davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-26
Will End N. E.. |.
Conference Race
Saturday Night
Nodaks Will Meet Bison at
Fargo and Coyotes Will Play
Dummies at Bookings

st. Paul, Feb. 26.-R-The North
Central conference basketball cam
paign will end Friday night as the
four North and South Dakota teams
clash in intra-state games.
South Dakota university champions
for the second consecutive year, plays
South Dakota State at Brookings,
while the University of North Dako-
"a plays at the North Dakota Aggies,
7"-"o. in two games. The game Sat-
urday night will not count in the
standings.
Adkins Of the University Of South
Dakota went into first place in in
dividual scoring when he counted q
points against the Nodaks and Aggies
tc raise his total to 50 points. He re-
places Fairhead of the North Dako-
"a Aggies who now has 6 points for
second place.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-26
Rested Minnesota
Cagers Await Tilt
Gopher Basketball Team Leaves
Friday for Saturday Game
with Purdue

Minneapolis. Feb. 26. Np After
nearly a weeks rest. 10 members Of
the University of Minnesota basket
ball squad will leave Friday night to
play Purude on the Boilermakers'
floor Saturday night.
The Gophers have been taking
things easy since the game last Mon
day night with Northwestern. We'd
nesday the regulars were given q
short period on the floor In the field
house, practicing basket ; tossing
most Of the time. Thursdays work
out also was to be light, with the
second string men in q scrirnmage
with the frosh.
The Minnesota hockey team will
leave Thursday for Ann Arbor where
the Gophers will meet Michigan, in
the last two games OF the season. Al
though Minnesota now Is at the bot
tom, a victory over Michigan In both
Of the two game series would put the
Gcphers at the top Of the conference
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-26
Minnesota Elves
Fight for Second
Custavus Cagers Must Beat
Augsburg to Keep Mac
AIester in Third

st. Paul, Feb. 26.-(P-The battle
for second place in the final Mime
sofa college conference basketball
standings will start Thursday night
when Gustavus Adolphus and Augs-
burg college quints meet at st. Peter.
The down-state quint has a one
game margin for the runrer-up posi-
ton to Concordia, the champions, but
must win Thursday night to keep
Manchester in third position. A de-
feat would give the st. Paul quint
second place.
Hamline's quint, which has been
forced to rest because of illness to a
number Of regulars, will be back in
shape for the two-game road trip to
st. Johns and Concordia. The john
MES will be met at Collegeville, Fri
day, and Concordia at Moorhead the
following day.
Saturday night st. Olaf will close
Its conference schedule in st. Paul
against Manchester, the first meeting
of the clubs this season. and st,
Mary's, which defeated st. Thomas
by two points Wednesday night, plays
at st. johns. The score was "a to-
Or.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-26
Demons Leave for
Eastern Invasion
Thursday at Noon
To Face Valley City Thursday
Night, Fargo Friday and
Moorhead Saturday

Coach George Badly" Hays and
nine Demons embarked by train at
II 40 a. N. Thursday morning for the
first cage battle of their eastern in
vasion against the Hiliners.
Hays took Captain Johnny Sprtggs,
Lester Dohn, Eddie Agre, Harold TAFT
Wade Green, Leo Benser. Dale Brown,
George Allen, and woodrow Shepard
The Demons will face the Valley
City squad tonight at Valley City IN
the Hiliner gymnasium. Friday al
3 p. m. the Bismarck quint will meet
the Fargo Midgets at the Fargo high
school gymnasium and Friday night
the Demons will be along the side
lines of the Nodak-Bison contest at
the Agriculture college.
Saturday night the Demons Will
meet the Moorhead Spuds at the
Moorhead high school gymnasium.
Hays has been polishing his quint
on basket-shooting the past week
and tightening his Demon defense IN
preparation for the Fargo and Moor
head quints.
The Demons expect to return to
Bismarck Sunday from their eastern
tour.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-26
Champions Find
Faribault Easy
Minneapolis Ascension cagers
Win Opening Tourney Game
by AZ to ~

Minneapolis, Feb. 26.-tP)-Thc AS
tensions Of Minneapolis, opening
their 1881 campaign to retain the
Minnesota amateur basketball cham
'pionship, found little opposition in
the Faribault basketball team which
went down to defeat under a AZ to II
score Wednesday.
Ltchfield and Unity A. G. ct Min
neapolis battled to three overtime PEE
RODS In the bitterest game Of the
tourney before the Unity five finally
!, won, ~ to "a.
Billie McCloud, sank 10 field goals
to alone outpoint Willow River which
lost to the Minneapolis Blsters so
to Is.
The st. Cloud cagers decisively
| whipped Wesley M. E., 80 to 10. Wa
coma swamped a rival out-of town
team, Young America, % to 9, and
Keewatin trounced the Wayzata quint
80 to II.
seibel Agency Of Minneapolis eked
out a % to 10 victory ove the st,
Charles Aces. The Sacred Heart
team played = steady game and de-
fcated Marble q to %.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-26
Golden Valleys
Girl Cagers Get
Win at Halliday
Win Upset by rs to 20 Count;
Halliday Boys Beat Golden
Valley, 1924
Tribune Special Service)

Halliday, N. D., Feb. 26.-Upsetting
the dope bucket, the Golden Valley
high school girls basketball team won
q fast game here from the Halliday
girls. The score was Is to 20.
The Golden Valley sextet took an
early lead In the first quarter and
maintained the pace throughout the
rest OF the contest.
Fourteen Of Halliday's points were
made by M. BoSh, center and forward.
while Golden Valleys scoring was
distributed among four forwards.
1nga Helling, center forward, counted
five points; Ruth Jensen, six; Kath-
leen Erdmann and Esther Radke.
seven each. Guards OF both teams
played hard games.
The Halliday boys. however, broke
q three-game winning streak Of the
Golden Valley five by winning a Is
to "a contest the same evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-26
Another Boxing
Bill Introduced
Minnesota Measure Would Per-
nit Boxing in All Cities Of
State

st. Paul, Feb. 26-R,-A new state.
wide boxing bill. minus some Of the
features that marked q similar meas.
ure previously presented, was intro
duced in the Minnesota house OF
representatives by Dewey johnson,
Minneapolis, and Frank T. Stakey.
st. Paul, Wednesday.
It would amend the present law,
combining boxing to the three largest
cities. to permit ring shows through
out the state and add q tax Of two
and one-half per cent Of the gross
receipts to cover expenses Of the COM
mission. It also would give the COM
mission authority to regulate the
number Of shows In any one city.
The law now permits only IL cards
annually.
The new measure. along with the
other one, will be the subject Of q
public hearing before the house COM
mittee on general legislation Thurs
day night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-26
Petroue Awaits
Friday Night Go
Fargo Express May Quit Ring If
He Cannot Beat King Tut in
New York

New York, Feb. 26.-(R-Two dead
iy sluggers win meet again Friday
night when Billy Petrolle. Duluth,
Mimi. and King Tut, Minneapolis,
clash in the Madison Square Garden
ring.
The bout will be for 10 rounds or
less.
A decisive defeat at Tut's hands
forced Petrolle into retirement a year
or so ago. Then he came back with
q bang. whipping one lightweight az
ter another and cimaxed q specta-
cular campaign with q crushing VIC
tory over Jimmy McLarnin. He took
on Tut again q few weeks ago and
was knocked out In "A seconds In st.
Paul.
II Petrolle fails to win Friday night
he threatens to quit the ring for
good.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-26
Tilden Still Master
OF Professional King

Chicago, Feb. 26.-{F-The worlds
best ex-amateur tennis player still is
the master of the official worlds pro-
fessional champion.
For the sixth time in as many
matches on their tour, William Til
den II has taken the measure of
Karl Kozeluh, the Czecho- Slovakian.
Tlden exhibited much OF the mastery
that gained him seven American
amateur titles In downing Kozeluh in
an abbreviated match at the stadium
Wednesday night, 7-5. rs, 6-3. Ill
ness prevented the Czech from CON
tinuing the match.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-26
Chief Bender Finds
Parmalee's Mistake

San Antonio, Texas, Feb. M.-F-
Chief Bender, hired by the New York
Giants especially to find out what's
the matter with Roy Parrnalee. young
right handler, thinks he has found the
answer.
ITS his feet" says the Chief
III ! can teach. him how to use them
correctly he soon will overcome his
lack Of control"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-26

Beard Clips 0ne-Fifth Of Sec.
ond OFF Former 7O-Yard
High Hurdle Mark

New York. Feb. 26.-FeTwo new
world records were on the books. eight
Of the nations best wore their frs:
National A. A. q. championship
medals while six others were in pos
session Of their second successive
title Wednesday as the result Of in
door track and field championship In
Madison Square Garden Wednesday
night.
Percy Beard. Alabama Poly. clipped
one-fifth Of q second off the existing
worlds record for the 70-yard high
hurdles. He beat Lee Seminar OF
the University Of Illinois. co-holder
Of the record In :08 $40. The Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania medley relay
team, slashed 5 Us seconds off the
eight -year-old record In the one and
seven-eights medley relay time to de-
feat Bates college in 7:30 2/10. The
old record was hung up by q quartet
from the Illinois Athletic club.
Conger Wins
The two new world records were
made in q program that saw Ray
Conger take the 1,000-yard champion
ship with his famous bell lap kick:
Leo Lermond gave 'em q flash Of his
old time speed to win the two-mile
title and Fred Sturdy leaped IL feet, II
inches to retain his pole vault crown
Phil Edwards and Hans Assert, Of
New York City. were the only cham
pions to repeat on the track Ed
wards conquered Sera Martin, worlds
800 metre champion from France, to
keep his 60O-yard title while Assert
led q large pack over the two mile
steeplechase.
The 1880 champions swept through
the field events. Harold Osborn re-
peated in the standing high Jump.
| Anton Burg turned back Osborn and
q classy field Of youngsters in the
running high jump. William Werner
took the standing broad Jump.
Illinois Club Keeps Title
Five times little Bill Carr Of the
University Of Pennsylvania "a forced
to travel the 800 yards before gaining
the decision over John Lewis, the
chunky negro champion from Detroit
City college. The pair ran twice to
qualify for the finals and then fought
through the last lap Of the deciding
race to q dead heat. In the run off
Carr nipped the titleholder at the
tape.
The Illinois Athletic club retained
its team championship, scoring 1e
points with victories by Conger, Burg
E! and Osborn and q fourth place b.
the latter In the running high Jump
! Pennsylvania placed second with Il
points and the New York Athletic
| club third with eleven
The 1881 champions:
6O-yard dash-Ira Singer, New Yorl
city. ~,
! Alabama Poly.
3OO-yard run-W Carr, Uni
| yersity Of Pennsylvania.
s6OO-yard run-Phil Edwards, Ham
ilton (Ont.) Olympic club. 80.
l.0oo-yard run-Ray Conger. 1lli-
Two-mile run-Leo Lermond. Bos-
'Two-mile steeplechase-Hans AS
sert. New York city.
Medley relay-University Of Penn
One mile walk-winiam Carlson,
pole vsult-Fred Sturdy. Los An
Shot put-Leo Sexton. New York
n, ;KHnn,nF high iump-Anton Berg
,o :Sta n%IIaS|, h%ise 'ump-Har0ld os-
standing broad jump-William
Werner. New York city.
Il opofoinnH titles
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-26
WALKER GIVEN DECISION
OVER RISKO IN 10 ROUNDS
Crowd Of 10000 Cash Custom
ers Pay $4,000 to Sec
Mickey Win at Miami

Miami, Fla, Feb. 26.-R-They
may have to move over later, II moi
this year to make room for Mickey
Walker in the scramble for the
worlds heavyweight championship.
Less than six pounds over the limit
for the middleweight class. in which
he holds the worlds title, Wake,
packed enough stamina and wallop II
his 1851 pounds last night to hand a
convincing FASTING to 1874 pound
Johnny Risko of Cleveland, somewha!
battered reminder Of the one time
spoiler of heavyweight ambitions.
Walker won the unanimous verdict
Of the three judges after ten slashine
rounds of punch-tossing. Mickey was
held to close to even terms for the
first eight rounds, due to Johnny,s
bull like charges and aggressive ham,
mering, but Walker won the last two
rounds by a wide margin. Risko was
groggy In the ninth and tenth under
Walkers vicious left hooks and right
crosses to the chin. The Associated
Press score : sheet gave Mickey six
rounds and Risko four.
In fine condition, Walker overcame
hig handicaps in weight and reach to
demonstrate his ability to mix Sue
cessfully in bigger company. He has
not defended the middleweight crown
in over a year and apparently intends
to leave 1t on the shelf while he bat
ties for q spot in the heavyweight
picture.
There's not much chance Of his
figuring in the big program for 1881,
however. Before Walker fought the
main go Wednesday night, Max
Schmeling, the German who was be-
queathed the heavyweight title by
boxing authorities, and his American
challenger, Young Stribling. appeared
In exhibitions. The winner Of the
Schmeling -stribling bout. in June. is
slated to defend the title agains:
Primo Camera.
Camera was a spectator Wednesday
night and is booked to meet Jimmy
Maloney of Boston here on March 5
in the battle Of the cracked rib.
The balIny weather, the moon and
the customers were mostly conspicu-
Gus by their absence Wednesday eve
ing, although the show put on under
the promotion Of PA" stribling was
distinctly an artistic success. Thl
box office checkup showed approx
mately 10000 cash customers and a
gross gate receipt Of $4,000. These
figures were below expectations but
sufficient, Stribling said. to show q
profit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-26
o to Substitute
For Indiana Fighter

st. Paul, Feb. 26.-R-The second
substitution of an opponent fol
frankie Battagalia on the fight card
scheduled for here Feb. n. was an
nounced Wednesday with Norman
Brown. Chicago, replacing Young
Jack Dillon. Indianapolis.
Izzy Grove. New York, was origin
ally scheduled to meet the Winnipeg
middleweight but the match fell
through and Dillon "a substituted
Then Matchmaker Jerk Dorar
learned Dillon probably could give
Battaglia little opposition and Brown
was selected.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-26
Cleveland-Medina
Beaten by Steele

Steele. N. D., Feb. 26.-The Steele
Lions overwhelmed the Cleveland
Medina combined cage squad 52-25
here recently.
Steele held a 1917 lead at halftime,
but unloosened an offensive attack
late in the third quarter that netted
the Steele quint IL points while hold
ing the Cleveland Medina quint
ScoreleSS.
Led by Bryantand Kremenetsky the
Lions outscored their opponents 1853
in the final period.
The summary:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-26
INVESTED IN BOSTON BRAVES

Boston, Feb. 26.-(F5-ConteStantS
Of the will Of Mrs. Mary A. Doland.
who rose from apprentice to a
wealthy modiste under the name Of
Mime. Driscoll, are offering to prove
she invested 5000, 900 In the Boston
Braves so she could boast she was an
owner and have a front seat at the
ball game,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-26
Veteran Hurler Is
Absent for Workout

Tampa, Fla, Feb. 26-R-The vet
eran side wheeler, Eppa Rixey, who
will begin his goth year In major
league baseball, was the only Cincin-
natl Red pitcher absent Wednesday
for the ba~tteryraen's workout. The
left handler was expected soon, how
ever.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-26

Sacramento-The entire Detroit
Tiger squad will begin training to-
gether here next Monday. Even
Marty McManus. star infielder, let It
be known he would be on hand. de-
spite salary differences with the man
agement. He wants $4,000 and =
81 900 bonus. McManus has been Of
fered $4,000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-26
VIKINGS r A inns

Jamestown, N. D., Feb. 26.-R-
In IN overtime game, Valley City
Teachers college scored . ~ to Is
win over the jamestown Teachers
college ct basketball here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-26
|Belfield Beats
Dickinson Frosh
Rout Midget Freshmen Squad
41-e, After Holding an 49,
Lead at Halftime
Tribune Snecial Service)

Tribune Special Service)
Dickinson. N. D.. Feb. 26.-Belfteld
high school defeated the Dickinson
high school freshmen squad 4l-8 here
Wednesday night.
Doering, playing a spectacular
floor game, led the Belfield quint IN
scoring with Is points.
Belfield held the advantage
throughout the game, leading 1877.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-26

West Palm Beach-The continued
absence Of Pitchers Walter Stewart
and Warren rip" Collins from the
Browns training camp here Thurs
day caused rumors they were holding
out. Infleld practice was scheduled
for Thursday, the first Of the train
ing grind.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-26

WITH MAJOR LEAGUERS

Avalon, Cal.-Threc recruits,
two pitchers and an outfielder,
have caught Rogers Hornsby's
eye and appear to be set for =
season Of employment with the
Chicago Cubs.
The hurlers, Ed Baecht and
Lon Warneke, have progressed
rapidly enough to cause the
rajah to give them lots Of person.
al attention. The o~utflelders
Vincent Barton, who also first
bases some, Wednesday vas the
big shot In batting practice, dr1v-
ing the ball even farther than
the mighty Hack Wilson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-26

Clearwater - Wilbert Robinson,
manager Of the Brooklyn base
ball club, Is perfectly willing to talk
about his batting order for the sea-
son although he hasn't decided upon
1t. Thompson Is a good lead off
man." he said Wednesday, "but right
now I won't lead off with Thompson"
Bradcnton - Mike Gonzales
who, according to Gabby Street,
was catching way back In my
time, and seems just ~ agile
now" is going TO help coach the
younger members Of the Cardl-
nails pitching staff. Street be-
lieves the old Cuban will be able
to impart many valuable pointers
to the juvenile FINGERS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-26

Paso Robes, Cal.-When the
second squad Of the Pittsburgh
Pirates. due here Saturday, u in
shape to begin the training camp
series of ball games with the
Yanigans. they're going to get q
surprise or two, In the opinion Of
the board Of strategy here. Jewel
Ems put several Of his rookie In
fielders through . speedy drul
Wednesday and was 80 pleased he
said Thursdays program would
be even heavier.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-26

Winter Haven Manager Burt
Shotton of the Phillies called his
baseball squad out Thursday for the
first practice. Fifteen players, most
~ batterymen, r in camp. Rumors
we're in circulation that Phil Collins,
ace Of the pitching staff last year,
may be a holdOut. 81
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-26

Tampa-Bennie Frey, once the
Nemesis of the Chicago Cubs, while
the Cincinnati Reds played havoc
with the Bruins chances for the Ma
tional league pennant. has taken on
considerable weight and appears IN
excellent condition for the coming
campaign.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-26

New Orleans Luke SewelrS
continued absence Is becoming
embarrassing to the Cleveland In
dams as Manager Roger Peckin-
paugh nurses his batterymen into
condition.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-26

Fort Myers-Hank Mcdonald.
giant California right handler
who is trying out with the Phil
adelphia Athletics, has the entire
camp wondering how much speed
he possesses. Captain Collins
spied him Wednesday, burning
them into Mickey Cochrane.
Hey" shouted Collins, "Don't
cut loose yet"
I'm not, boss" replied the SIX
foot-four rookie.
''This amt nothing. I can speed
'em In q lot faster"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-26

st. Petersburg-The new American
league ball has not made much diff
ference to the New York Yankees
pitchers, who 50 far have only thrown
straight ones across the plate and
not very hard.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-26

San Acknowledgements DOME Bush
promised Chicago White Sox pitchers
they might bat Thursday, but at
tached such q price to the privilege
that enthusiasm waned somewhat.
For each time at bat, the hurlers
must do q turn around the quarter
mile cinder track surrounding the
park, at q brisk gait.
San Ant0ni0-Chfef Bender,
famous Indian pitcher who Is
coaching the New York Giants,
has found . lot of company here.
Representatives Of three Indian
tribes, Usage, Greek and Cher0-
kee, were in the audience at
Wednesdays drill.
The Washington times., 1931-07-10
GASOLINE THEFT
PLOT JA|LS 5

Admitting he was the inStigator
OF . scheme to steal gasoline from
the company by which he was EN-.
ployed and then sell it, Clarence
q. Rhone, colored, Of Silver Vista,
Nd, today was sentenced to 180
days in Jail by Judge Ralph Given
In Police Court.
y RhOne said he hired four other
men at so cents a night to go to
the plant of an oil company at 81
I st. s. E. and carry away the
gasoline in five-gaIIOn cans. He
would watch until the coast was
clear and signal the men, he said.
Rhone's accomplices admitted
their part in the scheme and gave
their names as Eugene C. CynderS,
who was sentenced to 80 days, and
Edward r. Gross, Charles Mont
gomery and William S. McKell,
who were sentenced to so days
each,
The Washington times., 1931-07-10
HOOVER STOPS
NEWS LEAKS

President Hoover has issued an
order that no news be given out
by any attaches of the White
House except that authorized by
himself Of his secretariat.
He is represented as having
been annoyed by a group of IS
human interest" stories concern
ing himself written by press cor
respondents.
Publication of the story about
fast auto ride which the Pres
ident took from his Rapidan
camp Sunday particularly dis
turbed the Chief Executive.
The veteran secret service men
are being looked upon with
suspicion as possible "informa-
ton leaks"
The Washington times., 1931-07-10
3 District Couples
Licensed to Wed

Marriage licenses were issued at
Rockville, Md, to Jessie B. Splitter,
26, and Christine v. Wood, 20,
both of Washington; George Aus
tin Rowe. %, and Gertrude Eliz-
abeth Ledman, %, both c. Wash
ington; Cole C. Harper, 81, of
Poolesville, Md. and BeLlah M.
Clarke, 10, of Sellman, MI ; Jesse
E. Thompson, Al. and Leona
Blackshear, ~. both of Washing
ton, and Herbert E. Corrie. 81. of
Clarendon, Va. and Sadie Marian
Spates, 10, of Franklin Park, Va.
The Washington times., 1931-07-10
Naval Hospital
Site Is Selected

The site of the new Naval Hos
pital in Philadelphia was ap-
proved by Secretary of the Navy
Adams today. 1t is located be-
tween Sixteenth and Nineteenth
Streets on the north side of Pat.
tison Avenue. The tract contains
q little more than % acres. The
buildings will cost about
$3,000,00O.
The Washington times., 1931-07-10
KiIUanis Clinic Aids
IS Crippled Children

Ninety-five crippled children
we're given aid in June by the
KiwaniS Club clinic. Charles w.
Pimper, chairman of the ortho-
pedic and welfare committee re-
ported yesterday. Nurses and
physicians visited 148 homes.
The Washington times., 1931-07-10
Grange Asks Museum
For Old Farm Relics

The National Grange has rec
commended that a permanent agri-
cultural museum be established In
Washington, to be ready for the
opening of the George Washing
ton Bicentennial celebration.