davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-12-13
TECH HIGH BASKETERS, who
| are expected to be in the thick
/ of the fight this season for the


are expected to be in the thick
of the fight this season for the
public high school crown, open
their campaign tomorrow, engaging
Southern High of Baltimore on the
Mckinley court at $3.50 O'Clock. Last
season Southern was the champion
team in its class in the Maryland
metropolis and Tech expects plenty of
trouble.
DAILY, Billings, MULTI, Farrell and
Roland are the boys Coach Artie Boyd
is depending on most heavily. The
Mckinley squad is shy on capable
reserves. Its followers, though, figure
it has a good chance to win the public
high crown, which it has not captured
since 1880.
In other schoolboy court games to-
morrow involving teams Of the D. c.
area st. Johns and Bethesda Chevy
Chase High will meet at $3.50 o'clock
at st. Johns, Georgetown Prep and
Rockville will face at Garrett Park,
also at $3.50 o'clock; Western battles
Baltimore City College at Baltimore
and Falls Church High and Mclean
High will have it out at $3.50 O'Clock
at Mclean, Va.
@ENTRAL opened its campaign yes
I terday with an easy 48-18 win
over Charlotte Halls basketers.
In other games st. Johns conquered
Catholic U. Freshmen, 1924, in the
preliminary to the C. U. Varsity
Maryland State Normal clash; George
town Freshmen walloped Western,
1920, and Takoma-Silver Spring
High swamped Bowie High, 48-7. All
the other teams except st. Johns also
began their campaigns.
TILL vERMILLIoN, back on the
II Central foot ball team, proved
he also knows his way around
on the basket ball court when he pum-
meled the cords for 18 points as Gen.
tral walloped Charlotte Hall. Bill
Thompson, 6-foot 5-inch center, and
John Munhall, former Gonzaga player,
and AL Katz. forwards, both more
than feet tall, also showed well,
each counting 6 points. Wentz reg
istered 8 of the losers markers.
Central is without a single regular
from last season, but If yesterdays
game means anything Coach Jack
Evening star., 1934-12-13

CT. JOHNS marked up its third
y win in as many starts in con-
quering the c. U. yearlings. A
pot shot by Bill Counselman In the
final minute gave Coach HoSs Hol-
brooks boys victory.
Score:
Evening star., 1934-12-13

Continued From First Page.)
place Of Capt. Gene Augusterfer, for
ward, who, 1t was announced last
night, has been lost to the team for
the remainder of the season because
Of scholastic difficulties.
Gerald (Babe) Gearty and Abe
Rosenfield were named co-captains by
the Cards.
SUMMARY.
Evening star., 1934-12-13
B A TILES
of the
CENTURIES

This Is another OF q series OF
articles depicting the great fights
and fighters OF the Days Uhen
pugilisn7 tDds young.
Evening star., 1934-12-13

n INNING wild from the start,
II Takoma-Silver Spring toyed
with Bowie. Erwin Dietle and
Sammy Wolfe were high scorers for
the winners. McCauler did most of
Bowie's counting.
Score:
Evening star., 1934-12-13

WITH Harry Basin and Tommy
w Nolan, former Eastern High
luminaries, and Carroll Shore,
who used to hold forth for Roosevelt
(then Business) and Central, doing
most of their scoring, Georgetown
freshmen had little trouble downing
Western.
Brennan, with points, was high
scorer for the schoolboys.
Evening star., 1934-12-13
TILL nLcH, usually deadly on this

n ILL HLCH, usually deadly on this
n hole, knocked his ball into the
bunker in front, the same
bunker which he as chairman of the
Greens Committee had ordered en-
larged. His ball loomed up bright and
new in the new portion of the trap.
Up stepped portly Morris Simon, pres
ident of the club. "It is not fitting
that club president should bow to
lesser folk" said Simon. And he
hurled his 200-odd pounds and the
head Of his club into q ball which
stopped just inches from the cup.
It should have been an ace, and he
couldn't miss the cup. 1t probably
meant the match, for Illch was good
for q 4 and it was by no means sure
that the other two would get down in
two puts each.
Never one to crow over golf match
won, Simon quietly observed in stage
whisper to Illch, Bill, I'm going to
have lamb chops and baked potatoes.
How about you?" Bill, down in the
bowels of the trap, swiped at the ball,
knocked it on the green and said:
Think I'll have little cocktail,
then a filet mignon, pie la mode
and q 50-cent cigar"
Then stepped up the master Of the
putting green = Fulton Brylawski.
Nothing daunted by Simon's shot,
lying on the lip of the cup, he banged
that putt. 1t rolled and bobbled
around, finally stopping right on the
edge, and then toppled in. His part
ner-Freudberg-got down in two
puts, giving them a deuce and 3,
q total of S, and a win of point.
'I'm not hungry any more" Illch
yelped. Guess I'm not either Simon
averred.
They managed to halve the eight
eenth hole, but Simon and Illch lost
by a single point. And did the other
lads enjoy the meal! Freudberg and
Brylawski are barely getting over it
now.
Evening star., 1934-12-13
Tech to Parade Court Talent
Against Southern Tomorrow

Rays rangy boys are going to do
mighty well this campaign.
Score.
Evening star., 1934-12-13
Dutra Is Wind Victim.

1.-TWO strokes behind White came
Olin Dutra, national open cham
pion, from California, who top
ped the field at the eighteenth and
thirty-sixth holes, but who fell the
victim of a high, cold wind on the
third round and posted a 78 for 222.
EspinoSa and Turnesa represent the
second division of the split tourna-
ment, while White and Dutra repre-
sent the first group. The second divi-
sion, which has cash prizes of $4,000,
Is composed of those pros who seldom
or never participate in the major
tournaments, while the first group,
with prizes aggregating $500, Is made
up Of golfers who were among the
low COS and ties in the last P. G. A.
tournament and the low sos and ties
in the national open.
Eight strokes behind the leaders,
with 54hole score of 227, came Willie
Macfarlane Of Tuckahoe, N. Y, the
defending champion. He won the
tournament last year with 72-hole
score of 288 but so far in this classic
has not made serious threat to re-
peat
Evening star., 1934-12-13
MEXICAN u. FIVE
TO START TONIGHT

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1934-12-13
WHITE ONE SHOT
BEHIND AT MIAMI
Cold Wind Watts Dutra Out
of Top Spot-Defending
Champ in Ruck.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n E IAMI, Fla. December 13.-
M Pitted against each other in
IVl the same threesome. Abe
Espinosa of Chicago and
Mike Turnesa Of Elmsford, N. Y, led
a pack of gold-seeking golfers down
the last 18-hole stretch of the $12, 500
Miami Biltmore open today by the
margin of one stroke.
Coming from behind with a de-
termined rush, these two seasoned
campaigners of many golfing wars
reached the fifty-fourth hole tied at
PIG and started the final drive single
shot ahead of Orville White, 26-year-
old st. Louis pro.
The New York shot maker won the
right to share honors by holding out
long chip shot off the eighteenth
green on the third 18-hole round, on
which he carded a smart 70, one over
par. Espinosa chalked up a 73.
Evening star., 1934-12-13

Totals. ...2 I'll
Referees-Enright, Keppel.
Evening star., 1934-12-13

Totals. II 236 Totals. 10 o 2,
The Washington times., 1934-05-09
Auxiliary Fete

The Women'S Auxiliary of
the National Association of
Master Plumbers is making
elaborate arrangements for a
social program in connection
with the fifty-second annual
convention of the organization
at the MayfloWer Hotel, May %
to 81.
Approximately 1000 delegates
are expected to be in Washing
ton for the auxiliary meeting.
Under the leadership of Mrs.
Robert Barrett, the local enter
tainment committee is planning
for its program of a series of
luncheons. dinners and tours.
Other members of the enter
tainment committee are Mrs.
Eugene McGolrick. president of
the District of Columbia Wom-
ems Auxiliary: Mrs. A. R. Nc.
CONCEAL, Mrs. j. Harry McCar-
thy, Mrs. Thomas E. Clark,
Mrs. Arthur Snowden, Mrs. Da-
vid Alsop, Mrs. Joseph High,
Mrs. Fred Kochler and Mrs.
Roy Gary.
The Washington times., 1934-05-09
Officials to Speak

Mrs. Clara M. Boyer, director
Of the industrial division, U. S.
Children's Bureau, will speak on
'tLaboring Children" at one Of
the sessions.
'The Governments Emer-
gency Program in Parent Edu-
cation will be the subject of a
discussion by Miss Ellen Lom-
bard, associate specialist in par
ent education of the U. S. Of
flee of Education.
Jerome Frank, general coun-
sci of the Agricultural Adjust
ment Administration, will lead
the forum discussion at the
Tuesday evening session on
Education and the New Deal"
Mrs. Harold Ickes, wife of
the Secretary of the Interior,
also is expected to speak. Her
talk on Educating the Child
to Meet New Conditions" will
take place at the general ses-
sion Monday. On the same day
DR.. Charles Gilkey, of the Uni
versity of Chicago, will speak
on THE Child and His Relig-
ton."
Child Health Problems and
Possibilities" will be the topic
of DR.. Lillian R. Smith, national
chairman of the summer round
up of the children of the ma
tional congress. Another speaker
will be DR.. Adelaide Baylor, OF
the Federal Board for Voca-
tional Education.
Mrs. Frederick M. Hosmer, OF
Auburn, N. Y. second vice
president of the National Par
ent-Teacher Association, and
Mrs. Frederic. Schoff, of Phila-
delphia, honorary president
who have been in washington
the last few days talking over
The Washington times., 1934-05-09
q IRWOAAFNFc Cal FNDAR AND NOTES Around the G1ph
Around the CAPITAL

Solutions to the problem of
summer sweltering spring up
as rapidly these days as the
mercury.
Haynes Terry, Capitol guide,
was given two recipes by a
high-caSte man from India
the other day, which are said
to be used by natives of the
Orient.
For intoxication and "hang-
overs" the man, who was a
picture of health despite his
81 years, recommended drink
ing bottle of catSup mixed
with an equal amount of beer.
To offset the summer heat
he said:
Eat as much salt as pos
Sible. Put it on all foods in as
great an amount as can be
eaten.
THAT forces a person to
drink quantities of water, thins
the blood and makes them less
susceptible to heat.
ut is the remedy of the
natives of India and the reason
for the controversy over salt in
that country"
The Washington times., 1934-05-09
Once Is Enough

Few men possess memories
that are so retentive that they
make no mistakes.
One man, however, who actu-
ally never errs in his memory
is Harvey King, cashier of the
Senate restaurant.
Whenever a Senator comes
into the restaurant and orders
a cigar for the first time in
that dining room, Harvey re-
members the brand.
From that time on whenever
a Senator wants a cigar he
merely sends word to Harvey.
And the cashier never fails
to send him the brand he
wants,
The Washington times., 1934-05-09
By John Snure, j.

ing up his practice of attending
the ball games, was at the
stadium the other day.
When the game was over, the
Vice President stepped into his
car and sat beside the chauffeur.
Three guests of Mr.. Garner'S
sat in the back of the car.
The president of the Senate
asked them where they wished
to go. They paid no attention to
his query.
He asked them the same queS-
tion several more times.
But his guests failed to re-
Spond.
The Washington times., 1934-05-09
Horrors, Girls!

Around the town drifts a
story of the recent D. A. r.
convention here.
On the wall hung a map in
which was thrust pins to de-
note the centerS of communis-
tic activities.
One night a pin fell from the
map. A chairman, being order
ly, stuck it back in the paper.
Certain delegates to the con-
vention were Mortified the next
morning to see that an Indian
reservation was shown to be the
center of communistic work.
ings, and were considering an
investigation.
Said one of their members:
why. 1 don't see why it
isn't all right for Indians to
be called Reds I always un-
derstood they were called Red
men,"
The Washington times., 1934-05-09
Club Calendar
TODAY

Meeting-Mira Mccoy An"
drews Day Nursery, 1890 a. m''
Ambassador Hotel.
observation-disclosures OF
Ladies of Charity. 8 D. M, Audi
torium of National Press Club.
Inaugural Dinner-Women's
City Club, $50 p. M, 1855 Jack
son Pl. N. w.
Meeting-George Washington
Delphian Chapter, 10 a. m.'
Hamilton Hotel.
-Soroptimist Club,
lp, M, Willard Hotel.
Meeting-Epsilon Chapter, Pi
Omicron National Sorority, 1880
D. m, Willard Hotel.
Benefit Roast Beef Dinner
Ladies Auxiliary of the Jeffer"
son District Volunteer Fire De-
partment, S to Z p. m, in the
engine house.
Meeting - Starmont Aid for
Consumptives, 10:30 a. M, home
of Mrs. A. P. Clark, 1778 Lanier
Pl. N. w.
TOMORROW
Meeting-Education Commit.
tee, Woman's National Demo
cratic Club, II a. m, 1926 New
Hampshire Ave. N. w.
Convention - District of Co.
lumbia Federation of Women's
Clubs, all day, Roosevelt Hotel.
Meeting and Bingo Party
Ladies Auxiliary of Lambskin
Club, 7:30 p. M, Northeast Ma.
sonic Temple.
The Washington times., 1934-05-09
Robin Points Moral

Mrs. Edwin A. Ha1sey, wife
Of the Secretary of the Senate,
IS foregoing much of her &C.
tiv1ty in charity and club work
these days.
She has a new charge.
On her front porch, within
two feet of the door, a robin
built a nest and laid its eggs.
Mrs. HalSey maintains an al.
most constant vigil to see that
the birds and eggs are not
harmed by her chow dog or
stray cats.
Whether there is any reason
for the observation or not is
unknown, but Mrs. Halsey has
pointed out to Colonel Ed that
The Washington times., 1934-05-09
Maryland y. Acts
To Erect 2 BuiZdin0S

Erection of new arts and sci
ence building and a women's
dormitory at the University of
Maryland will start within 10
days, according to university Off
cials.
The project, to cost more than
100000, will be handled by the
Mas Construction Company and
the Consolidated Engineering Com
pany, both of Baltimore. Both
buildings, according to the con.
tract, must be completed by De-
Cember /. 1894.
The Washington times., 1934-05-09
DR.. Sch1dL Speaks
At Miner COLLeQe

DR.. Eugene A. Schaal, executive
secretary of the Y. M. C. A., at
John Hopkins University, Balti.
more, addressed the students and
faculty at Miner Teachers College
today. DR.. Schaal is prominent in
the fight for interracial and inter-
national good will. The address
was sponsored by the Interracial
Relation Club of the college.
The Washington times., 1934-05-09

The District of Columbia will
have its share of problems re-
lating to education and child
welfare up for discussion at
the thirty-eighth annual con-
Vention of the National Con.
greSS Of Parents and Teachers
in Des Moines, Iowa, which
opens Sunday and continues
through next week.
Mrs. L. B. Castell, newly
elected president of the District
of COLUMBIA Parent-Teacher AS.
Sociation, and Mrs. w. B. Fry,
newly elected first vice presi.
dent, will attend the conven-
ton.
Mrs. Hugh Bradford, of Sacra.
mento, Calf, national president
of the Parent Teacher ASsocia.
ton, has been in Washington
for the past month and in daily
attendance at the national
headquarters office on Sixteenth
Street. She will leave for Des
MoineS some time this week.
Members Of the headquarters
staff who also will attend the
convention include Miss Fran
ces S. Hays, Miss Ruth A. Bot
tomly, Miss Mary A. Ferre, Mrs.
Arthur Charles Watkins, w. FL
wood Baker and Miss Clarice
Wade.
The theme of this convention
will be 1.-The Future of the For
gotten Child" with numerous
men and women of national
prominence discussing various
phases of the topic,
The Washington times., 1934-05-09
Seven States Get
l3 Millions Relief

Federal emergency relief funds
totaling $13,223,610 were allotted
to seven States and Alaska by
Relief Administrator Harry L..
Hopkins yesterday. The money
was distributed as follows: Ohio,
$4,712,706; Alabama, $1,296, ,430:
Colorado, $1,154,596; Utah, $319,-
SGT; Idaho, $272,645: Louisiana,
$1,396,894; Michigan, $4,000, ,652,
and Alaska. $4,000.
The Washington times., 1934-05-09
CoIumbians Elect

Mrs. w. Hayes Yeager was
reelected president of the Co.
lumbar Women of George
Washington University at the
recent annual meeting. Other
officers who will serve during
the ensuing year are Mrs. Gill
bert Hall, first vice president;
Miss Edna Clark, second vice
president; Miss Carolan Getty,
recording secretary; Miss Doro-
thy Ruth, corresponding secre-
tary; Miss Virginia Kinnard,
assistant corresponding secre-
tary; Mrs. Russell McNitt, treas
urer, and Miss Elizabeth Ben
son, assistant treasurer,
The Washington times., 1934-05-09

the male bird spends the major
ity of its time paying constant
attendance to it's mate.
Enthusiasm over the forth
coming boxing bouts at the
National Press Club is on the
increase.
Harry Allen, who once
coached the Knights of Colum-
bus boxing team, reports that
he has arranged some bouts
that should be as good as any
witnessed in Washington in
many a day.
1t Is reliably reported, how
ever, that Willie Collins, super
intendent of the Senate press
gallery, was challenged to a
match, but declined to fight on
the theory that he never put the
gloves on when he sat down
for a long and serious bout.
Force Of Habit
Vice President Garner. keep.
The Washington times., 1934-05-09
TdppdhdnnOck Set
For Fete Tomorrow

TAPPAHANNOCK, Va, May 9.
Thursday will be a gala day in
the ancient town of Tappahan-
mock, the county seat of Essex,
when all the schools unite in a
celebration of May Day. Each
school will have its own variety
of entertainment and exhibits.
William Gregory Renolds, division
superintendent, will be master of
ceremonies.
The Washington times., 1934-05-09
Students Pledged
For "G1te and Keu''

Nine students of George Wash
ington University were formally
pledged to the Gate ano Key,
honorary interfraternity society,
at a recent meeting.
The students are Everett Wood
ward, Leonard Stevens, Otto
Schoenfelder, Harold D. Hadley,
John Walstrom, John Swayze,
Alan Crocker, Floyd Sparks and
Walter Sompayrac.
The Washington times., 1934-05-09
TIMES TABLE
TODAY
All Actvities-Governmenta Conventions Civic Social
Senate

All ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, conventions, Social
Senate
1890 m-Post Office Committee. respecting liability
damages for mail Open Capitol Committee Room ~
Room !" 3a4 Senate Office Building 0D'"
and labor Committee Wagner Labor
3 m-Dsrct of Columbia Committee Bills on calendar
1880 mFOregn Relations Committee Treaties. Executive
1880 m.-Fnance Committee Several small bills. Execu-
tive Room s12, Senate Office Building.
bill Executive Room a. Senate Office Budng B ,u on
1880 a. msenate District subcommittee District supply BILL
Executive. Capitol committee
m-nterstae Commerce Committee Communications BILL
aas commtss G's r. s s
10 m.-ImmgratiOn Committee Changes to immigration
laws
% and % Means Pa t property
1880 m-RuIes Committee, Various bills.
1890 m%udcaTy Committee California relief bill
education Executive. -
10 's mmMoon Picture fUH IabOratoes Willard HOTEL
m-Fly swatter Manufacturing Industry. Willard Hotel
m-Construction News Division. of
Commerce.
m-Metai jacketed jug manufacturins washington
10 m-Archectura ornamental and miscellaneous iron iron
eos n% h WnS1sS o Hotel
10 a. m-Woo and trim dis IT, Raleigh Hotel
mB''U and rFIns assisr BobHs S5nE "''o"'r Hotel
$3.50 a. m-Meeting, semetsalvay Company. willard
a M
Manufacturers Association. Association offices Star Building
mLuncheon, Maryland Cemeteries Association May.
flower Hotel
445 p m-Meeting- Philosophical Inquiry
National Museum.
suppe-Washington Representatives
Association. Hamilton
eeting-Columba Heights Business Mems Association
Riggs Bank Building, 1908 Fourteenth St. n w.
CONVENTIONS
Law Institute Mayflower Hotel.
General Convention of Church Church of the
Holy City, Sixteenth and Corcoran Streets Northwest
Presby.
eran Church. Thirteenth Farragut Streets Northwest
a. m.-Associated General Contractors Willard Hotel
m-Ameran Pharmaceutical Association, Shoreham Hotel
CIVIC AND SOCIAL
Association International Comparative
section. All day. MayflOWer Hotel
1880 m-LuncheOn Lions Club. MayflOwer Hotel.
1880 m.-Luncheon, Monarch Club. Ambassador Hotel.
1880 m-LuncheOn OptimiSt Club. Hamilton Hotel
1880 m-Luncheon Rotary Club. Willard Hotel.
1245 mLuncheon District Of Columbia Bankers AssOca
on. Willard Hotel.
m-Luncheon National Airport Corporation HOTEL
m.-Dnner Educational Council Knights of Columbus
MayflOwer Hotel
p m-Banquet, Society Metals Hamilton Hotel
m"-Meeting, Sigma Nu Phi Legal Fraternity Hamilton
p. m.-Meeing, Walton League. Raleigh Hotel
p. m-Play, Players Club. ShOreham
p m-Dinner, The Inqurendo. ShOretham Hotel
m-Meeng, Capital Lodge Shepherds
lehem. Moose Hail. 1414 1 st. N w.
m-Meeng, Powell Junior High ParentTeacher
tion At the school,
m-Meeting-Drct Association, Mayflower
m-BngO Party-Men's Club Friendship House. S26 Vir
gnia Ave. S. E.
m-Meeing-Coas Artillery Reserve Officers Room 1916
Munitions Building
S:15 m.-Mnstrel Play-stela Club Gabriers
Hall, Grant Circle Northwest
8:15 p m.-Meeng, Democratic District
bia. Racquet Club.
500 m1ectures, Young Christian Association.
G St. N. w.
$3.50 p. m.-show, Jewish Community Center
$3.50 m-BingO party, National
The Washington times., 1934-05-09
DR.. RYAN TO SPEAK

The Rt. Rev. John A. Ryan, of
Catholic University, will address
the National Catholic School of
Social Service tomorrow night at
8 o'clock at 2400 Nineteenth st.
N. w. on Unemployment and It's
Remedies"
The Washington times., 1934-05-09
BENEFIT DINNER

Woman'S Auxiliary of Claren-
don, Va, Presbyterian Church will
give benefit dinner May 16 in
the church hall. Proceeds will 90
to auxiliary activities.
The Washington times., 1934-05-09
CLUBS TO ELECT

Election of officers for the
Prince Georges County Federation
Of Women'S Clubs will be held
May 1S at Brandywine, at the
annual meeting of the federation.
The Washington times., 1934-05-09
Delegation From D. {. to Attend
National Congress Of PIT. A.
In Des Moines Next Week

plans with Mrs. Hugh Bradford,
will leave today for Des Moines.
The Washington times., 1934-05-09

Departures From Normal
Accumulated deficiency of tenn
perature since Jan. /, 1934-86.
Excess of temperature since
May /, 1886.
Accumulated deficiency of pre-
cipitation since Jan. l, 1934-1.94.
Excess of precipitation since
hay /, 1934-O.16.
Tide Tables
Today-High tides, 4:36 a. m.
and 5:07 p. m. Low tides, 1924
a. m. and 1876 p. m.
Tomorrow-High tides, 5:27
a. m. and 900 p. m. Low tide
1918 p. m.
Sun and Moon
The sun rises today, 5:02 a. m.
and sets 7:08 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow. SOL
a. m. and sets 7:09 p. m.
The moon rises today, 2:4O
a. m. and sets 1928 p. m.
The moon rises tomorrow, 3:O5
a. m. and sets 4::31 .. m,
The Washington times., 1934-05-09
The Weather

District of Columbia-Mostly
cloudy and warmer tonight and
Thursday; increasing southerly
winds.
Maryland-Mostly cloudy to-
night and Thursday, probably
light showers Thursday afternoon
in extreme west portion; warmer
tonight and in east and central
portions Thursday.
Virginia and North Carolina,
generally fair and warmer to-
night and Thursday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-03-20

For Sale
FOR SALE-TYPEWRTTERS Add.
Ing machines, EXPERT REPAIR
ING on all office machines. Sun.
plies. CAPITAL TYPEWRITER
co. 2O7 Broadway, X block West
Of Postoffice. Phone $40.
FOR sALE-One No. 3 Howell saw
mill in AL shape with new saw
blade and new drive belt. Hintz
Bros. Elbowoods, N. Oak.
APPLES-Delicious, $l.65 and $l.s5.
Rome Beauty. $40
Winesap, $l.40.
Potatoes. Ohio. Triumphant Cobblers
from 81 to $3.50 per busllel for
table and seed. Cabbage, onions,
carrots. Western Produce Co.,
Mandan. N. Oak.
POTATOES FOR SALE
Some real nice sound potatoes. Price
$1O0 per bushel or If delivered 10
per bushel. If you wish to have
them delivered let us know one day
ahead. Richard A. Kunz, Bismarck,
N. p. 222 South Sth Street or
phone 1917.
AUCTION SALE Saturday March
oath, SO horses and colts, 10 good
milk cows, 50 sheep and few hogs.
Mandan fair grounds. Mandan, N.
Oak. Missouri Slope Community
Sales, Phone 468. Mandan, N. D.
FOR SALE-Kitchen cabinet, VIII IT
Or can be built In any place. Priced
reasonable. May be seen at Aune
Carpenter Shop. Phone 2O5.
PHONE 892-R-For fertilizer or black
dirt, ashes also hauled. Very rea-
sonable charges.
FOR SALE - Light four cylinder
coupe. New paint. Good condition
Inquire at J. I. Case Co.
FOR SALE-National Cash Reoister.
shirt case. cap case, wrapping coun-
ter, window fixtures and shelving.
Phone 827-R.