davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-04-07
Training Club Shows
Dogs Of Is Breeds
Al Silver Spring

The Capital Dog Training Club is
starting a series Of competitive
matches for members at its weekly
meet at 10:30 O'Clock this morning
at the Silver Spring Armory. The
"a members with their dogs of Is
different breeds are divided into
three groups, depending on length
of training.
Each group constitutes a class,
with the members thereof competing
against each other for a valuable
trophy to be given to the holder of
the highest score. In this compe-
tition dogs are graded not on points
of physical perfection, but upon
their ability in performing the ex-
ercises prescribed in the obedience
test rules.
The public is invited.
Since moving to the Silver Spring
Armory in January, the member
ship of this club has jumped from
IA. Among the dogs being trained
for obedience are Doberman pin
schers, great Danes, cocker spaniels,
DalmatianS, Welsh corbis, German
shepherds, Manchester, Irish, aire-
dale and Boston terriers, Chesa-
peake Bay retrievers and others of
the canine league of nations.
Officers of the club are Glen
Studebaker, president; Harry Wur-
deman, vice president, and Harvey
Brown, secretary-treasurer.
Alfred Frank is in charge of train
ing.
Evening star., 1940-04-07
SoftbuI| Teams Wanted
For Informal Leuque

Three or four softball teams
which play just for the fun of it
and with no idea of winning city or
national championships are invited
to join q new and as yet unnamed
league. Games will be played Sum
day mornings, with the league
schedule split into two sections.
Semi-uniformed teams (every
player wears a jersey of medium
caliber are invited. There is no
franchise fee. Outfits already in the
circuit are National Broadcasting
FCo., Press Correspondents, Silver
Spring Fire Department., and Ash's
Unsponsored Wonders.
Other teams interested should
contact Bud Barry at N. B. c., Re-
public 1000, between 6 and pm.
Evening star., 1940-04-07
BY the Associated Press.

6y tne ASSOClhteu fTehb.
RICHMOND, Va, April 6.-Escape
Sd flashed to the front with a tre-
mendous sprint at the halfway
mark and kept his flying hoofs in
the faces of three other crack
timber horses today to win the 18th
annual Deep Run Hunt feature
before 5000 spectators.
1t was the first victory in this
3-mile post-and-rail classic for the
stables of Richard K. Mellon Of
Pittsburgh, but another member
of the family, Paul Mellon, had
furnished four previous winners.
Sydney Waters, jr., was the rider
and he did an expert job of timing
and maneuvering to ward off the
spirited challenge of Black Sweep,
carrying the cherry silks of Mrs.
Frank M. Gould Of Oyster Bay,
Long Island.
Black Sweep Is Second.
Black Sweep, Middleburg Cup
winner last year, was second, six
lengths behind, and Monty r.,
owned by L. A. Randall, Clarksville,
Md, trailed Black Sweep by four
lengths, but was disqualified, allow
ing Mrs. A. S. Carhart's Sir Romeo
to gain third honors.
Sir Romeo tripped at the first
fence and Jockey J. T. Skinner
held him out of the race for a few
Evening star., 1940-04-07
Pun Takes Dnbome Surprise Decisions Mark Potomac Hunt Meet
20 Years Ago
In The Star

Clever pitching by Zachary and
Snyder and timely hitting by
Judge and Rice enabled the Griffs
to win their sixth game from the
Reds at Portsmouth, Va, Z to 3.
To-Day the teams were to play at
Danville.
Maryland. State, after six
straight victories, was beaten by
University of Georgia at Athens,
II to l. State was held to two
hits.
Dollard hurled Catholic q. to q
14-to-4 triumph over Lafayette
here. The Brooklanders made
IA hits.
Tech High Schools baseball
team left for q tour of Virginia
during which it will meet RAN
dolph Macon, Massanutten,
Staunton and Woodberry Forest
on successive days.
Evening star., 1940-04-07
Escape Sd, Given Expert Ride
BY Waters, Scores by Six
Lengths at Deep Run

moments as the big chestnut gelding
linped around and then started him
of again several hundred yards
behind the field. Escape 3d's time
was 7 minutes, 81 seconds, five
seconds better than In 1899.
MAtey Takes Richmond Plate.
The $1,000 Richmond Plate, No. 2
attraction on the five-race card,
was won by Matey from the Mont
pelier Stables Of Mrs. Marion Du-
pont Scott by q nose over Richard
Melons Different I'd. Matey, a son
of Man O. War, got of to a slow
start and trailed in a field of four
until he settled down into his stride
midway on the 2-mile brush course
and streaked his way to victory by
the closest. margin ever seen for this
event.
Paul Melons Frozen North, the
favorite, appeared in better condi-
ton and won about as he pleased
in the Broad Rock, opening hurdle
race.
Summary:
Broad Rock; purse. 5000; ia miles over
by Rokeby Stables Of Upperyille, ridden By
J: Magee; second. Johnny Tight, Mrs. r.
H. ingalls, of Hot Springs, n Mayo; third,
Betty Tour, T. b Gray Of Richmond, S.
Malvern Hill; 5000: 2 miles over brush
Won by Hop, Montpelier Stables, W. Jones;
q Ride1rSood, Nd, w. poisRd! pisnd:nii Third. I'd
Robson Scott. R, B. Young Of Middle
burg: n:sI =. T Byrne i,,n[ Tine; ;n 4;23: :oo. -
r. K. Mellon Of Pittsburgh. s. Waters, IT,:
second, Black Sweep, Mrs. r. M. Gould OF
Oyster Bay. Long Island: J. Harrison;
third, Sir Romeo. Mrs. A. 8. Carhart,
Warrenton, L. Murdoch Time, 7:O5Na
The. Richmond Plate: $1,000: 9 miles
over brush-Won by Matey, Montpelier
Stables, w: Jones; second. Different I'd,
R: K. Mellon. J. Magee; third Yemasee,
n Mrs Reginald sinclaire Of Larkspur. Colo.
CURES Neck; 5000; l mile on the fiat
Won by Enterprise Rokeby Stables, J.
MAGE; second, Pretty Night, W. g. Jones
Of Charlottesville, w.. Jones; third. Alnca-
shire, A. J. sackett Of Richmond. r. Siies,
Also ran. Mint Alley, Hi-Tide. Time,
Farmers Race: 500; $. mil. on flat
Won by Royal Reginent, R. w Daniel;
second Eyeready. Mrs. Mary r. Mayo;
third. Dash In. John HARDING Also ran,
Sonny onny.u; Boy; Bell Toll. Mintress. Time
Evening star., 1940-04-07
Westside Y Matmen
Annex 4. 4. j. Mat
Title by Point
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
AMES, Iowa, April 6.-Westside
Y. M. C. A. of New York City
tonight was awarded the team title
in the National A. A. U. wrestling
tournament, scoring nine points
during the two-day carnival to nip
the Baltimore Y. M. c. A. by one
point. Iowa State. the host, was
third with six points, while Purdue
Usage Iowa) High and the Iowa
State Teachers College tied for
fourth with five each.
Five Iowans won individual
crowns.
Final SUMMARIZE:
112 pounds - First, Gerald Leeman,
ofs tSira co1d JSs Se,tIs asn'qn Tgs.
11s pounds-First. Casey rredericks,
We,isis. RTsdas u9Y5veMssity; sesons Esnusl MseT,
Leslie Landmesser. Gilmore CITY ff; 1ova tn'Fo'
!2S pounds-First Dale Hanson. Min
Yo1f 6; third 1dSsfS 5ce hc6sns 6sles ssiil, MiE
1874 pounds-First. Raymond Cheney.
Gorden, Minneapolis. " '''' ~ A van
I45 pounds - First, Eddie Viskocil,
Osage. Iowa: second. John Housman, Iowa
Iowa State Teachers College.
\, 156 pounds-First. Edward Blake. Bal
tlmore Y. M: c. A.: second. Walter Ja-
A. Northrup, Olympic Club, San Fran
westside Y n 6 A. NeR sRfy YORK; M;t'snss5d seeond
Leon Martin. Iowa State Teachers Col
lese; third, Charles Hatfield. ir. St. Paul.
second Howard Buck. Iowa State COLLEGE:
third; August Bolinski Iowa State Teach
ers College
Heavyweight-First Wilbur Mead, Iowa
City. Iowa; second. Charles Mutter, Ham
i!ton Park: Chicago: third. George Meyer,
Westside Y. NJ. c. A.. New York
Evening star., 1940-04-07
District Tennis Head
Announces Seven
New Chairmen
Appointment Of Tigrett
Hints of Exhibitions
Here by Top-Ronkers

New chairmen and members OF
seven committees of the District
Tennis Association were announced
last night by Col. Carl L. Rinstine,
president of the D. T. A.
Intimations of several exhibitions
here this year featuring nationally
ranking players was seen in the
appointment of A. K. T1grett, ex-
president of the D. T. A., and per-
sonal friend of many of the coun-
try's top-ranking stars, as chairman
of the exhibition committee. L. A.
Baker, vice president of the U. S. L.
T. A., also was appointed to that
committee along with Dooly Nit
chell.
Tournament schedule-Strand johnson,
chairman; Clarence Dawson. Bill Dismer.
Austin Rice and Barney Welsh.
Ranking-,-Felix Silva. chairman: Chet
Adns MIism EsSle Mrs.sx Becker Louis l. Doyle and
Exc" E1ecutiSeMcsfi kecsfi L. Risttne, G. W. Boyer
and A. Q. White. ex ofncio. and Hush
Lynch and Winfree Johnson.
Interclub play-W. R.. Taylor. chair
man: Mariana Erana and J; M. Jones;
Msm6eJShiPaen Hsrdy M.s M.rsn
Umpires--Tom Mangan, chairman; Ed.
Exhibition tennis-A. K. Tigrett, chair
man; L. A. Baker and Dooly Mitchell.
Evening star., 1940-04-07
Indiana Teams Shine
In Trying Weather
Al Texas Relays
Score HondiIy in Three
Races; Injury Curbs
Boydston, Jumper
BY the Associated Press.

AUSTIN, Tex, April 6.-Mis-
fortune harried the Texas relays
today, striking at the stars in a
chain of mishaps that dotted a meet
started In the rain, baked by SUM-
shine and ended with chill north
winds sweeping Memorial Stadium
Records held firm for the most
part, the weather and the queer
happenings upsetting chances for
anything spectacular.
Towering Don Boydston, the
Oklahoma Aggie sophomore who two
weeks ago high-jumped 6 feet 81
inches at Fort Worth, came down
looking for a world record.
But his chances were shot when
he tumbled out of the pit after
clearing the bar at 6 feet / inch,
striking his leg on the concrete
curb circling the track. He injured
a muscle, but kept on trying, finally
falling out at 6 feet 31a inches to
finish in f1rst-place tie with Devall
of Louisiana State.
Indiana's fine relay teams didn't
court the jinxes, however, winning
the 2-mile, the sprint and the dis
tance medley relays in breezing
fashion.
Only two records fell. Butler
hurried through the college medley
relay in 1926 to better the 3:31 s
mark set by North Texas Teacher.
in 1887.
North Texas State Teachers
College did the half-mile relay in
1885, bettering the five-year-old
record OF 1:27.5 set by Abilene Chris.
tian.
Lash Breaks Own Mark.
Veteran Don Lash, the Indiana
State policeman who bettered the
world emile record only a week ago
improved on his old Texas Relays
mark in the special 3,0O0-meter
event. He ran it in 8:34.1, to out.
distance Efaw of Oklahoma A. & M
and Wayne Rideout of North Texas
Teachers.
Weird happenings wrecked the
AVA oAASA AHO-y yoAo AAku 1luIOle
event. First, Freddie Wolcott OF
Rice, national intercollegiate high
and low hurdle king, was forced out
by an attack of food poisoning. That
left slender Boyce Gatewood OF
Texas, who invariably trailed VOL
colt by inches, great chance of
winning the event. but he was dis
qualified by the starter after twice
jumping the gun. Pete Owens OF
Howard Payne College. a boy rap
idly rising in the hurdling ranks,
finally won in AS.
The jinx business moved right
into the featured 100-yard sprint.
Little Welby Williams, North Texas
State Teachers College sophomore,
won it in 10 seconds over the wet
track after his sternest foe, Lonnie
Hill of Texas, pulled a muscle.
Louisiana States mile relay team,
anchored by flying Frank Church,
beat out George Pepperdine of CAL
ifornia in the closing event, tying
the old record of 3:18.4, held by Chi
cago for II years.
Evening star., 1940-04-07
Recs Bottle AII-Stors
In Court FinuIe

Basket ball bows out of the local
picture tomorrow night when the
Recreation Collegiates, mythical
colored champions of the District,
meet team of District College ALI
Stars at Heurich gym. A pre-
liminary between Delaware and
Hudson and a team of Heurich
League All-Stars will open the twin
bill at $3.50 o'clock.
Most of the colleges all-star ag-
gregation will be composed of ex-
Georgetown and George Washing
ton cou-tmen. The colored team
holds decisions over such foes as
Virginia Unions c. I. A. A. cham
pions; Virginia State, Lincoln, Nor
gan and Ohrbach, national A. A. u.
champs from New York.
Evening star., 1940-04-07
Eagle Netmen Beaten
By Colgate, 7 10 Z;
Webb Winner

Winning only one singles and one
doubles. American University's ten
mis- team dropped its second match
in a week yesterday when Colgate
defeated it, u, on the Eagles
court.
Ernie Webb, playing the No.
singles match for A. u, and the No.
doubles team of Fausold and
Landsman scored the only points
for the hosts. Colgate swept the
other matches in straight sets.
Singles Bowler COLGATE, defeated
Fausoid; st.. 6-2;, Barhurs lcolEstel
defeated Landsman. g., S-6; Webb
"A. u defeated Barrett. 0-s. IS. Ga;
Andrews tColgate) defeated Nelson. g..
6-2; Reid (Coleate) defeated Mccarthy.
6-2, 60, Adams lColgate) defeated
Gewehr g., 60.
Doubles-Fausold and Landsman "a.
~ defeated Barhurs and Barrett, S-6,
81: Andrews and Bowler (Colsate) de-
M1tsd tshtsd w Webb Pm. and Nelson s! s
and Reese. 6-3. 6-.
Evening star., 1940-04-07
Redskins Back Ward
For Presidency Of
Pro Football
Originator Of AII-Stor
Grid, Baseball Comes
Held ldeoI Leader
BY BILL DISMER, Jr.

arch Ward would make an ex-
cellent president Of the National
Football League, and I hope we get
him"
Such was George Marshall's COM
ment last night on the report out Of
Chicago that the renowned sports
editor Of the Chicago Tribune and
father of the annual All-Star base
ball and football games had been
offered the job of pro footballs No.
executive.
That had been offered statement
Is a little premature" Marshall said,
because the matter will not be de-
cided until the annual meeting Of
club owners in New York this week.
1t will take majority of the 10
owners to elect q president, but I
have an idea that at least five other
clubs would be willing to 60 along
with us on Ward"
Marshall said Carl Storck err
roneously has been referred to AZ
president Of the league since Joe
Carr's death more than a year ago.
Not Favorable to Storck.
"Storck never has been anything
more than acting president" Mar
shall insisted. He never has been
elected and simply holds his current
job because of automatic succession
from the vice presidency"
Storck, General Motors official,
was vice president and treasurer Of :
the league for II years after its
formation under Carr in 1921. At
present he is serving in three capaci.
ties-president, secretary and treas
urer. But from all reports, the gen.
eral feeling toward him around the
league is lukewarm and there long
has been prevalent the idea that q
differnet man would be chosen this
year.
Ward Seer Ideal for Job.
Ward would be great man for
the presidency" explains Marshall,
because he knows football from
the ground up-and has imagina-
ton. He has grown up with the
sport in Chicago, where the Bears
were one of pro footballs first 13
teams in 1921, and he has seen 1t
rise from an unrecognized status
to the falls major attraction.
He had vision, too, in originating
the an-star baseball game, which
many critics laughed at when first
proposed. But it now is the biggest
thing of the diamond season with
the exception of the World Series.
And don't forget it was he who
conceived the idea of the National
Football League champion meeting
the College All-Stars in Chicago
each Augusta game which always
has drawn more than 10000 spec
tators.
He not only knows our problems,
but already has, I imagine, the
remedies for them. Give him full
power to handle our game and he
will become the Judge Lands Of
football. And $25 5,000's not too much
to pay him each year If it Is the
purpose OF the league owners to
give to the fans what they certainly
most deserve-the best"
Ward was Notre Danes and
Knute Rockne's first publicity man
and they marched up the ladder to
collegiate sportdoms pinnacle to-
gether.
Evening star., 1940-04-07
Skeeters After Prizes
In SecretuY's Shoot

Today's banner one at Ma.
tional Capital Skeet Club with
the Secretary's Shoot scheduled.
There will be only the usual shoot.
ing charge. Ten prizes will bs
awarded, al donated by Secretary
Vincent Saccardi.
OF intrest to skeet shooters is the
announcement that the 1910 national
skeet championships will be held at
the Onandaga Skeet Club in Syra-
cuse from August 6 to August 10.
The New Workers are readying a big
time for the target busters. The
11th annual Great Eastern at
Lordship is down for June 2l, ~, q.
Evening star., 1940-04-07
Penn State to Be Host
To College Rinqmen

SACRAMENTO, Calf, April 8
(P.-The 1941 National Collegiate
Athletic Association championship
boxing tournament has been awarded
to Penn State.
1t will be held March q, % and 20.
Penn State was host to the first
collegiate tournament in 1882 and
was an unsuccessful bidder last year
for the 1910 tournament.
Evening star., 1940-04-07
Jean Bauer 0utgo|fs
Jane Cothran for
Charlotte Title
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHARLOTTE, N. c., April g.
Jean Bauer of Providence, r. l.,
added the Charlotte Country Clubs
fourth annual invitation golf tour
nament trophy to her collection to-
day by defeating Jane Cothran of
Greenville, S. c., defending cham
pion, 4 and 3.
Miss Bauer, the medalist, was
straight to the pin over most of the
route, but ran into some difficulty
on the greens. Short on putt after
putt, she missed several chances to
clip Miss Cothran for holes on the
front side.
Miss Cothran was in traps time
and again. but she kept the margin
fairly close with her always deadly
putting touch.
Evening star., 1940-04-07
Prince Georges P. B. c.
Pluns Athletic Nioht

Basket ball, boxing and calls
themes are on the program of the
Prince Georges County Police Boys
Clubs athletic night to be held Fri
day night at the University Of
Maryland's Ritchie Coliseum.
Unit No. 2 can gain permanent
possession of the Herbert Sachs
Trophy if it beats Unit No. in the
court game.
Evening star., 1940-04-07
The fourth frame was scoreless.
Westinghouse CIouts,
Whips Episcopal, 1914

Behind a 19-hit attack, Washing
ton-Lee High School won its second
baseball game in two days yester-
day with a 19-to-4 victory over
Episcopal at the latter's field.
Starring at bat for the winners
were Ray Shepherd, Bernie Goode
and Winnie Kirchner, who totaled
two triples and three doubles.
Pitchers Shanty Havener and Andy
Clements held the hosts to four
hits and famed IL. H.
Evening star., 1940-04-07
Swarthmore Jayvees
Bow 10 D. T.. Club
In Lacrosse
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
SWARTHMORE, Pa, April g.
Swarthmore College junior lacrosse
aggregation was defeated today by
Washington Athletic Club stickmen,
6 to 4.
The Washingtonians got of to
an early start when Hantske and
Roberts scored one goal each in the
first period. Swarthmore failed to
score until late in the second period.
Washington made one goal in the
second period and the half ended
8 to l.
In the second half each team
scored three times.
Evening star., 1940-04-07
Loudoun High Schools
Set Baseball Dates

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ALDIE, Va, April 5.-Loudoun
Countys baseball schedule for high
schools has been announced by
Philip di Zerega, principal here, as
follows:
April II. kdie at Lincoln. Lovettsville
at Leesburg Round Hill at Ashburn: I9,
Aldie at Leesburg. Lincoln at Round Hill
Ashburn at Lovettsville: 90 Leesburg at
at Lincoln
May D. Ashburn at Aldie, Leesburs at
Lincoln, Loyettsville at Round Hill: 10,
coin at Ashburn, Round Hill at Leesburs.
Evening star., 1940-04-07
Enters Two Meets

COLORA, Md, April 6 (SpeciaD. J..
West Nottingham Academy's track
team will enter Central High
Schools invitation meet on May 18
and the University of Maryland's s
annual interscholastic meet two
weeks earlier, . release Of tts spring
schedule showed tonighk
Evening star., 1940-04-07

Scor ine = WashinRton Hanske (2),
Roberts. Beckman, Williams, Bowie.
swarthmore: Miller Thatcher, leinbach.
Cosinuke.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Berg. Mcneil,
Carr, Moses, Lansdlae. Boweitch Marshall,
Mccormack Wolfe. Lindsay. Wolfe. Larry,
Smith T. Miller. Thatcher. Lipman.
Trautman, Cosinuke. WashinRton; Has
kins, Millman. Deckman. Muncks, Crentz,
Cook, Hodson.
Evening star., 1940-04-07
Cathedral Post Tossers
Out for Drill Todoy

All candidates for the National
Cathedral Post Junior Legion base
ball team are to report at the field
near Alice Deal Junior High School
at 1:30 o'clock today.
Boys in the vicinity are invited to
try out.
Evening star., 1940-04-07
Mount Washington Ten
Beats Princeton, 8-5

BALTIMORE, Md, April 6 R.-
Mount Washington's lacrosse team
tripped Princeton 8-5 today, going
ahead on superiod stick work and
battling down the Princeton tens
third period attack.
The olfpack, led by Freddy
Stieber. who scored half their points,
took command in the second.
Evening star., 1940-04-07
Mounts Drill Today

Mount Rainier baseball team will
practice at 2:30 pm. today at the
Mount Rainier High School dia-
mond. All players are expected to
report.
Evening star., 1940-04-07
Virginia Boes Seventh
Diamond Win in Row
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LEXINGTON, Va, April 6.-Vir-
ginia won It's seventh straight base
ball victory today, defeating v. M. l.,
5 to2.
Walter Smiths alright pitching
with men on base featured Vir-
ginia's play. Each team had IL
men left as Smith and Stumpf
frightened in the pinches.
Evening star., 1940-04-07
Hockey Ployoffs

National League.
Toronto Maple Leafs, 2; New York
Intern tional. American League.
Providence, 4; Pittsburgh, 8.
Evening star., 1940-04-07
Apparent Conqueror
Is Placed Second
In nlarkeE' Race
Dorette Is Heavyweight
Victor in Hard Drive;
Exnieios Injured

Any point-to-point meet can sup
ply surprises but the Potomac Hunt
at Edward B. Beale's farm near
Glen, Nd, yesterday just about
reached the ultimate in that respect
despite the fact that Poussin, owned
and ridden by 17-year-old Margaret
Sanderson, lived up to general ex-
pectations and galloped OF with the
featured Dunboyne Challenge Cup.
AS early as the first event on the
program amazing situations devel-
oped and continued through the day.
More than one proved provoking, but
when the judges, Maj. Henry Leon
ard and John Gheen, called Cricket
II, owned and ridden by Mrs. Jo-
Seph Horgan, the winner of the spe-
cial larkers' race the fans were ready
for almost anything. Yet moment
later when the judges announced
that Muddy River, owned and ridden
by Col. William M. Grimes had fin
tshed second and Me- Tom, owned
by DR.. Robert E. Moran and ridden
by Robin Rlddick, had failed to fin
1sh in the money, they were dumb
founded,
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1940-06-14
!. T1GNQ1ON DAIRYrZM:

..T7GNT1ON DAIRyItEW:
Thor2 Will be mooting FOR all
dairy men who arc Interested in the
merlzcting Of whole milk Thursday
evening Juno 90 in tho audi torium.
I hoVo addt ti@nc1 informatto
Of this valley end should also have
moro inform9 tion on the anchorage
market BY thct timo.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1940-06-14

ATTENTION VEGETABLE GROWERS:
Ifr. Kl ON pres dD8t Of the vogc tc bic
growers has called { mooting for
noxt Tuesday evening at eight
0'cl ock Juno IS in tho auditor Jun.
This is an important Meeting and
shy one who expects to hcvo VOC
otcblos to market should be thoro.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1940-06-14

Tho Board Of Directors have cuthor-
izod nc to call in all dividend
salos slips for tho period from
January IL to Ncy 81. Tho slips
should DO Grogotod as to Gopcrt-
monts and months and turned into
tho Gonorol office ct once.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1940-06-14

wish to cell your attention to
tho fact that the Trcding Post
H&rdWe re is now solling. Flomo Stoves
and Flono or Kerosene Rcfrigora tors.
It Will surprise you the prices
they can quote you on this morchcn-
disc. also our first car of Sugar
Continued on Fogo q
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1940-06-14

Thu UO,,-n's tUXILIAaY OF COOP III T
The Moments Auxiliary Of the Coop
mot for their regular M ting on
"ond"J evening juno 3rd..
Mr.. Don Irwin was the guest spo cl,orI
for the evening. His talk wes on
"Grcssos for Icy and Fos turo :" l:r.
Irwin studied in dotoil about this
while he .wcs outs ido last winter.
He also told Of so@o expo riaonta
along that scl2o line which Gro
Continued on Iago 81
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1940-06-14
CQ-OI MOTIFS

Towor house wood is again being
urchesod ct the former rcto and
up to 6 (oight) cords per month
per month.