Rapid City Journal from Rapid City, South Dakota • 6

KAl'II) CITV DAILY JOURNAL, TUESDAY, JUNE 21. VMX SI.V THE RAPID CITY DAILY JOUilHAL Couldn't They Swap or Something summ-Im 1v dfclarcx I hat Mark rhalk on a while I Htii Uns a Utirr iycholHgicnl rarr Haald I atr I'rBMtnciui, toast Hint than while rhalk on a Mark board. S. rhalk I hat hn't rhalkv, and black Hyslory of Lest Bridle at Bolls May Be "Kidnap" HWIo I oumIip, Juim 21 'a-iiil'II mi inUaltt dilMtl'" Jaaaara tTS, Jwrpk It. Rapid Cities of Yesterday llahm Irtim the I'asra ut Ik ltliit ll Hull Journnl ut fair iliilra Mrrta(inilliitf a-rliiM, 'I Mr-M, I anil Irm rara Ao TihIh I.

Ml' jnlHUt ri Ut lHIti CtltlM I'litihahrr Biiiii iU'iiiir' boards ihat are whiteboards ace going to I' liinl, ami penile all tiver (he nalinn are making clinking iioif-s ami wondering CircuUiirxi S1.iniiK-r A 4" iliT JxV 'W I WAV MV, MiC a "-AUXrA where (he world heading. i I I.ICA )N OFKICB Journal I'uMlkhinx Com pan il i 'j .1 ri tuj linplj C'l. S. l. Irlrakuaa mr l.trknacr VI Tfc Joaraal la anbtlaaral rrrf rteaina rirrat na4a tairM al lav atrria- a llnuld H).

areata 4 claaa aiollrr, uadrr Art of uaurra. March lT Mrmkrr af aail Hareaa of Clrcalatluaa Trans-Atlantic Job Hunt Distress Ss tout hing, but hoopla seems to Ik? irresistible. rz r. kot Mrmarr af 1 Au'lalr4 Preaa Tha la anviualVriy rlilitlsd to A tally of all the jobholders in the tha t.tr of ail itH I dinUhfa v'rd m-d lo It or nut ott)rwi lo ttil papar and country who pried themselves out of the ranks of the unemployed by such dodges tha IacmI naaa cublliOied tnorem Ail ruin rcpuK'it-aiton of ttxciat diatetit htrem ar lo r. 1 SSS2SF TSW5T sa iJSfflS as advertising themselves as completely 1.

1 i June 31. VMH Thursday the tlrst day of the Association meeting, was given up i the women's iniHhionaiy societies, though the gentlemen were present Hlmottt to the full delt'Katiuti. The Women's Home Missionary Union came first, and the addrrxa of welcome was given by Mrs, G. McManus, president of the local society. Sunday afternoon at the Auditorium there will be a mass meeting under the auspices of the M.

C. with a chorus of fifty voices. Soul inspiring addresses will be given. "The Man Who Counts," by Uev. J.

L. Kilboin, Utcher; "Ath-Inilc Christianity," by Rev. J. P. Clyde, Watertown.

Everybody invited. Meeting starts promptly at 3:00 p. m. June 21, Mr. and Mrs.

A. Randolph recently received the following letter front their son, William, who left Rapid City with Company I for Charlotte, North Carolina France, May 20. 1918, My Dear Folks: I The Journal niftintalti a aueclal AilverOalnK Bor won a less, inarming i lie si reels Willi sand ates tiureaii ti mt tustunier. for local aar- mm on Hit' trull of uhlti lirl-Ilr imulu liy I'uul Mckle, Spi-n- mid prt'M'iitril lu I). uri iiuiniiEcr of thr? Itliwk Hill rliy," mill (Ji'orni" linn Ih'cii pfurnl' Irnrii tlm Itouml-l f- lU'H C0ll lt Of Hfl'U H((l.

Thrlf "InvcNllKiitloim" hu IimI llii'iu to "ii iiiirllii'rii Kkick llllln i'ly, und (iforgo lias lircn BKMirptl I hut Iw will have lli lirltlln hack In Hum fur thn Kuiind-l'p "If hi agrees to err-tiiln riiiiditioni." In ll( iiu-unllini', (iiorKt In Hurt of liiiichlne lip III nli'iv hprutiHe he him rcceUetl all-vr uluildrd hrldl( fmin M. O. Ifrfngh', HufTitln. Itut hn want to tlieni linlli. Itrcnslo In thn audilli-r who donated an $H3 Nuddln to the coiiiiniltee to br Klvrn to the com puke who hrokn the world' record In hulldogglng held jointly up to 1U37 by Shorty Jllckcr and Hill McMiickln.

Hub itctiiiin tied their time of .1 4-3 HccondM Itiht year nt the Kound-l'p und won the wadille. llrcngln ha put up anollicr addle for the man who can beat the record, iti't at 2-5 mcc-ond last year at Salt Lake City, by Dave Itcnnrtt and Hugh Campbell. wich-boards, and tloing hand-spring in Vembtr of KurthweM Pally Pra A'ii, I'ataca fancy dress, might make an illuminating Ctillilirn, MiMiiiolia. inn. Re.urf.sr, t'ruddvn.

Klnir a Pruddtn. C'M tao, Sjn 1'raricneu. UetiVrt. commentary on the American soft spot. Whether Helen I torso of New York xiw aim wrv, got her job wholly by.

accident the oilier HC HIM IOX RITES "AnniE1 HATUS pr xirrk fcEKVK'K ft vear MtIL HtlKS I mo. tva. yr. zo.nks 1 1-J' 14 90 1 week" II 00 j-iVi 4-i-t I.J 7 00 ZJM-S tl. IS.M tluO lltt.UU day i probably debatable.

Miss mj mm who had Itoen jobless for three year became an unofficial passenger aboard the Normandie. Discovered in the ship's cha am writing an answer to your last pel, she said she had no idea how she laid letter which I received In the Taking the Surplus Out of Suits got there. She said she had had a glass of lieer with her lunch, and the next thing she trenches. Half an hour before Frit-zie threw gas on us, about four o'clock In the morning, so you can imagine how It seemed to get a letter from you at that particular With the thvisk.n to buy 1 I a a. JA aVl If ft mm I Taw 4.T 1 I a.

II I I I I I worth, of alreaJv-iiianufaeturetl tlotlitnjr, BELLE AND RAPID I ciTVo HOW WOULD bK 1 I I tmb hAie I I vmi nice III WT7 Vxv AaiiI i cvz-UAMCC I I lime. It sure put the joy in life. Pvt. William C. Randolph.

iinw tinstiM and in stork, and distribute knew she woke tip at sea. When the ship docked at the end of her return voyage from Kurojte, Miss l.or-sos attracted, attention with her story. While she was telling reporter and cameramen of her three-year hunt for work. The mess hall, started a week LEAD PROCESSION I IN CEKrvtNTi MSTtAp? I AjgB NUMBER REFUGEES, OR A ago Wednesday noon, at the School of Mines will be finished by tonight This was what Superintend ent! Carter, in charge of construc Aberdeen, Juno 21 With the tion work, stated yesterday. between freshets of tears, a prominent fur I JlKm a il Jit a rtc? a cood I I June 21, 1928 of the 109th Engineers -r v-vif smoSotp or what rier was attracted by the racket, and wound I IV V.

At III 1 11 t-m. 't T--i Tl II II ')XtJK GPJIAX HAVE YOU? up by giving her a job, regimental band concert Friday evening at 7 o'clock on the camp Iiut the sad fact of the matter is sad der to the "newspaper-reading unemployed grounds west of the city are a vocal solo by Mrs. George Philip and an Indian club exhibition by Private Arthur House, it was announced today by Warrant Olllcer W. W. that if all the jobless turned to hoopla, it free to jieojile who can't afford to buy, a tliMiiH't new step is taken to meet the present relief sil nation.

L'xailly what the implications of this policy might be, and what might, be its eventual outcome, nobody can say certainly. Yew people realize to how great an extent the piwrnniciit has already gone into the clot hi business. The 'National AsstM'ia-tion of lletail Clothiers and rurnishers declares that more than l.tllM) WPA units are making clothing and that more than garments have been produced. The federal surplus rmmouilies corporation has been buying the materials and ghing thciu to AVI'A to make into clothing. This roiton ami wool of rourse, aL 1 i 1 1 the "ins" would turn away, no longer amused.

march determined and nearly $400 in cash prizes for entries in various divisions to shoot at, South Dakota posts are hustling plans to join in making the state Legion parade at the convention in Aberdeen, June 12, one of the greatest in the organization's history. Cash awards ranging from $5 to $30 will be made in 18 classes of parade competition, it was announced by H. C. Jewctt, chairman of the convention parade committee, with the top prize to go to the district commander having the largest number of Legionnaires in proportion to the total membership marching in the parade. Diiskv, Husky lUivlIim SOCIAL SECURITY PAYMENTS LISTED Congress has finally adjourned A reward we have richlv earned.

Woodman, director of the band. There are many young men who will remember Robert Swanson when he was here seven years ago. He was of ordinary size at that time and was a Journal carrier. He went west with his parents, later entered the navy, then went to Annapolis where he is stationed at present Robert was in Rapid City Wednesday calling on his friends. Swings Tlie Swingsiers lating the listener to dance and inspiring creat iveness in the per i iris with movie aspirations are open Old-ae Insurance payments to 39 South Dakota employes or their former.

He believes that swing as offered today is inferior' to that Districts 12 and 13 carried off first and second places, respectively, in the marching order, accord played about a decade ago, be families totaled tl.511.S6 in May. according to a statement Monday by H. J. Henderson, in charge of cause it is being exploited for sen By -OKMAX SI KG EL Louis Armstrong and Fletcher Henderson were playing swing music 10 years ago. Only we didn't know It.

While negro musicians are generally credited with laying the foundation for this surrealislio form of jazz, Armstrong and Henderson were actually playing it a decade ago with aU tho refinements It contains today. ing to membership ratings released by J. D. Mulianey, Watertown, de Rationalism instead of producing the Rapid City office of the social Captain Bruce Swain Tells of Encampment partment adjutant. security board.

The claims averag creative interpretations. Four-Bit Word ing bootblack stands in Hollywood. They heard somewhere (hat the thing to do was to shine ujt to the big-w igs. An Ethiopian who ran amok with a scimitar in Home the other day was shot and placet I under arrest. It appears that he should have run amok with a plane and a load of bombs.

Dist. 12, whose commander is T. B. Thorson, Belle Fourche, scored "Too many bands, at present, are a membership rank of 109.9 per offering monotonous blasts of rope' cent, while Dist. 13, led by Turner tltlous musical phrases, rather than Beefy Armstrong, who heats the "debbil" out of his horn with his original instrumental improvisa Rudcsill, Rapid City, rated 102 per cent.

tions and harmonic variations," he "liver" lips, recorded a wild musi says. Other places in the parade went to the following districts, with their membership ratings and command Both Teddy Wilson and Lionel Hampton, the negro pianist and cal concoction caled "Struttin With Some Barbecue." It is being revived today and la as swing-perfect as though it were just recorded. His version of "Dinah," which he re ers listed: vibraphonist of the Benny Good' Details of the National Guard encampment were explained to members of the Cosmopolitan club Monday noon by Capt. Bruce Swain, Webster, a member of tha state staff, who said that "we must be prepared for war until the brotherhood of man Is such that war ii no longer necessary to settle disputes." A feature of the regular weekly luncheon was the Installation of Les Plendcr, H. A.

Bauer, C. E. Van Vlack, I. N. Chapman and L.

B. Plowman as new members. Imitation ivory is now lieing made out man quartet, still play the type of Third place Dist 9, membership rating 93.4 percent; commander, ed I3S.77. A total of S3.891.71 has now been paid to 196 South Dakotans under the federal old-age insurance system. Henderson reported that claims are now being filed much more promptly than heretofore.

He attributes that to a rapidly growing understanding: of how to make a claim and to a realization that payments will become larger as time passes. More than $3,000,000 in single cash benefits has now been paid to employes or their estates under federal old-age insurance, Henderson said. The average amount of time required by the social security board to handle a claim has been reduced to 24 days. Cash payments are made to com swing music that Ellington says is the Rev. Father P.

H. McCormick, corded nine years ago is as swingy as any recording of the song turn of nuts. Somebody who was talking with a fanatic conceived the idea of reversing the old process. Belvidcrc. disappearing.

The only way this music was preserved for posterity was hrough recordings, later Fourth Dist. 5, 89.3 percent, A. L. Coleman, Kedfleld. bun bought and used up, not simply bought and stored to overhang the market and depress juices, wliicli is one of the advantages of the plan quite aside from the nercs-ity of elothing those who hate no detent clothing and ran not buy any under relief or WJ'A wages.

Whether this tremendous work has definitely hit retail sales, it is hard to say, though of course it is impossible to guarantee that not a single piece went to a per-son-who might have bought it otherwise, or who jcrhaps feigned need and sold the garment. Certainly, if increased indefinitely, this vast "industry'' would come to point where it was competing with possible legitimate'' markets for clothing. The whole trick seems to be to determine as accurately as possible that point, and stop there. lint now, for the first time, the government goes farther and buys up tremendous of men's women's and children's clothing which have I teen already manufactured. These also will be given away free to the needy.

transcribed to paper. They eel Fifth Dist. 2, 87.5 percent, Peter dom play a chorus the same way Westergard, Brookings. Sixth Dist. 7, 85 percent; Axel Charles A.

Nystrom acted as Installing cfflccr. Johnson, Tyndall. ed out since then. Benny Goodman, the acclaimed "King of Swing," received his inspiration from recordings like these and the band that Henderson directed before the depression set in. He contends that the Henderson band of 10 years ago was the greatest swing aggregation ever assembled.

He's A Natural Swing bands today are still using the arrangements Henderson lloosevelt has designed a live-room house, and Ford hits won a place on a school board. There's a couple of boys worth watt hing. Capt. Swain said that the 111 Seventh Dist. 10, 84.6 percent; L.

A. Fosness, Onida. officers and 1,400 men at the camp represent 23 National guard units Eighth Dist 84 percent; Bob Ames, Mitchell. from 17 of South Dakota's leading cities. mercial and industrial employes who reach age 65 or to their families in case of death.

The benefits Ninth Dist 81.2 percent; I A. The camp, he said, is operated Jacobson, Bryant. amount to 3,4. percent of the total Tenth Dist 78.1 percent; Aus IJarhers in New York have struck for better pay. Suggested slogan: "A razor else." turned out for that band.

When tin Lang, Winner. by the federal government, which spends $61,000 for maintenance during the encampment, $12,000 for maintenance during the year and Goodman organized his own band, wages earned in commercial and industrial work between Jan. 1, 1937, and the 63th birthday or Eleventh Dist 14; 77.2 percent; twice. The negro musicians were also responsible for the mutes now used by nearly every brass instrumentalist in swing bands. They started using their hands, derby hats, wash plungers, and other objects to muffle and distort the sound of their Instruments to obtaia primitive melodic effects.

Swingsters Most popular of the negro bands, the majority of which play in the "Harlem" swing style so effectively copied by Goodman, is that led by Count (Bill) Basie, the Kansas City pianist. This band's fame and popularity is partly due to the boosting of Goodman. It also happens to be the same one that once was led by Benny Moten, who whipped it into one of the most famous negro bands of all time. Another of the popular negro which brought swing music to the Harry Mundt, Mound City. attention of tho public four years death of the employe.

$17,000 for equipment. The state Twelfth Dist 76.3 percent; during the year, he pointed out, Claim forma and assistance in fil Frank Boerger, Milbank. ago, he turned to Henderson for arrangements. Henderson pro spends $21,800 for rental of 12 ar Thirteenth Dist. 75.5 percent; ing them are available af no charge at the Rapid City office of the Jay Huisman, Hudson.

mories In the state. board. Fourteenth Dist. 11; 54.9 per Capt. Swain estimated that more duced the swing versions of "Sometimes I'm Happy," "Blue Skies," and "Blue Room," three of Good- Family Doctor II DR.

MOIIRIS FISHHEl Ktlitur Jourmil iif the Amrrlpnn Mrdiritl Aaonrlo-tlitn. ami of llticrln, thr llpnllh tlnitiimlne. cent; W. L. Johns, Bison, than $6,000 is spent In Rapid City by the camp for supplies, in addi tion to sums spent by the men.

Fall River Daed Attending with Captain Swain Transfers Listed were Major R. W. Dcklotz, Flan-dreau, quartermasters' corps, state staff, and Captain A. W. James, 109th Engineers quartermasters' corps, Council Bluffs, Iowa.

Hot Springrs, June 21 The fol llie same wuehts accrue, the same dangers follow. The cloth, the manufactured goods, are taken off the shelves, making way for new. They will le used worn out which is what they were intended for, and not lie on shelves to hang over a lagging market. The clean shelves opeu the way fur the clothing factories to manufacture more clothes which means more wages in circulation, more cloth used. This is all to the good.

lowing land transfers were recorded in the county for the week of June 13 to 18: Stanton Neil was to have had DAKOTANS HURT Springleld, June 21 (JP) Five persons were badly injured when two cars crashed six miles cast of here. Most dangerously hurt was Mrs. Otto Brenner, 68, Mount Calvary, Wis. The others injured were in the machine with Mrs. Brenner.

They were: a daughter, Marie Brenner; a son, Louis; Joseph Brenner, daughter-in-law, and Eliza Kaup, Hoover, S. D. The Brenner car collided with one driven by Ei hard Appel, Springfield. He was unhurt. The Brenncrs were enroute home from a visit at Lem-mon, S.

D. bands of the moment is Chick Webb's. Some swing fans hail him as the greatest drummer in the business. And his band reflects his sharp rhythmic quality. But for the main, the negro musicians who contributed everything that goes to beat out swing are content to bask in the glory of the white bands that have made capi charge of the program, but waa unable at the last minute to Howard N.

Sholl, et ux, to Chas. R. llashburn; Lot 6 In Elk. 15, JITTERBUG JUICE Continuing the glossary of latest slang expressions In the new awing lingo. 1 Liphorn Saxophone.

Lane A male. Licks Hot musical phrases, Mahogany Piano. Muggin' Puttin' on the jive. Man on the hitch Husband. Nickelettc Music box.

Ofay White person. Off timo jive Sorry excuse. Out of the world Perfect rendition. Pink White person. Push box Accordion.

Original town. B. Emma Hargens to Bmil Har- gens Lots 23 and 29, Blk. 55, Sul tal out or their sport. Gene Km pa and Tom Tom Swing.

More than 300 pawnshops, located in the Shanghai area, were cither destroyed or looted during hostilities last year, to a survey just completed by the Shanghai Pawnbrokers' Guild. The total loss was estimated at more than (U. $10,000,000. phur Springs addition; Lots 33 and 34, Blk. 29 of second Minnekahta addition to Hot Springs, SW 1-4 SW 1-4 of Sec.

17; 1-2 of SE 1-4; NW 1-4 of SE 1-4; 1-2 of NE 1-4; 1-2 of SW 1-4 Sec. 18; 1-2 of NW 1-4; SW 1-4; NE 1-4 and SE 1-4 of Sec. 19; 1-2 NW 1-4; SW 1-4 Wl-4 NW 1-4 SW 1-4 of The Swiss flag Is one of the oldest In Europe, having been used as early as 1339. II IlIiMKSiVY IMiS Only at the point where some of those suits begin to get into the hands of those ho could have afforded buy, or ho acquire only to re-sell, is there a competition with private business which wants worrying about. The trick, again, is to determine that point, watch for it, and stop there.

This vigilance Incomes all the more when you think that the government is also planning on buying 31,500 tons of dried prunes, 500.000 cases of grapefruit juice, and jierhaps even enough wheat to cut down somew hat the surplus that looms. Custer Republicans Elect Kobart Gates Custer, June 21 Hobart Gates was elected chairman of the republican committee for Custer county at a meeting last week. Mrs. Anna Llndscy, Hcrmoca, waa named vice-chairman, and Merle McNutt, secretary-treasurer. The meeting was attended by precinct committeemen and women and successful candidates.

Appointments were made in precincts where there wore vacancies. Plans for rallies and other matters of importance to tho coming campaign were discussed. Jack Baker, Gates, and Walter Mann, delegates, plan to be in Pierre June 27 for the state convention of THE EODY REGULATES ITS HEAT THROUGH PERSPIRATION By DR. MORRIS FISHBEIX As the hot season approaches, even in the northernmost portions of tho United States, we become mere interested in perspiration and its effects upon the human body. One of the chief uses cf perspiration is to regulate the heat of the body and keep it normal.

The sweat glands are the chief paths by which water reaches the surface of the skin. Much water, however, passes through the skin by what Is known as insensible perspiration. It has been determined that the insensible perspiration is uniform except fcr a few areas on the palms and soles. It 13 impossible for the human body to control Insensible perspiration, but the sweat glands are subject to nervous control and vary widely in the amounts of their activity. Some tests have been made In the hot desert to determine hew much fluid and ether materials are lost from the bedy by way of sweat.

When profuse sweating occurs day after day, the amount of salt lost Is less as time goes on. It Is because of the loss of chlorides and salts frcm the body In the sweat that it is necessary for people working in extremely liot places to take small amounts of salt regularly In order to prevent heat stroke and heat cramps which result from a less ot salts from the body. People vary, however, as to the speed with which they begin to perspire and e'a to the amount of salts end other substances that they lose durlnf perspiralon. Moreover, people begin to perspire much more quickly In summer than in winter, so that even the season or the degree of acclimatization to the heat plays an important part in this matter. In hot weather the amount of salt lost In the body is high net only because of tho amount of sweat that is produced, but because the sweat in hct weaWier usually contains more salt than in cold weather.

People who are already adapted to hpt weather will perspire more easily and produce more perspiration than those who are net adapted to high tcm-eratures. It is important to realize that perspiration may definitely weaken the human being so that he becomes fatigued more easily and requires a longer lime to recover from fatigue. Experts ndvipe that anyone exposed to temperatures must takt warning If the degrcf tf exhaustion Increases everj Sec. 20; -2 NW 1-4, and 1-2 of NE 1-4 of Sec. 30; SE 1-4 SW 1-4 and SW 1-4 of SE 1-4 of Sec.

29; NE 1-4 of See. 32; SW 1-4 of NW 1-4; NW 1-4 SW 1-4 of Sec. 33 except the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy, railroad right of ways, in 7-4. Frank A. Hesse to Henry Roberts; 03 feet of lot 8 of Blk.

1, of Ely addition to the town of Hot Springs. County court to Barney Kurth; NE 1-4, 1-2 SE 1-4, 1-2 NW 1-4 of 7-10-5. Pearl VVordcn and Carl Wordon to Mae M. McDaniel: Lots 11 and 12 in Blk. 4 of College addition to Hot Springs.

George F. Whitford to Norma Anderson: 1-2 NW 1-4, SE 1-4 NW 1-4 of Sec. 34; NE 1-4 NE 1-4 of Sec. 33-9-5. Norma Anderson, ct al, to Harvey J.

Beard: 1-2 VV1-4, SE 1-4 NW 1-4 of Sec. 34; NE 1-4 NE 1-4 of 33-9-5. When you're traveling in a hurry to be on the road, stop at the II for service that's prompt, satisfactory and Black Turns White man's perennially favorite numbcrs. Henderson, who hails from Georgia, is one of tho most highly educated of tho swing kings. Ho speaks French and German fluently, had six years of Latin and two of Greek, and studied mathematics, including trigonometry and calculus.

But he says ho arranges naturally, never having studied any musical theory. He jots down notes while riding in a subway or watching a ball game. Henderson composed such rhythmic ditties as "Doo Doodle Oom," "Dicty Blues," "Sugar Foot Stomp," and "What You Call Um Blues." His latest swing classic is a thing called "Christopher Columbus," which his current band uses for its theme song. Elucidates Duke Ellington, another of the great negro swing composers and leaders, lost tho first job he ever had with a big band because he wouldn't follow the score in front of him putting in his own "licks" when ho got a chance. Ellington contends that real swing music cannot be written, because it is an emotional element rather than a form of jazz.

It does not appear on music sheets, but Li produced only by interpretation. A composition that swings one night may sound flat and like ordinary jnzz on another night. Swing. Ellington maintains, is that part of rhythm which produces a bouncing buoyancy stimu June 30 Deadline fn Ralfler Contest Pierre, June 21 (P) The deadline for entering rattles in the South Dakota game and fish de I ii i-TST WBr' BJ partment's rattlesnake killing cam When the outward aspect of a man's daily emironment changes as rapidly as it does those days, the transience of familiar things liecomes a matter of little emotional content. It takes a particular Kind of change to produce the feeling of inslantaneous aging that "J'op" experienced when he started missing the sight of horses.

It now appears that another one of those changes may be on the way. The classroom blackboard is lieing seriously threatened. Somebody claims that the blackboard absorbs enough of the l'mht in a room to paign is June 30, Director O. H. Johnson announced today.

Four cash prizes, donated by an unnamed citizen, will be awarded to J. W. Fargo to Sid James: Lot 5 in Blk. 13, Phillips addition to the city of Hot Springs. Sid James to Modesto L.

Covi: Lot 5 in Blk. 13, Phillips addition tfl the town of Hot Springs. Clifford A. Wilson, et ux, to Rob the persons who submit the most rattles from snakes killed this year prior to June 15. First prize will be $10 and second, third and fourth GARAGE 8th and St.

Joe PHONE 1007 SINCLAIR GAS-OIL STORAGE "We Aever Close" ert W. McDaniel, Lot 13 in Blk. 4 place winners each will receive $5. of Coltego addition to the town (now city) of Hot Springs. Fall Hiver county to Fred D.

Humiston: 1-2 NE 1-4, 1-3 NW 1-4 of So(V T. 12s, K. 8E of BUM. Director Johnson said thera is a possibility another contest will bo held next fall If response to the eradication campaign is sufficiently encouraging. 1 rl'il? anst if tUn rM a.w.1, tnVt cut.

down on the students And of rest Is less..