davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-05
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, July 5. (UP)-
stocks advanced today for the 4th
consecutive session with the indus
trial average at the best level since
wheat rose " to X cent bush el
and cotton futures held steady. The
trading was light.
Gains ranged to more than a
point in the main body of stocks.
Some higher priced stocks were up
lore.
Automobile issues ignored strike
threats In General Motors plants.
stock of the latter was up point
reached 7Oh up 2h. Tire shares
advanced under the lead of u. s.
Rubber. Motor equipments were
firm.
Rails swung forward under lead
of Sante Fe which gained more
than a pont and New York Central.
nearly point. Union Pacific was
up more tha two points. Predictions
of higher car loadings helped the
rail group.
Utility shares improved under the
lead of Consolidated Edison. Public
Service rose. Steel shares had gains
of point. Coppers were storing.
Business news was considered
more favorable. The department of
commerce reported industry in June
back to the highs of March.
stock sales approximated 100000
shares against $4,000 In the previous
session Monday. Curb stock sales
were 10000 shares compared with
Dow Jones closing stock averages
10000 Monday.
Industrial, 1886 up LIS; rail, 26.67
up $50: utility $3.50, up 0.32: 65
stocks, 44.6S up O.63.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-05
Upsets Mark AAU
Track, Field Meet

LINCOLN, Ncb., July S. OUP)--
A lot of new names appeared today
on the list of the nations best
athletes who are prospective candi-
dates to represent the United States
in the 1910 Olympics.
The champions had bad day of
it yesterday in the 5lst renewal Of
the national AAU track and field
championships, which served as an
informal preview of Olympic talent
for next year. As result such
names John Woodruff, Pittsburgh.
in the middle distances and Charles
Fenske, Madison, Wis, In the longer
races we're replaced by those OF
Erwin Miller, Southern California
A. A., and Blaine Rideout, Shore
A, G..
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-05
Todays Sports Parade

life and limb to get his money
worth.
Take my cwn case, for example
The pride of my Fourth of July
fireworks assortment was mon
strous sky rocket labelled "A trip
to Neptune" It stood six feet high
and the salesman said it was well
worth the sl.4O it cost. When !
gathered all the guests around and
proudly touched a match TO It's
fuse, it sizzled little bit and then
went out. A child, with his intelli-
gence Of the danger of fooling with
a dud, would have abandoned it
then and there.
But ] didnt. ] held it in my
arms, peereG into its various re-
ceSses and shook an dstomped it
To save my S140 ] made friends
with enough explosive to destroy q
regiment. Finally, I poked lighted
match way Up in 1t.
Suddenly | got tremendous action
AS If angered by having its sleer
disturbed the powder in the "Triy
to Neptune" let loose with a tre.
mendous roar. Sparks flew righ'
and left. There was a screechint
sound and a mad hiss. Before
could drop 1t 1 got a first hane
view of purgatory. Out of my right
hand pocket an illuminated Am.
erican flag appeared, and from un.
der my coat red hot parachute
opened and started descending or
my scorched knees. Finally, when
the fire department, under the ca
pable direction of Battalion Chief
E. " Edwal els. extinguished me.
looked as il I had been to Neptune
myself.
Fooey on The Fourth. Hurray for
St. SWithins day.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-05
Little Fades TO
Yin Tourney

ST. ANDREWS, Scotland July 5,
tUP)-Max Faulkner. 27-year-old
English pig farmer, set the early
pace on the first round of the 10th
British open golf championship to-
day as one of Americas two hopes
Lawson Little of Breton Woods
N. H., came home with a 79 that
left him far hack of the leaders.
Faulkner, who retired from COM
petition last year to devote his full!
time to farming and then decided
to play in this tournament, had a
70, three under par, on the tortuous
"old course" OF historic st. Andrews
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-05
Trim, Yachts Start
Long Voyage

SAN FRANCISCO, July 5. (UP)
Twenty six trim white yachts dis
appeared over the western horizon
today, heading for Honolulu and
the silver cup which goes to the
winner of Americas longest yacht
race
With good winds and any luck
at all, the first of the fleet should
reach Diamond Head within IL
days. If the winds are at the head,
it may be three weeks before they
reach Hawaii.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-05
Reds, Yanks Hold
Comfortable Leads
At Halfway Mark

NEW YORK, July 5. UP)-Once
upon a time baseball tradition de-
creed that the two clubs leading
the major league races on July 4
would go on to win the pennants,
but that old gag doesn't go any
more.
In the past five years only one
club, the Yankees. has led on July
4 and won the pennant. Every Ma
tional league leader on Indepen-
dence day the past five years has
blown the pennant, and twice the
Yanks themselves passed the July 4
milestone on top and then were
beaten to the wire.
So just because the Yankees and
Reds are riding high today does
not mean that they'll cross bats
in october. It's inconceivable that
the Yanks will blow their lead of
liz games, but the Reds lead of
five games will take plenty of pro-
tecting.
Cincinnati missed a great oppor-
tunity yesterday to dig deep into
first place when the Reds lost the
second game of doubieheader to
the Pirates. With the other con-
tanders falling all over themselves,
the Reds. after winning the open
er. IA, were in position to draw
SIX games in front. Johnny Wander
Nicer had 30 lead going into
the sixth, a 3-2 lead in the eighth,
but Johnny Rizzos homer tied the
count and Pittsburgh won in the
ninth, 4-3 on Mace Browns double
and singles by Bell and Vaughan.
The Giants fell twice in Boston.
losing to the Bees, 81 and 1872.
Heinie Majeski's hitting won the
first game for Danny MacFayden.
and an eight-run outburst in the
9th clinched the nightcap.
The Cardinals and Cubs battled
to a stand-off with st. Louis Win
ming the opener, GA, despite three
homers by Hank Leiber, and Chi
cago taking the afterpiecc in 10
innings, 80.
Brooklyn captured both games
from the Phillies, 6-3 and 8-6, COM
ing from behind in both games.
Emil (DutchD Leonard made the
Yanks jump through hoops for
the third straight time this season
as Washington whipped the cham
pions, 30, in the opening game of
their twin bill. Leonard gave up
only six hits. The Yanks unlim-
bered their heavy artillery in the
night cap for an ILL triumph.
The Red Sox went base hit
crazy as they hammered out 35
hits to pummel the Athletics. IT.
and 1912.
Buck NeWsom let the Indians
down with three hits as Detroit
blanked Cleveland, 40. 1t was New
SONS ninth victory.
The White Sox trumphed twice
over the Browns. 7-3 and IA both
teams playing without their man
ayers, Jimmy Dykes and Fred Ha-
ney. who are under suspension by
the league.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-05
By HENRY McK14ORE

NEW YORK, July S. CUP)-This
is perhaps the first newspaper story
ever written by a man with frag-
ments of Roman candle In him, and
whose ears dangle precariousiy from
the effects of two-inch salutes.
Yesterday vas the Fourth of July
and for two hours foolishly fought
my own battle of the Somme with
a bushel basket of assorted fire
crackers. Before l had finished I
was in full retreat, with my right
wing driven back by sparklers, my
center broken by skyrockets. and
my g. H. O. In rout before gen.
eral attack of pin wheels, snakes
In the grass. colored fire and tor
pedoes.
Never again let anyone tell you
that fireworks are dangerous for
children, because they are not. They
are dangerous for grownups. Once
G man reaches the age where he
can vote and have his salary gar
nisheed he should abandon the cele-
bration of the Fourth of July and
limit himself to paying tribute to
such days as Arbor day. McKinley's
birthday and Thanksgiving.
Children know how to shoot fire
works. and Cont for minute think
there isn't definite technique to It,.
just as there is technique to rid
ing horse, cutting a headstone
for the family cat, or rowing a
kayak An inexperienced adult with
a Roman candle is just as danger
ous rs coKed UP killer with gun.
He has no idea when II is going to
fire, where one Of the red hot puffs
is going to land. or how long 1t
will fire.
The same is true Of an adult
with sky rocket. Once he walks
out on the lawn with it, sticks il
In the ground. and says, Everybody
look. now" be becomes a potentia
killer or arsonist. 1t Is even money
that he will burn the roof off hE
house, set fire TO an innocent pas
ser-by, or become human torch
himself when it fires up the bach
Of his coat and sets fire TO his vest
But the really dangerous bit o1
fireworks TO the adult is the dud-
the one that fizzles bit and ther
doesn't go off Wfnen child shoots
fireworks he throws the duds away
and goes to work on another bit Of
explosive. But not an adult. Ir
most cases the adult has purchased
the fireworks with hts own none,
and knows Just what each piece i
worth. SO, when 30-cent salut,
REFUSES to explode, he sees 1t as 81
cents wasted and goes to work OF
1t. He holds It IN his hand ant
/ shakes It. He STICKS ligf1ted match
es up agsinss the powder, riskinl
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-05
ELkS TO OPEN
TITLE DEFENSE

Ell Centro's Ell1s softball team
strengthened by the acquisition OF
Tunney and Pat Williams, Paul
Post, Hoyal Priest and Dutchie Van
Nostrand viii! begin defense OF the
state championship they won last
year on Friday night in the I'll
Centre stadium.
Opposing the Elks will be san
Diego's Elk nine, the strongest team
in San Diego county The S. D.
Elks are leading the Double A league
in that city and have lost only two
games all season. Joe Hurst will
pitch for E] Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-05
'HW()0D COOKE
ENTERS FINALS
AT WIMBLEDON

WIMBLEDON, Eng. July 5
(UP)-An American is going tc
be Wimbledon champion this year
Bobby Riggs of Chicago and El-
wood Cooke of Portland, Ore
made that a certainty today when
they blazed into the finals of the
5eth aii-EngiAnd tennis champion
ships. Cooke defeated Henner Hen
kel, Germany, 6-3, As, 6-4, Ga
Riggs won from Franjo Pucec, Ju-
goslavia, 6-2. 6-3, Ga.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-05
Edited by BURDETTE KlNNE
Shorty Hogue to
Box in San Dieqo;
Local Arena Dark

While Shorty Hogue. heavier of
the Jacumbc fighting twins. con-
tinues his boxing activity to get in
shape for a bout against Herman
Graves, the FL Centre athletic club
will remain dark Thursday night,
according tc Matchmaker Frank
Lahey.
Hogue will box Jimmie Gleason
in the main event at the San Diego
athletic clup Friday night. Gleason
is rated a pushover.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-05
l.. A. HAY
MINNEAPOLIS FLAX
X quotations by courtesy
l.. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES. July 5. QUP) -
Post holiday trading was light on
the Los Angeles stock exchange to-
day as prices remained firm TO
slightly higher.
Early sales included Roberts Pub
Mkts at SIS, Unchanged: Standard
Oil of Cal. 100 at 26. unchanged /;
creameries Of America 200 at 5h
unchanged; Menasco 100 at 2%, un-
down A; SO Cal Gas 6 pfu 100 at
337s UP b; Southern Pacific 100
at 12ss up rs.
On the whole board there were
five issues up. one down and six
unchanged. Early sales totaled 2100
shares,
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-05


, valley team and kept the Arizonans
seasonal winning streak intact.
Set back, 1912, by the four hit
pitching of Ell Centros ace mounds
man, Tex Reichart, the ArizonanS
came roaring back to win Monday
and Tuesdays games.
AL McNeilly with four home runs
in three games and Joe Andrade
with eight hits in the series were
the leading stickers for the Ell
Centrans. Maljan, Sandez, and An
drade were fielding stars of the
series. McNeilly hit two home runs
in the final game.
The Ell Centrans will leave for
Torrance to take part in the Cali
fornia state semi-pro tournament
on Saturday, according to Manager
Jack Stark. The Starkmen will
meet the Bank of America of Los
Angeles in the first game. The
bankers are defending champions.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-05
Call Issued for
Bank Condition

WASHINGTON, July SUPP
Comptroller of the currency Preston
Delano today called for the condi-
ton of national banks as of June
30.
The board of governors of the
federal reserve system and the
federal deposit insurance corpora
ton also issued calls for condition
of banks as of June 80.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-05
l.. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES. July 5. UP)-.
Hogs .saleable 900 Strong to 10
cents higher; top $40: some held
higher; bulk S.25-8.35; sows 5.25-6.
Cattle saleable 1400. Generally
steady; good New Mexico fed steers
800; common to medium steers 7.5O-
$50; Mexican 6.15; cows 5.25-6 SO;
tanner and cutters 3 375-5; bulls 6. .25
7.25 calves saleable 600. Steady:
yealcrs TO 1850; Texas calves $3.50
Sheep saleable 1900. Steady; good
TO choice 83-lb north coast wooled
spring lambs $50; sorted 10 per cent
al $50; good and choice S5-lb shorn
lambs $50.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-05
BOWLING TEAMS
PREP ARE FOR LAST
LEAGUE GAMES

Ell Centre Bowling teams in the
mems and Wcmen's leagues prepar-
ed for final two weeks of play
Tuesday and the boys who make
up the schedules predicted a run
away victory for Sherwoods, wom-
ems league leaders.
In the mems division the league
leading Seven Up team and the
second place Eagles are expected
to fight for the championship. Sew
en- UP boasts only one game lead.
The standings:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-05
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO. July 5. (UP)-Wheat
worked higher on the Chicago
Board of Trade today, reflecting
better outside markets, after show
ing slight easiness in early trading
At the close wheat was up " to
II cent. corn up Y to "a cent and
oats u to " cent higher.
Hedge selling in the wheat nit
after the opening tended to turn
prices downward. The weather man
sh owed favorable harvesting In the
winter wheat belt over the holiday
After holding about at Monday q
closing levels, prices turned upward
on buying credited to mills and be-
iieved to represent lifting of hedges
against flour sales.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-05
Markets At
A Glance
Nv United PRESS

Stocks higher in moderate trad
ing.
Bonds higher: n. S. governments
irregularly higher.
Call money / per cent.
Foreign exchange steady In re-
ton to the dollar.
Cotton easy.
Wheat up = to "a cent; corn ur
!, 10 q cent.
Rubber firm.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-05
|GtLeague
Resumes Schedule

The holiday season completed FL
Centre city league softball teams
VIII resume competition tonight at
the city stadium with Maggie and
Cailpatria scheduled to meet at 7:3O
and Imperial Valley Hardware and
General Petroleum slated to tangJe
IN the second game of double
header.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-05
L. A. PRODUCE

Los ANGELES, July 5. UP)-
supplies were generally liberal with
trading moderate to fair.
Cantaloupes: Imperial ibo 27s-45s
S1. 20 35 Yuma ibo 45s $1.10-1 20: :
1bo 27s 40; std 45s 75-90c.
Coachella jbo 27s-45s $1.O0-1 As |;
local tin tops std los $1.25-1!50;
24s L25-1.35; 27s 1.25; 33s 75-B5
pony 16s $1.00-1.25; meloglows std
-23s mostly 81. Honeydews Inn
perial jbo 1890.
Watermelons: Carlot Imperial
klondikes 1919 lib 5000 car; River
side Klondikes 1920 lb average $17
Is ton aFff
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-05
Pacho Drops Nod
To Ceferino Garcia

STOCKTON, Cal, July S. up
-Four thousand people yesterda,
saw Ceferino Garcia, ranking Am
erlcan middleweight, pound out a
lo-round decision over Bobby Pacho
of Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-05
l.. A. GRAINS

Los ANGELES, July S. UP)-
california Grains--Sacked
Milo NO. yellow ... S1.3O-1.35
Wheat, No. ] hard $1,27 -1.32X
Wheat, No. soft. VIII. $1.27h- -1,32K
Barley Bri. (Western) $.96M -1.01R
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-05
B ZEN NCH
b. Kline
pST-PkESS
SPORTS
EDITOR
w A r N | N 6
No Loue Lost Here =.

Any rumotS that brotherly low
will persist Friday night when tn,
n Centric and San Diego Eaks eper
their battle for the southern Cali
fornaa championship are strictly un-
founded, club officers will tell you
because the winner of the sSar
Diego. El Centro series is rated a
certain bet to win the state title
when the finals are played in Sep
.ember.
San Diego Elks. eliminated in two
straight games last season in a
series against Ell Centro have load
ed up" for this years play. Three
pitchers, Sh!fty Green. Frank Su-
mex and Eddie Meyers have beer,
signed. and a well balanced infieid
and outfield are on hand to combat
Fox Hurst and his teammates.
The Elks, minus the services of
Meyers, have won seven out of eight
games IN the San Diego AA league
and walloped Campbell Macines,
I'll. in their last sfArt
So Fox" Hurst. who has dropped
two games to Campbell Machines
this season. viii have to shoot the
works" Fridey night in an effort
to successfully defend the state
championship Fl Centre grabbed
last season.
Hurst will be surrounded BY a
good lineup Friday night Pat VIII
Hams will be on first. Tunney Will
iiams on second, Paul Post on short,
Dutch Van Nostrand on third. Tom
Crosby In shertfieid and an alright
outfiefd Hoyal Priest will catch.
LOughborOu01,'s Choice -.
Sheldon Loughborough, Imperial
high school coach. and John Nc
Intyre, assistant coach at Brawley
last year, have the inside track ON
the Brawley head coach job, accord
ing to advices from the northern
city.
Loughborough appears TO be the
logical choice at the moment be-
cause of his outstanding record last
season. He coached an undefeat-
ed football team at Imperial. coach
ed basketball team that finished
fourth in the league and that up-
set Brawley. snd coached a third
place softball team which also beat
Brswley.
Should Loushborough land the
Job at Brawley. Coaches at Cal
exico. El Centre and Hoitville are IN
for a tough season in every sport
but particularly In basketball and
football.
SputaHs May be Champs :.
Preseason forecasts favor Ell Gen.
tro high schools football team next
year, because Coach Larry Hanson
will have nine returning regulars,
four of which will be in the back
field.
Tuffy Hester, Walter Price. Jack
kirkpatrick and Red Riedy will
form the nucleus for what Is ex-
Peeted tc be the valleys outstand-
ing scoring combination.
Lack of backfield strength has
been E Centro's downfall during
the past several seasons and power
IN that department may carry the
Spartans to the first undisputed
championship in five years.
Boscling Popular -.
Bowling has attracted the in
terest OF a large number of sport
fans in E1 Centro. In fact, FREQ
Sherman, San Diego golf pro who
owned an interest in the Ell Centre
Griving range, attributed collapse of
the range TO the popularity of
bowling
Before bowling became a popular
sport in the valley Fred explain
ed, large crowds visited the rarige
each night.
After the alleys were installed,
however. pfft-went the range"
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-05
Phoenix Defeats Ell Centro in Final
OF Three Game Series> L to 7
'McNeiIIy Homers Twice for Lost Cause;
Starkmen to P|ayin State Baseball
Tournament in Torrance Saturday

A hustlng band of Phoenix baseball players Tuesday
afternoon pounded out 1877 vcory the Ell Centre
alsars to successfully defend perfect record in the
Phoenix ball park.
The victory gave Phoenix two of three games in The
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-05
MARKET QUOTATIONS
l.. 4. POULTRY

LOS ANGELES. July S. UP)--
Hens. leghorns, :; 4 to IA lbs. lie
Hens. leghorns. "a II lbs. =. 12c
Hens, leghorns, over 4 lbs. 13c
Hens. colored. 3A 10 4 lbs. :. zoe
Hens, colored. 1 lbs. up .... 19c
Broi1ers, over ! a up II 1MnIbs. 13c
Broilers, over ! q TO 2la lbs. :. 1gc
Fryers, "a lbs up To 5 lbs :. t4c
Fryers, colorcd, 81 lbs to 4 lbs 15c
Roasters. .colored. IA lba. up :. 19c
Old Roosters. coIored .,,.. 1Oc
Old Roosters, leghorn ........ &c
stays .................. 16c
Ducklings. over lbs. ........ lao
Ducks under 5 lbs. ............ 12c
Old Ducks 0Ro
Young geese .................f f6o
Young tom turkeys. 20 his up 2tc
Young tom turkeys Ia to 20 lbs, 19c
Young Hen Turkeys, 8 to II lbs, 21c
Young Hen Turkeys, II lbs ur 21o
Old Hen Turkeys ........... 1Ac
Old Tom Turkeys ............ 14o
Capons under lbs .................. 24c
Capons. lbs. and up ..... $50
Rabbits no. ] white 8h lbs
20 Az lbs. ...... ........... 10c
Rabbits, mixed ............ Sc
Rabbits, NO. /. old ............ 4c
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-05
l.. n. BUTTER d EGGS

Los ANGELES, July 3. UP) -
Butter: extras 26c. prime firsts 25c
standard Acc, undergrade 22kc.
Large Eggs
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-05
L. A. BANKS

- LOS ANGELES, July s. (UP)--
i'ensa..naerica lt'''t'pt.,t, 459s 5%
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-01-20
Kinnan Is Appointed
To Head Ohio Fair

Columbus, O.-Win H. Kinnan, who
says he can call every Ohio horseman
and county fair manager by his first
name, this week was returned to the
managership of Ohio's greatest agri-
cultural show-the state fair.
Kinnan, who admits he has been
hanging around" fairs since he was
a youthful exhibitor of farm products,
was named to the $3,600-a-year posi-
tion by John 7. Brown, agricultural
director.
The Degraff grain dealer succeeded
w. w. Fleetwood of Jackson, ap-
pointed by former Governor Martin
L. Davey to the State Board of Agri-
culture
Kinnan, who is sd, was manager of
the state show in 1916, but resigned
to become secretary of the Grand Cir
cult, position he held until 1926. For
II years he has directed harness rae
ing at the state fair.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-01-20
Three Dams Assured

Construction of at least three addi-
tional Hewitt dams in Butler creeks
to supplement the five built last year
by the Works Progress Administers
ton, was assured this week when w
P. A. officials announced that a crew
of workmen had been assigned to re-
sumo the project.
Plans for the dams were originally
approved more than one year ago, but
work was halted due to a reported
dispute over easements obtained from
property owners whose land adjoins
the sites The difficulty has since
been adjusted largely through efforts
of the Hamilton chapter of the Izaak
Walton League, one of the sponsors.
The work is sponsored jointly by the
w. P. A., Butler County Commission
ers, the state conservation department
and the Izaak Walton League, and is
designed as part of a water conserva-
tion project. The dams will furnish
water storage basins and the Walton
League has made plans to stock the
areas with fish in order to create fish
ing holes"
Fred Hammerle, who prepared the
plans, stated that the location of the
additional dams would be announced
following a survey.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-01-20
Hospital Charges Cut
For Insured Workers

New York, N. Y. (AFLWNS).-A
long dispute between the voluntary
hospitals of New York City and the
workm men's compensation insurance
companies concerning the rates which
hospitals shall be paid for the care of
injured and sick workers covered by
insurance was settled by a compro-
mise rate, Miss Frieda S. Miller, State
Industrial Commissioner, and Louis H.
Pink, State Insurance Superintendent,
announced
The Compensation Insurance Rating
Board demanded that the Association
of Voluntary Hospitals cut its daily
rate from the present $3.50 to $3.50,
but the hospitals refused. In addi-
ton to their refusal the hospitals
charge the insurance companies with
protesting bills for hospital care at
every opportunity and delaying pay
ments by court actions and other ma
neuvers.
Following a number of conferences
by arbitrators preliminary agree
ment was reached which provides q
standard rate of $5.25 for routine
cases, with a uniform schedule of fees
for special medical services.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-01-20
Monkeys Initiate Fifteen

The Monkey Mutual Aid Society, No.
l, met in regular session Tuesday night
and Is new members were initiated as
members of the organization. Twenty
new applications were received and
with promises of more. From October
| when the members decided to put on
membership drive, 115 new members
have been enrolled.
BY unanimous vote, Major Edward
Bowes was honored with life mem
bership in the organization.
| Saturday, February Is, has been Sc
lected as the date for another Monkey
dance which, as usual, will be held in
the hall, South Monument Avenue.