davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-06-30
LITTLE STORIES OF THE WEEK

Mrs. Harold Bracken and dauRh-
ter Mary Ellen Of Los Angeles are
spending a two weeks vacation Wis
iting at the Fred Sickle and Gus
Neuman homes. Mrs. Bracken will
be remembered here as Miss Leo
nora Stickel. :. g-s.,..s-.-s.. Ia, 20. Z, =
Mrs. L. ]. Plunkett of Merlin, Ore
gon is visiting at he home Of her Sis
| ter, Mrs. E. L. Gurnsey. 49,,
Robert T. Hunter Of Grand Coulee
was an overnight guest Saturday at
the Frank Maupin home. -
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Cox left Mon
day for s pokane and vicinity, where
they will spend the summer.
j. A. Guitteau Of Olympia, state
instructor Of vocational education:
E. M. Webb Of Pullman. state super
visor; and DR.. L. c. Wheeling with
the soil department visited here
Thursday evening and inspected the
agricultural plots Of the F. F.. A.
boys which are located on different
FARMS. ....-r-- ~
The VIM. Shaughnessy, J. L. Mok-
Ter, M. Kippes and Frank Mason
families were among the Kennewick
people attending the Dakota picnic
which was held in the Prosser park
Sunday.
Miss Elizabeth. Keal Of White
! Bluffs is spending a few days this
week as a guest of Miss Joyce Null
key. 80. 3.
Mrs. E. A. Silliman and Eynette
Heberlein were hostesses to mis-
cellaneous bridal shower this aft
ernoon at the Silliman home. The
shower was given in honor of Miss
Louise Schaffner, whose marriage
will take place soon. ILL., .,
Word has been received that Miss
Thelma Anon and Jim Beste of
San Francisco are planning to mo-
tor to Kennewick for the double
holiday.
Paul Hodge of Benchland, Mon
tana visited at the c. A. Watts
home Monday evening enroute to
Salem, Oregon.
Frank Larson left Wednesday for
Seattle, where he will attend state
meeting of welfare workers.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Smith of Spo-
kane are spending the weekend as
guests at the G. A. Boyer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Neuman and
Ed will spend the double holidays at
Vancouver, B. c..
Bob Skuse and Max Sloan return
ed to Dayton this afternoon to re-
sumo their work in the Blue Noun
tain cannery after spending several
days visiting relatives here. Jim
Giard will accompany them to be-
gin work there.
Robert Farnsworth of Okanogan
left his son Robert jr. at the home
of his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. E. Huntington, the first of the
week. Mr.. and Mrs Farnsworth and
daughter Gail will spend the holi-
days visiting here.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-06-30
FINLEY-HOvER
John e. Williams, Minister

Church school, 10 am. ISL
Preaching service ii o'clock.
And let all the people come.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-04-07
TEACH YOUTH ROAD
SAFETY RECORDS
SHOW THAT 1T PAYS

Safety education really pays -
particularly when given to school
children.
u. s. Bureau of Public Roads
records reveal that from 1926 to
1885 child deaths in traffic decreas-
ed IS percent while adult fatalities
increased 81 percent, according to
w. F. Rosenwald, traffic engineer
Of the safety division Of the Mime
sofa Highway department.
Another example Of the benefits
of safety teaching is disclosed by
the figures that show that from
1927 to 1885 fatal accidents involv-
ing bus drivers decreased 20 per-
cent and those involving taxicab
drivers so percent. Most taxi and
bus companies have training
courses in safety.
Pre-school children, according to
the Bureau of Public roads, have
high traffic death rate because
they have not been effectively
taught to keep off the streets.
The U. s. Department Of Agri-
culture has compiled pamphlet
called Guides to Traffic Safety
which is suitable for use as text in
schools. These are available at 1C
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-04-07
Westport

Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Bush, who
have spent the winter in the west,
returned home Friday. They were
accompanied by their daughter,
Mrs. DIN Shook and Miss Myrtle
Shook, of Oregon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Freder-
ick and sons were weekend visitors
Of Mrs. Frederick's sister, Mrs.
Harry Lyons, near Grey Eagle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Murray, Of Sc
dan, called at Miss Jessie Tiplers
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Hamilton and
Leatrice were supper guests at Fay
Bodeker's on Sunday.
Mrs. Tess Beal, Of Sank Centre,
spent Sunday at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Fred
erick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Bodeker
and family and Mrs. Jack Freder-
lex and Jackie visited at the Ben
Frederick home on Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. E. II. Pfenninger, who
spent the past two weeks at the
home Of her daughter, Mrs. Fred
Frederickson, in Minneapolis, re-
turned home Thursday. She was
accompanied by her son, Gordon,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frederickson,
who visited here until Sunday.
Mrs. Pat Flynn returned to her
home in st. Paul Sunday after a
two weeks visit at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. v. l. Prosser.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Riley and
daughter, Marguerite and Eileen,
visited on Sunday at the Belvin
Halverson home in Brooten.
Miss Vera Hermanson visited
over the week end with relatives
in Little Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Gaffaney and
family were guests on Sunday with
the formers mother in Willard.
bud" Phillips, of Minneapolis,
Is visiting at the A. ]. Phillips
home.
Mrs. e. H. Pfenninger and sons,
Gordon, and Mr.. and Mrs. E. H.
Pfenninger were Glenwood and
Alexandria visitors Friday.
Billy Simpson spent Monday
evening at Jack Hines.
Geo. Olson, father Of Ed. Olson,
passed away at his home in Carver
on Thursday evening. Mr.. and Mrs.
Olson and family left Saturday to
attend the funeral which was held
on Sunday afternoon.
A All Club hos been formed in
Westport with Miss Hazel Green as
leader. Jack Hines, Jr., is presi-
dent; Clinton Frederick, vice presi-
dent; Lucille Brown, Secretary;
and Phyllis Hines, treasurer.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-04-07

dow the other day onto q chilly
scene when what to my wond-
ering eyes should appear, but a
bunch of racing GOliaths clad
lin of all things-the abbre-
Waited full undress of the track
suit. Hand me my muffler,
Jeeves. I feel q chill coming
on. But they didn't stay out,
only took q "warmup" around
the block. You know, the way
this track season usually dawns
with the suddenness of q sum-
mer's shower, 1t gives track
sters about an hour and q half
TO get into their trunks-nO
more, no less.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-04-07

visited Thursday evening at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Tier
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rehkamp and
daughter, Marion, spent Sunday
afternoon at the Henry Broerman
home.
Ed Won Waldo spent Sunday
afternoon and was a supper guest
at the F. j. Tank home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Berry and
son spent Sunday Afternoon at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Tier
man.
Mrs. Roland Steward spent Mon
day Afternoon at the GRADER home.
Ed Won Waldo and son, Rich
ard, spent Wednesday afternoon
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Won
Waldo at Melrose.
Mrs. Joe Sanders called at the
Louis Rehkamp home last Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Otte called
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Chris.
Lentz Saturday afternoon.
Ed Won Waldo spent Monday
evening with his parents to help
care for his mother, who is very
ill.
Arnold and Rudolph Tank were
Sunday dinner guests at the F. j.
Tank home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Won Waldo and
family spent Thursday afternoon at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Bushman.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Otte spent
Sunday evening at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. B. H. Otte at Melrose.
Mrs. Hem and daughter, Doro-
thy, and Adolph Sticker Of st.
Cloud spent Saturday at the George
Berry home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Steward
visited Tuesday evening at the
GRADER home.
Jim Benson and Miss Eleanor
Gordon called at the F. ]. Tank
home Sunday afternoon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-04-07

in that capacity ever since. :.
To Mr. Firth, the duties Of a
train dispatcher form the most in
teresting phase Of railroaddng.
Upon the dispatcher. he explained,
in a large measure rest the lives
and safety of the thousands Of per-
sons carried daily in trains.
From his office in the Union
depot he daily issued orders trans
mitted to conductors and engineers
at each stop as the trains proceed
to their destinations
I'VE have to be perfectly cor
rect" he said as he deftly received
report of trains he was directing.
otherwise trains would be crash
ing into each other
He paused and issued orders for
a north bound train from the Twin
Cities to pull into siding at
Hinckley, Mimi, to await the ar
rival Of the south bound train and
for new orders before proceeding!
my most thrilling experienced"
he answered query. swell, to me,
every day seemed to bring some
thrill. But, off hand, I think my
greatest thrill was a time back In
the COS when I was stationed at
the st. Louis bridge. AS I recall,
there was a terrific storm and no
trains moved in or out Of the Head
of the Lakes for more than two
days. remained on duty constant
ly and was marooned without even
food"
In his capacity of day dispatcher,
Mr.. Firth directed the movements
of all trains on $50 miles of main
track, 81 miles of branch lines and
Is miles of double trackage.
Within a few weeks after his
retirement tomorrow, Mr.. Firth, ac-
companied by his wife, plans to
visit relatives and friends in Water
loo, Iowa. Omaha, Denver, tour the
Black Hills and visit other points
They expect to be gone more than
a month.
Mr.. Firth for years has been ac-
tive here in Masonic affairs. He
was the first master Of T. w. Hugo
lodge A. Ct. & A. NJ, serving two
terms, Is a past high priest of Key
stone chapter, Royal Arch Masons,
past illustrious master, Duluth
council, a past patron of Harriet
chapter, Order of the Eastern Star,
past grand master of the Grand
council of Minnesota, and Is q
member Of Aad temple, Shrine.
He was vice president Of the
American Train Dispatchers' asso-
citation from 1917 to 1919 and a
trustee from 1919 to 1922.
The F'irths have two children, a
daughter, Mrs. Paul Wagner, Du-
luth, and son, William E., who is
cashier for the Northern Pacific
road at Aitkin, MINI.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-04-07
CHIROPRACTOR
DIR. A. A. GALES
Over National Tea Store
Sank Centre
Order for Probate Of VIII, Limiting
time to File Claims, and for
Hearing Thereon.
ct TIE on MINNESOTA

time 10 FIkG OA0lm8s anu 1OE
Hearing Thereon.
STATE OF MINNESOTA.
IN PROBATE COURT
(File No. 1850
Order for Probate Of Will
In Re Estate of Leopold Schloegl
Mary schloegl having filed a petit
ton for the probate of the will Of
ment of Mary Schioegi as Execu-
trix. which will is. on file in this
Court and open to Inspections;
1T is ORDERED, That the hear
ing thereof be had on Friday, May
9Th. 1888, at 8 o'clock, A. NJ. before
this Court in the probate court room
in the court house in the City Of. St.
tions to the allowance Of said will,
IL any. be filed before said time Of
hearing. that the time within which
creditors of said decedent may file
their claims be limited to four
months from the date hereof, and
that the claims so filed be heard on
Friday. August .5th. 1888. at 8
the probate court room in the court
house in the City Of st. Cloud,
Minnesota, and that notice hereof be
given by publication Of this order
in the Sank Centre Herald, a legal
newspaper. and by mailed notice as
provided by Lawn
Dated March goth. 1898.
Probate Judge
Victor t. Conklin, Esq,
Attorney for Petitioner.
Sank Centre, Minnesota
Published Mar. 81. April TIA. 1888.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-04-07
s Sport
G& Ways
PAGE EIGHT
BY Chuck Rattle

This Toftness fella isn't one tc
let well enough alone or allow
sleeping dogs to lie. Uh huh. He
has to stick them with a pin to see
how active they can be. There's
only a trace Of satisfaction with
the performance his team gave this
year in winning the district tourna-
ment. He wants more. And II
there's anything he can do to get
it, he's going to.
None was more aware of the weak
of the local troupe than OF Julian
when the competition went way ov-
er their heads in the regional meet.
So already he's starting to work
to iron out this seeming spread be
tween district % competition and
that offered by Region 6 play. This
week he's tapering the boys off.
While the rest of you have slumber-
ed easily content with beating Mel
rose and District % for the title,
he's been tossing around tearing the
blankets, wondering just what was
the trouble. A week ago the boys
kept on with basketball with in
tra-mural tournaments, last week
was practice, and this week, three
weeks after the regional, they're
still going. He believes in dishing
it out to them hot, tapering them
off with firing scrimmages until
they're sick and tired of the game
for the year.
Thanks be to the Commun-
ity Club, the Independents bas-
ketball team, and the School
Board, said Toftness,' - the boys
have been able to see the top
notch teams of the state play,
and believe me they've learned
a thing or two" His theory is
that the boys are young, I'm q
formative stage SO far as the
game is concerned, and that
they picked up some neat little
tricks from watching those
state tourney games. He's go
ing to drill It into them before
they forget it.
Toftness believes, as does this
corner, that little can be learned
from playing teams of inferior
rank. Whether you win or lose
there's little to be added tc the sum
total of knowledge. SO last week
Uncle Sans mailboys bulged with
letters to good sized schools asking
for games. Little Falls replied, mo
games;" st. Cloud will give one;
Willmar can't play us. The trouble
is, you see, that these towns are
tied up in conferences in which
they must play a certain amount of
games. Sank Centre, a non-confer-
ence member, may have some
trouble booking these larger
schools.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-04-07
ROBERT FIRTH
RETIRES FROM WORK
Former Sank Centre Lad
Successful In Railroad Work.
Learned Telegraphy Here

Robert Firth, well known to old
er residents of this city, who has
announced his retirement from
railroad work in Duluth, is a for
mer Sank Centre boy 1t was many
years ago while acting as a messen-
ger boy in this city that he learned
telegraphy, which started him in
his railroad career, and which
brought him success in his chosen
work. He has been in Duluth since
1900, and he was day dispatcher
for many years. The following
article from the Duluth Herald, will,
be Of interest to many of the older
residents:
I'm going fishing and then
more fishing"
Smiling in anticipation of doing
las I like when I like" Robert
Firth, 925 East Ninth street, oldest
train dispatcher at the Head Of the
Lakes, cleared away his desk today
preparatory to retiring on pension
tomorrow after 40 years Of service.
my only regret" Mr.. Firth con-
SiAuCu, 10 iCdNiAS IuC ulCu nave
worked with all my life. But my
hobby has been fishing, and it is
to this am looking forward"
MIR. Firth, who was born in
Leeds, N. D., ON March 8, 1873,
learned telegraphy at Sank Centre,
Mimi, while acting as messenger
boy.
He entered the employ Of the
Great Northern railroad as a tele-
graph operator in 1889, and dn 1894
joined the Northern Pacific road
as operator in the Superior, Wis,
office.
Three years later he was pro-
NOTED to telegrapher at the Union
depot here and in 1900 was pro-
NOTED to train dispatcher, serving
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-04-07
Mccormick Lake

Mr.. and Mrs Gus. Vessel and
son Cyril, spent Sunday afternoon
at the Henry Hellerman home in
Melrose.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schwieter
called at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
B. H. Otte Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Tank and
son, Wayne, spent Saturday after
noon at the Henry Karsten home.
Ben Bushman spent Tuesday
evening at the Ed Won Waldo
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Steward
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-04-07

ing thereof be had on Friday. April
22nd. 1888. at 8 o'clock. A. M. before
this Court in the probate court
room in the. court house in the City
of st. Cloud, Minnesota, and that
objections to the allowance of said
will. II any, be filed before said
in which creditors Of said decedent
may file their claims be limited to
and that the claims so filed be
heard on Friday, the 2sth day Of
this Court in the probate court
room in the court house in the City
notice hereof be given by. publica-
ton of this order in the Sank
Centre Herald, a legal newspaper.
and by mailed notice as provided by
law.
Dated March 2srd. 1888,
Paul Ahles
Probate Judge.
COURT SEAL)
L. L. Kel1s, ESQ.
Attorney for Petitioner.
Sank Centre. Minnesota.
Published Mar. 81. Apr. TIA. 1888.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-04-07

cents a copy from the Supt. of
Documents, u. s. Government
Printing Office, Washington, d. c.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-04-07

Order for Probate of Will, Limiting
Time to File Claims, and for
Hearing Thereon.
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
County of Stearns
IN PROBATE COURT
(File No. 11,250)
Order for Probate of Will
Decedent.
Bridget E. Coyle having filed a
petition for the probate of the will
of said decedent and for the ap-
pointment Of Bridget e. Coyle as
executor, which will is on file in
this Court and open to Inspections;
1T is ORDERED. That the hear.
Evening star., 1938-08-26
KEENF|E[DCOE
|N3-M|LESPLASH
Scranton Y: N. c. A. Likely
to Retain Presidents
Cup, Tomorrow.

A choice field, smaller than in re-
cent years, was preparing for the bark
Of the gun tomorrow afternoon start
ing the fourteenth annual Presidents
Cup Smile swim on the muddy Po-
tomac just off the Washington Canoe
Club. Twenty-six entries had been
received late yesterday, with at least
dozen more expected before tomorrow
morning.
Rated as likely to cop the trophy
for the second year. strong team,
the majority of them yet in their
teens. from the Y. NJ c. A. OF Scran-
ton, Pa, was on hand to make a bid
for the prize which is second only to
the national A. A. u championship.
The youngsters are Sheldon Herzog,
Frank Gilday, Robert Hammer, Jack
Taylor and Robert Phillips.
Their coach, John Hussey, said of
the team: THE kids look better than
last year, but you cannot tell really
until you hit regulation course Tay-
lor will be big help to us. He seems
to be better than Herzog and Gilday
and even might best Phillips under
pressure. He is the youngest Of the
group, but has a fine stroke for dis
tance swimming"
Steve Wozniak, the 19-year-old Pole
who was the first swimmer to finish
last year, headed a team from the
Y. NJ. c. A. in Buffalo, N. Y, while
Massachusetts, was represented by the
Brookline Swimming Association, cur
rent national junior champions.
A close race was looked for among
three local teams, Washington Canoe
Club, the Y. M. c. A. and Ambassador
Swimming Club. Two 19-year-olds.
Bill Havens Of w. c. c. and Michael
Lockavitch OF Ambassador, were
counted on to give crack natator Ernie
Boggs Of the Y plenty Of competition
over the triangular course just above
Key Bridge.
Among individual swimmers were
John Merel Of the Pastime A. c. OF
New York. native of Panama, and
Walter Reilly from the Marine Corps
at Quantico, Va.
Evening star., 1938-08-26
Horseshoe-P Pitching Laurels
At Stake In Three Decisions
Of Stars Tourney TONIGHT

-Four players in Southern Mary
land. as many In Northern Virginia
and a quartet in Washington will
shoot 1t out tonight for major titles
in the 10th annual Evening Star
horseshoe championships.
In the Southern Maryland semi
finals on the town courts of Brent
wood Leo Fleshman, defending title
holder, will meet c. Mullinix, and Joe
Walsh, former University Of Mary
land star, will take on the venerable
F. L. Fleshman, who surprised even
himself by reaching so late a stage
of the competition.
The Virginia semifnals. on George
c. Thompson's courts at Falls Church,
will bring together Boo Henson and
Chic Darr, both former State cham
pions, and George c. Thompson, jr.,
son Of the host. and g. F. FELTON,.
Hot Rivalry On d. c. Court.
Hottest of the early matches to-
night. however, should be that on the
Mcmillan Reservoir court between
Harry Saunders, defending the WASH
ington title, anC the youth he whipped
in the 1887 final, Bill Woodfeld, who
Is back with greatly improved game.
In the other D. c. semi-final, Irwin
Carlberg and Paul Kenyon, recently
risen stars, will battle.
Three games out of Ave will de-
termine the semi-final victories and
the championship matches will be
four out of seven.
Firing in all three sectors will start
at 7:30 O'Clock, with Mayor w. N
Mahaffey. assisted by A. E. Brailer,
conducting the show at Brentwood; :;
Harry Woodfield, secretary of the
Washington Suburban Horseshoe
Pitchers Association. the one at Nc
MILAN and George c. Thompson, ST..
president of the Flippers' Association,
the contest at Falls Church
Starting early last night and finish
ing nigh on to the witching hour, the
ringerites battled earnestly for places
in tonight's struggles.
FARRELL Ousted by Pal.
There were few major upsets. Chief
among them was the elimination in
the first round of Temple FARRELL, for
mer Maryland champion, by his old
schoolmate at the University OF Mary
land, Joe Walsh. Although Walsh
shot high-grade of horseshoes, 1t
would not have been good enough to
beat Jarrell's normal game. The ex-
champ hadn't played seriously all
summer until The Star tournament,
then couldn't regain his old skill
The best pitching turned up in the
Washington event. with Bill Wood
field turning in the top game Of ST
per cent ringers, cnucked against
Pope. Carlberg had a 61-percenter
against Haley. Kenyon one of SO per
cent against Wilson and Saunders a
59-percenter against Davis
Those who reached the semi finals
will be eligible to compete for the
grand title of the tournament. the
Metropolitan District, which will be
fought for next Thursday and Fri
day nights on the Municipal Play
ground courts beside the Mcmillan
Reservoir. The defeated quarter
flnalists will shoot for a fifth place on
the team of each sector.
Due to ineligibility of Raymond L
Evening star., 1938-08-26
ACE GOLF TEAMS
BATTLING TODAY
War-F. H. A. Match May Fix
Title of Section | in
Star Tournament.
BY WALTER McCALLUM.

With match which may decide the
championship of one of the four Sec
tlons billed as the top encounter six
Government teams swung into action
today in the Federal golf team cham
pionship tourney, sponsored by The
Star. Locked in struggle which can
turn out the victor in section 2 of the
championship tourney were Federal
Housing Administration with a poten-
TALLY powerful outfit. and the strong
War Department team, already proven
in three victorious encounters to be
the team to lick in the first section,
and maybe a finalist in the entire
tournament.
War Has Good Record.
War entered today's crucial battle
at Indian Spring with a record of 1917
points won, against Ia lost. Federal
Housing, although its record is not as
good has an outfit reeking with poten-
tial class, including Don O'Brien and
Beverly Mason. The War team is
made up of Tom Belshe, Col. Kenneth
Buchanan, Capt. R. G. Rodgers and
Capt. F. L. Parks, and so far has waded
through three matches without being
ruff1ed. Other contests today found
Rural Electrification Administration
clashing with Social Security at Beaver
Dam, and the rugged Department of
Agriculture team, which has a good
record, meeting Labor Department at
the Arnv-Nayv N1,Ih
w. P. A. Beats Revenue.
Works Progress Administra ton
pushed Internal Revenue into the
cellar in section 4 yesterday, winning
all six points in match at Indian
Spring. Led by Eddie Hogan, who
learned the game at Columbia IS years
ago, where he used to tote golf bags
for Fred Mcleod and Roland MacKen-
zie, the w. P. A. men swept all six
points. Hogan and George Borsari
won three points from Knoop and
Dwyer of Revenue, while Alexander
and Deel Of w. P. A. won three more
from Dineen and Cory of Revenue.
Standings in section 4 now are: Vet
erans' Bureau, IL points; Accounts and
Deposits of Treasury, won and lost 3:
General Accounting Office, won and
lost S; w. P. A.. won 9l2 and lost 8la;
Soil Conservation, won Az, lost IN;
Internal Revenue, lost 18.