davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-17
CHURCH or CHRIST
1918 Dawson Avenue

Bishop |. IL Mann Is carrying
on special Bible class The
public is invited 10 come ana
bring Bibles -.
4 sermon for the young people
will be preached Sunday. March
rs. at p. m. Everybody IS wei
come
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-17
c o N T r A c T
B r l D C E
BY LYDIA Goggins

have had many requests for an
article on when to Cover. and
When Not 10 Cover and Honor.
Remember there is no such thing
AS always and never" in bridge.
However good general rule TO
remember is this Holding a card
above and one below the card led,
then cover
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-17

First note what is the most i'm
portant card, as far as the second
hand is concerned Clearly, this is
the 2. Now the holder OF the A.
must assume that the 9 is with
his partner. and assist him in set
ting II up for trick. as we'll as
setting up the 10 for himself Clear
ly. therefore, the X must cover.
thereby killing the Q and forcing
the ace. This is the only way that
second hand can make trick for
himself.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-17
CLUB NOTES

| Pansy Patterson IL president OF
the guild. -
The Golden Rule l. 4 A. Auxil.
larry, No. !, met Thursday after
noon. at the home of Mrs. Booker.
6649 Hartford avenue. Election of
officers was held, the following be-
ing elected: Mrs. Aline Noel.
president; Mrs. Flossie Page, vice;
Mrs. Marie Carter. secretary; Mrs.
l.. Montgomery. treasurer; Mrs.
Augusta Davis. chaplain: Mrs.
Irene Greene. chairman, Art Com
mittee. Plans were made for q st.
Patrick's Day dance. to be given at
the Reccochell Club, at Milford and
2Sth street. Saturday night. March
II.
A delicious two-course luncheon
will be served.
The next meeting will be held
with Mrs. Eloise Carry, Thursday
afternoon March Is.
ssssss
The Detroit Study Club met last
Friday. March 9th at the Y. w. C.
A.. with Mrs. Fannie Peck as host
ess. 1t was the 36th annual meeting
OF the club. Annual reports were
given and the election resulted in
all officers being reelected. ms fol-
lows: president. Mrs. Angel Lam
bert; vice-president, Miss Lola
Gregory; recording secretary, Mrs.
EVA LOOMS; treasurer, Mrs. Eve
lyn Henry; custodian, Mrs. Kate
Johnson: auditor. Miss Lulu Owens.
A delicious repast was served Nm
the ~" cafeteria. The program for
the next meeting on Morch 10th
will be a musical. Mrs. All Thomhs
Will entertain the club at her home
on Josephine Ave.
Wolverine Lodge, No. 72 is fea-
turing special parties, every Sat-
urday night. in its clubrooms. 5119
Brush. The public is invited to
attend st. Patrick Party, which
the lodge Is sponsoring. March II.
Four prizes will be given-two for
door prizes, and the others for
bridge and whist. The committee
are: Witt and Harry Bradley, Fitz-
gerald. e. H. Bergen. and Louis
Matthews.
The CoterIe Girls met March g.,
with Mrs. Mable Stevens, 4Uz
Farnsworth. The ladies are plan
ming a cocktail bridge party, to be
given soon. The next meeting
will be held. Thursday evening,
March Is. at 400 Farnsworth. All
members are urged to be present.
Mrs. Mable Stevens is president.
tt%ss*
The Modern Eight Bridge Club
was entertained Thursday. March
l. by Miss Matte Lee Woodson,
GOAL 2Sth street. At the business
session. plans were made for CIV
ing sport dance in the near flu
ture. Miss Sarah Reynolds was vot-
ed In as q new proxy. Last weeks
prizes were won by the following:
Mrs. Sadie Johnson. first prize:
Mrs. Wavie Alexander. secodnd. A
delicious repast was served by the
hostess. The remainder OF the eve
ming was spent ut bridge. The next
meeting will be held with Mrs.
Wnvfe Alexander.
ssssss
A group of ladies met at Park
side Nurses Home. Monday even
ing. March 8. and formed q club.
known as the Negro League Of In
tergration. Their purpose 10 to
educate the Negro in the higher ell
ements OF politics. Mrs. Amelia
Cabule was elected president: Miss
Thompson. LIST vice; Mrs. Ernes-
tine Walker. End vice: Mrs. Audrey
PriestIy, secretary; Mrs. Hamil-
ton. treasurer. The meeting was
Interesting. Mrs. Blance whitney.
assisted by Miss Elizabeth Gully.
outlined the work Of the year. The
club will meet each second and
fourth Friday evening. at the Park
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-17
Example 2
8 3
Leads Q

No matter where the missing
king might be. nothing can be
gained by covering the Q with the
ace. II your partner does not have
the X. then the declarer must have
II. and you will take it on the sec
ond round
Before covering. always note the
missing honors
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-17
MT. ZION BAPTIST CHU RICH
1860 Meade Street

The church and pastor, Rev
Simms have plans under way for
improving the interior Of the bull
ding. The willing Workers Club
had tn interesting meeting last
Sunday and reports were made on
the two months rally. The work
will be conducted. +.
At the morning and evening SER
vices. the pastor deeply Impress
ed the congregation. ;,
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-17
COSMOPOLITAN BAPTIST

The pastor Rev. M. Bolden. Is
stirring his congregation with his
Gospel sermons. Two souls we're
added to the church last Sunday
morning.
The b. Y. p. u. launched q u
nique program Sunday. IL Is do
ing fine work.
Among the sick are Mrs. Bell
Robinson. Mrs Halkes.
A demonstration will be given
March 2S. for the benefit OF the
church. Two presents will be
given away. Tickets and inform
ton may be obtained at the pars-
onage, from Rev. Bolden.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-17
3

Example l
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-25
Champion Ready
For Ross Battle
McLarnin Winds Up Training
Confident Of Victory Via
Knockout Route

Atlantic City. N. j.. May 25.-(P-
While one-half of boXing's most col
orful combination. old Pop" Foster,
mumbles Of trickery and deep, dark
plots, the other half. soft-voiced
Jimmy McLarnin, placidly winds up
this business of preparing to bring
sudden Inconsistencies down upon
another aspiring young ring man.
Jimmy is certain he will tag out
youthful Barney Ross, the lightweight
champion. in Madison Square Gar
den's bowl Long Island Monday night.
You can't get James Archibald to
make a positive statement to that eff
feet. Jimmy being most quiet and re-
served, but there is confidence in
every line of his perfectly trained
fighting figure. He always has
knocked those little men out.
"All I know about Ross" Jimmy
says. rs what I've gathered from the
motion pictures of his second victory
over Tony Canzoneri. He's a fast
boxer. I've always found the best
way to beat that type was to crowo
them into corner, where speed
doesn't count, and let them have il
with both hands. It works a very
large part of the time"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-25
~ YOU'RE III
TELLING NE

Arnel Odell Hale, CleVelanQS Sec
ond sacker, has a lot of nickname.
Sammy and Bling being two OF
them. But bad News probably
is the most appropriate. Roy Van
Graflan, former American League
mum, now officiating in the Interna-
tiona. hangs two pictures of himself
in his hotel room. Sam Leslie,
Dodger first sacker. is using lighter
bat than he did last season. ~. and
his stick work Is improving. :. Char
ley Colbert, Cards infielder who In
jured his leg two years ago when he
accidentally discharged a load OF
shot in 1t, is working out with the sec
ond team at st. Louis and is
cheerful and optimistic despite the
fact he may never play regularly
again. :. Jess Willard is doing a re.
fereeing tour, la Jack Dempsey. II
the south.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-25
LOCALS COP 3RD
ROAD TRIP TILT
AT CANADIAN CITY
Burke Subdues Colored Batters
in LIST Game, Yields Eight
Scattered Safeties
PLAY TWO GAMES FRIDAY
Locals Run Consecutive Victor
les to Six; Meet Devils
Lake Sunday
PLAY TWO GAMES FRIDAY

Bismarck's baseball team made it
two in a row Thursday by setting
down the Gilkerson's Union Giants
1873, in the second game of the series
under the floodlights at Winnipeg.
Earlier in the day they had slugged
out one-sided 1873 victory.
In the second frame Mccartney
started in the mound for the locals
but was relieved by Vincent.
The triumph earlier Thursday was
the second straight for the Capital
City team on. its five = day road
trip and the fifth consecutive
win since the season opened some
two weeks ago. Bismarck Wednesday
dropped highly-touted Towner
county aggregation Al a. Cando.
Burke In Form
''Specks" Burke took no the pitching
duties of the local team where Simle
left them Wednesday keeping eight
Giant hits we'll scattered. Beef"
Einghofer was on the receiving end.
Bismarck's heavy hitters fattened
their batting averages at the expense
OF Pearson, Giant hurler, who was
11icked for 20 hits from which the
Capital City lads put together their
Is scores. Ransom was behind the
plate for the colored club.
Gilkersons baseball teams are we'll
known to Bismarck fans having played
here on many occasions in past
years. Any doubt that might have
existed in the minds OF local sport
followers regarding the strength Of
Manager Neil Churchilrs 1884 edition
should have been dispelled with the
convincing report on Thursdays
game.
Play Two Friday
Three more games are to be played
with the Giants. Friday Is Queens
Day in Canada and two contests will
be played, one in the late afternoon
and the other under the floodlights
The final contest of the five-game
series is scheduled for Saturday.
Sunday on the return trip Churchill
will send his charges against Devils
Lake at the Lakewood park. The
Lakers have already dropped a deci-
sion to the Jamestown club and
should give the Bismarck team little
trouble.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-25
WINS SATURDAY WILL CLINCH
DAVIS CUP MATCHES FOR u. S.
Shields and Stoefen Take
Singles From Canadians
in First Round

Wilmington, Del, May 25.-R1e
Rain Friday caused postponement
of the doubles tennis match between
the United States and Canada in the
first round Of the American Zone
play for the Davis Cup.
The United States can clinch vic
tory in the first round Of the Ameri-
can Zone Davis Cup play by defeat
ing Canada in Saturdays doubles
match.
George M. Lott, Jr, Of Chicago,
and John Van Ryn, Of Philadelphia,
represent the United States Friday
against Walter Martin and Marcel
Rainville, victims Of Thursdays
singles defeats
Francis x. Shields, o. New York
defeated Martin, GO, 6-3, 81 in the
clash OF the two nations number
ranking players. Lester r. Stoefer
of Los Angeles, accounted for Rain.
vile in the opening encounter. Gel
rs. 81.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-25

Yale, as we'll as such other strong
eastern teams as Cornell, Harvard
and New York University, Stanfords
seven-man array ruled decided ia
vorite to take the championship tro-
ply back to the Far West for the 18th
time in Is years.
Few of outstanding stars figured to
be pressed in Fridays preliminaries.
They included Bullet Bob" Kiesel. of
California, favorite in the 100 and 200
meter events: Bill Bonthron of
Princeton, out to score his second
straight double in the 800 and 1900
meter runs, with Gene Venzke Of
Pennsylvania among his rivals in both
events; and John Lyman, Stanford
record breaking shot-putter, who also
is doubling UP with his teammate
Gordon Dunn, in the discus.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-25
Groom Trackmen
For Trial Heats
Favorites Not Likely to Be
Pressed in intercollegiate
Preliminaries

Philadelphia, May 25.-(P)-Stan-
ford and Yale. chief standard bearers
of the Far west and the East in the
58th track and field battle for the in
tercollegiate A. A. A. A. championship,
lockeyed their athletes Friday for
the qualifying trials which may indi-
cate which way rival fortunes will
swing in Saturdays finals. Elimina-
tons were slated in II of the Is cham
pionship events.
Although greatly outnumbered b,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-25
PITTSBURGH RANKS
HALF GAME ABOVE
ST. Louis CARDS
Fourth Place Giants Only One
Game Out Of Lead, Beat
Cubs, ~
PHILLIES DROP CINCINNATI
Browns Continue Sparkling Ad-
vance in 6-5 Victory Over
Washington
(By The Associated Press)


The current trend of the National
League race, instead Of heading to-
ward q decision, appears to be toward
keeping the four contenders as close
ly punched as possible.
Fridays standing found Pittsburgh's
Pirates with clear lead of q half
game after their 7-3 triumph over
the Boston Braves, couples with New
Yorks I'll victory over the Cubs. Chi
cago had dropped to third few per-
centage points behind the Cards, who
trounced Brooklyn 7-3 while the
fourth-place Giants were only one
game out of the lead.
Curt Davis won the other National
League contest for the Phillies, as he
limited Cincinnati to three hits.
The st. Louis Browns continued
their sparkling American League ad-
vance into third place by 6-5 VIC
tory over Washington. Detroit stepped
one percentage point behind the
Browns despite q 6-3 triumph over the
Athletics.
The Yankees stopped their down.
ward slide by taking to victory
over the Chicago White Sox.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pirates Pelt Braves
r H e.
Pittsburgh 49,. 100 olo 49, IS o.
Boston ...... oil 600 DOL 3 II !
Swift and Padden; Brandt and
Spohrer.
Cards Beat Brooklyn
st. Louis. -. 900 202 3O0-7 13 O
Brooklyn $500. 900 OIL O0l- 3 10 l
Carleton and v. Davis; Herring,
Minis, Leonard. Perkins and Lopez.
Phillies Shutout Reds
r H E
Cincinnati go. 900 600 000-0 3 2
Philadelphia -. ZOO OIL Dix 5 10 l
S. johnson, Shaute and lombard;
Davis and Todd.
Giants Wallop Cubs
Chicago ....... 900 OOl 600 4 4
New York. >. !. .lO2 III 10x- II 1
Timing, Weaver and Phelps; Hub
bell and Mancuso.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Tigers Outslug Athletics
| r II e
Philadelphia 200 100 Oils !
Detroit ....... 200 400 O0x- 10 3
Marcum and Berry, Moss; Mar
berry and Cochrane.
Chicago Lose 10 Yanks
r H T
New York. =. 200 600 O20-2 -
Chicago ....... ZOO 100 600 3
Gomez and Dickey: CASTOR, CALI
van and Madjeski.
i Browns Win End Straight
r H
Washington .. 200 $50 0OO- 5 IL
lSt. Louis. 300 100 2Ox- 6 Z
Weaver. Burke, Stewart and Phil.
lips; Coffman, Wells and Hemsley.
. Boston, Cleveland postponed rain.
i
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-25
Yesterdays Stars
nv The Associated Press)

Curt Davis, Phillies- Limited Reds
TO three hits, famed six for Phillies'
first shutout victory.
Zen Chapman, Yankees-Knocked
IA both runs for 2-1 victory over
White 6ox with double.
Btll swift. Pirates Outpitched Ed
brandt and batted in two runs IN 7-3
victory over Braves.
Rey Pepper, Browns - Batted In
three runs, including winning tallies.
aelingt Senators.
Joe Medwick. Cardinals-Led attack
On Dodgers with three hits and two
runs.
Irod NarberTy, Tigers - Pitched
ateady ranae y heat Athletics.
oocr9e watkins, Giants-Hit triple
and tWo singles against Cubs. driving
4hone Two runs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-25
FOLLOW THROUGH KEEPS IRON
SHOTS IN LINE

I have said lot Of things concern
ing the. making Of an iron shot and
what to do to correct certain mistakes.
I imagine the neglect of the proper
follow through is the most important
OF all It is the major point in which
the average player is the weakest.
Most players neglect to make long
and complete follow through although
they apparently know its importance.
Check up on this II your irons have
been off line. A complete follow
through is q great aid to direction.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-25
Jamest0wn's q Hits
Beat Twin City Team

jamestown, N. D., May 25.-(R-1n
q ragged game here Thursday night,
jamestown won from the Minnea-
apolis Giants, 1913.
Four men, Perkins, Davis, Radcliffe
and Brown, each chalked up two hits
ir . row In the fifth inning. Per-
kins got q home run.
.Iamestown ....... 2O3 68O-10 % 2
0iant@ 600 OO3-3 Z Z
Radcliff and Perkins: Freeman,
jackson and Davis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-25
MiIIers Finally Conquer Red Bird
link After Five Straight Defeats
Defeat Columbus, as; indians
Down Blues; Saints and
Colonies Win

Chicago, May 25.-(R-After taking
it on the chin for five successive
games at the hands Of the Columbus
Red Birds, the Millers from Mime
apohs finally have landed . counter
punch.
While the veteran Jess Petty silen-
ced the Red Bird bats just enough
and he and his mates hammered
Teachout and Cross for Z grand total
OF Is blows, one Of them q home run
debut by Buzz Artlett. the Millers beat
Columbus. 8-5, for the first time this
season.
Hockett Of Kansas City was batted
from the mound by Indianapolis in
the eighth after which the Indians
went on to win In the tenth, 81.
Lou Fette, st. Paul pitcher, won his
own game against Toledo, Z to 8, by
hammering out home run and pair
Of singles.
Milwaukee scored seven runs In the
last two innings only to fall before
Louisville, %.
Saints Quell Mudhens
Toledo -. 100 ITO OIL II z
st. Paul :. Dol 222 OOx-7 10 o
Larlin, Dowler, Doljack and o'Neil:
Fette and Fenner.
MillerS Get To Redbirds
Columbus :. 001 COZ 002-5 II Z
Minneapolis 03l 600 04x-S Is o
Teachout, Cross and 0ooch, O'Dead;
Petty and Hargrave.
Colonies Win I'm 9Th
Louisville. OIL 200 41-9 Il /
Milwaukee. 0l0 600 61-8 II 4
Weinert. Bass. McKain, Mclean
and Erickson; Slime, Hutcheson,
Pressnell and Rensa.
Indians Beat Blues In 1oth
Indianapolis 900 $40 O2O - II 3
Kansas City 022 001 O02 0-7 Is /
90 innings)
Logan, Wright, Chamberlain and
Riddle: Hockette, Carson and Bren-
eel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-25

It has been estimated that ap-
prcximately 100000 persons in the
United States are injured at work or
play annually.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-25

OF all the costly wonders that the
palace of the Mogul emperors at Del
hi has contained, the most wonderful
and costly was the peacock throne.
constructed during the reign of Shah
Jehan, and valued at more than $780,
5000. It was in the form Of two
peacocks and was inlaid with valuable
jewels.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-25
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
MAJOR LEAGUE
/A2ERy
(By The Associated Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE

10y NE tASSUCldVCU IIcSSJ
NATIONAL LEAGUE
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Phillies. .39l;
Leslie, Dodgers. $3.50.
Runs-Vaughan, Pirates, So; Klein,
Cubs. SO.
Hits-Moore, Giants, so; Urbarski,
Braves, 40.
Home Runs-Klein, Cubs. IL: OFT,
Giants, g.
Pitching-Bush. Cubs, II; Frank
house, Braves, 6-1.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Batting-Hensley, Browns, ,4l2:
REYNOLDS. Red Sox, 1898.
Runs-Morgan, Red Sox. and Cliff,
Browns, %.
Hits-Reynolds, Red sox, 81; Man
ush, Senators, 50.
Home Runs-Gehrig, Yankees and
Bonura, White Sox, 10.
Pitching-Gomez. Yankees. TO;
Ruffing, Yankees and Kline, Athletics,
81.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-25
Nebraska Heavy Fells
Eustace in st. Paul

st. Paul, May 25.-(F-John pesek.
heavyweight wrestler Of Ravenna.
Neb., defeated Allen Eustace, husky
Kansan, in the main event Of .
wrestling chow here Thursday night,
pinning his opponent with . flying
mare after half hour Of graphing.
The Puget Sound region Of western
bage seed in this country.
There are ten times a. many bar
bers and hairdressers In the United
States today O. there were In 1850.
Naturalization fees In this country
have increased about 800 Per cent
since 1870.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-25

Millers Get To Redbirds
Columbus :. 001 COZ 002-5 IL Z
Minneapolis 031 600 04x-8 Is o
Teachout, Cross and dooch, o'Dead;
Petty and Hargrave.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-25

Phillies ShutOut Reds
r H E
Cincinnati 900 600 600 3 2
Philadelphia 1000 OIL Dix 5 10 l
S. johnson, Shaute and lombard;
Davis and Todd.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-25

Giants WaII0p Cubs
r H e
Chicago 900 OOl OOO-1 4 4
New York. 49,. .1O2 Ill 10x- 7 IL !
Timing, Weaver and Phelps; Hub
bell and Mancuso.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-25

r H E
st, Louis. 49,. 200 202 300 Is o
BROOKLYN 900 Oil DOL 3 10 l
Carleton and v. Davis; Herring,
Minis, Leonard. Perkins and Lopez.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-25

Browns Win 2nd Straight
r H E.
Washington =. 200 O5O 600 S IL 0
st. Louis. 800 100 COX Z 8
Weaver. Burke, Stewart and Phil
lips; Coffman, Wells and Hemsley.
Boston, Cleveland postponed rain.
Evening star., 1934-11-19
ARCHITECTS HIRED
TOPUSH j. s. WORK
Treasury Hopes 80 Pct. Of
Its Buildings Will Be Start
ed in Winter.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Treasury has hired more
architectural experts and is bending
its efforts to get at least 80 per
cent of a sl32,oOo,oOO building pro-
gram under way this Winter. 1t is
part of the Federal attempt to tighten
relief rolls.
The emergency program extends to
to s12 communities in the 48 States.
Already more than s30,000,00o, in
volving about 140 projects, is under
contract.
To hurry the work the Treasury's
force of architectural workers has
grown from 1000 to 1900. The more
dollars that can be put to work this
Winter the fewer men the admins
tration expects to be out of jobs.
About S67,OO0,O00 of the program
was authorized by legislation before
1884. Most of the contracts already
let are out of this sum. Last June
Congress added another $65 5,000,0 900
and it was spread over more than 300
projects.
The work authorized is chiefly post
Office facilities, but other public
buildings are included.
Latest reports show that the $685.
100000 allotment, the last of the
program to get started, is making
progress. While only seven jobs, ag-
gregating 100000, were actually un-
der contract, bids had been received
on four more, amounting to Sc, ,423, 900,
and 36 more projects were open to
bids.
Evening star., 1934-11-19
ACCIDENT DEATHS DROP
New York Rate in 1888 Is Re-
ported Lowest in 81 Years.

ALBANY, N. Y, November 10 OP.-
New York States accidental death
rate in 1888 was the lowest, with
one exception, in ~ years, the State
health department reported last
night.
The rate was 6s.1 per 100, 900 pop
ulation, with falls, drownings, burns,
poisonous gas and railroad accidents
the major causes in that order.
OF the 4,671 deaths for which the
type of accident was known 37.9 per
cent were motor vehicle accidents,
1915 per cent home mishaps, 1879
per cent public and 96 per cent
industrial.
Evening star., 1934-11-19
FLYER Burns With Plane.

MADISON, Wis, November 19 CP).-
Harold Anderson of Madison was
burned to death this afternoon when
his small monoplane struck high
tension wires and crashed as he at
tempted to land at the Madison Air
port. Clifford Du Bois, student, was
seriously injured. He was thrown
from the cockpit.
Evening star., 1934-11-19

have changed America from
a country Of widely scattered
communities, depending on
local food supplies, to a closely
knit nation, every state of
which buys food from every
Evening star., 1934-11-19
We Have Grown With America For rs Year:

LIVERY development, every
II event, and every inven.
ton during the last IS years
have combined to make an
organization such as A&P
necessary to what we know as
modern living.
The growth of population
and the rise of cities, the wi.
dening frontiers, the building
of railways the invention of
the automobile, the improve.
ment of roads-these and hun.
dreds of other developments
Evening star., 1934-11-19

must do it eheaply and ex.
pertly.
Az P does the work of buy.
ing food in the best producing
sections-near and far-and
selling it to people all over
America. That it does its work
expertly and cheaply is shown
in the high quality Of food and
the low prices in A & p, stores.
Such a company as Az p
has been made necessary by
the growth of America during
the last rs years.