davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-01
{. OF {. HEAD WILL RETURN FROM SOUTH
 ABOARD B ALASKA

c. D. Beale, manager of the Capi- tol Theatre and President of the Juneau Chambr of Commerce, is a passenger for Juneau aboard the Alaska returning from trip of sev- eral weeks in the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-01
FROM MONTANA

Beatrice Mcfarland and Win nifred Johnson, tourists from Mis- soula, Montana, arrived in Juneau on the steamer Aleutian and will be here for several days. The young women are staying at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-01
PROMINENT NOME ATTORNEY
 COMING NORTH FOR SUMMER

Ira Orton, prominent Nome att torney, is a passenger aboard the Alaska for Juneau He will leave Juneau by PAA Electra for his home in the Second Division.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-01
Ship Leaves Oregon For 1940 Bristol Bay
 Canning Season

ASTORIA, Ore, June 1.-Enroute to Bristol Bay the stamship Will liam L. Thompson left here yester- day for the Columbia River Pack ing Company which will operate sal mon canneries at Nushagak, Naknek and Port Moellr.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-01
Baseball Today

The following arc scores of games played in the American League this afternoon:
 Chicago 1 Boston 2. New York B. St. Louis 5.
 Philadelphia 6; Cleveland 1.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-01
MISS JONES ENR0UTE

Miss Olive Jones is a passenger on the steamer Denali enroute to Juneau She will join her sister, Miss Olivia Jones, who returned here recently
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-01
HARRY OWEN DIES
 AT pI0NEER5' HOME

Harry Owen of Juneau died at the Pioneers Home May 28, accord ing to word received from Superin- tendent Filler Hansen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-01
TO JOIN HUSBAND

Mrs. Howard Day and child sailed for Juneau today on the steamer Denali. Trey will join MT. Day in this city, an employee of the Chan nel Bus Line.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-01
JACK EVERETT LEAVES

Jackie Everitt left on the North land for Seattle to visit with his grandmother during the summer months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-01
DIVORCE CASE

Suit for divorce has been filed in District Court by J. A.Edwards against Elsie s. Edwards on grounds of desertion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-01
w. 0. Car|sons
 Grandparents
 Of Baby Boy

Proud grandparents are MT. and Mrs. William O. Carlson of Juneau, who this morning received word of
La gaceta., 1940-12-11
NOTAS SOCIALES
(PoR MARIO R%oDRIGUEz)
La Function de Hoy

La Function de Hoy
0frecera en- la noche de hoy
microbes su tercera function de
la temporada, la Compania
"Leopoldo", en- ell coqueton tea
tro del Circulo Cubano.
Debido a Interruptions en- el
alumbrado, la function del lunes
tuvo que ser suspendida.
Sc pondra en- escena LA Pc
queha Maldita", otra de las a
plaudidas obras de Armando
Bronca..
En- la segunda parte sc pre-
sentara I'm extenso acto de va
riedades, en- las que tOmara par
tie toda la compania.
La insuperable pareja de bal
les Intermediates Lazo de Ar
gas, estrenara nueyas danzas.
Ell acompahamiento de las va
La gaceta., 1940-12-11
De La VerbeRd

Contindan los preparatiN I
para la celebration de la Yer
bena del Tabaco', en- los dias 8,
6, Z, y 8 de Mario, en- Ell terreno
de Phillips.
A diario hablamos con Ell pre-
sidente de esta fiesta, Joe Cha
noun, quien mantiene su loable
optimismo.
Ell dice: La Verbena de este
aho ha de superar a todas las ce-
lebradas en- cuanto a presenta-
ci6n, lujo y e-ntretenimientO.
FL Sr, Glamour, nos ha pro-
metidc nuevos detalles, los que
gustosamente daremos a la pu-
5licidad.
La gaceta., 1940-12-11
RENUNCIARON VARIOS
MIEMBROS DE LA CONF
Sion GUIANA QUE NEGo
CIABA Ell EMPRESTITO

Washington, Die. 11.-El DR..
Pedro Martinez Fraga, embaja-
dor de Cuba, renunci6 aver su
pueSto por motives persOnales,
segun dijo. Embellishments a.
nunciaron sus renuncias los
miembros de la comisi6n que We
MIA ge%Stionando aqui un empress
tito para ell gobierno de Batista,
Sres. Eduardo Montolieu, un in
geniero; DR., Garcia Monies, in
geniero Amadeo Lopez. Estes
tambien dimitieron por razones
La gaceta., 1940-12-11
Pr6rimaS FuRciones

Pr6rimdS FURciOReS
Anuncia la Compahia LEO
poldo', para ell entrante Vier-
mss, una colossal function a base
del estreno de la preciosa obra
"UNA FLO rem Ell TANGO.
Ell Domingo estrenara PRO
HIBIDO DIVORCIARSE EN-
INVIERNO', y un scberbio ac-
to de variedades.
La empresa hace saber que
va pueden separarse las entra-
das para ambas funciones.
Sc anuncia la Aegada de la IT,
pie c6mica Digna Amey y una
estupenda parejita de bales
criollos.
La gaceta., 1940-12-11

va, Jose vazquez, Ricardo Ca
sal, Jose Barcena, Jose Armo-
20, Nicolas Caruso Y Antonio
Rodriguez.
Todos son atendidos por Ell
personal faultativo de la socie-
dad
La gaceta., 1940-12-11
CapftNLo de Enfermos

CapftulO de Enfermos
Estan recluidos en- Ell Sanato-
rio del Centre Espanol, pade-
ciendo de diferentes dolencias,
los siguientes socios y pensio-
nistaS:
Elizabeth A. Busquet, Estre-
LA Jordan, Josefina Menendez
Graciela Martinez, Dcrotea
Baez Y Lee Pilarine.
Jose Gomez, Jose Bermudez,
Jose Goldeiro, Juan Calder6n,
Antonio Mascue, Walter Gilbert
Manuel Arrange, Enrique San
tos, Angel Agudc, Roberto Sill
La gaceta., 1940-12-11
MejOrGndO

GratO nos es avisar que sigue
mejorando ell joven Eduardo Go
mis-, jr., que desde hace dias Sc
halla recluido en- su hogar, 9064
de la Gale McBerry.
Sus muchas amistades lie vi
Sitan a diario,
NueStros mejores deseos per
SUI ESTABLISHMENTS.
La gaceta., 1940-12-11

Jose Luis, ell campe6n del pc
so complete, reanud6 aver su en-
trenamiento para ell combate
del dia 16, eli Boston, frente al
veterarn AL Mccoy. La pelea es
la primera de I'm grupo de cinco
preparadas por Mike Jacobs.
En- JUNO espera Ell celebre EN-
presario neoyorquino ofrecer un
match entire el campe6n y Ell ole
gftimo contendiente," que pro :
bablemente 10 sera Billy Conn.
La gaceta., 1940-12-11

Trata de concertarse una pc
lea entire Lou Ambers, ell excam
pe6n de las 1875 libras, y Make
Berger, Ell campe6n canadense
del peso weller. Sc lie ha prone
lido ell match" a Berger 81 con-
sigue derrotar a Johnny Bellus.
La gaceta., 1940-12-11
Pr6rima BOdd

Pr0Iimd BOdd
Para Ell domingo % del pre-
sente mes estan senalados los
esponSales de la gentil senorita
Margarita Garcia, hija de la
Sra. Dolores Garcia, Y ell correc-
to joven Salvador Cacciatore,
La boda tendra lugar en- la
Iglesia Cat6lica Nuestra Sonora
del PerpetuO Socorro.
Las amistades de ambas ia
milias han sido invitadas.
La gaceta., 1940-12-11
con Los GUANTES
(Pasa a la 4a.)

de Lee Silvers. Ell hotelero es un
plgil a prueba de "cuentistas"
del Norte w.. del Sur.
Silvers habla de sus victcrias
sobre Italo Colonello, Reddish y
otros; pero Sc olvida de que Co
mez ha vencido a g~ladiadores en-
NADIA inferiores a esos caballe-
ros.
Practicaron aver los conten-
dientes del viernes Y los dos lu-
cen en- admirable forma."
La gaceta., 1940-12-11
POr Ultima Vez

Presentara hoy ell Teatro Ca
sino la bonita pelicula, en- espa-
mol titulada "MIENTE Y Sc
RAS FELIZ", con los artistas
Carlos Orellana, Josefina Esco-
bedo, Sara Garcia y Emilio Tue
70.
Completan Ell programa la in
teresante pelicula Gold Rush
Maisie" con Ann Sothern. AIDE
mas Noticiero en- espanol y Ne
vedades.
La gaceta., 1940-12-11
Las damas pagaran rs cts. Y
los caballeros 90 cts.
La Junta de Hon

La JuntG de Hoy
Esta noche, a las 8 100, Sc reu-
Mira la simpatica Secci6n de Da-
mas del Centre Espanol, para
tratar asuntos de suma impor-
tancia.
La Srta. Olga Valdes, PreSi..
denta de la Seci6n, requiere la
asistencia de todas.
La gaceta., 1940-12-11
Matinee BdilGbIe

Matinee Bdlable
Ell domingo eefectuara otra.
de sus matinees bailables la Sec
ci6n de Recreo del Centre Es-
panol.
Como en- las antericres, ocu-
para ell palco de la m6sica la or
questa Don Francisco.
La gaceta., 1940-12-11
COMPRO CANARIOS

Page por los canarios ma
chos de mas de un ano $500,
y por pichones garantizados
que son machos, $3.50. Pre-
gunte por Vega en- ell 2202
de la Gale IL.
La gaceta., 1940-12-11

riedades estara a cargo de la or
questa que dirige la ~profesora
Sra. Matilde Lopez.
A las $50 en- punto Sc desco.
rrera la cortina.
La gaceta., 1940-12-11

personales. NADIA SO ha dicho en-
Ia secretaria de eStado sobre las
cauSas de esas renuncias. La coz
mission venia gestionando un EN-
prestito de $50, 000, 900.
La gaceta., 1940-12-11
NDNE STAGNATIOl
lis WORSE THAN
~ CONSTIPATI0NI
pocsuos We TrOat Constipation =
4 The ONSET While We NOvlsG
Our Kidneys lndsilnstoly

m ueher g-rnn d y0uR body
more mportanos than yoW hdnsyA
vuaR Kidneys there are mine minAs@
Ssba whieh mua work day and aight
fltae ha nuids and ksap The ystsm 1rey
iron wassaa aeidA poisona which, 49,
hltted 20 remain. may Gauss serious n@@@
end hladdsR EoubloA
m n No wonder @am 1aA N@eMg@
sftsaa calls for help - clean cut -
Kidneys. So " yga are Troubled We
Csting-Uplffighta LAg Palma Baekash9
NeTvonm HmadnehA. Dlmwinea o. Loss -
1890. due 70 functioaal hdney esords.A
~ WDANs, the famsus hdneg rurasaS
Ohieh aids Mature y nush sas - ~
80. Do nitar all wAseuas - prsvsne -
ny u1agnahon.
uDANs d Bmas end RsHahl~ ns@s
sands report entire satisfaction. "a
oeeordinw " Directions. DAn W
IpIandid results. Try uDANA Buy -
NJ Special Prios Onar om iva box@. -
- n not sadsfisd. Fgturn unops@s
In @a @ ToUm @o@LA1 bAD%
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-13
British Smash Fascist Fleetin
nalbor: Turn 10 Hunt for Raiders

attack on Greece and reported that
they had inflicted great damage
The biggest port, Durazzo was re-
ported set afire and battered SO
powerfully that it might not be
uSeable.
At Cairo, the British announced
their planes also had bombed the
italian base at Tobruk in Libya,
setting part of it on fire: and had
unloaded more high explosives or
Brindisi and Bari in long-rangc
bombing attacks.
The Rome high command report
ed that Italian planes had raided
Suez the Cairo air field, Aboukir
and Malta, and the Fascist sopkes-
man Virginio Gayda reported that
the German and Italian fleets were
being combined for Atlantic ocean
operations against the British. This
presumably referred chiefly to sub
marines, although Gayda said that
the war against Britain was essen
TALLY naval
In Greece. the Italians appeared
to have failed in new efforts to
start an offensive through the
mountainous frontier and London
heard that the Fascists were falling
back again in the Pindus area
which is the central front on the
Greek Albania border.
italian bombing planes caused
considerable damage and killed
or wounded about 200 persons II
attack around Janina, on the CEN
trail front, but positions appeared
to be unchanged on the north anc
south flanks. Greek troops in TIC
Albanian mountains continued -
dominate the Italian base at Kor-
itza. to which Fascist reinforce
ments were rushed.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-13
Keep on Spending
New Dealers Urqe

Continued from Page One)
of the Guaranty Trust Co., New
York, took issue with the New
Deal economists most vigorously.
After Gilbert's assertion that more
spending was the clue to the solu-
ton of the unemployment problem,
he asked:
If the administration knows how
to create employment. why hasn't
it done so in the past eight. years?'
1T always has required from
sI2. 900 100000 to $4,000 ,0Oo,000 Of
government spending d year to do
the job, not S200o000,0o0 or S3,-
00C .C00.000," Rsxford Tugwell re-
pliSd.
Assistant Attorney General Thur
man Arnold interrupted to ask Tug
well:
DO you mean that froi.l an eco
nomic point of view it's n grand
war?"
Yes" answered Tugwell, "if we
don't get into it
Gilbert outlined the methods OF
creating purchasing power Suffic-
lent to buy up all the goods the IA
ton can produce ct full speed and
coatended that the defense program
would demonstrate how the use OF
some Of them would shift the eco
romic machine into high gear
These methods. he said. are: gov
einment spending Of borrowed mon
ey: raising ircome taxes on high
income groups which save large
shares OF their incomes: cutting
taxes on low income groups which
turn their income Immediately into
purchasing power; progressive wage
increases and price cuts undertaken
voluntarily by industry Ito grant
a more balanced distribution of
income
Garner asked Gilbert if he
thought the only solution for a
fully operating economy was for
the government to go on spending
money, although our country pros
pered for $50 years without this"
No Gilbert replied. IAN ideal
tax system, which would cut Sharp
ply into the. uninvested savings OF
high and middle income groups,
would obviate large scale borrow
ing"
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-13
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
used in the pro-British effort to
raise rebellion in French colonies
and issued final warning to all
soldiers to denounce the Free
France" movement.
The British, despite continuation
of a "a hour period of intense
aerial attack by German and Ital-
ian planes, were greatly encouraged
by government reports of British
aerial successes, especially against
Italy.
TWO of the warships that the
British said they wrecked by strik-
ing at the heel Of the italian boot
We're battleships two were cruisers
and two were auxiliary warships.
A third battleship was believed
padly damaged, knocking out al
most half of the italian fleet above
the destroyer class, according to
the British claims.
The British reported that their
air planes dived through tremend-
Gus anti-aircraft fire in making the
attack after the British navy had
vainly )earched the Mediterranean
in an effort to engage the Fascist
ships in battle.
The Royal air force, operating
nom England, from Greece and
from North Africa, struck agcin
and again at Italian and German
bases in the list "a hours, pourd;ns
the German-aeld French port OF
Lorient - an important .atlant'c
coast submarine basc-with such
huge bombs that London believed
it had been made useless.
The British planes attacked three
main Italian bases-Durezzo, VAL
ona and Porto Edda Santa Quar-
anta)-whioh are being used in the
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-13
Survivors Story Reveals heroism
OfMerchant Cruiser Guarding Ships

few days, until the German high
command announced that a sur
face raider" had destroyed an "en-
tire British convoy" of over 10000
TONS. Yesterday. the British admir-
atty announced that % of the 38
ships of the convoy, including the
Rangkitiki and the Cornish City
had arrived in British ports and
that many of the still missing nine
vessels might be Safe-thanks to
the heroiSm of Captain Feegan and
the crew of the Jervis Bay.
Feegan, a British naval officer
who commanded destroyers during
the World war. was called out of
retirement at the beginning of this
one and placed in command Of
the Jervis Bay, paSSenger-fr freight
boat in the Australian trade, con-
verted into merchant cruiser. She
was armed with naval guns of some
five inch calibre. Her sides and
decks were OF "egg shell" thickness
paper 10 the penetrating power of
even small caliber naval shells.
AT dusk on Nov. 5, her survivors,
including her serior surviving Off
Ger, said, the German battleship
came boiling over the horizon, fir
ing at the Rangitiki, the largest
ship in the convoy which was
stretched out in single file. With
out a moments hesitation, Captain
Feegan ordered his ship turned out
OF line, and it steamed directly at
the battleship, its guns blazing, it's
tunnels belching out great clouds
OF smoke to screen the convoy. it's
radio commanding the convoy tc
scatter.
A great shell plunged into her
superstructure, exploded. sent frag-
mentS of steel, wood, furnishings,
high in the air, scattered shrapnel
over her decks. But she pressed on,
closing the four or five mile dis
tance between her and the raider.
A shell ploughed across her deck,
showering the 10 and 20 year old
naval reServiStS who made up her
crew, with splinters and shrapnel.
The wounded were hauled to one
side and new men stepped up to
man the guns and bring up ammu-
milton.
There was only one thought in
the minds of all of u.s." the Jervis'
Bays senior surviving officer said
The cargo ships must be saved"
The Jervis Bay was rocking so
under the impact of shells that she
seemed to slow, but Captain Feegan
commanded more steam from the
engine room and maneuvered her
so he could bring all his guns to
bear on the battleship. Fires broke
out and the crew couldn't check
them. Her decks were almost aWash.
From the bridge came the bawled
orders of her commander: "Aban-
don ships. The crew went calmly
to the lifeboat davits. But only one
remained. The others had been
smashed by shell fire. This one was
lowered amid bursts of shrapnel
The sailors thought the battleship
was firing now directly at them,
hoping to prevent that one boat
from being launched. Three RATS
were found intact and thrown over
the side. Men slid down ropes or
leaped into the sea, their master,
bloody and wounded. holding him.
self up by the bridge rail, watching
them. He went down with his ship
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-13
Trash Collection
Rules Recalled

A request and a warning accom-
panied an announcement Wednes-
day from Grant Bristol, El Centre
health Inspector.
HomeoWners We're asked to COM
ply with a city regulation limiting
the size of trash to be picked up by
city trash contractors. Collectors
have found large tree limbs in alley
ways recently and as a result Bris-
tol said no more would be collected
that are longer than five feet and
weigh more than 100 pounds.
Bristol asked homeowners to place
all tree trimmings neatly within
five feet of the rear property line.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-13
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
the 65 men landed here would have
been lost.
..They did so we'll for us, 1 did
not want to leave them there, y
Captain Olander said.
The stories of the Jervis Bays sur
vivors completed the history of the
engagement in mid-Atlantic at dusk
on Nov. 5, which has been coming
out piecemeal On that date, the
l6. sos ton motor liner. Rangitiki
sent an SOS, saying she was being
shelled by German pocket battle
ship. A few hours later, the Brit
ish freighter Cornish City sent an
SOS. Then there was silence for
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-13
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given by Sadie
Knapp, Executrix of the estate OF
Robert Knapp, deceased, to the
creditors or all persons having
claims against the said deceased,
to exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers within six months after
the first publication of this notice,
to the said executrix at 2l2 Rehkopf
Building, Ell Centre, California, the
place selected for the transaction
of all business of said estate, or
to file them within six months
after the first publication of this
notice in the office of the Clerk
of the Superior Court of said State
of California, County of Imperial.
Dated this 18th day of Novem-
ber, 1910.
SADIE KNAPP.
Clarence B. Smith
Attorney for Administrator.
(N13-24, incl0
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-13
Stainproof. Lifetime Howell Chrome

Here is delightful new Kitchen as gay and
liveable you could desire. The table in all
white stanproof porcelain and chrome legs costs
-Chromesteel Chairs with colorfu seat and back
Choose from colors) lower priced only 3.95
Kitchen Stools, unholstered in leatherette 495
Choose the style with plastic seat - 395
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-13
SENT TO TRIAL
IN SUPERIOR COURT

BRAWIEY, NOV. l3.-RaIpn Btu
dy. 18, was ordered to trial IN Su-
perior court on a charge of burg
larizing the Brawley News and the
Cantaloupe cafe. Bail was set at
$500. Jack w. Owen, charged with
forging Roger Acker's name to a
check. also was sent TO trial in
superior court. He was held in the
county jail in lieu of S1,500 bail.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-13
FILES SUIT
EOR DIVORCE

Robert Salter Stitt charged Min
erva Louise Stitt with desertion
in a divorce complaint he file6
Tuesday. They married in 1918
and separated in 1921.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-13
Scanning L.V
News Horizon
BEYSCHLAG TO SPEAK

Frank G. Beyschlag, county farm
advisor, and Scott B. Foulds, farm
bureau secretary, will be principal
speakers at a meeting of the Rose
Mesquite farm center Thursday
night at Rose school.
The center will elect new Off
GERS. according TO Charles May
nard. present director.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-13
SEEKS DIVORCE

Warren D. Wheat, in a divorce
suit filed Tuesday, said his wife,
Lorraine Evelyn Wheat, told him
she did not love him and did not
want to live with him. He also said
she flirted with other men.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-13
MOVIE TO BE SHOWN

Life in Imperial Valley" a movie
Of countrywide agriculture will pe
shown by Paul jenkins. Post-PreSS
publisher, at a meeting of The
Jasper farm center Thursday night
according to Yves Anderson. center
director.
Farm center officers will be elect
ed Andersen said.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-09-13
2S3,69S

2S3,69S
STATE OF MICHIGAN, County of
Wayne-sS. At a session of the Pro
bate Court for said County Of Wayne,
held at the Probate Court room in the
City of Detroit, on the twenty first
day Of August in the year one thou
sand nine hundred forty. Present JOS
eph A. Murphy, Judge Of Probate. In
the matter Of the estate Of MARY
CASPER, a mentally incompetent per
son. On reading and filing the petit
ton, duly verified, Of Angelina Havi-
can, 121 Oak St, WyandOtte, Mich.
guardian of said ward. praying that
she may be licensed to sell certain
real estate of said ward for the pur-
pose of paying the debts Of said ward,
the charges of managing said estate
and to provide funds for the support
and maintenance Of said ward. 1t is
ordered, that the twenty-Sixth day OF
September, next at ten o'clock in the
forenoon at said Court room be ap-
pointed for hearing said petition, and
that all persons interested in said es-
tate appear before said Court at said
time and place, to show cause why
license should not be granted to said
guardian to sell real estate as prayed
for in said petition. And it is further
ordered, that copy Of this order be
published three successive weeks pre-
vious to said time of hearing, in the
WyandOtte Herald, newspaper print
ed and circulating in said County OF
Wayne.
JOSEPH A. MURPHY,
Judge Of Probate.
"a true copy
CHARLES r. HARRIS,
Deputy Probate Register. 35w3
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-09-13
Over 200 Attend
Oddfellow Picnic

The first annual picnic held at Kes-
ter's park. Sunday, September &, by
the WyandOtte OddfellOws, Marion
Baxter Rebekah lodge, Indian Encamp-
ment and the Wyandotte Fellowship
club, was attended by over 200 mem
bers and guests,
A picnic lunch was held at pm,
and the games and races started at 2
o'clock After the races a tug-Of-war
was held and the ball game which fol
lowed, was called off in the first inn
ing because Of rain. The ball game
will be played in about two weeks at
Elizabeth park. A weiner roast will
follow the game.
Every child attending the picnic
Sunday received free tickets for pop
and ice cream, and no child, whether
he won race or not, went home
without toy or prize of some kind.
The general committee deserves
much praise for the successful manner
in which the entire program was ar
ranged so that every person, young or
old, enjoyed himself thoroughly.
In the tug-Of-war, Bill Stark's team
handed George HOffman's defeat.
their second Of the year.
Winners in the races were:
Four-year-old girls = Betty Riedel.
Nancy 10 BrOughtOn.
Four-year-old boys - Roy Scott, Jr-,
Jerry Coon.
Six-year-old girls Joan Murphy,
Dolores Coon, Joan Hadley.
Eight-year-old girls - Sylvia Muir
ray, Ruth Reed.
Ten-year-Old girls = Alice Murray,
Belma AmO, Joyce Barnes.
Ten-year-Old boys = Robert Brown,
Howard BObb.
Twelve-year-Old girls - Mary Ann
Decker.
Twelve-year-Old bOys-HarOld Muir
ply. Bob Murphy.
FOurteen-year-Oldb OyS-TOm Petite.
Fourteen year-Old girls - Margaret
Hoffhiens, Mildred KOnarske.
Three-legged race - Douglas Holm
md Jack Decker.
Girls base ball thrOw-Evelyn Ben
ham, Edna TrOmbley.
Fat mems race-LlOyd AmO, Herb
Smith, George Hoffman.
Free-fOr-all - Douglas HObin, Cliff
ford Barnes, Jr., Clell Hymer.
Three-legged free-fOr-all - Thomas
Altman, Jr, George Murray.
Ladies' shoe kicking contest - Mrs.
George ]. Murray, Mrs Hazel AmO.
Ladies' football kick-DOrOthy Ben
ham. Hazel AmO.
Egg catching cOntest-RObert Bond,
Helen Moran.
Balloon blowing - Hazel Murphy,
Earl Brighton.