davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-03-28
NOTES

Girl Scouts of Troop (Winton) and
their Brownie sisters entertained their
mothers at an evening party. Games
and refreshments furnished the enter
tainment.
Troop held a supper meeting at
the Community Center cafeteria fol-
lowing hike on Tuesday afternoon.
Twenty members of the Leaders
Association enjoyed a dinner at the
home of Mrs. H. N. Sutherland on
Wednesday. Mrs. j. Mantel presided at
the business session. Mrs. E. Starkman
gave a demonstration of the making
of baskets.
Members of Troop 8 took part in
an investiture ceremony on Wednes-
day afternoon. Scouts who passed
their tenderfoot test are Joyce Ander-
son, Elizabeth Chinn, Mary Dusich,
Lorraine Erickson, Carol Gustafson,
Marcella Maxi, Kathleen Nyberg, Mar
garet Palmgard, Mary Ann Slogan,
Ruth Ann Spolarich, Margaret Startz,
Lorraine Thompson, Lorna Thompson,
Ruth -Tuomala, Lois Yadlosky and
Muriel Thompson.
Brownie Pack IL gave Ann Jurisich
great big welcome when she attended
her first meeting after a long illness.
Two more Brownies, Roberta Arm
Camaish and Joan Dragavon have or
dered their uniforms from New York.
The Courtesy Club made teacup in
vitations for their mothers. The club
will demonstrate a French song and
game at the International Friendship
Tea next Saturday at the Community
Center auditorium.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-03-28
Joe SdyOUitz Initiated
Into Gamma PiChdpter

Joseph j. Sayovitz of this city, at
tending the st. Cloud Teachers College,
has just been entered into the Gamma
Pi chapter of Kappa Delta Pi. The
initiation took place at the annual in
itiation dinner last week at the Breen
hotel at St. Cloud.
Mr.. Sayovitz is receiving the con-
gratulations of his numerous friends on
his admittance to this fraternity. In
order to be eligible for membership the
candidate must have an average of "B"
or better in all work done up to the
time the grades are investigated.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-03-28
ECHO TRAIL
TO BE CLOSED

Travel to Buyck over the Echo Trail
will be terminated during most Of
April according to j. w. Shaw, super
intendent of the Portage River CCC
camp, because the bridge at the Sioux
river will be replaced during this time.
Work on the bridge, located about 35
miles northwest of here, will start Mon
day.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-03-28
Joint PIT. A. Meet
Monday, April LIST.

There is to be joint meeting of all
Parent-Teacher groups in the Ely
school system on April LIST at 800 P. M,
in room LOG of the Memorial building.
The following program is to be pre-
sented:
A Cappella Choir, two numbers,
under the direction of Miss Wilkin.
Address on Safety" by Mrs. A. Cor
nick of Tower.
Humorous Reading by Lucy Ann
BouSka.
Mrs. Matt Vertin will serve as chair
man of the lunch committee.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-03-28
SLENDER to Head VFW
Delegation to Meet.

Commander L. c. SLENDER of the
Ely post No. PITT, Veterans of Foreign
Wars, will head delegation from the
post which will attend the district VIEW
meeting Sunday in Nashwauk
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-03-28
Virginia Legion Post
to Hold Party, ApriL L.

The Virginia American Legion post
has planned an elaborate April Fools
Day stag party to be held Monday
evening in the club rooms in the Queen
City, according to Commander Floyd
F. Whiting. A floor show, consisting
of dance teams, speciality dancers, etc.,
has been lined up.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-03-28
On This Occasion
Continued from Page One)

writer has speared fish from tar
paper house as far back as 40 years
AGO and recalls that the large fish,
especially the &c to 30-pound northern
pike. were all female fish, heavily laden
with bright yellow spawn. We have
also fished in open water in October
and November and caught mostly
female fish. If the fish are to get a
break and we are to have good sum-
mer fishing, we will have to limit the
amount of winter fishing, or cut it out
entirely"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-03-28
CIVIC CLUB TO MEET.

The Ely Commercial club will hold
a postponed meeting, Monday at p.
m. This will be the regular March
get-together.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-03-28
MAGAZINES WANTED.

The Girl Scouts will take your old
magazines off your hands and assist
you at housekeeping time. If you will
telephone 293-L or 351-R the Scouts
will call and take the "mags" off your
hands.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-03-28
William LOuSkin to
Leave Here A priL 10.

William LouShin will leave April 10
for San Diego, CAL, where he will start
a four-year enlistment in the U. S.
Marine Corps.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-03-28
ANNOUNCE SENIOR PLAY.

Memorial high school seniors will
present their annual play, June Mad"
Thursday, April Is, in the Washington
auditorium.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-03-28
Census Takers to Start
Work in Ely on Tuesday

heating, for cooking, value of property,
mortgage, etc.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-03-28
SCHEDULE DANCING PARTY.

Members of the Memorial high school
junior and senior classes will hold a
dancing party in the Washington
auditorium, Friday night.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-03-28


b.
the bas are2ce a mi of
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-03-28

keeps right his makes point Of
walking in the He he does it just for fun
above the ground the bird
Of wind carried miles before
it
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-03-28
Quality Meats at
Reasonable Prices
BAKERY

FINEST QUALITY OF FRESH
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES DIRECT
FROM THE GARDENS TO YOU.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-03-28

- USE MINER WANT ADS -
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-07
Bill to Deport
Bridges Back in
House Committee

WASHINGTON. June 7-(UP)-
A house bill to deport Harry Bridges,
Pacific coast CIO leader, was back
in the immigration committee to-
day after its passage was blocked
twice in the house last night.
Rep. A. Leonard Allen, D., La,
sponsor of the legislation, had ask
ed the house for unanimous con-
sert to approve the measure which
was pending on the private calen-
dar. The objections of three mem
bers-Reps. Vito Marcantonio, Am
erican Laborite, N. Y. John M.
Coffee. D., Wash, and Franck
Haverner. D.. Calif.-blocked the
move and automatically recommit-
ted the bill to committee.
Allen said his bill is designed to
get around the report of Dean
James Lands of Harvard law school
who ruled after a hearing that
Bridges did not advocate overthrow
of the government and therefore
was rot subject to deportation.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-07
Felld Brought to
Showdown

SEP AAJFNTO Jane 7 oUp, -
ne - It" pe3.nn1el board TODAY
I"l"fd q N"0f"DHn With The bouI.
"i equalization oyer promotion of
IN Oakland liGuor control officer
w. heldin4 ap TN" cntirc payroll for
''" alcoholic htvcraac division Of
IN" equalization bJasd for the montl
Of May.
Tha oa~o.l suspension affects
% EMPLOYEES who are due to re-
cc.re ch"cH~ Jot9lir- $4,000 on June
10
Tie dispute between the two state
a-cucics Grows out of personne;
boar orcl"r of last September in
S'ructr2 The equalization board tc
r"rlassify George DAILY, Oakland liq-
uor control officer, as liquor control
chief
DiXWcN Pierce. secretary of the
board Of equalization, when notified
Of the payroll action, Immediately
petitloncd the personnel board to
rccCcsidcr the case. and in the
meantime to allow the current pay
roll to 90 through. The personnel
-Youp probably will consider Pierce's
letter prior to the June 10 pay
C&te.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-07
Razis Fail in Thrust Against Line
As Allies Show Optimism for First
Time Since Major Offensive Beqan

German break-through might open
the way to a continuous thrust
southwark. thanking the powerful
Maginot Notifications from the rear,
cutting off the hundreds of thou
sands of crack fortress troops in the
line and leaving the whole body Of
France without fortified protec-
ton.
Such a daring endeavor. however.
faces severe obstacles of terrain.
The German foothold on the
Chemin Des Danes ridge. scene
during the World war of bloody
losses by the French was won with
a huge force of tanks estimated as
high as 1000. The Germans were
suffering heavy losses. French
sources claimed the destruction OF
400 or more German tanks since
opening of the three DAY old often
Slve
In contrast 10 the experience
during the swift Flanders dash the
French lines were not buckling un-
der the German blows. Instead
they were absorbing German ele-
mentS as a sponge absorbS water
German tanks were being allowed TO
push into the lines until they reach
&C dead-end corners where they
were blasted by hidden guns or
captured.
German military quarters admit
ted the feroclty of French resiS-
tance but still expressed entire con-
fidenCe in The ultimate success OF
the offensive Predictions were still
common that Paris would be reach
ed in u fortnight OF so
In Berlin il was SAID that the
absence OF specific claims by the
high command was of no Signifl-
canoe and was customary in the
opening phase OF such a vast opera
uon. Air activity appeared to be
on a smaller scale except for all
important German raid on British
air bases The high command men,
toned no French bombings in the
last "a hours.
The raid on Britain covered the
largest area Of any SO far in the
war. German planes roared over a
4G0-mile region including Durham
Yorkshire. Lincolnshire. Noting
hamShire, Norfolk, Suffolk. Essex
Kent, Sussex. Hampshire and Hun
tingtonshire. Only Slight damage
was reported
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-07
Continued from Page !

Continued from Page y
than they were being lost despite
the wide-scale daily aerial warfare.
He also revealed that a new bomb
er. the largest ever put in the air,
was being given initial trials
The air ministry said Friday night
that the royal air force repeatedly
had bombed enemy rail heads
bridges. troops. tank columns. con-
centration points and gun positions
in continuing attacks which started
Thursday night.
The German Official news agency
said that German airplanes hac
bombed a large number of air fields
in central and eastern France and
''aS on the British air fields the
destruction of numerous planes is
TO be assumed" Cherbourg was
raided by many planes which rain
ed heavy bombs on the port despite
strong anti-aircraft fire. Big fires
and explosions were started along
the harbor, the agency said
Thus far the Germans have made
small land advances in three sec
tors-along the Norman coast where
they have pushed ahead about 10
miles TO the river Bresle: south Of
Peronne, still held by the French,
where infiltration has occurred to-
ward Nesle, and northeast of Sois-
sons, where the Germans gained
a foothold on the dominating ridge
of Chemin DeS Danes.
To the east at the right angle
corner where the flexible WeyganG
line joins the fixed Notifications
OF the Maginot line. the Germans
opened up intensive artillery bar
RACES at several points. including
several easements of the Maginot
itself
London quarters suggested tha,
the main German thrust may YET
be made at this sector where {
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-07
,Contin,Ied from Page u

Continued from Page -
charging gambling After the Los
Angeles arrest Yamatoda was lodg-
ed in the county Jail in El Centro
and later released on bond supplied
y three japanese.
j. D. Campbell. El Centro deputy
sheriff, testified that the night
Yamatoda was taken out in bail:
Il opened the door 'at the county
Jail and two of the japanese step
ped inside and got on each side
of Yamatoda They accompanied
him out of the jail with the other
japanese following
Regarding happenings on the
same night. testimony was hearG
from Roy H. Conner. FL CentrC
filling station attendant, who said
he saw a large. black sedan comc
to stop on the highway in front
of the service station where he
worked Adams and Imperial ave
nue. in El Centro).
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-07
Violence Threatened by japanese
GAMBLING Factions at 0swaIf Trial

L saw a japanese, whom ! now
recognize as Yanatoda. on the
ground. being assisted 10 llS feet
by MI. Ota ,Setsuzo Ota. de-
fcndart.
"Yamatoda ran into tie service
station and yelled Glt thai h" want
ed to call Los A. seia- u= t.i.D4oHe.
He had some m0n.E N Hl3 hanG
and sud ne Wog,d al,e + :" au&-
ore who would lasc INA 80 Los
Angeles.
This OR J:,pancsc o. '.ept
holding Yamat2da b. III. arm and
trying - get Lm - - outside.
Dur!ng The cHc1sucI.l tur auto
mobile with several I'm II T. pGil-
ed away leaving Eauatoaa nc
Ca ,here
= ,hor, time later Ell Cant9o
Yan-atoda to the e Cn.t~5 jall.
Yam4.oda 10 the T. Cer..o jail
The prosecution has sought 10
bring out that Yamatoda was un-
willingly taken out in bail from the
county jail by members Of d rIFal
gambling syndicate.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-07
Weygand Profitinq 9
bvLesson of 1918
On Old Warqround
Continued from Page Il

Continued from Page i
man infantry attack.
Insse tactics may be in use at
CErmm D'5 DANES. where Paris
lumis t!at Gc!uun tanks have
ir.,aaG t!" ridge. bal tine French
.l.s HoId N;Gt OF II and the Ger
uu@ .t.uH'rN have been unable to
,u.ua ne t;tnh>.
lss fact that tn" taukS reached
t3. Hcar would iud.catr Their riti-
clrao. Ihr battle mleIt bt called
'.. "blmh,e il!i of the tanks" 1t
!. WI .d.p.ed to CclenSc ANA troops
-9.,.se.@+ up .t >t2cp slopes are
,>rus,J to Il NI,t',rng hail Of ar
Nuv.l anG machine gun lire.
IL .ur World var the Germans
Nou II Cncnln Des DANES because
''| n;..t = tHu,t,tiy surprise at
H.. HE Feneh command thought
lit. Germans would attack else
Nhst u.tioaeh the American m
I ...s2.rr had warned otherwise,
and the sector was partly manned
by tgtd British troops, just with
d"~Wn after heavy fighting III Flan-
dor
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-07
Corporation Tax
Up One Per Cent

WASHINGTON. June : up -
The house ways and means tax
subcommittee today virtually com
pleted tentative action on a sl.OO6.-
100000 tax bill by voting to raise
corporation taxes one per cent and
increase individual surtaxes in the
brackets from $4,000 to 100000.
The increase in corporation tax
rates is designed TO raise SIT. 7.OOO,-
600 a year. The increase in sur
tax rates will yield an estimated
$277, ,C00000 a year when coupled
with a reduction in personal ex-
emptions previously agreed on.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-07
Customs Nabs Bin
Shipment of Opium

ICOntlNuod fN0m Pago =
tercrptod and Mongo's arrest fol-
loved. Tn" OPIUM was expressed
tAroagh tha Un.tad S.ata5. because
pt lack Ot t"gsport- On facilities
ii Mexico Sa'yn"rd Ad.ratnd.
TIE ha.eet.r iG".4.a -. Jones
e b,a,E md va. D..aa n -. =
pepper oc.t.c> 10 ot.".-I -, naos
Shepherd SAID H. shpm mt @..
VOL &or9t 5000 n...s i ,In:"ee
DH' 'Eat It's worth in t.n Uulter
"ta'-. was rroblema-.ca. d.Drnd-
ing mon the naEt:ej' hn t-umale
ot $4,000 wa far too M.-a. he de-
clerrd.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-07

Dainty silky white batiste with
narrow laccs, tiny tucks and fag-
goting Especially desirable for
travel when they stay SO cool look
ing A big variety of styles to
show you now at 2.98 to 4.98.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-07
New Olson Recall
Petitions Filed

SACRAMENTO June up -
Petitions containing 2l040 San
Francisco signatures seeking the re-
call of Gov Culbert Olson were
certified to Secretary of State Pau
Peek today raising the total flee
to date TO 4l.137.
approximately $4,000 signatures
are necessary to qualify the recall
for vote of the people.
Supplementary petitions may be
filled within 40 days from the
original filing in any given county
fixing the deadline for obtaining
additional signatures in San Fran
cisco at July l6.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-07

Tailored blouSes for your trip,
plain shades in sheers. and crepeS.
And here in pastels and white .
Fine tucks and shrring New
fashion ideas for your tailored suit
outfit.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-07
AfL Switch Gives
NLRB Cleanup Good
Chance at Passane
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
IN strikes.
. That the collective bargaining
Grfjnlt,on OF the law be left un-
chansed. Smiths proposed redefi-
i.t.on, Green said. threatened
too narrow construction.
;. That substitute amendment
o' }aept'd for &n.ith'a proposal 10
p'o,eet craft unions as Bargaining
t4a; Il umitat1pa Of one year
81. 5aad "i X uonths. be pat on
l'ch pay awards.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-21

II will be the battle of the cham
pions when the College of Puget
Sound tangles with Central Wash
ington College of Education Satur-
day night on the Logger floor. The
Loggers won the Northwest con-
ference hoop crown last season and
the Ellensburg team did likewise
In the Winco league.
So far Coach Stuart Parks five
has successfully met and stopped
two Winco league teams, 1896
victory over Bellingham. then
swapping st. Martins Wednesday
night, 81 to 81.
But Saturdays game Is ex-
pected To be the toughest hur-
die the Lumber jacks have met
this year.
Don Brown and Dick Pease. I'M
able to play Wednesday, will be
ready for the Wildcats.
In the game with the Rangers
1t was demonstrated to the local
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-21
Lincoln Quint
Meets Yakima

The Lincoln casaba bill of fare
has two well favored dishes for
the weekend.
Tonight they trek south to meet
the Centraha Orange and Black
five and tomorrow night return
to their home courts for the open
ing game Of the Cross-State cam
paign with Yakima.
A revamped lineup will take
the floor in tonight's Centralia
game, Coach John Kennedy an
nounced. At the fore-court posi-
tons, Logan Blades and Tom
Loran will team with Ben Ishioka,
Tony Hamaguchi, Herb Anderson
and Bob Arps being held in reserve.
At the pivot position, lanky
Vince Hansen gets the nod
over Bob England and Matt
Pitzl. Ray Spurgeon, standby
guard. and Ed Huntington,
sophomore, will start at the
two backcourt positions. Other
guards expected To see action
include Rod Peterson. Don
Taylor and Gordie Godfrey.
The Abes already hold a 81 to
20 victory over the Centralians
But on the basis of practice show
ings OF the Abes this week, their
edge is cut sharply.
Preceding the Yakima game to-
morrow night will be a reserve
game between Bellarmine and Lin
coin quints.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-21
Pure Grid Code
Hits Crew proqram

ALAMEDA. Calif.-The Ather-
eon pure football" code hit crew
program today IN five Alameda.
Berkeley and Oakland high
schools.
The crews in the past have used
shells and other equipment dis
carded by the University Of Cali
tornia-
Ky Ebright, crew coach at Cali
1ornia, today advised high school
Officials the practice must be sban-
doned under the code which pre-
wants loaning of equipment by
univsrsities to high schools.
The schools are Alameda high
school. Berkeley high school. Oak
land high school. Technical high
school. Oakland. and Fremont high
school, Oakland.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-21
Park Basketball

The park basketball league will
card triple header tonight in
the Gault junior high gym, instead
OF at Bellarmine as originally
planned.
The $50 game between 3sth
Street Boosters and Falkland
Trinity Lutheran has been post
poned, flu.
T:3o, woodmen Of the World VS.
Messiah Lutheran: $40, Central
Lutheran VS.. Manitou Community:
$50, Puyallup Christian VS.. JET
ferson Playfield.
The next games will be played
Monday. Dec. 80.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-21
Tiger Quintet
Faces Yakima
Come Scheduled Of
Local Gym Tonight

The Yakima Pirates viii invade
the Stadium gym tonight 10 tsngle
with the Stadium Tigers. officially
opening the Bengals' 1904 Cross
state basketball schedule.
stsdium's sophomores and the
Lincoln midgets will meet in the
preliminary game at : o'clock. the
feature game getting under way
at bells.
Stadium will be near its top
strength. but several players are
suffering from heavy colds and
will not be in the best Of condition.
Ray Hagen, absent for over two
weeks. will see no action because
Of illness.
Dick Peterson, dead eye
guard. remained on the sick
list. waging battle with "0ld
Man Flu" He viii be out of
tonight's battle. Parker Buck,
after a brief return to the
squad. will see no action.
On the bright side, stadium's
two junior forwards. Jack Getaz
and Harry Mansfield, have shown
a rapid improvement and are slated
for the starting berths. Lyman
Andersen and Bill Gregory will see
action at the front spots also.
At the center position will be
the tall and dependable Neil Lind
strom. He has shown improve
ment. For reserve duty, AL Olson
and Al Danielson will be prepared
to step in.
Bob Angelina, ball-hawking dead
eye. and Clarence Hunter, a stall
wart defense man, are slated for
the starting assignments at guards
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-21
Tigers and Abes
Battle Tonight

Lincoln midgets will battle the
Stadium reserves tonight In the
preliminary skirmish to the Sta
dium-Yakima Cross-State league
encounter.
Coach Ivan Larsen announced
starters for his Abe quint with
Dale Gordon and Vern Christian
sen sharing the forward berths,
while Gengi Yamamoto gets the
nod at center. Joe Seto and Allan
Black will start in the back-court
positions.
Larsen expects To use second
squad freely. composed of Henry
Matsui and Clinton Karnes. for
wards; Bob Dolman. center, and
Joe Yamamoto and Bob Holberg,
guards.
After tonight's game, the Rail-
splitters will rest until after the
holiday vacation, when they will
resume play in the city chase.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-21
Headquarters Five
Joins McChord Loop

The Headquarters Squa dron.
18th bombardment group. has en-
tered team in the basketball
league at McChord Field. A ma
jority of players have participated
in AAU tournaments in recent
years.
Such players as Pvt. Follensbee.
former Denver, Colo. ace: Pvt.
McGinnis, who learned his game
under the famed "Phoe" Allen
from North Platte. Neb.: Pvt.
Scales, rugged $50 FOUNDER from
Eugene, Ore; Pvt. Gilbert.
clever guard from Oklahoma; and
Pvt. Damon, flashy bssketeer from
Appleton. Wis: round out the
major part of the nth asgrega-
ton.
The player-coach is Staff Ser
gesnt Flanagan, former Loyola
university star. who was mem
Der of the Rosenberg Arveys. the
Chicago quintet. national AAU
champs in 1e32-sS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-21
Harmon and Binq
May Get Together

OMAHA, Neb. - Tommy Har-
mon said today he will confer
with Bing Crosby In California on
a movie-radio contract that would
net the Michigan backfield ace a
reported 5000 in 1871.
Harmon said he definitely will
not play professional football but
refused to say anything more con-
corning Crosby than that we're
going to talk 1t over when ! get
to California" Harmon repeatedly
will appear on Crosby's radio pro-
gram a week from tonight
Harmon and 81 other members
of the All-East football squad that
meets the All-West squad in San
Francisco New Years day. stop
ped at Omaha for 20 minutes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-21
Basketball Results
ny UNITED raEss


Omaha u. ~. Idaho Southern Sc.
Richs College -, Montan
Msaes -.
Eastern wsshingtee ~, Wash
ington state -.
San Diego State ~. Brigham
Young Is.
Fresno State Il. University Of
Hawaii -.
Dsnver ~. New Mexico 81.
Oregon State IS, Colorad o
state 81.
Marshall ~. Colorado College Al.
Texas A. 4 M. As. Sam Houston
Teachers -.
Southeastern (Okla-) Teachers
-. baylor "a.
Missouri II. Westminster S6.
Notre Dame 81. Michigan "a.
Bradley 50, u. c. l. A. ~.
Xavier q. william q Mary SO.
Geneva 81. Carnegie Tech Is.
Creighton 81. Kentucky Is.
Carleton -, North Dakota -.
Depauw -, Beloit ~.
New York u. IS. New Jersey
TeacherS 20.
Lafayette 4s. Wesleyan 80.
Panama's navy consists OF only
one ship o. war" q steam yacht
manned by two caretakers.