davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-15
Hebron Man Presides
At Church Conference

st. Paul, May l5.-F-Seventy five
delegates from Minnesota, North and
South Dakota and Wisconsin attend
ed the opening Of the annual confer
ence Of the Minnesota district Of the
Evangelical Synod Of North America
here Tuesday.
Devotional services were conducted
by the Rev. j. NJ. Kunz, Hebron, N.
D., president of the district.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-15
City and County

Mrs. Zoe Sprake Wigley has i'm
proved her Pollyanna Beauty Shoppe,
which IS located at 400 Main ave,
nue., by the addition Of new booth,
which Is located at 410h Main ave-
Helen Sayler, who returned last
weekend from Minneapolis, has beer,
added to the staff Of operators.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-15
Bismarck Entries Win
B'nai Birth Contest

Bismarck High school students took
all three prizes in an essay contest
sponsored by the Louis Rubin lodge
Of the B'nai Birth, 1t was announced
Tuesday.
First prize Of SIS was awarded En-
erson Logee. The second award Of $40
vas won by Junior Birdzell and third
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-15

son, Bremen: Jacob Remboldt, Bow
don: Ben Becker, Bowdon: Dale
Riedesel, Cathay: o. K. Melby, Maj.
fred; Hampton Lyness, Fessendens
Simon Stadelman. Hurdsfield: George
Maulsby, Sykeston: Charles March,
Cathay; ]. g. Wake, Bowdon; Gott-
lieb Anhorn, Manfred: Leonard Hell
gerud, Harvey: Ole Thompson, Hurds~
field; Clarence Kittelson, Harvey
Tony Maichalek, Cathay.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-15

Germany, Sunday to make sub-stra-
tosphere studies were killed and their
balloon destroyed few miles east
Of the Polish frontier, the Soviet gov
eminent announced Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-15
VALLEY CITY MAN DIES

Valley City, N. D.. May l5.-(R-
William Story, a, extensive property
owner here and Valley City resident
for over 20 years, died Tuesday at
Rochester, MINI. He leaves his widow
and one son, Sam.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-15

Necklets made Of large fur beads
were shown at London fashion show
recently.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-15
SIGNS UTILITY RyrL.

SIGNS UTILITY BILL
Washington, May 15.-(R)-Presi-
dent Roosevelt Tuesday signed the
johnson bill barring federal courts
from taking jurisdiction over state
utility rate decisions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-15

TWO BALLOONISTS KILLED
Moscow. May l5.-(P)-Two Ger
man balloonists who left Bittersfeld
Evening star., 1934-07-15
Arhfoal Drought Tests

IN ORDER that drought-resistant qualities of
various types Of wheat may be accurately
tested without the years of experimentation re-
quired by field tests, plant breeders of the De-
partment of Agriculture have perfected a
method at the Arlington experimental farm to
obtain the information in the greenhouses
Various types Of grain are planted in pots
placed on a revolving table Each is given the
same minimum Quantity of water and then
revolved through alternating blasts Of air, some
cooling breezes and others hot, dry blasts such
as would predominant in times OF drought.
In order that the tests may approximate
natural conditions, the hot-air blast is not
kept constant for such conditions would hardly
exist in the fields. Already much valuable in
formation has been obtained.
Evening star., 1934-07-15
Truck Gardening Helps

THE drought in the Central West has brought
! into play one farm activity heretofore
largely overlooked, the planting of late vege-
table gardens for cropping in the Fall Many
vegetables, such as snap beans, peas, spinach,
kale. broccoli and similar plants can be
planted in time for maturity before
frost would be likely. The Department Of
Agriculture is urging that families hard hit
by the drought turn TO the truck gardening as
a means of at least obtaining some revenue
from their idle ground In case of extreme
dry weather fk becomes necessary to plant seed
twice as deeply as under ordinary circumstances
in order that The plant roots may be nearer
the subsurfaee source of moisture.
Evening star., 1934-07-15

Well, the basket came three days before
Christmas, and in the basket was the
Christmas roast-fresh meat which had
to be cooked Immediately.
Then one near neighbor whose stand
ard OF living had always been lower
than ours brought one of her daugh-
ter's outgrown dresses. She thought 1t
would make a nice Easter dress" for
my daughter-and she said 1t in such
a way to crush the very heart out of
me-for a few minutes. Our daughter
never saw that dress.
Another neighbor whose standard of
living Is on a level with ours made my
heart glow by quietly telling me that
she marveled at the way we had kept
our children looking so well dressed. 1t
only takes few words or a little gift,
which costs nothing, to make a day
brighter for one in trouble I'm think
ing now Of the fire crackers which had
been given to our doctor, and which
he passed along to us so that our chill
dren could have as nice a Fourth of
July celebration as the other children on
the street.
\h/E HAVE more definite idea, now.
of what we want in the education
of our children. II the schools continue
the home must assume more respon-
sibility. Both the home and the school
must very definitely train the coming
generation for the increased leisure they
are sure to have. Our children are going
to have trained hands as well as trained
heads.
Yes, we have learned our lessons!
We of this generation, who were be-
ginning our life's work in 1914, were
placid romanticists. When we consid-
cred how we were lurched into that
horribly foolish World War, and are
now victims again of financial and po-
litical greed, we marvel how our men
have taken these dizzy years SO well,
But large percentage of the people
not only have their feet now planted on
firm soil, but are walking again. People
no longer expect a miracle to happen
overnight, but they expect a long pull
of steady thinking and rational living.
After all, who wants the old irrational
boom days againl
admit it is rather hard, economically,
on the professional people and on the
trades people when the white collars
are forced into the simple life. But we
find We like it-just as long as some
politician doesn't call us "a pitiable
case" Who knows-we might start a
political party of our own! We have
learned, during this depression, that
it is not 'the other fellow who pays
the taxes. And we know that each and
every one of us suffers from misgovern-
ment. We are the ones who are paying
the bill, with joblessness and reduced
pay, for graft In high places.
Evening star., 1934-07-15

CoMETIMES the people he worked for
- tried to chiSel-and / noticed that
women are much better than men at
chiseling on labor. They think they
know just how to cash in on the fact
that a good workman is out of a job
One woman, for whom my husband did
much house renovating, was a past mis-
treSS at the art. According to her it
was much better for Mr.. White Collar
to work at coolie wages than to be
doing nothing. mo, an unemployed
man should not have time to think
When the work was about half fin-
iShed and she owed my husband several
dollars, she calmly announced that she
was out of money. And that was that.
During his two years unemployment
he took only seven weeks of county un-
employment work. Each time he gave
his pay check of SIS or $50 to the gas
and electric company. Those people
have to be paid on time. We have a
gas furnace and the Winter was un-
usually cold, We had to have heat for
our little girl, who was i'll for six months.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-06-21
Catch Big Muskie
After Line Breaks

Morris-Fishing for trout in Grow
Lake, Ontario, two Morris men, E. j.
LaFave and S. A. Gausman had the
experience of catching large muskie
of the 4O-pound size after the fish had
broken the line and could have swum
away. The muskie had given the men
an exciting hour and half, breaking
the rod but finally being towed into
shore, where the men planned to re-
lease it, the muskie season not open
ing until July 1. Just at this stage,
the fish broke the line, but the lead
er had become entangled in the gills
of the muskie and it was unable to
breathe, threshing around in the shall
low water in an attempt to free it.
self. The men finally succeeded in
catching hold of the wire leader and
untangled the fish, allowing it to
swim away.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-06-21

The Busy Bee club met at the home
of Mrs. Peterson Thursday afternoon.
Miss Ruth Quesenberry and Ed
Garnhardt motored to Faribault to
visit Sunday with Miss Rose Vohs and
then went to Minneapolis to attend
the graduation exercises at the Uni
versity of Minnesota Of which How
ard Quesenberry was graduate.
The New Avon Methodist Episcopal
Young Peoples league met at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Stewig
Friday night. Mrs. Martin led the de-
votional and gave talk on league
work Is years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lindeman of
Rowena called on Mrs. William Light
foot Sunday night. Mrs. Lightfoot is
improving from fall several weeks
ago.
Mrs. Fred Benson and baby daugh-
ter spent Sunday with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Ruhl.
Miss Fay Ruhl returned after stay
ing week in Redwood Falls with her
grandmother, Mrs. Robert Sommer-
vile.
The New Avon Bears won from
Paxton IL to Thursday night.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-06-21
Middle Creek News
Of Several Families

Middle Creek-Mr. and Mrs. Wal
demar Schmidt and sons and Mrs. L.
Laabs and daughter, Burnette, of
Prodoehl home Tuesday evening.
Boldly and Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill
Christ Kurtz home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewayne Schumacher
accompanied by Douglas Schleuter
enjoyed a picnic at Winona Sunday
with relatives from Beaver Dam,
Wisconsin.
Rev. and Mrs. o. S. Monson and
family, Rev. Boldly and Mr.. and Mrs.
Merrill Tannehill were Sunday guests
at the Edward Lueck home.
Mrs. Ed. Schoening returned Mon
day after attending the w. M. S. con-
vention at Winona from June to 10.
Mrs. C. E. Schumacher and daugh-
ter, Lucille, spent several days with
friends at Litchfeld. They also at
tended the wedding of Miss Elsie
Franzman which took place Sunday.
Miss Schumacher acted as maid of
honor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Birkholz at
tended commencement exercises of
the Concordia Theological seminary
at Springfield, Illinois. Erwin Bing-
er was one of the graduates. They
also visited the Century of Progress
exposition.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Becker spent
several days in the Twin Cities with
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Becker enter
tanned a number of relatives at
birthday supper Tuesday evening in
honor of Mrs. Harry Sommers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Becker and son,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. J. Hansen and son,
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Becker and sons,
Mrs. Arthur Draeger and daughter
and H. Draeger were dinner guests
at the Erwin Draeger home Sunday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-06-21
Miss Ruth Jaehning
Married at Morton

Morton - Miss Ruth Jaehnllg,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Grover
Jaehning and Leo Murmi of Bovey,
Minnesota were married at the home
of Miss Jaehning's parents Friday
evening. The couple will make their
home at Bovey where Mr.. Nurmi is
in business with his father.
Miss Mary Lynch, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Lynch, of Water
town, South Dakota spent last week
visiting her aunt, Mrs. John Rush.
Miss Dorothy Schrader student
at the University Of Minnesota re-
turned Sunday to spend her summer
vacation.
Miss Phyllis and Virginia Parker
Of Ortonvilfe returned Saturday af-
ter spending two weeks at the Grace
Piersol home.
Mrs. John Dalzen of Olivia spent
the weekend visiting friends in Nor
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Fiel and children
were guests at the Frank Fiel home
in Madison during the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Calvin and
children, Mrs. Margaret Murphy and
John Schmidt of St. Paul were guests
at the Fred Ewert home Sunday.
Mrs. John Collins and daughter,
Maxine, of Fort Dodge spent last
week at the home of Mrs. Collins
mother, Mrs. Mary Donlon.
Donald Orth returned Friday to
spend his summer vacation after COM
pleting a year Of school work at the
University.
Miss Phyllis Hanson, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer B. Hanson, spent
two weeks at the home of her grand
parents in Minneapolis.
Mrs. Anna BURNER and son of
Forest Lake were weekend guests OF
Mrs. Mary Gausch.
Maurice Simons attended the an
nual alumni picnic of the university
farm school at Sacred Heart Sunday.
Mrs. John Hunt and children re-
turned Sunday after two weeks
visit at the home of Mrs. E. Smith at
letters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Hassinger
and Mrs. Robert Carruth attended the
funeral services for the late w. b.
Munsell at Franklin Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Fenske and Mr.. and
Mrs. Benjamin Fenske of Stewart
were dinner guests at the John Fen
ske home Sunday.
Miss Jessie Penhall of St. Paul and
Mrs. Glenn Judd of Dawson formerly
Mary Penhall and her son, Lyle, spent
a few days last week at the home of
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. w.
Penhall.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ahrens spent
Thursday in Minneapolis.
Miss Anna Strensel, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. A. Heintzen and Mrs. Anna Hen
sci were entertained at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. A. jenkins at St. James
Sunday.
Thomas Menefee returned Saturday
for the summer vacation after COM
pleting year at the university.
Mrs. Anna Gallea of Madison is
guest at the Charles Ewert home.
Mrs. Gallea was formerly of Morton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Nitzel left Sun
day to attend the Worlds Fair in
Chicago.
Rev. J. C. O'Hara spent last week
in St. Paul at the annual retreat OF
pastors.
Francis Machlet left Sunday for a
short visit in Minneapolis.
Mrs. John Dermer and children
were guests at the A. Nelson home
| in MINNEAPOLIS last week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-06-21

A large number of ladies surprised
Mrs. Sam Holt Saturday afternoon,
it being her sixtieth birthday Lunch
was served by the ladies. She was
presented with purse of money.
Miss Hilda Anderson arrived Mon
day from Brookfeld, Illinois and will
spend the summer vacation with her
parents, Rev. and Mrs. Christ Ander-
son.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-06-21

Mr.. and Mrs Victor Hansen and
son of Morgan were entertained at
the Arthur Stillmacker home Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. o. S. Monson and
family. Mrs. Aaron Sommers and
daughter, Mrs Harold Lueck and
family, Violet and Evangeline Kurtz,
Verna, Ruth and Hazelle Steinkamp,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-06-21

Iva Lueck, Ruth and Grace Gaffnev,
Viola Oelke and Edward Pfeiffer left
Monday for Lake Koronis where they
will attend the Sunday School and
Bible convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Laabs and daugh-
ter of Echo were Sunday dinner
guests at the Harold Lueck home.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-06-21
FUNNY?

Isn't it funny that many
Business men will get up in the morning-shave
With an advertised
And advertised soap
Put advertised underwear,
Advertised hose, shirt, collar, tie,
\ And advertised shoes.
Seat themselves at the table and
Eat advertised breakfast food
Drink advertised coffee substitutes
Put advertised hat,
Light advertised cigar,
Go to their business in advertised automobile and
Turn down advertising proposition
On the ground that advertising doesn't pay!
WE WONDER!
Clipped from c. W. Coones Illinois Auto Trade Bulletin
Evening star., 1934-11-29
BETTER DRESSES

4O-S1O.85 to S14 .95-Misses' and
Women's Crepes, Woods ca or
and velvets s.......... $f. 20
3O-s12.85 to SI4 .85-Misses' and
v.Ivsss wG%sn'. .. cr''s. and $lO.95
3O-S14.9 to SI6.0s-Misses' and
MS%sH,i sna %.i,..: c.:De'' Woods $l2.95
(Better Dress shop-Third Floor
The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1934-11-29
CURTAINS AND
JJPHOLSTERIES

ooo pieces soc to CSC Remnants Of
50-in. Damasks, Cretonnes and
other drapery materials. 70c
Yd.
I,O yds. 81 Figured Celanese
Ninon; 40 inches wide. AZ
Ecru or ivory. Yd.. Wv
so yds. 75o Easement C0c
Cloth, S DIN. wide. Yd. O
IS yds. 49c Plaid Or CQc
candy, 40 in. wide. Yd... A>C
200 yds. 25c and 35c Tassei
fringe, ball pIeating. silk 70c
fringe. chints pleating. Yd. NV
sO-,5c Kapok filled yasDe
staais DfVan Pillows 49c
eOO-7,c Kapok- filled Ray SOc
on Damask Pillows. ......
. mrs. s1i.e5 Lined 5O-in. Green
Chenille Drapes, 2h &1CQS
yds. long
125 yds.-S1.59 to S2 20
5i-in. Upholstery FAB @1 90
rics. I'd. ............ ~A
100 yds.-S2.95 and
$3.50 5I-in. Upholstery &7 OK
Fabrics. Yd. ......... ~A'>O
20 prs.-s1.29 TAILORED Net Cur
tains; 211 yds. long. Green @7
or orange. Yd.. ......... W
(sixth Floor. The Hecht COZ
Evening star., 1934-11-29
CORSETS AND
FOUNDATIONS

S-4S.5O and G1O-Ri EFF N
r. ssaas.sasns Is sas 81 IN sizes ss. $6.95
$50. .5O-R EFF orm
Foundations in sizes 40 o. OS
and 48 8.............. ~Ts ~
10-Elastic Step-in Cir. 90 OS
dies. sizes 25 to Fl. %HsIO
30-S3.5O Perforated Rubber Cir
dies and Corsets, sizes 26 to CT
(Thtrd Eoor-The Hecht CO..
Evening star., 1934-11-29
MILLINERY

12-S5.OO sporss Hats; black, CT
Drown W.
50-65 Felts-brims. berets and
tricornes. Black, brown QQ OS
and colors. ............ %OsIO
Third Floor, The Hecht Co..
Evening star., 1934-11-29
HANDBAGS
CHILDREN'S
SHOES

I3 prs.-S4 25-Simplex F1exies
patent or black-caH OK
fords discontinued :. co 40
sizes 13 to 1......... SS'
81 prs-S3. .5O-Jr. Misses Oxfords
and Strap-pumps CO 40
broken sizes 311 to =. S@'
100 prs.-S35O- Girls 2-toned
Oxfords in broken Sizes c1 o.
12l7 to 3 ............ 1'/o
(Second Floor-The Hecht co..
Evening star., 1934-11-29
SHOCKS AND
UNIFORMS

of-e3 ara S2-Nnrses' Boa dc'"th
and Poplin n Uniforms. @1 20
Sizes IL IN 1G tsoiled) ~ ~
sN-Naid's WsistI'-- and Pi-~'H-e
Aprons '..''..'20c 80 30c
?5-Fa-cv Printed Rroa"r 1"fh
$ $ smoeks. size II t" S1.10
w
25-Maids' Organdv Apron C1
Sets with collar and GUNS @A
Third Floor-The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1934-11-29
FURNITURE

s-S69.15 Empire So
, fas with Pillows coo -
rust or green ..... So1' 80
1-sI95 Solid Mahogany 2-pc.
Lii. kixins Room $4,000
1-sees..5 Solid Mahogany hand
sa5tsd s"i,s s-D'' Lounge $1,000
1-Ss9.75 Rust Tapestry 2-pc.
su,,. 1 hvi ins Room $69.75
1-s1O9 Gold Mohair Tapestry
2-pc. Living Room SRO =
suite .... wv
2-S59.15 Louis XVI Bone White
Divan with down GOO -
Cusnlon .......'..'
2-S2s.5O NJ a hogany
Chair. covered in fine C1O OK
Brocatelle e.......... ~
4-SII9.s5 Club-type
FrieZette 2-pc. Lounge COO *
Suite ~o~s
(Fourth Floor. The Hecht CO..
o5-sI995 Chintz Boudoir Chairs
wit with ,nS rsveTsiS,e eillnS bseki sGsh- Sl4.95
I-S39.95 Candlewick patterned
Chaise Lounge; white COO o.
and blue; soiled ..... C%I. 1o
I-S1O9.s5 Modern s-pc. Din
cite Suite; walnut COO -
veneer ............ o/>s W
1-s39.95 Modern Walnut Veneer
Rlne''e inrt ~ China cao. $l9.95
1-S34.95 alnut
Veneer Server; mod c1- o.
1-S149.15 Colonial
Ape. B l o. k-front c1OO -
Bedroom Suite 80. @lO1. 80
1-S149.75 Modern Walnut Ven
eer Ape. Bedroom @1C0 -
Suite ............ @l@Is -
(Seventh Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1934-11-29

$39.75
Iyed Fabbit)
$39.75
'ican Broad
$29.75
dyed rab-
STATS
(dyed Yab-
$l4.75
Evening star., 1934-11-29
LAMPS

12-Sf49 Maple Bridge 90
Lamp and Shade. . OoC
S-S1.48 Rayon Junior Floor 20.
Lamp Shades. ........ O1C
3-S7.95 Three-pc. Con-
sole Seti lamps and oC OS
poWi
27-S1.5O Colonial Chimney QOo
Table Lamp and Shade. -. O1C
6-S5.95 Three : Section CT OF
Maxfield Parrish Pictures @ls1o
2S-S1.49 Three Section IN.
42-in. Buffet Mirrors I1C
S-S1.85 and S2.85 Large ROo
size Framed Pictures -. W.
ts11.9o Three : Hsht &6 OK
Smoker Lamp and Shade @Os ~
3-S25 Crest Lamps. I bridge and
1 foori each with GO OS
suduc
56-S1 Boudoir Vanity IOo
Bases in asst. colors =. f1C
(Fourth Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1934-11-29
BLOUSES AND
NECKWEAR
GLOVES

~ prs.-&3 and 81.
.is.. hsa' Kid Gloves. sro.sn$l.98
II prs.-S5 Glace 16-button
LEM. ,tn.'h gloves. Broken $3.50
prs.-$5 Brown Suede &J %
Gloves. Broken sizes. CI'|o
Is prs.-$i.5O Boucle Knit C1
Gloves in four eolors. ..... Cpl
main Floor. The Hecht Coz
HANDKERCHIEFS
35-25o Mems Silk Hand
terchiefs. Cellophsne-wrap- 7Oc
8-SI.85-Ostrich Trim C1 40
med Chiffon Kerchiefs. Cl'f|
is-5Oc-Men's initiated COo
Linen Handkerchiefs ... -%C
main Floor-The Hecht Coz
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-13
Lexicon of a
 Fight Manager
By DAN PARKER
(After Q Visit to FTorida) }

(After vis. % to %Elorldna r, ,,, i. PoRpoIsE-when you a thing sEM1NoIE-Fron popular We Can't Be the benches in TRoPIcALHavine with subject of the hour such PAInfErToA Italian Drigands and ,s1 make eat e
 s1BP1vIsfoNA pA @eea iass branch Af arithmetic
 
 the ls's S44S4a rsy syy s': s7s .s f: s s.sss es @s,a ''1 tn. e2s of @ fellow :s s sln they come HIAIEAH- II that 'ialsah long spear g as,ns used for catching whales
 t5st 5 sh sS Rss1 aa snru.Dey sss' sssss "'' water '
 yoa sRe you
 sis s,s%s ta %ss sa % % : tire that's @ with with tas trees and vines fd SG of sss 5 % & as apple sass yq bill ns ss sss ta: s;':' y to tel eT sees eho nss turtle % ppsns sa masas 5 to aa heavyweshs stevs his ss. : ss's fighter. =. ..u :. ras+
 za ss a's in =. s.uah;rg ~ DREDGE-When terribly afraid Of sometains. FI,AMINGO-A popular Spanish dance ECRET-When you're something you've none. Roosevelt is giving the country new aa, nice BAYOU-What when something ooesh1 snie" "oe' Rooshian peasant ... PRECIPITATION-Taking part in any acuVny
 small catch bigger ones
 weather makes when ne preo'''a the the street meas o a e. ,on. time such as steward prune sconvrpht 1884, King syndicate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-13

The Montreal Maroons and Montreal Canadiens, in the Inter- national group, and the New York Rrangers anr Chicago Black Hawks in the American section, will be the other comepeting teams. They are still battling for second place in their divisions.
 The Toronto-Detroit series and the final series will be played on a best three-out of-five basis, all contests to a decision. The other three series will be on a home-and- home two-game basis; total goals to count. The first home-and-home game will be of three regular periods only, and the second to a decision.
 When They Play
 Dates were announced as fol- lows:
 Series A-F'irst place winners Toronto and Detroit: At Toronto March 22 and "A; at Detroit March 26 and 2S and30, if necessary.
 Series B-Second-p place winners If Cannadiens and Chocago; 2z in Montreal and 25 in Chicago. Ii Canadiens and Rangers: p Mon- treal, 25 New York. If Maroons and Chicago: 21 Chicago. A Mon treal. If Maroons and Rangers: 2z New York, "A Montreal. Series C-Third-place winners If Canadiens and Chocogo: v Montreal, 25 Chicago. If Canadiens New York
 and Rangers: 22 Montreal, 2
 
 go: 21 Montreal, 25 Chicago. Ii Maroons and Rangers: 21 Montreal 25 New York.
 Possibilities Series D-winners of B and C. If Chicago and Rangers: 27 Chi. cago, 29 New York. If Chicago and Canadiens: 28 Montreal, 31 Chi cago. If Chicago and Maroons: 2s Montreal, 31 Chicago. If Rangers and Canadiens: 27 Montreal, 2! New York. If Rangers and Ma rooms: 2 View York, 29 Montreal If Canadiens and Maroons: 27 anC 29 Montreal.
 Series E-Final between A anc D winners-Games will be played March 31, April 2, 4 and 5, with Toronto or Detroit having the choice of ice for first two games If Rangers win series D., and series A., .,goes four games, closing con tests will be played at New York as scheduled on April 4 and 5. But if series A goes five games and Rangers win series D, first game will be played in New York April 1, and remainder at Detroit or Toronto.