davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-09-30
DISCOVERY THIRD
AS RECORD FALLS
Famous Colt, Off Form. IS
Beaten for Place Coin by
Azucar, Outsider.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
r YAvRE DE GRACE, Md, Sep
- tember 29.-Faireno, q 35-to-
/ shot. won the $4,000 Havre
De Grace Handicap by . re-
trousse nose this afternoon when Dis
covery, conceded to be one Of the two
or three greatest thoroughbreds In
training. had an OF day and finished
third.
Azucar, another outsider In the
pari-mutuel betting, crossed the hne
in second place, q full length In front
Of the favorite.
The fact that Discovery was not up
TO his recent form in no way lessened
the credit due Faireno. The 5-year-
old property of the Belair stud. re-
turned to the tracks this year after
q year in retirement-ran a brilliant
race under a brilliant ride at the
hands Of Jockey Tommy Maloy.
Evening star., 1934-09-30
Near Track Record.


n REAKING seventh, he took first
u place at the half, lost it to Azucar
as they went in the stretch and
finally recovered 1t few fractions Of
an inch before the two thundered
under the wire. The time for the 8
furlongs was l:504s, a second under
the track record for the distance set
by Osculator In winning the same
stake last year.
Discovery, holder of the world rec
ord for a mile and three sixteenthS
ana winner Of the $4,000 Potomac
Handicap at the opening of the meet
here, broke in last place and was slow
about moving up toward the front
Jockey Bejshak did not work on him
with the whip and it seemed to some
that the horse, pride Of Alfred Gwynne
Vanderbilt's stable, was sullen. How
ever, he picked up speed toward the
end and was closing on the leaders as
they crossed the line.
Evening star., 1934-09-30
CoeM Ey1ng Feaeght Title Fa1eno IS Wins G1uU Handicap
He Swings His Fists for All of 'Em

TOMMY PAUL,
ioho battles frankie kid CoUelli
In feature of the Auditorium's
boring inaugural tomorrow
night, here Is ShoUn 1Uith
his chief rooters, the ,Dife,
ThomaSine, 31a gears
old; Anthony, 212, and Cath
crime, 8 months.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-24
THE STORY OF 1884
7-Busness Faces New Year Eager to
Cast Off Clutches

These lines, together with innumer-
able miscellaneous services ami dis
tributive activities which require gen.
eral prosperity, accounted largely for
the defiant problem Of unemploy-
ment.
Farmers Income Rises
Emergency OUTLAWS and credits Of
the government came close to $780,
100000. Benefits and bonuses paid
to farmers, together with higher crop
prices, gave the cash income of the
agricultural areas q husky boost
Some estimates have placed total
farm income at more than Is per
cent above 1893.
With hard cash in his pocket for
the first time in years, the farmer
has shown himself no miser. The
automobile industry made and sold
more cars than in any year since
1880. In the final months Of the year,
retail sales reports from the south,
middle west and southwest register
ed gains Of 20 to Is per cent over the
previous year.
While industrial production Is still
close to the levels Of December, 1893,
1t has followed more normal pat
tern than in that hectic year. There
was spring expansion, a pronounced
summer lull, and moderate seasonal
pickup In autumn. That was almost
the reverse Of 1888.
Both industry and finance have
had an opportunity in 1884 to adjust
themselves to the new order of gov
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-24
This is the seventh in a daily
series Of IL articles.
BY CLAUDE A. JAEGER
ASSOCIATED Press Financial EditOr)

~ SAAx10D0 fos VA00EVN
ASSOCIATED Press Financial Editor
New York, Dec. 24.-(R)-Eager to
cast away its crutches, American bus
mess enthusiastically faces the new
year.
The end of 1894 finds this power
full patient Of the economic doctors
undeniably stronger than year ago,
and irked with the regimen Of con-
valescence.
But the Washington physicians,
while anxious to have business back
at work supporting the huge Ameri-
can family once more, assert that 1t
Is not yet able, and cannot be per-
mltted. to return to its ungoverned
life OF the past. They insist upon
imposing permanent rules of health.
The second calendar year of recov-
cry, therefore, has been a year of con-
troversy. Of trial and error, but
nonetheless of progress. The drama
OF 1888 year Of bold surgical ope-
rations upon the economic structure
has been lacking.
Recovery during 1884 was most
striking in agricultural areas, despite
a record breaking drouth. And for
the country as q whole, consumer
buying swelled in the later months of
the year to the largest volume since
perhaps 1880. While statistics on the
volume OF Christmas trade are as vet
meager, a number of business analy-
sis believe it has been the most album
dant Yuletide In four years.
Cost Of Living Up
But industrial production and fac
tory payrolls do not show much
change from a year ago. The entire
II months of 1894 were well ahead
OF the previous year, but that was
due IN no small measure to the ex-
tremely poor record of the early
months of 1888. Factory payrolls, ac-
cording to recent statistics, are only
moderately above the levels prevail
ing toward the end Of last year. And
the cost of living has risen, too.
Despite Improvement in wages and
employment here and there, relief
roles continued to mount in 1884,
as more and more families that had
managed to get by on savings or the
help OF relatives found their re-
sources exhausted. How to get mil
lions back to work? That is the chal-
lenge to 1885.
The governments emergency ex-
penditureS swelled to a flood rivaling
that OF war time, and in the opinion
OF most analysis were an important
factor IN the years improvement in
sales of consumers goods.
But the heavy lines OF industry,
such as construction, steel, railway
equipment, made limited progress.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-24

and early September, but a few
weeks before the election, federal
government spokesman began a CAM
paign Of reinsurance.
Business Sentiment Better
Business sentiment, most Observers
report, has taken = sharp lift in the
past two months. While some bust
ness and financial spokesman still
urge an early balancing Of the bud
get and withdrawal of the govern
ment from most of its emergency &C
tivities as essential to the restoration
Of business confidence, leaders in the
administration reply that government
expenditures will be curtailed as soon
as business is able to take up the
slack in employment.
In the meantime, there is little
doubt that many business and finan-
cial leaders look to 1885 with high
hopes that the challenge to resume
and get rid Of the
crutches can be met.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-24

He accompanied william 8. Moeller
Of the Tribune, who will visit at the
home Of his parents, DR.. and Mrs. w.
K. Moeller. Devils Lake. They will
return Tuesday evening.
\ \ +
Miss Ruth Gaebe, 722 Sixth st., left
Monday for New Salem to visit until
Wednesday at the home Of her par
ents, DR.. and Mrs. o. G. Gaebe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Lenaburg. 1905
Fifth ST., left Saturday to spend the
holiday time at the home Of Mrs.
Lenaburg's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
A. Molsberry, Minot.
Fred Monley Of the Provident Life
Insurance company, left Saturday to
visit until Wednesday with his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Mon
ley, Grand Forks, N. D.
\ + =
Mrs. Mary Mathys Of Arcadia, Wis,
arrived Monday noon to spend the
winter ct the home Of her son and
daughter -in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. G. g
Mathys, SIP Avenue e.
\ = =
Mr.. and Mrs. George D. Mann, 223
Avenue A West, have as their guests
for several weeks Mrs. A. g. Sorlie
and children, Ruth. Glenn and Eve
lyn. and Mrs. o. s. Hilleboe, all Of
Grand Forks. Mrs. Sorlie Is Mrs.
Mann's sister and Mrs. Hilleboe Is her
mother.
=
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Robinson, 4l6
Fifteenth st., will leave Wednesday for
Crosby. N. D., where they will attend
the wedding Of Mr.. Robinson's broth
er. Harold Robinson, who will be mar
ried Thursday to Miss Ruth SEEMING
son, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. s. s.
semingson OF Crosby. Mr.. Robinson
IS superintendent Of the public schools
at Donnybrook.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-24
Youngmans Observe
Golden Anniversary

About 100 friends and neighbors
called Saturday evening at the ]. F.
Youngman home, 202 Rosser Avenue.
when they held open house In honor
Of their 50th wedding anniversary
which occurred Sunday, Dec. q. As
sisting Mr.. and Mrs. Youngman In
receiving the. guests were their
daughter-in-law, Mrs. ]. A. Young
man Of Dickey, and their grand
daughter, Mrs. Jack L. Bond Of La
Moure.
During the evening the Young
mans received many kilograms and
letters Of congratulations and flow
ers In honor Of the occasion.
Mrs. J. A. Youngman and Mrs.
Bond returned to their respective
homes Sunday afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-24

eminent regulation. And the regula-
ton has undergone adjustment "a
business and finance. The NRA has
been revamped, and the securities act
of 1888 has been amended. Regula-
ton was expanded to embrace stock
exchanges, and Wall Street groaned
for time, but it was rather widely
agreed that the stock market regula-
ton was working satisfactorily by the
end Of the year.
Foundations Are Laid
The year in banking and finance
was less spectacular than 1888, but
1884 may have been the year In which
foundations were laid for the normal
functioning of the great credit and
money mechanism. There was no
more than seasonal expansion of
bank credit during the year. And
while the government was pouring out
its $4,000, 000, 900 of special expendi-
lures and advances. new capital
raised by corporations through issues
of securities, according to registra-
lions with the securities and exchange
commission, amounted to not much
more than 10 per cent of that.
Yet banking authorities say that
the potentialities Of credit expansion
now existing in the banking structure
are almost unlimited, and some ex-
press concern that once credit starts
to move, it may be difficult to pre-
vent dangerous, runaway boom.
The outstanding financial step Of
the year was taken last January, when
the dollar was placed on a tentative
gold bullion standard at 59.06 per
cent of Its old parity. This boosted
the gold reserves, as reckoned In
terms Of the new dollars, to record
breaking levels, and attracted a
flood Of bullion from abroad. Bond
prices scared for time. bank deposits
mounted, and institutional investors
found difficulty in employing surplus
funds profitably.
There was a momentary initiation
scare in the money markets in August
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-24
1nterfraternity Club
Plans New Year Party

The executive committee Of the
Interfraternity club, composed OF
/ Earl r. Monson, A. ]. Scott and
Charles G. Goodwin, have an
nounced the club will have its first
dance Of the season New Years Eve,
beginning at 9 p. m. at the Terrace
Gardens Of the Patterson hotel.
Members Of the club are as follows:
A. A. Mayer, William s. Moeller,
DR.. J. o. Thoreson, DR.. g. r. Tuck
er, Dick Leonard, Horace Lanter-
mann, Mandan; NJ. G. Blackstun,
Lester Diehl, q. J. Griffin, Pete Ste
ward, Mandan: Paul Halloran. Duane
Davis, Roy Bakken, Merton Orr. C..
A. Cranna, Walter Brandt, G. f..
Hansen, Norman T. Livdahl.
Lyle Youngstrom, E. E. Makiesky,
william Schirmer, Elmer Benser, g.
M. Oliver, John Flick. Joe p. Fleck,
Mandan: James Childs, M. ]. Ratz-
laff, Mandan; George Thompson,
Neil Cameron, Spenser Sell. Gaylord
Conrad, DR.. K. w. Morris, DR.. T. w.
Buckingham, Wallace Maddox,
Charles Kaiser Joe Dickman, Bill
Smith, Eddie Tostevin. Mandan; John
M. Goodman, A. T. Peterson, Charles
Thoralson.
Milton Rue, Don Best. Milton K.
Higgins, Ray Reichert, o. w. Wal
stad, p. E. Lynch. E. B. sowka, o. A.
Convert, Bernard Andrus, John Ar
man. z. M. Hendricks, II. A. Zethren,
Al Cordner, Fred Evans and DR.. A.
E. HITLER, Mandan.
\ \ =
Miss Martie Edwards Of Minneapo-
lis arrived here Sunday to spend sew
eral days visiting at the home Of Mrs
Selma Jacobson, 423 Fifth st.
\ y -
Miss Martha Nottveit, 5o7 Fourth
St., left Saturday for Marmarth. N.
D., to spend Christmas Day with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Nottveit.
\ = =
Miss Amanda Carlson, sos Avenue
A, left Monday for Wilton to spend
the holiday with her sister and BROTH
er-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Back
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. e. Slender, 1910
Fourth ST., have as their guest for
the holiday time their neice. Miss
Edna Stevens. who Is q student at the
University Of Minnesota.
+ y =
Judge and Mrs. w. L. Nuessle, TO
Second st.. have Is their guest, Ern-
est Wenner. student 1T the University
OF North Dakota, who arrived Sunday
and viii spend the holidays here.
y i =
The Misses Josephine HoSch and
Alice Jensen, 200 Thayer avenue, left
Saturday for holiday visits until We'd
nesday at their homes at Glencoe,
Mimi, and Devils Lake, respectively.
Miss Jensen will be the guest Of her
mother, Mrs. Rena Jensen. Miss
Hosch will visit her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Franz Hosch and her brother.
Lawrence Hosch.
= + i
Frederick Olson, OF the editorial
staff Of the Tribune. left Monday A.
tcrnoon for New Rockford to visit |
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. g. Olson. |
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-24
Story Hour Observed
Christmas Saturday

The children's room Of the Bis
marck public library was decorated
with q Christmas tree and holiday
motifs for the special Christmas
story hour which was held Saturday
afternoon from 2 to 3 o'clock. Miss
Geraldine Manson, In charge Of the
juvenile department at the library,
told the children Christmas stories
and Anton Lit sang number Of
Christmas songs and led the chill
dren In singing Christmas carols.
Ellian Mcclellan recited sew er 81
Christmas poems.
At the close Of the program a Santa
Claus called on the children and
presented them with candy canes
There were 100 boys and girls attend
ing the party.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-24
Marriage Of Bismarck Couple
Solemnized at Home Of
Brides Parents

An improvised altar Of cedar and
balsam fir and large baskets Of pink
roses and white chrysanthemums, In
the archway Of the living room, from
which . white wedding bell decorated
in silver and pink streamers hung
from the center and ivory and pink
tapers In q candelabara, formed q
holiday setting for one of the sea-
sons most attractive weddings, Sun
day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, when
Miss Helen Elizabeth Sayler, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Sayler, be-
came the bride Of Mr.. Raymond ia
cobson, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Jacobson. Sims, N. D.
The ceremony was performed at
the Sayler home, 800 Mandan st.,
with Rev. Walter E: Water, pastor Of
the McCabe Methodist Episcopal
church, officiating in the presence Of
q number of relatives and friends.
A program Of nuptial music was
played by Miss Beatrice Water pre-
ceeding the entrance Of the bridal
party.
Mr.. jacobson chose as his attend
ants Harry s. Lobach, Jr., and his
brother, Leon jacobson, Fargo. who
was his best man.
The bride, who was given In mar
riage by her father, wore a gown Of
ashes OF roses crinkle crepe fashion,
ed along fitted lines with a cowl neck
line and dolman sleeves forming
pointed cuffs. She wore silver slip
pers and carried a pink lace hand
kerchief. Sweetheart roses and white
spevia, tied with white tulle formed
her bridal bouquet.
Miss Irene Brown was Miss Say
ler's maid of honor and Mrs. Harry
8. Lobach. Jr., was matron of honor.
Miss Brown wore dark green chif-
fon velvet dress, ankle length and
silver slippers and corsage Of pink
tea roses tied with pink and silver
ribbon. Mrs. Lobach wore q frock
Of black crepe trimmed with black
and gold lace, with accessories Of
black and her corsage was Of yellow
roses tied with yellow ribbon.
Following the ceremony dinner was
served at the Rendezvous. Places
were marked for II guests at q table
decorated In white. pink and silver
streamers tied to white bell. Pink
and ivory tapers in silver holders and
pink nut cups and place cards were
the other table appointments. A dec
Grated wedding cake marked the place
Of the bride.
Mrs. Jacobson Is q graduate Of the
Bismarck high school and the Law
renee Academy Of Beauty Culture Of
Minneapolis. She has been employed
at the Pollyanna Beauty shop for the
last nine months.
The bridegroom IS graduate Of
the Almont high school and is now
employed at the Quanrud, Brink and
Reibold firm of Bismarck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacobson will be at
home to their friends after January
10, at the Mason apartments, 205
Second st.
Out of town guests here for the
wedding were Mr.. and Mrs. John ia
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-24
Funeral Services Held
For New Salem Woman

Funeral services for Mrs. Henry
Kruger Of New Salem, who died at
local hospital last Friday, were held
Monday afternoon at the Evangelical
church there with Rev. A. O. Mann
officiating. The body was taken to
New Salem for burial.
Mrs. Kruger was born in Germany
in 1875. She came to the United
States when a young girl and was
married after moving to North Da-
kota.
She leaves her husband, who is re-
tired farmer, and three children,
Grace. Paul and William, all living
at home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-24
M'Clusky Couple Wed
In Bismarck Sunday

Miss Lydia z. Petersohn and Wal
ter Metzloff, both Of McClusky were
married Sunday afternoon at o'clock
at the home of Rev. and Mrs. E. L.
Jackson, 5l8 Fourth st., with Rev.
Jackson officiating.
The bride, who was attended by
Mrs. Jackson and Mrs. Milton Rue,
wore an ankle length tangerine crepe
dress and carried q bridal bouquet Of
roses.
The couple will make their home
on the bridegroom's farm near Nc
CluSky.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-24

TILL FURTHER NOTICE!
We will take school and county
warrants in trade. Alex Rosen
and Bro.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-24
City Fire Prevention
Activities Commended

Bismarck was given honora bic
mention for activities carried on dur
ing National Fire Prevention Week,
according to word received Monday
by H. p. Goddard, secretary Of the
local Association Of Commerce.
Exhibits Of the activities were
filed with the National Fire Protec-
ton association and awards were
made In each case by q committee Of
judges. Valley City received first
place in the state and Minot second.
The three leading cities OF the
United States were Atlanta, Georgia:
Fort Collins, Colorado, and Pine
Bluff. Arkansas. On the basis Of en-
tries submitted, California led all
other states with Indiana, Iowa,
Texas and Washington following in
the order named.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-24
Meetings of Clubs
And Social Groups

The Rainbow Girls will have q
meeting Wednesday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock at the Masonic Temple. The
girls are urged to attend as there
will be balloting and q business meet
ing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-24

The q. s. Department Of Com
merce has amended its airport rat
ing regulations so that small and less
extensively operated lamps may be
used in the boundary lighting sys-
TENS Of fields having Or seeking
Commerce Department ratings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-24

We wish everyone a very
Merry Christmas. Carts Groc-
cry.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-24

There are four classes of pilot Ii
|censes: Amateur, private, limited
commercial, and transport.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-24
Miss Helen Sayler Is Bride
Of Raymond Jacobson Sunday

cobson and Clarence Jacobson of
Sims, N. D., parents and brother Of
the bridegroom, Leon jacobson,
brother Of Mr.. Jacobson and Miss
Betty Benton, Washington, D. G.
= Il
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-24

G. Morton. 1011 Eighth st.: Beatrice
Bowman, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. O.
v. Bowman, SOC Fifth st.. and Lloyd
Murphy, son Of r. B. Murphy. 2l3
Avenue A. West.
Evening star., 1934-02-25
BOY BOXERS IN MEET
Members of Three Clubs Viii.
Battle Tomorrow Night.

Boxers of the Boys Club of
Washington, Northeast Boys Club
and the Merrick Boys Club will COM
pete in a program of eight bouts to-
morrow night at Immaculate Concep-
ton Parish Hall, Eighth and N
streets, in connection with mem
bership smoker and rally of the Dis
trict of Columbia Department OF the
American Legion. There also will be
two wrestling matches.
Jim Mcnamara, Jewish Commun-
fly Center athletic director, has ar
ranged the athletic program. Comdr.
Charles w. swan of Tank Corps Post
is in charge of the smoker. There will
be other entertainment features.
Legionnaires must show a paid-up
membership card to be admitted to
the affair
The boxing card:
81 POUNDS-Ray Brown Boys Club
Of Washington VS.. Dave Cash Northeast
70 POUNDs-Peewee Breunstein CMer-
rick Boys Club vs. Alton HeightSmith
l2 POUNDS-ChaMey Justice n y OF
80 POUNDS-Preston Drew (MerricR
VS. ssn P6GSBs8eTnard STsh9 Nssfhsast Barry B. c.
wash) VS.. Paul Babbington (Merrick(.
1916 POUNDS-Mike Morton (Merirck)
Us Harry Downs (Northeast); Ed Kelly
fNortheast) VS.. Billy Kemp (Merrick).
115 POUNDS-Paul Dersch tB: c. OF
Wash) VS.. Eddie Perrinzzi (Merrick).
WRESTLING.
Tony Frats. 1872 pounds. VS.. Mike Cos
Apan 1RS TeD-nninntaS time limit
George Kiatti VS.. Dutch Green, 170.
One fail. 30-minute time limit.
Evening star., 1934-02-25
NOrwoOd's I6O Best Game.

CHARING high honors with Smith
= was Herman Norwood, who
cracked out a 377-score in Glass
G, in which division bowlers with
league averages between 9 and SO
competed. Starting with a mediocre
95 game, Norwood reeled off 122 and
100, the latter string being high for
the tourney.
Another notable set was that of
Wood in Glass D, for dub pinners
with averages from 80 to 88. Wood
Won with 292. His scores were los,
104 and SO.
Marguerite Morrison, the only
woman bowler in the tourney, failed
to win a prize but distinguished her
self with l40 game. Her first two
strings, though only "a and sc,
brought her set total to 80, which
was good for third place in Class C.
Scores according to classif1cations
follow:
Evening star., 1934-02-25
MASONIC.
Season Records.

High team games-Potomac, 641: King
David, 63g; Barrister, $50.
Fayette. 1877; New Jerusalem. 1880.
High individual averages-Litchfield.
King David, 126-26; Hare. La Fayette,
119-12, Ellis. Harmony, 117-55; Bill
heimer, Joppa, 117-51.
High Individual EBillheimer.
Joppa, 1877: Litchfeld, King David. l73;
Ellis. Harmony. 10: Minister, Harding.
162.
High individual sets-Litchheld. King
David. 424; Hare, La Faye.te. 420 Tom
pras, St Johns. 412; Wolfe. Stansbury'
403.
High strikes-Ellis. Harmony. 43; Phil
lips, hing David, Al; Helm, Centennial.
40; GRAY, Naval. SO; Demarest Ma
tional. SO. 900,
Ellis, Harmony, 100; Billheime-. Joppa.
1855.
High game Monday-Gray, Justice, la.
High game TueSday-Miians' ST.
Johns. l4g.
Evening star., 1934-02-25
Combats Invading Speedsters
Shibe, AS Owner, Builds New Craft for Races
Against Italians in Florida.

races. It will carry the same name
as Shibe's previous Gold Cup chal-
lengers, Miss Philadelphia.
Shibe's entry is one of four
American boats expected to COM
pete in the international series at
Palm Beach March 10 and Miami
Beach May 16 and IT. The others
are Mrs. Delphine Dodge's Del
phine VII, Victor Kliesrath's Hotsy
Totsy and John M. L. Ruther-
ford's Imp.
The Italian drivers, headed by
Prince Carlo Euspoli. are due in
New York with their beats next
week.
Evening star., 1934-02-25
HISER DUCKPIN VICTOR
Furr Unable to Overcome Bis
Lead of Bethesda Ace.

Henry Hiser, representing the
Bethesda alleys, outbowled Thurston
Furr of Clarendon in a 1O-game singles
match which wound up last night on
the Bethesda drives. Although shoot
ing higher score last night, 657 to
GAL, Furr lost as a result of big lead
Hiser piled up in the first block at
Clarendon earlier last week.
Furr shot 134, lis, 129, 154 and 1875
last night, which, added to his $40
score in the first block, totaled 1,197.
Hiser, who rolled 624 at Clarendon,
rolled 119, 106, 1872, 124 and 100 for
. 10-game score Of 1.285.