ tured the prep school cham
4 pionship last night when two
pairs won four of the seven individual
championships which Landon took to
outclaSS the field
Finishing % points ahead of it's
nearest rival, Landon had a total of
30 points. Friends and st. Adams put
on a spirited fight for second, the
former winning the runner-up spot by
2 points. with a total of 81. st. AIMS
Parochial School finished fourth with
II, While Dewitt and Calvert tied for
fifth, each gaining 7.
Peter and Tobey Strong, in the 70
and IS pound classes, respectively. and
Sam and Dick Marsh at 81 and 1Ol
pounds, were the brothers winning for
bandon. Another Marsh brother, New
man, added a third-place point to
bandon's total in the l35-pound class
While Randy Perkins was the only one
OF that family to score for the new
champs. He won third place in the
l55-pound division.
The summaries:
So pounds-Phil Smith tFriends) threw
Nick ODonoghue tSt. Ann'sl in 2:1O
, 20 pounds-Peter Strong Lancon)
threw B. Elliott CFriendsl in 200.
G5 pounds-Toby Strong Landon)
threw H. Surratt tSt. Albansj in i:50.
81 poundS-Sam Marsh Landonl de-
teated F. Nicholson tFriends). Time ad-
81 pounds-zHarry Moses (Calver)
threw Pat oDonoghue (st AIMS in
q pounds-Gordon Hurlburt Friends,
defeated m, Michel Rizik st, Adams! in
Jerry Collins (Friends, in 1:5s.
1ol pounds-Dick Loos CF'riends) threw
j. Mealy Landon) in O:4O
lO4 pounds-C. Herbst Landon> de-
feated Ralph Chambers tSt Ann's). Time
advantage. 0:30,
feated Bobby Dunnigan Landon). Time
:, 1913 pounds-John Low tst Adams,
threw G. Perkins tLandon in 40.
defeated Harry PrtcRett rG5e Devit IN oa6s 0
145 pounds-Hooper ,Friendsl threw
w. Herbst Lanoonl in 3:40.
155 pounds. Randall Iandon) threw
Art Farquhar (DevittD in 80,
165 poundS-Hilton (St Albans) threw
Padgptt Iandonl in 1:2O
l75 pounds-Byers CFriends) threw
GraySon tSt Alb ns> in 2:33
Untimited-Goss Landon) threw Anus
sen tLandon) in 4:30.
Third-place awards in the tourna-
Evening star., 1937-03-13
Champs Take Close Beating.


I Asst years tItIeholders, Sight No.
team, went down swinging against
the 2. NJ. Shop, current front runners
of the Columbia Lodge No. ia. A.
NJ. League, last night at Lucky Strike
in a Corking match. The Sight uunt
won tie first skirmish by 10 pms. but
dropped the final two games by six
and eight pin margins.
Russ SpiIman OF the defending
champions, shot top set of 395 with a
l55 string, the highest game for the
night among the 2OO-odd shooters
who compose the big Navy Yard loop
But Lead-otf Man George Sarver
proved the hero for the winners when
he clustered three spares TO win the
second game, while four markers. one
strike, in the last game, paved the
way for the odd-game decision. HIS
games were ll8 and 1877 Ozzie Her.
bert's 1853 set was a leading factor IN
the victory.
Bill Warder however, garnered the
high set of 4O5 rolling l46, l39 and
120 to feature the second-place Radio
teams sweep over Gun Shop. c. & R.
No. l team whitewashed MisceLare-
GUS No. 3 despite George Wits Isl
| string Charlie Nicholson was top
| shooter with l27-349 as F. & A. No.
/, the third-place team, took third
| game from F. & A. No. 4
Evening star., 1937-03-13
Third-place awards in the tourna-
ment went to the following matmen.

- Thomson Landon), So pounds Pulver
- pounds Bernton Landom 81 pounds
Reed nandonp. 81 pounds: Hope Ian
dom. "a pounds: Dunn CLandon), IOl
pounds; Goodrich (St Albans). 100
pounds; Flemine Iandon) 81 pounds;
Marsh Gandon), 126 pounds; Buck Ian
dom 1875 pounds; Horton tWoodwardl,
pounds.
Evening star., 1937-03-13
PIN BUFFERS GET
MEDAL AND CASH
Wood Tournament Under
Way-O'DonnelI Stars
Shoot in Baltimore.

~ OWLERS in the Bill Wood
- Sweepstakes, the annual duf-
J fer event which opens this
~ afternoon at the Lucky Strike.
are shooting for more than just cash
For the first time the winner will be
awarded also a gold medal.
One of the first to send in his entry,
Jesse Humphreys of the Post League,
who has the dlStinCtiC-. of being the
first winner to defend his title, is
bent upon coping the first medal
The ninth annual event, running for
three successive Saturdays is split IN
two shifts, one starting at 2 2.3O and
8 O'Clock. League bowlers With
averages under lO7 are eligible. The
entry fee is S. including cost of games.
ODonneIls Invade Baltimore.
a S A workout for their impending
battle with the Connecticut Blue
Ribbons, Tom ODonnelIS Sea Grill
experts will shoot against the Kelly
Buick team tonight in Baltimore.
Jimmy Marks new Highland, one Of
the finest bowling layouts in the Mon
umental City, will be the scene Of
action. Astor Clarke, Hokie Smith.
Bill Krauss, Joe Harrison and Ed
Blakeney make up the District team.
A merry time is promised at the
Recreation tonight when two teams Of
Washington Elks roll the Annapolis
EIks. Norman SChroth is captain of
the Regulars and George Beyer, the
f1eet-footed foot ball star of some years
back, is leader Of the Yannlgans. who
more properly could be called the
'nOisemakers.'
The Regulars lineup will include
Martin Mccarthy of golf fame, Kenny
! Thorpe, Chester Bid, Melvin Scot and
Frank Rafferty, In the YanniganS'
lineup will be Vince F'uscinI, Joe
RI8ni, Percy Kline, Harry Mace.
A supper will be served at the Elks'
Club after the bowling, with Joe RAM,
president Of the Elks' League, the off,
cIal host to the visitors.
Evening star., 1937-03-13
BY PAUL 7. MILLER. Jr.

n 4 ARSHALL CHESS CLUB. New
M York City, is the battle-ground
| for feminine chess stars
4 "A these DAYS as it is a moot
Evening star., 1937-03-13
BE ~ &EI&Es = : 4 Z

DUUOIo' VlII IIV9SV, AdVUII, NIIdt p
KeSSler and Ponce.
Anent Social Chess.
DECATUR 5286 is the telephone
number and 1925 Connecticut
avenue is the location-the modern
Social Chess Divan, if you please.
For an occasional game of chess Just
drop in and take on a fellow PLAYER.
Evening star., 1937-03-13
Popping Off

Continued From Page C-9)
opulent share of the purchase price,
which turned out to be $2O,5O0.
Evening star., 1937-03-13

and promotion of golf, following a
meeting of schoolboy golfers last
night under the auspices of the Dis
trict of Columbia Scholastic Associa-
ton at which plans for carrying on
a golf program we're discussed.
Bayh promised the full support
of the school authorities for a
golf program, faculty represen-
tation for golf and carrying out
of the Dawes Cup schedule in
proper fashion this year.
Evening star., 1937-03-13
LELAND FACULTY STARS.

totals 8 6 % Totals - 71G q
Evening star., 1937-03-13
SCHMARR FLAMES
AS c. i. L|CKSA. j.
Coast Rules, New Ball Don't
Check Card in His Dash
to New Score Peak.

T YAD Hermie Schmarr not played
- his last basket ball game for
Catholic University it would
- be all RIGHT with him tO ,1Se
Evening star., 1937-03-13

LBERT NJ. BOUIC, Rockville
n lawyer always has claimed he's
~ the best putter in Montgomery
4 Il County And he makes it
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-28
DIRECTORS OF
C. OF C. MEET
IN Ell CENTRIC

Directors of the chamber of COM
merce held their bi-weekly meeting
wednesday evening. George L.
Pascoe, field representative Of the
United States chamber of commerce
addressed the directorate, explain
ing some of the measures pending
before congress and the policies OF
the United States chamber.
President Havekorst appointed a
Dollar Day committee, made up Of
Fred Kenyon, chairman, Warren
Currier. M. o. King, w. H. Rhodes
and Gordon Scriven to plan and
supervise the next Ell Centre Dollar
Day Sale to be held during the
spring months
Directors adopted a resolution
urging Governor Merriam to sign
two assembly bills which would
grant an extension of time for pay
ment of principal and interest to
to delinquent and distressed Install
ment purchasers of state school
lands
Plans were laid by directors for
the annual membership drive Tor
the chamber of commerce, to bring
membership up to 100 per cent OF
business and professional men in FL
Centro. The date was tentatively
set for the second week in Febru-
ary.
Committees reported on the sue
cess of the outboard motor boat re-
gatta at Sandy Beach last Sunday
Directors discussed possibility that
Imperial county might acquire the
beach at this point as public rec
reation place. and President Have
korst appointed a committee COM
prising Edgar Mason, chairman,
Paul Jenkins, w. A. Tondro, Stan
ton Baker of Westmorland, 0. G.
Harris. and w. H.. Rhodes, to con-
tact the Imperial county supervisors
and urge that Sandy Beach be ac-
quired as county property to protect
the outboard racing, course, pier and
other improvements.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-28
Valleyites Will
See Installation
Rites at San Diego

Imperial Valley residents are
planning to attend the installation
ceremony at which the Most Rev.
Charles Francis Buddy, newly ap-
pointed bishop of the diocese of
San Diego, will be installed on Feb.
3 in st. Joseph's cathedral, San
Diego, and also the public reception
on Feb. at 2 pm. in the organ
pavilion at Balboa PARK.
Over 200 members of the clergy
including archbishops and bishops
with large number OF religious
from the various orders will attend
the installation. A choir of 15C
voices under the direction of Father
Matthias Lani of Los Angeles, with
Royal A. Brown, municipal organist
at the organ, will sing the Mass
A string orchestra will accompany
the choir in its rendition of an en-
tirely new Mass. In order that those
who are unable to enter the church
may hear the ceremony public
speaking system will be installed
For the public reception on Feb
7, elaborate plans are being made
The golden altar used at the exposi-
tion for the Catholic day Mass will
be placed at the organ pavilion for
the solemn Benediction which will
follow the reception program.
Preceding the reception will be a
parade through the park. Invita-
tons have been issued to all Holy
Name society branches in the do
cese to participate in this parade
A representative delegation from FL
Centre, under the leadership of w
B. Havekorst president of ST. Mary's
branch, and Frank Birkhauser
chairman of the district, is expected
to attend the reception.
A meeting of all the Imperial VAL
ley branches has been called fol
Monday night in FL Centre to COM
plete arrangements to attend both
the installation and the reception
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-28
Driver Found Not
Guilty in Collision

William Rogers Skies, 80, Ell Cen
tro, was found not guilty of drunk
driving by Judge John E. Simpson
Wednesday in connection with the
five-car automobile accident re-
sulting in two deaths January 10.
The spectacular crash took the life
of George William Smallings, 27,
and Oliver Royce, both of Ell Centro.
Four others were injured. The crash
occurred nine -tenths of mile south
of the Ell Centre city limits.
Judge Simpson declared the evil
dence presented before him in El
Centro justice court did not show
that Skies was drunk at the time
of the accident. The case was tried
without q Jury.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-28
Bids Opened on
Canal Construction

YUMA. Ariz., Jan. %. U.P)-The
Lewis Chambers Construction COM
pany of New Orleans was low
among Is bidders for construction
OF two bridges over the All Amer
.ican canal today, with a S74,258
offer. Shannahan Brothers of Los
Angeles we're second low with a
s83, ,423 bid.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-28
Gregg Spearhead
In District Vote
fContinued from Page u

Continued from Page II
determined factor in Greggs cam
paign.
Love of the public for sports
man. irrelevant but often vital,
was among the strongest items in
Aten's favor. Elected two years
ago, Aten was expected by many
TO oppose a special election which
placed his name on the ballo;
again two years before he normal
ly would have ocvn required to run
for reelection. Instead of oppos-
ing the election, Aten favored it,
saying:
Il think it's the sporting thing
to do
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-28
100 Valley Elks Go
To YuEsa for Rites

One hundred Elks from Brawley.
Calexico and El Centre lodges Jour-
neyed to Yuma, Arizona, Wednes-
day to attend the banquet and initi-
alton conducted by the lodge in that
city Representatives from the lodg-
es in Arizona, including high Off
cials of the organization, were pres.
cllt.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-28
Mooney Loses Tilt
In Freedom Fight

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. %. U.pl
"A. E. Shaw. referee for the CAL
ifornia State Supreme Court, to-
day submitted his findings of fact
N the Thomas Mooney case and
recommended against granting the
convicted Preparedness day bomb
er a writ OF habeas corpus.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-28

Hndson and Terrsplsne dealers every
where invite you TO try the maglcally
easy ne,c way to drive With Hntson's 9
new 6elective Automatic Shift. No need
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-28
Dope Movie Plays
To Capacity House

The new Broadway theater.
opening limited engagement of
"Marihuanas. sensational film bar
ing the horrors of narcotic addic-
ton. played to a capacity house
Thursday evening. Frank Ullman,
proprietor. declared today. Al
though his theater is one of the
largest in Imperial Valley, Ull-
man was forced to turn patrons
away.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-28
Imperial Valley Press

Pubiished every AFTERNOON ex-
cept Saturday and sunday lSat-
urday Afternoon issue now sue
ceedcd by The Post-Pre4s. Sun
days. BY th4k Imperial valley
Publishing Company. 626 State
street. Ei Centre, California.
entered a. Et Centro, Caiifornia.
post office as second class mat
ter.
Paul Jenkins, publisher; A. c.
johnston, e5pfesident and
general manager; E. A. Fitz-
hugh. secretary and managing
editor.
80
NJ. c. Mogensen & Co.. National
Advertising Representatives.
Member California Newbpaper
Pubiidhers' lAsseciation.
e ecn1 1pPetf2a Xife ne kost- =:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-28
CORRECTION

Surveying the Imperial Irri-
CATION District election campaign
in Division No. I, The Press err
roncously reported that c. w.
Brockman was defeated by Evan
T. Hewes in district election
four years ago. The writer had
forgotten momentarily that
Brockman was ousted from the
district board in a recall elec-
tion in which John l.. Dubois
was victorious, and that Dubois
later lost to Hewes.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-28

About 80 per cent of the Nevada
wool clip has been contracted at an
average of 80 cents per pound.
Headquarters of the American
Suffolk Sheep society, have been
moved to the University of Idaho,
Moscow.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-28
THURSDAY, JANUARY 2S, 1887.

The University of Arizona has 100
yearling Hereford steers on feed
ing experiment which will run for
100 days.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-28
BRAWLEY RESIDENT
COMMITS gSU ICIDE

Anderson Finley. 77-year-old faith
er of DR.. A. L. Finley. Brawley den-
tist, killed himself late "Wednesday
afternoon by firing a 30-30 shot
through his head. No reason for
the act was given
The suicide occurred at the Fin
Icy ranch situated in the area
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-28

The apple growers association,
Hood River, Oregon, is considered
the Oldest cooperative in the north
west.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-12-23
WILDCATS TRIM CONERTOWN
BY SCORE OF 20
TO II

Comertown suffered their second
defeat of the season at the hands
of the local Wildcats last Wednesday
evening, 20 to IL, in a game played
at the 500 line town.
Jumping into a 6 to 2 lead at the
first quarter mark, the Cats saw the
Comertown team rally to tie up
the ball game at the half, Z to Z,
then spurted in the last two quarters
TO sew up the game. The score at the
end of the third quarter was 13 to
3 for Plentywood.
Six fouls were called on Plenty
wood, four on Comertown. Scoring
was divided quite equally on both
teams. For Plentywood, Kjelstrup
led with five points, Fiske had four,
Mclaughlin four. Hegland two.
Marsh three and Newton two. Com
ertown was led by Vincent, guard.
with five points. Other Comertown
scorers We're c. Olson, three and
lsaacson three.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-12-23
M0rnueN Split IN m~teySechomuI HOOP Contest,


Plentywood will again be host to
district one basketball teams at the
annual tournament, 1t was announc-
ed this week. The privilege was
declined by Medicine Lake and
Scobey. who had priority right to
be the host town.
1t is understood the Scobey gym
nasium WHICH is being constructed
there now as a WPA project would
not be completed at tournament
time.
According TO Lloyd Skor, local
hoop coach, the tourney will be he d
here Wednesday, Thursday, and Fri
day. Feb. %, "a and 25, the first
session to be held Wednesday aft
ernoon.
The tourney is planned to end ON
Friday, so competing teams may re-
to their homes Friday night.
or by train Saturday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-12-23
WILDCAT SCHEDULE.

Following is the brentwood
Wildcats schedule. Most of the
games here will be preceded by pre-.
liminary contests. usually between
the B squad and opponent.
Wednesday, Dec. 20 Williston
here.
Monday, Jan. 8 Culbertson
there.
Friday, Jan. 7-Flaxville here
Tuesday, Jan. IL Brockton
there.
Wednesday. Jan. II Bainyille
there.
Friday, Jan. IA - Outlook here
Wednesday, Jan. 10 Medicine
Lake there.
Friday, Jan. 21-Scobey here.
Friday. Jan. 2S-Poplar there.
Saturday, Jan. 80 Brockton
here.
Wednesday, Feb. 2 FlaxvilIe
there.
Friday, Feb. Outlook there.
saturday, Feb. 5-Antelope here
Wednesday, Feb. 8 Medicine
Lake here.
FRIDAY, Feb. Is - Scobey there.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-12-23
WILDCATS INVADE NASH
TUESDAY FOR % 10 -
VICTORY

Battling every minute to rets
their lead against a stubborn Z
the Plentywood Wildcats won FRI
Nashua Tuesday night. % 10 "a
their first contest of a Main line !
vasion. Z
A capacity crowd saw the Gan
which featured the accurate shol
ing by Farmer. rugged Nashua 9.
ter, and the teamwork of the w
cats. =
Starting the game for plen-
wood We're Fiske and Parker. n
wards; Mclaughlin, center. j
NJelstrup and Backer, guards. /,
/. p~lentywood jumped to an cal,
iead but Nashua had tied il I'M K
'he end of the quarter. The WI
eats pulled away in the second Il
iou 10 iead Is to s a thalf time =
SHINING the second half. the los
team piled up scores and at Z
time led 10 to 10. The cor If }
END Of the third period was %
10.
The Wildcats chung tenaciousIv
their lead. staving off last per
arrives at the basket to win. % ;
"a.
Nine fouls we're called on plen
WOOD six on ashua. Two free tbro}
were dropped by the locals al
nashua dropped %four-out or 10
High scorer of the game u]
Farmer with Is points. Fiske. WI :
cat captain and forward. scored q
Other Plentywood scorers
farker 4, Kjelstrup 7, stenehiem 5
and Mclaughlin /.
Burlingame, Nashua f~orwa,(
scored 4 points and Envy. a tea }
mate, was credited with 4. (
Frazer Wednesday
Wednesday night the Wildc;N
over to Frazer to tackle I J
strong high school quint of tn
town. The Frazerites are undefe; J
ed, and Wolf Point, Glasgow az
Chinook are among their conques]
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-12-23

Personals
1t. Moore and 1t. Everett tool
the team to Poplar Sunday in theii
cars.
Duane Geyer is on leave at hi.
home in Beach, N. Oak.
Willis Stull recently returned
from leave.
Henry K%ilsdonk. assistant Field
leader, is still In the station hos
pital at Fort Lincoln getting treat
ments for poison ivy.
Washburn University
After a layloff during October
and November the First Aid class
is going again. We were without
the services of a medical officer
during that time. Now that 1t.
Moore is with us the class will meet
every Thursday night al 6 O'Clock.
Rated men that do not have GER
tificates are required to attend. il
Is also open to any ~enrollee that
wishes TO take it The class men,
bership numbers twenty at present.
There is a possibility of organic
ing and advanced first aid course.
DR.. Moore is willing to teach it If
he can get a class of at least ten.
Two more new classes have been
added TO the December schedule.
Auto mechanics, taught by Fore
Gormley, meets at 6 o'clock on
Monday nights in the reading room
When the BIZ garage is completed
1t will meet there. Welding, taueh
by mechanic Winter, meets at : In
the BIZ workshop. Both of these
are very popular vocational courses
and are being instructed by COM
petent men.
Pictures have been taken of the
and shorthand classes that
meet at Lake high school on Tues
day and Thursday nights. One of
class will be sent to Happv
National CCC newspaper. and
Great Falls Tribune with an ar
c~ompanying story. Anyone wishing
of these pictures can get II AZ
he Bates studio.
The radio class is going in for
practical stuff In a big way. The
ouzzers purchased by 1t. Everett
ire getting lots Of use. The men liv-
hg In the hospital and army office
rave n of them lind up as a per-
nanent connection. This enables
mem to save many steps In the
transaction of company business and
'lso get some very valuable prac-
ice.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-12-23
Extend District
Hoop Victories by Two
DOOLEY FALLS BEFORE LOCAL
SHIPPERS IN GAME THERE
MONDAY

Substitutes carrying the burden
most of the game, the Wildcats
romped through Dooley, the sec
ond time this season. in a game
played there Monday night. Final
score was 20 to 10. Plentywood men
making the trip we're Fiske, Park
er, Stenehjem, Backer, Hegland
Marsh, Newton. Lewis and Benson.
All saw action in the game.
Plentywood took the lead soon
after the opening whistle and new
er relinquished it. The score at the
first quarter mark was s to 8, and
at the half IS to s.
High scorer was Backer, Wildcat
guard, with five points, one basket
and three free losses. Fiske and
Parker each had four points, Heg-
land two, Newton three and Ben
son two.
Dooley's scorers were Leibach.
two points, Johnson, guard, four.
Bye two and Eaton two.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-12-23
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS

The United States civil service
commission has announced open
competitive examinations as follows.
Naval architect. $4,000 a wear. T.
). Maritime Commission.
Assistant marketing specialist
meat grader), $4,000 a year. Bur
eau OF Agricultural Economies.
Physiolosist (poultry), and sen
Tor, associate, and assistant phvsi.
ologists poultry, $4,000 to s4,-
800 a year, Bureau of Animal In.
dustry.
Principal consultant in child wei.
iare services, $500 a year. and
principal consultant in medical so.
clal work for children. $500 a
year, Children's Bureau, Depart
ment of Labor.
run information may be obtain
ed from VIM. Ewing, Plentywood
Mont, secretary OF the L. $ civil
service board of examiners, at the
post office in this city.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-12-23
FROM THE
HOOP CAMPS


MEDICINE LAKE - The CCC
camp cagers dropped the game at
Sidney last week. "a TO 81. The
s%corins was equally divided on the
Green team. By the scorebaak it
looks like Chrislock and Insold are
the men to stop when the return
game is played with Co. 2761. Sid
ney, here Jan. IS. 1t. Everett and
DR.. Moore took the boys down for
the game. The next home appear
ance is Dec. 80. The Redstone In
dependents furnish the opposition
for a preliminary for the Williston-
Lake high school battle. The camp
goes to Froid Tuesday, Dec. %.