davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-03-24
Andrew Elm Celebrates
18th Birthday at Flint.

From Flint, Michigan comes the news
Of the celebration of the 18th anniver-
sary celebration of the birthday of
Andrew Elm, resident of this city who
for twenty-five years was pumpman at
the Pioneer mine.
The Flint paper, in telling of the
celebration, said that Mr.. and Mrs. Elm
entertained at their home with cards
and refreshments, the table being de-
corated with a handsome birthday
cake, topped with pink and green
decorations
Many Ely friends congratulate Mr..
Elm who will be remembered by many
friends in this city.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-03-24
Attend Funeral at Fargo
for Ely MdtrOn's Brother.

Mr.. and Mrs. B. o. Strachan and c..
B. Miller have returned from Moor
head where they attended the funeral
of Lyman Miller, brother of Mrs.
Strachan, and son of Mr. Miller. Burial
was in Fargo, N. D., where the Miller
family formerly resided.
Deceased was well known in this city
where he spent several summers in the
interests of his health at the Strachan
cottage at White Iron.
Surviving are his widow, three
daughters, his father and three sisters.
Many friends in this city join in ex-
pressing sympathy to the bereaved
relatives.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-03-24
ELY BOY HONORED.

Among 1874 who were granted their
first or higher degrees at the University
of Wisconsin recently was Thomas A.
Hippaka of this city who received the
degree of Doctor of Philosophy. He is
well known in this city, the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Gabriel Hippaka and has been
instructor of manual training in the
Madison schools for several terms.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-03-24
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoR,s MEET.

Merlin Riikola was the leader at
Sundays meeting of the Christian En-
deavor Society at the Presbyterian
church. That evening the Survey of
the Old Testament" was begun. Next
Sunday the society will be hosts to the
Epworth League of the M E. church.
The event will be in charge of Jack
Gianotti, Jr., with Verna Martin as
sisting. A program is being prepared
for the meeting.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-03-24

Penny slot machines and
punchboards are now numerous
in the small towns of the state
to grab the candy and Sunday
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-03-24
SENIOR GIRLS TEA.

the High School took place Thursday
afternoon at the Memorial cafeteria
when the faculty and members were
entertained. Arrangements for the tea
had been made by Miss Thekla Johnson,
dean Of girls. and group serving as
committee. A social hour and lunch
was followed with dancing to music fur
nished by the Edward Pirsch orchestra.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-03-24
STUDY CLUB ENTERTAINED.

The Child Study Club of the high
school PIT. A. was entertained at the
home Of Mrs. Jack Valentine Monday
afternoon. The hostess served lunch.
Mrs. Thomas Murn presented a talk on
'The Use of Leisure Time"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-03-24

Continued on Page Four)
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-03-24

CONTINUED on Last Page
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-03-24

Continued on Last Page
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-01-29

agricultural products of the state
while the city does not use as
much gasoline as many other or
CARNATIONS in the state" Wuerth-
ner said. I'VE hope to set an example
for others by using only Montana
products when they are available. In
the case of gasoline, tests have
shown conclusively that the prod
ucts of Montana crudes are in every
respect as good as those imported
from other states, and the same is
of Montana agriculture and in
dustry"
The county commissioners Of cas-
cade county adopted the following
resolution:
RES OLUT ION
WHEREAS 1t has come to the
attention of the Board that an
emergency exists in the Montana
oil industry. which can be solved
only by increased local use of gaso-
line made from Montana crude oil
and,
WHEREAS: The Montana oil
fields can produce enough crude oil
to supply the needs of the people
of this state with refined products
of equal superior quality to that
made in other states and,
WHEREAS: Large quantities of
gasoline used by our County are
now made from imported products.
THEREFORE, BE 1T RESOLV-
ED by the Board of County Commits
sioners that it will be our policy
in purchasing gasoline for use OF
County to purchase as far
as practicable gasoline made from
Montana crude oil and refined |
within the State of Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-01-29

Reporting the action of the city,
the Tribune says:
The city government hereafter
will use only Montana-made gaso-
line and other crude oil products,
declared Mayor Julius ] Wuerth-
ner in a statement Monday He
urged that all Montana residents
follow the example of the city in
this respect.
I'VE feel" Wuerthner said, that
all loyal Montana residents should
cooperate in the movement that re-
suited in the organization last week
of the MOntana-made Products as
ISOLATION They should give every
encou1ag cement and support to this
verJ worth while movement.
If we all follow the policy of
using Montana products wherever
possible, industries will be attracted
to the area. If we can make Mon
tana citizens conscious of the bene-
fir to be derived by use of Mon
tsna products, additional employ
ment will be made available, par
ticularly in the northern part Of the
state
1.-THE people of the oil field area
are in the trading territory of Great
Falls. and it is up to us at least to
return the patronage they have
given the merchants of our city"
Wuerthner pointed out that the
city uses about $1,000 gals. of gas
cline annually or an average of s.
500 gals. a month The city pper-
ates SIS automobile units and also
about 20 other gasolineIburning
units. he said, and only Montana
crude oil products will be used for
fuel for these.
In addition, he pointed out, large
amounts of road oil are used by the
city street department each year in
keeping the oiled streets and ave-
nues of the city in repair The city
hall heating plant employs Montana |
crude fuel oil, he stated
at is only consistent for those
interested in the development of our
state and community to purchase
Montana-made products when they
are available" the mayor declared. I
He urged that all citizens buy Mon
tana-made flour, sugar and other
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-01-29
T0OLE COUNTY
isS shelby Abstract Title Company
SHELBY, MONTANA
RELEASE on AND GAS LEASES

RELEASE OIL AND GAS LEASES
Western Natural Gas Co. to John A.
Johnson SIM 3, SE4NE3 4-37-3E.
DO to Albert II. Gardner SEA NW4,
INVASIVE 10-37-3E.
ASSIGNMENTS OF ROYALTY
V. B. Carlson to Walton L. Mace,
10 E1SW7 W8sE4 %, EANW1 WsNE3,
80 36-2West. 81
Yellowstone Oil Prod. Co. to Builders
Oil Co. 74es SE3NE3 20-35-3W.
G. E. GallOgly to Robert c. Pollock.
Is of l wa 35-35-2W. ST.
G. e. Gallogly to Clarence p. Sweeney
1-2 Of / SE3SW4 28-37-4W. 81
Otis Thompson etux to Andrew Dipple
go NW1NW3 33-35-3W. 81.
Sarah f. MacEIale to 8. Victor Day
10 of / E3NE1 17-35-2W. 81.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-01-29
HANL On DRILLING
AHEAD DESPITE BAD
TURN IN WEATHER

Believing that winter weather was
over, Bill Hanlon resumed work on
his wildcat well on Coulmoore struc-
ture, NV NWA SWA 11-17-N-
5W, near Augusta, only to be hit In
the face by a snowstorm on Friday
of this week. Hanlon expects to keep
going despite the storm and hopes
to bring in the first new oil field
of the year 1888. The structure is
the geological discovery of G. C..
Coulter, Denver geologist.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-01-29
URGEs CONSERVATION

HOT SPRINGS, Ark,-Gov. E.
W. MARYLAND of Oklahoma told an
oil-state conference here today even
a temporary shortage of oil in the
+ United States would be disastrous
and urged action by the states
to control production and assure
an orderly and adequate supply
for future needs.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-01-29
GLACIER COUNTY
BY Glacier County Abstract Co.
cut BANK. MONTANA
AMENDMENT TO IEAsE-REDUcING
RENTALS

The Columbian Company to The Texas
Company. Blk 5 O&GL, page 491, NE3
Sec. z, NM Sec. 1865. reduces delay
rental to 5000 for months period
Same to same. Bk 5 O&GL, page 49,
NW3 Sec. II, NE3 Sec 1885 Reduces
delay rental to 5000 for months
period.
LEASE RATIFICATION AND ROYALTY
POOLING AGREEMENT
Julia Cooper Schieffeln ct al to The
Texas Company, a Delaware corp. Ratify
AronsOn lease. sW4, WASEa. WAEAsEa,
Sec. p, NW9, WlNE1 WIENER. Sec.
$3.50, as owners of 10 royalty.
ASSIGNMENTS OF ROYALTY
Birdie Lee to Maude f. MontrOse. 10
Lot ?, E1Ws W1Ei Sec. 30-37-5
Lula A. Lawlor, w. B. Hoerr, Ruth
A Hoerr to f. o. Peterson. 2Ss SEA
SW4 Sec. 1886. exclusive of gas well
on premises. $4,000.
RELEASE OF OIL AND GAS LEASE
Glacier Production Co. TO II. A. and
Mary A Townsend ElE3 a NE3 25-S2-
5 West. 81.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-01-29
CITY OF GREAT FALLSAND
CASCADE COUNTY PLEDGE use
OF MONTANA MADE GASOL Inc

o
gasoline future
Great Fala daily
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-10-13
LOOKING FORWARD
By FRANKLIN MAILMAN
Publicity Director, Republican National Committee

gia has almost 1000 acres subject to
penalties of the cotton on them is not
plowed up. +
1T is much like 1884, one county
agent said"
What does Secretary Wallace now
propose? He has become so confused
it is a little difficult to tell. He seems
to be aoundering around like a man
in a daze, stunned over the collapse
of the Farm Act enacted only last
January. One day he denounces ex-
port subsidies-indeed, none recently
has been more denuncitatory of export
subsidies than Mr.. Wallace. The next
day he suggests export subsidies as
the solution. Then he suggests we go
back to processing taxes. Always, he
undertakes to give the impression that
he knew what would happen all along.
Can't Fool Wallace, He Says
For instance, in his speech at Hutch
inson, Kansas, he asserted that to any
one who has watched the wheat mar
ket closely in the last few years, the
fall in the price of wheat is not sur
prise" and he addad: at was bound
to come with the return of ordinary
weather" 1t would have been nice of
him to have let Mr.. Roosevelt in on
that wisdom, for the latter in the 1886
campaign emphatically declared that
"by program of land use and conser-
walton we have ended the possibility of
immediate glut."
A few months earlier Mr.. Roosevelt
said that "steps like these which we
have taken and are taking will at least
greatly cushion depressions and pre-
vent the up-curve from rushing to a
violent, mad peak of false prosperity
and prevent another violent, mad de-
scent into another sink of suffering
and establishment like the one from
which, for the vast three and half
years, we have been surely emerging"
Of course, Mr.. Roosevelt would not
deliberately mislead anyone. He just
did not know-even if Mr.. Wallace
did.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-10-13
GORTNER

Next Sunday will mark the fortieth
anniversary of the dedication of the
Union church. The Brethren, of Egg
lon, will preach in the morning as they
did on that memorial day.
More than twenty of the people of
the community gathered at the ceme-
terry and church on Saturday afternoon
and gave a thorough cleaning up of
the property.
The ladies of the Brethren Aid will
have their picnic dinner at Glade View
church on October 20.
AS the result Of a romance started
at Camp Galilee last summer Miss
Ethel Layman, of Keyser, and Clark
Schlossnagle, of this community, were
recently married. The bride is an en-
ploye of the Celanese Corporation and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-10-13

the groom is a clerk in the Spoerlein
store here.
Miss Emma link and Mrs. Freder-
lex Dreyer, of Cumberland, spent last
Sunday afternoon here with Mrs.
Anna Bittinger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Artie Dodge and
daughter Kathleen attended the For
est Festival at Elkins on Friday.
Misses Ruth Beachy, Matilda Wen
gard, Edna and Lydia Biler and Irwin
Beachy and Melvin Biler, of Grants
vile, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Sisk at Cheat River on Sunday.
The party spent the evening with the
Beachy family at Aurora.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Spoerlein, Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey Swartzentruber and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Spoerlein,
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Schlossnagle and
children and Miss Dora Spoerlein Wis
tied in Southern West Virginia on
Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Swartzentruber
continued on over the Skyline Drive,
returning home on Monday.
Mrs. Eli Beachy accompanied rela-
tives from Grantsville to her aunt's
funeral in Belleville, Pa, on Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Beachy returned
to their home from Ohio on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Maust, of Ar
thur, ILL.,; J. P. Miller and Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen Maust, Grantsville, spent
Monday and Tuesday with relatives
and friends in this community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Lichty and chill
dren spent Sunday evening with Nh,
and Mrs. Elwood Schlossnagle.
Harry Beeghley and Grover Lee are
building a garage for Paul WEIGH.
Miss Dora Spoerlein is home for a
vacation.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-10-13
To Be Buckwheat Queen

Miss Louise Shaw, of Kingwood,
West Va, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Archibald Shaw, former residents of
Oakland, will be crowned Queen Buck
wheat I at the Buckwheat Homecom-
ing in Kingwood on Saturday. The
homecoming will be today, tomorrow
and Saturday, An elaborate program
has been prepared. The Oakland Ro-
tary Club and the Oakland Fire De-
partment will participate, the former
in an inter-city meeting and the latter
in a parade.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-10-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Hervey Roth and Mrs.
Elmira Nicholson spent Sunday after
noon at Harry Nicholson's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Artie Dodge and son
Robert, Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Dodge
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Harland Free
land near Terra Alta on Sunday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-10-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Beckman and
Noah Slabach and family visited Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Fulk recently.
Walter Reed has secured employ
ment at Wesley Whites.
Mrs. Mary Mosser and Mrs. Artie
Dodge spent Tuesday afternoon with
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-10-13

Miss Minnie Shaffer. Miss Shaffer,
who has been a shut-in for number
of years, is seemingly worse this week.
Her brother, Charles Shaffer, from
Washington, is home for a short time.
Wade and Lee Beckman visited rela-
tives in Cash Valley recently.
Evening star., 1938-11-10

Charles Poletti, for lieutenant gov
ernor; Senator Robert F. Wagner
and Representative James M. Mead,
for the Senate, and James H. Fay,
for the House.
Publishes Labor Report.
The President topped a rather
quiet day By making public q
lengthy report from Administrator
Elmer F. Andrews showing between
10000 and $4,000 industrial workers
had been laid of after the Federal
minimum wage and maximum hour
law went into effect, october "a.
The report said this was less than
one-half of per cent Of the work.
ers coming under the act, which
applies only to interstate industries,
and about one-tenth of l per cent
OF all gainful workers.
Earlier news reports consider
ably exaggerated the difficulties
experienced because of the new act"
Mr.. Andrews said in the foreword
of the report. "A number of field
Evening star., 1938-11-10

reports suggest that when all re.
adjustments are completed, total
employment will have been in
creased rather than decreased as a
result Of the act"
Mr.. Andrews said many Of the
lay-offs reported ARE not due
primarily to the new act" adding:
Among the more important con-
tributing factors are seasonal
changes in activity, substitution OF
efdcient for inefficient workers, and
curtailment as an Offset to abnor-
mally increased activity prior to the
effective date Of the act"
1T is noteworthy" the report said
Evening star., 1938-11-10
Roosevelt 10 Start
Back 10 Capital
This Afternoon
Refuses Election Comment
But Secretary Soys
Everything Is Grond
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
HYDE PARK, N. Y, Nov, TO-
President Roosevelt, non-committal
on the Republican congressional and
gubernatorial gains in Tuesdays
elections, ends another eight-day
stay here today to return to WASH
ington for Armistice Day exercises.
His special train was scheduled
to leave early in the afternoon and
arrive in Washington tonight.
If the election results dealt q
severer blow than Mr.. Roosevelt
had expected, it was not reflected
in a statement last night by Sec
retary Marvin Mcintyre, who re-
piled, when asked for presidential
comment on Democratic losses:
He (the PresidenD said there
would be no comment. He said he
was feeling very cheerful and every
thing is grand"
sBy long-distance telephone, the
President had congratulated many
of the successful Democratic can
didates in New York State, includ-
ing Gov. Herbert H. Lehman,
Evening star., 1938-11-10

spreads have also been affected, but
most Of these workers appear to be
secondary wage earners supple
menting other family income.
1.-TWO industries!e pecan Smelling
and home production Of bedspreads,
have long been notorious for ex-
tremely low wages. Firms paying
cents an hour for home work Of q. 20
to $3.50 for = full working week
should receive little sympathy be-
cause of forced curtailment."
After asserting that some increases
In employment as q result Of short
ening Of hours had been noted, the
report said there had been no in
Evening star., 1938-11-10

that the lay-of1s have been concen-
trated In q very few industries in
the South, most Of which are char
acterized by wretchedly low wage
rates and other special conditions,
or make use on particularly inefi-
cient part Of the labor supply.
About 80 per cent of all the work
ers reported laid OF were employed
III one Of the following industries:
Pecan shelling, tobacco stemming
lumber and bagging.
Secondary Wage EarYers.
"A considerable number of persons
employed in the home production
Of garments and candleWick bed.
Evening star., 1938-11-10

stances Of lay-offs in 50 States, ana
IN 4 States-Maine, Michigan, New
Hampshire and Mississippi-and tho
District OF Columbia had there been
only one situation involving lay
OFFS"
Evening star., 1938-09-20
CRAPP[ERS HOARD
IRE DURING DELAY
J. Dusek and GaribaIdi Get
Extra Day to Think Up
MeanneSs for Bout.

Joe Dusek and Gino Garibaldi have
been given an extra day to tune up
their grunts and groans. There al
ready was no love lost between them
following last weeks meeting when
Gino got the decision, and an addi-
tional "a hours grace may be used to
think of different ways OF harming
the other
The usual weekly rassle show, origi-
nally' set for wednesday, has been
moved back to Thursday 80 as not
to conflict with the postponed boxing
match. It will be held at Turner s
barn-like structure on w street.
Last week Joe got Gino groggy with
succession of Furnishing holds, and
after mauling him around awhile
tossed him through the hopes. Carl
baldi was unable to rise for a time,
50 Referee Bennah Bortnick awarded
the decision to him on a foul
In another feature match, John
Katan meets Red Ryan. Katan is =
villianous Canadian, and takes no stock
in this hands, -across-the- border stun
Incidently, Ryan never has been de-
feated in Washington.
The supporting card offers Gino
Red Vagonne. absolutely new rassling
material imported from Italy. He
meets Joe Maynard. Other bouts pre-
sent Bibber Mccoy, who headlined in
Washington several shows back. vs..
George Kondylis, and Chris Zaharais,
brother of George, vs.. Hank Barber.
Evening star., 1938-09-20
BY the Associated Press.


GALES FERRY. Conn. Sept. 10
Ducky Pond, Yale's youthful football
maestro, is chanting a preseason pes
simistic tune.
Claiming to be very much worried
about the 1898 prospects, Pond can't
understand the basis for reports that
Yale's football team appears to be
headed for another fine season.
Between signs, Pond points out sew
eral facts. He calls attention to the
distinct" loss of all-America Clint
Frank and the difncult eight-game
schedule which opens October l with
Columbia.
Others close to the Ellis grid picture.
while conceding that Ponds fearful
ditty is justified, gleefully disclose that
several members Of the undefeated
1887 freshman eleven are coming along
nicely-"very nicely" and undoubtedly
will help a great deal.
IS Candidates Report.
More than IS candidates reported
here last week to remain until Sep
tember "a before returning to New
Haven. Although the old big Three"
agreement governing YaleHarvard-
Princeton athletics was torn up last
spring. the Ellis decided to adhere to
the traditional September IS opening
practice date, giving most of their
opponents at least weeks start.
Ponds outstanding problems are
to develop backs to replace his bril-
liant 1887 quartet Of Frank, Al Hess
berg, Dave Colwell and Charley Ewart
and a center to fill the spot held down
by Frank Gallagher Much was done
to remedy the situation in spring
practice.
So much, in fact, that were Yale to
open today the team likely would con-
sist of Flick Hoxton and Art Dyess,
ends; Capt. Bill Platt and Bill John,
tackles; Charley Miller and Stu Hem
ingway, guards; Bill Stack, center;
Bud Humphrey, John Miller, AL Will
son and Hal Whiteman, backs. Ex-
cept Whiteman, a sophomore, the
others either were regulars or leading
reserves last year.
This line, Pond says, is stronger"
Evening star., 1938-09-20
Fights Last Night

CH1CAGo-Ken oysrlin, 1929, De-
catur. nl.. -outpoined Billy Celebron,
1854. Rockford. III. GO>.
NEW YORK.-Mike Belloise. l2sh,
New York. knocked out Joey Wach.
12'a4. New York go.
SEATT1E.-Al Hostak. 1897. world
middleveight champion, stopped Hay
den Young" Stuhley, l64, Kewanee
III. t3). non-title.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn.-Art LAsky.
!91, Hollywood. Calf. and Harold
Murphy. 1876. Phoenix. Ariz., drew
KNOXVILLE. Tenn.-steve Dudas.
1875. Edgewater, N. j.. knocked out Al
Massey. 200. Goldsboro. N. c. (2).
LOUISVILLE. Ky:-Emil Joseph 1874,
rlttsbursh: outpointed Cecil Powell.
SAN FRANC1SCo.-Lester Morris,
1b4, Milwaukee, Wis. outpointed sgd
ney Brent 154. Seattle 49,.
LOS ANGELES.-Lou Nova. 1913.
Oakland. Calf. stopped Frank AndrofY
1888, Minneapolis (3).
TRENTON, N. Larry Lane. 1s6.
Trenton. Knocked out Eddie Babe
PROVIDENCE. r. Ralph Zan-
nelli.. .146. Providence. Technically
knocked out Johnny Martin. l45la,
Providence t3: Bill Boyd. 1873. Birm-
inEham. Ala. stopped Roy Kelley, III,
Brookline. Mass. a..
BALTIMORE.-Samm Laporte. lls.
Baltimore; technically knocked out Kat
6uml MOrtOka 116, japan (5)
Evening star., 1938-09-20
ONLY 80 CARDED
IN DISTRICT GOLF
Post Entrants May Boost
Field in Title Tourney.
Opening Tomorrow. :

Post entries will be accepted today
by District Golf Association Secretary
William c. Barr for the District anna
teur links championship starting TO-
morrow at Congressional.
A field with plenty Of class, but
composed of only 80 golfers, has en-
tered the medal round tomorrow for
the title now held by Billy Shea, the
Georgetown University youngster. Here
are the pairings:
1855 pm.-Russell Hollebaugh and
Maury Fitzgerald. Kenwood.
l p.m.-Eddie Bean, Beaver Dam
and George M. Ferris. Columbia.
1:05 p.m.-Maj. J. r. Francis, Co.
lumbia. and J. William Harvey, Manor.
1:10 pm.-Capt. F. L. Parks, Colum.
bia. and c. Henry Cohen. Capital.
lis PM Stewart Barr, Colum-
bia. and w. W. Bayfield,. Congressional
1:20 p.m.-Luther c. Steward, jr..
Columbia, and George Dewitt, Con-
gressional.
1:25 p.m.-Merrill Lord, Columbia
and Frank Goodwin. Congressional.
l:3O p.m.-L. j. Goode, Columbia,
and David Ross, Capital.
1:35 PM. S. McBryde. Manor
and John Agur, Congressional.
lao p.m.-Parker Nolan, Congress
sional. and Roger Peacock, Indian
Spring.
l:45 p.m.-Dave Hunt, Congression-
al, and H. A. Mihills, Manor.
l:50 pm.-Earl McAleer, Congress
sional, and Volney Burnett, Kenwood
l:55 p.m.-Louis Fuchs and Billy
Dettweiler. Congressional.
p.m.-Billy Shea and Claude Rip
py. Congressional.
2:O5 p.m.-Gene Pittman. Congress
sional, and J. L. Quigley, Beaver Dam