davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-12
DROUGHT HITS COYOTES

Corpus Christi, Te:, = (U.P) = Even the coyotes. wolf-like anil malls that prowl across Texas prairies, are suffering from the drought. Farmers near here re- ported that co-otes broke into watermelon patches, gnawed into the melons and drank the juice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-12
[ck0
 STANDINGS
YESTERDAYS RESULT

Northeastern Hartford. z, Manchester 5. Lowell 5, Springfield 4. Cambridge 6, Worcester 5. New Bedford 12, Watertown 3.
 National Chicago 3-2, Boston 1-1. New York 3, Pittsburgh 2. Brooklyn 5, Cincinnati 2. Philadelphia 5, St Louis 2. American New York g, Cleveland 4. Detroit IS, Washington 2. (Only games scheduled). International Montreal 5. Albany l. Buffalo IA, Baltimore 13. Toronto 9-2, Newark 2-5.
 American Association Milwaukee 4, Indianapolis 2. Columbus Il, St Paul 5. (One night game). (Only games scheduled).
 New York-Penn Elmira 3, Harrisburg 2 (13. Scranton 10, Hazleton 4. Scranton 10, sthaoishrdlnucmfw (Two night games).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-12
HOsIc RoUTED REEs

Seattle - tU.P) - When a swarm of bees flew into the win dow of ]. B. Moto's home, he called firemsn who came to the home with hose and . bed sheet. Lieutenant c. s. Mccall put the sheet over his head and played a hose on the bees.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-12
WORKMAN BEST JOCKEY

New York-Who's the best jockey in the business? If you listen to Sammy Renick, himself a noted pilot, Sonny Workman is. Sonny is the top jockey in Amer ica," Renick says. "He has them all stopped here, and that goes for the world, for the best are on this side of the Atlantic"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-12
Afterthoughts on the All-Star Game

Hubbel pitcher baseball If want to
 
 time strikes right
  Medwck of the against Mungo Brooklyn it W A like  immediately and outfelder
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-12

Run batted in-Crosetti, Saltz- gaver, Dickey 4, Hoag, Murphy, Vosmik, Trosky, Kamm, Burnett. Home runs-Dickey 2. Sacrifices Murphy, Byrd. Double plays Murphy, to Crosetti to Gehrig: Murphy to Gehrig; Crosetti to Heff- ner to Gehrig; Murphy to Crosetti to Gehrig. Left on bases-New York 10 Cleveland 6. Bases on balls-Off L. Brown 2, Weiland 4, Lee l, Murphy 2. Struck out-By L. Brown 1, Weiland 1, Lee 2, Murphy 4. Hits-Off L. Brown in l 2-3, Weiland 3 in 1-3,> Lee 1 in 2. Losing pitcher-L. Brown. Um- pires-Moriarty and Geisel. Time 2:07.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-12
Things I'd Like to Know About Racing

M  workouts Jessie A. M.?
 coey Eddie Madden They haven't Derby which Big Wind
  medium between "sT" "aive"? here Pat Knebekamp o ava so many
 claim losing heir shirts continue to a mac which arecO Oming as a Yom Kppur?
 a while Ring Handicap the merry -go-roun
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-12
Runs batted in-P. Waner,

Vaughan, O'Doul 2, Terry. Two base hits-P. Waner, Vaughan. Home run-Terry. Sacrifice-Man- cuso. Double play-Mancuso to Critz. Left on bases-New York z, Pittsburgh 9. Bases on balls-Of Hoyt 9. Struck out-By Schumach- CT 4, Hoyt 5, Swift 2. Hits-Off Hoyt in 2, Swift 0 in l. Hit by pitcher-by Hoyt (Ott). Losing pitcher-Hoyt. Umpires-Re eardon, Stewart and Klem. Time-1:51.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-12
COLTS HIS NAME

Toronto, Ont.-George Lyon, now 75 years of age, probably is Canada's most enthusiastic golfer. He is a member of 36 golf clubs throughout the province of On- tario.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-12

Automobiles imported into Japan this year totaled nearly twice the number received in the same per- iod of 1888.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-12
TODAY'S GAMES
 NnwAI,nacf cfovxN

TODAY'S GAMES
 Northeastern at Worcester. Manchester at Springfield. New Bedford at Watertown. Cambridge at Lowell.
 National Chicago at Boston (2). Cincinnati at Brooklyn CD. Pittsburgh at New York CD. St Louis at Philadelphia CD.
 American Philadelphia at Chicago. New York at Detroit. Washington at Cleveland. (Other teams unscheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-12

Both import and export trade be- tween Tsingtao, China, and the United States. is showing marked increases.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-12
Coming Cubs See Cance To Ouertake Giants L Stretch
Barren Island
 Loses Big Fight
By DAN PARKER

boxing commission yesterday The Madison Square Garden boxing promoter swallowed of was preceded by dire threats of what he going the boxing fighter Eno Maxie Rosenbloom the
 
 Sports writers in whose threatened the commission recently positively while delivering aftrnoon monoogue to the
 But when the commission him about yesterday, entered meek denial switching the blame on inaccurate sports their managing editors for putting him tn wrong light with Gardens big triple threat asked for permission the FfcrmOnte ROsenbloom "Why don't Newport" Bill Its a society
 high pitched  the 
 Rosenbloom title" said Commissioner "Yes, your honor replied promoter meekly. putting though His brother wo made that nose has acquired an interest
 
 Mike Beloise being weight championship of the State of New York he refusing, first time in his be interviewed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-12
YESTERDAYS HEROES
fBy United Press)

V1Dy N'1T Bill Terry, Giants-Homered; scored all Giants runs. Bill Dickey, Yankees-Two hom- CTS.
 Bill Delancey, Cards-Pinch hit ter in ninth; homered.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-12
Sport Shorts

Philadelphia. Eddie Cramer, outstanding pitcher for Temple University during the past three seasons, has cast hS lot with the Washington Senators, which club he joined last week. The lanky left handler had offers from about a half a dozen major league teams, but Eddie signed with Clark Grif- fifth believing he had better op- portunity to make the grade with the Capital aggregation inasmuch as the Senators have three or four moundsmen that are fast reaching the end of their careers in the majors.
 Cramer, who stands about 6 feet 3 inches tall and weighs around 190 pounds, has dropped only four games during his three years with the Owls. He was undefeated dur ing the past season in nine starts.
 Pop Young, former Detroit sec ond sacker, who coaches Temples baseball team, believes Cramer may make the grade from the startg, although he thinks Eddie should have a year in fast minor league.
 The new addition to the Wash ington club is twenty-one years of age and resides in this city. He still has semester's work to com plete before he is eligible for his degree, but Cramer will return to college next fall after the baseball season closes.
 Philadelphia.-Clyde Davis, star half-miler of the Temple Univer- sity track team, was cited recently for the award for the graduate putting through the most heroic effort" in obtaining an education.
 The heroic effort" consisted of working his way through college, and self-sacrifice in overcoming many obstacles in his struggle to finance his course. The prize is awarded annually by Dr Robert Burns Wallace, head of the Eng fish department of the university. as an encouragement to ambitious men and women.
 Davis is the holder of the Tenn pie University and Temple Stadium record for the sS0-yard run, time one minute, 5S.4 seconds. He runs the mile in 4.25, and does 4s sec onds for the quarter. He was a member of the varsity track team for three seasons, winning his var sity letter each year. He was un- beaten in college competition at the half-mile in his sophomore year. 1882.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-12

Prince George is to be presiden. of. the Royal Agricultural Society of Britain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-12

Seeds batted for Weiland in 7th. zz Blrnett batted for Lee in 9th.
 ZEE Moore ran for Burnett in 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-12

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
 Games Yesterday Toronto 9, Newark 2 (first) Newark 5, Toronto 2 (second) Montreal 5, Albany 1. Buffalo IA, Baltimore 1S (ten
 innings).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-12

x Lucas batted for Padden in 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-12

Score by innings:- New York. .040 010 S10-9 Cleveland ........2O0 900 101-4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-12

Games Today Newark at Montreal Albany at Rochester. Baltimore at Toronto Syracuse at Buffalo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

'Doubls-header. xNo game,
The Washington times., 1934-09-10
RENAL HUNTING
MIn1JzH&4sa&@mssSs@'@

} be glad to rent it for most any
purpose.
ONTARIO ROAD
Doing everything possible for
the comfort and convenience Of
its tenants is just one of the
reasons why this apartment
building is one of the most
popular in the city and seldom
has q vacancy. This building,
which is modern and up-to-date
in every respect, is located near
the Harvard Street entrance to
the Zoo and is convenient to the
carlines serving this section of
the city. The apartment con-
sists of two bedrooms, living
room, dinette, kitchen and
bath. The kitchen is equipped
with one of the new model
ranges and the electric refrig-
orator is on the house current.
The rental is $47.50. For def
mate information, get in touch
with my Office.
CONNECTICUT AVENUE
FURNISHED APARTMENT
A conservative apartment for
a conservative family is this
beautiful five-room, kitchen and
bath apartment. Lovely old fur
niture Of priceless value, beau
tiful rugs, Grapes that would ap-
peal to all of discriminating
tastes. This suite was unusu.
ally comfortably furnished. Bed
room with twin beds, real cozy
chairs, spacious closets; a den
with a day bed provided an
extra bed for the overnight
guest. The dining room was
GU tStandingly impressive. "a
mahogany round table, a server,
a built-in corner cupboard con-
tanning pieces of old glass. This
apartment can be leased for a
year at a very reasonable rent.
The view from the front window
was quite inspiring and the
present owner told me it had
been delightfully."- cool during
the extreme hot weather. The
apartment has elevator and
switchboard service and is To-
Gated on one of the fashionable
streets in Washington. The
electricity is included in the
rental.
II interested in any of the
Gbove places, fill out the coupon
below and I tDill be glad to Gd-
ViSe you the desired information.
The Washington times., 1934-09-10
Business Opportunities

BARBER SHOP. clean. & press business: no
competition. Store will hold shoe repair
and beauty shop. Price reas. GEO. 7349.
BOARDING HOUSE. II rooms. baths.
Reasonable rent Cheap for cash Good
income. 1913 Newton st. NV. co. 1886.
RESTAURANT with beer license. good
business. Owner retiring. B. Fischer.
1900 Water St. 8. W. MET. 1921.
TAURANT-Sacrifice; must sell at
once: leaving town: 1915. Apply 1896
Wisconsin Ave N W CLev $3.50
Business Opportunities Wanted AZ
WANTED-Purchas Glass A liquor Il.
cense. Call MET. 3627.
The Washington times., 1934-09-10

Due to the great number OF
requests for Barbara Holmes
Service, ALL INQUIRIES MUST
BE MADE By mail or q personal
Uisit. Please DO NOT make
requests by telephone.
2IOO BLOCK OF N STREET:
For the family on the limited
budget this apartment would
make a very comfortable home
as well as being reasonable. Two
rooms, kitchen and bath. All
Of the rooms being outside, it
was exceptionally bright and
airy. If there are children of
the school age, an elementary
school is within walking dis
lance. . If the head Of the
family is in the Government he
can easily walk to work. The
rent is only $3.50.
18TH AND T STREETS N. W.:
A larger apartment consisting
Of five rooms, kitchen and bath
for the rental of $50. The rooms
were spacious and the larger
pieces of furniture could be
placed to a good advantage as
there was plenty of wall space.
This apartment building has all
night elevator service and the
electric refrigeration is on the
house current. AS it is drawing
near to school time, I might add
that the Force School is within
walking distance.
14OO BLOCK OF N ST. N. w.:
If you are looking for q studio
with many possibilities here Is
one ideally located. Built a good
many years ago and used for a
work shop, this room is 45x20
feet long and has eight win.
dowS in it. A private bath adds
much to the convenience of this
studio and also the fact that it
has a private entrance. 1 could
picture many ways to use this
room, one of them was to use
1t as a kindergarten where
k1ddies could be coached for
school. However, the owner will
The Washington times., 1934-09-10
Auction Sales
THOs. J. OWEN q SON, AuctiOneerS
1431 Eye st. n. w.

TRUSTEES SALE OF FURNISHINGS
AND EQUIPMENT OF OIL SERVICE
CO. INC. NO. 1O11 FIRST STREET
By virtue Of a chattel deed of trust
filed May rs. 1894 as Instrument No
1929, among the records of the Recorder
of Deeds. District of Columbia and at
the request of party secured thereby the
undersigned trustees will sell by. public
auction within the above premises OF
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1884 at 10
tanks stoves, filter pipes. desks, safe.
chairs pumps. air COMPRISING tools, oil
refining machine and all other property
Oil Service Co. Inc, to be sold as an
entirety.
TERMS: Cash.
HERBERT s. WARD,
HOWARD JOYNT,
aent 1O131o Trustees.
The Washington times., 1934-09-10

IT interested in any OF the
GboUe places, fill out the coupon
below and / tDill be glad to Gd-
OiSe you the desired information.
The Washington times., 1934-09-10
Commissioner Notices

September 8, 1934-Seaied proposals
will be received at Room 500 District
Building until 2 o'clock p. m. eastern
standard time. September IA, 1884, and
then publicly opened for improving the APP
breaches to the Benning Bridge over the
Anacostia River Including bridget with
about $500 tons of bituminous surface
course and about 5000 linear feet of ce-
ment concrete combination curb and gut
ter, or alternate. Apply Room 427. Die
trict Building for proposals and specifica-
lions
The Washington times., 1934-09-10
eept.10.13,19.
WASH AN7Es

BUSINESS OFFICE. 1917 a ST. N. ".
RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER IN
& WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA.
The Washington Times daily 10 deliv.
cred by carrier at 10 cents per week:
daily Times snd Sunday Herald. 10 centS
per week: daily Times and Herald daily:
20 cents per week: daily Times and
Herald daily and Sunday. % cents per
week. and Sunday only. 10 cents per
week.
The Washington Herald. daily and
cents per week: daily only. 10 cents per
week. and Sunday only. 10 csnts per
week.
Orders can be sent by mail or tele-
phone District 1000. Collection 10 made
weekly By carrier.
The Washington times., 1934-09-10

KANN'S
Want (3l men TO call stores customers
Good chance for advancement for willing
workers. Must have car and be over %
Apply Sunerintendent's Office. fourth
floor, Monday, OILS a. m. or 1 p. m.
Evening star., 1934-06-10

juries were sustained by Robert Tay-
lor, 2132 H street, and less serious IN
juries by Leroy washington. 1915 T
street: Eva Holmes. 1889 @ street.
and Lewis Brown of the same ad-
dress.
The accident occurred at $50
o'clock this morning. The automobile.
police said, was proceeding north and
the truck returning to North Caro-
lima. Occupants Of the truck escaped
injury and were allowed to proceed
after questioning.
Evening star., 1934-06-10
THE SUNDAY STAR WASHINGTON c, JUNE TO- 1ss-PARr

local ofiice, for placement. Anne
Arundel has 5000 work applicants
registered
Two local public work contracts,
the construction of the Reina Merce-
des dock and an irrigation system on
Thompson Field, at the Naval Acad-
emy have been completed. Fifteen
contractors are working In the county.
With the merger, the local office
was relieved Of registered and placing
men at Fort George @. Meade. A
separate office has been established
on the reservation.
Evening star., 1934-06-10
TWO COL L0RED PERSONS
KILLED IN ROAD CRASH
Washington Man One of Victims
of Auto-Truck Collision
Near Dumfries.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
DUMFRIES. Va, June s.-Two Of
a group of six colored people, FIVE
of them from Washington. we're kill
ed this morning when the machine In
which they were riding crashed into
produce truck on the Washington
Richmond Highway near here.
Those killed were, according to
records at the Marine Corps Hospital
at Quantico, George z. Mitchell, 1700
v street, Washington, and Teresa
Brown, Woodford, Va. Serious in
Evening star., 1934-06-10
u. S. JOBLESS OFFICE
MERGER ANNOUNCED
Calvert Added to Unemployment
Area of Anne Arundel-"""1
Added to List.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Md. June 9-Calvert
County has been added to the terri
tory handled by the Anne Arundel
County National Re-employment Of
fice
The Calvert County Office was apan-
doned and the $50 unemployed On
the county rolls were turned over to
Michael J. E. Roddy, manager of the
Evening star., 1934-06-10

structor: Maj. Sidney Morgan. State
staff. and Maj George j. Allen to
determine the military qualifications
for commission as second lieutenants
of Infantry Of the following named
enlisted men who have already passed
the eligible list examinations:
Sergt Hamilton c. Colt, Special
Troops. 29th Division; Corpl. James
C. Sorensen and Sergt. Olaf w.
Christopherson. Company A. l2lst
Engineers. The same board also is
examining Lieut.. Leighton B. Hast
ings, Headquarters Detachment. Spe-
cial Troops, 29th Division, for pro-
motion to second lieutenant Of in
fantry.
The following promotions have been
ordered in Battery A, 260th Coast Ar
tillery: Corpl lie Roy T. Corridor to
be sergeant; Pvt, first class. Roland
S. Pruitt and Pvts. John E. King
George E. Matthews and Titus B
Snoddy to be corporalS.
Evening star., 1934-06-10
Three Men Found Dead.

SANFORD, N. c., June 8 P.-
The mangled bodies of three Negro
men were found on the Seaboard
Air Line tracks near here today by
the crew of freight train. No in
quest was held and the men were
buried without being identified.
Evening star., 1934-06-10
K. OF c. ELECTS
Hugh j. McGrath Chosen to Lead
F. Clarendon Council.
an Correspondent Of The Star.

BY Stan Correspondent Of The Star.
CLARENDON, Va, June s-Hugh
]. McGrath last night was reelected
grand knight OF Edward Douglas
White Council, knights of Columbus.
at the first meeting held in the new
club house, IA Garrison road.
Others elected were william Nc
Cauley,. deputy grand master; Louis
w. Meter. chancellor; William @.
Miller, recorder; Albert J. Cyr, treas
urer; James A. Shaw, advocate: /:
George J. Kramer. warden; Harry H.
Blandy. inside guard; Harry F. Her
rity, outside guard, and Joseph T.
Kirchner, trustee for q term of three
years.
Evening star., 1934-06-10


for the eligible list to receive COM
missions in the Guard as vacancies
occur are reported to be progressing
Last week 20 men reported for exam
ination, the subjects covered being
mathematics and American history.
The final period for the examination,
except for a few men who were
unable to be present the FIRST night,
will be Tuesday night. The subjects
to be covered then will be ancient
history. American history, English
composition and English literature.
The members of the board giving this
examination are Maj. Sidney Morgan,
State staff; Capt. Leroy S. Mann,
Headquarters, 260th Coast Artillery,
and First Lieut.. George H. Hardin,
l2lst Engineers.
Evening star., 1934-06-10
Swallowing Snake Kills Cow.

RUMFORD, Me. RD.-A thorough
bred COW died of strange malady no
treatment would cure Post-mortem
examination disclosed that an 1l-inch
green snake had gone down the cows
throat with its forage
Evening star., 1934-06-10

An examination is being conducted
by the Infantry Examining Board,
composed of Maj. Lindsay Med. Sill
vester, U. S. A., inspector in
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-05-19
Government Showing Interest
 In A l a k a D f n e

Possibly with a view of fort flying some of the far-flung American islands, six naval mine sweepers left Bremerton a few days ago bound for the Aleutian Islands on what was designated as a continuation of an intensive government sur vey.
 The naval expedition will be assisted by five naval seaplanes and five hundred officers and men will take part in the sur vey during the scheduled per iod o f four and one-half months.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-05-19
Former Local Miner Is
 Killed At Alexandria Mine

Fred Turk, former local min- CT, was killed Tuesday at the Alexandria mine, operated by the Premier Col d Mining Company at Phillips Arm, B. C., according to reports re- ports received in Stewart.
 Death resulted from injuries received when the unfortunate miner was struck by a falling steel shaft, the reports said.
 The deceased was we'll known in this district. He was employed for some time at the Premier mine and also worked on the Premier prop critics on Marmot river.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-05-19
Consolidated Representatives
 Examine Cantu Property

Possible future exploitation of the local Cantu property is indicated by an announce ment Thursday by E. D. Had don, resident representative of the Cantu Mining Company that Dr. HE. lure and Douglas Campbell, geological and en- gineering representatives re- spectively of the Consolidated Mining and Smelling Company, are engaged in an examination of the Cantu.
 The property comprises one of the largest and most promis- ing mineral groups in the Hyd- CT division of the Portland Can- al district and is located along the eastern slopes of Cantu Mountain at the headwaters of Salmon river and about IA miles from Hyder. The group contains extensive surface ore shOwings of galena and quartz porphyry, the latter carrying commercial gold values, ac- cording to assay returns.
 The property is excellently situated for operation and is easily accessible by a wagon road constructed some years from the Salmon highway to the base of Cantu Mountain by t h e Premier Gold Mining Company in the course of limit ed development operations un- der an option.
 Experienced local mining men who are acquainted with the property express the view that it will become a valuable producer under proper devel- opment.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-05-19
Moves Company Gets
 Local Mail Contract

The Moves Boat Company of Ketchikan, holder of the pres- ent mail contract, has been awarded a new contract for transporting the weekly mails by boat between Hyder and Ketchikan, according to postof- flee department advices re- ceived by Mrs. o. F. Hill, local postmistress.
 The new contract covers a period of four years and in- cludes three additional routes, extending from Ketchikan to Metlakatla, Kassan and Bell Island. The price fixed in the contract is $9,OO0 per annum.
 The contract was awarded under a second call for bids, af- ter the postoffice department had previously rejected bids submitted by two competing Ketchikan boat concerns. The Moves company failed to sub- init bids in the first instance.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-05-19
ANOTHER GOLD STRIKE
 AT DUNWELL MINE

Reports from Stewart an- nounce another important gold strike at the Dunwell property, north of Stewart.
 The discovery was made in a new tunnel driven under con- tract by F. J. Jancowski and the ore is said to assay up to three ounces in gold and will average slightly over an ounce. The vein is practically the full width of the tunnel, the reports say.
 Gold ore of commercial grade has now been opened up in three places in the Dunwell property; in the Swedeborg- Kimball workings, in which pay ore was extracted through out the past year; in the Dun we'll company raise, and in the Jancbwski tunnel.
 The Dunwell company is re- ported breaking down ore in readiness for continuous mill- ing operations, which are ex- pected to be in full swing in a few days.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-05-19
Orient Air Mail Via
 Alaska Declared Feasible

A five-day air mail service from London, England, to Jap an via Edmonton, Alberta, Alaska and Siberia will be en- tirely feasible within the next five years, according to Major R. w. Hale, superintendent of the Canadian postal service.
 Major Hale said the Pan- American Airways is interested in development of the northern service in Alaska.