davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11

Runs batted in--Frisch, L. Waner C0lllns, c. Davis. Two- base hIts-- Collins, q. Davis. Home run--collIns sacri s--Whltehcad, Theven0w to suhr; TSisoh to to Durocher to Col. linH. Left on btses--Pittsburgh Q, Bt. Louis Q. nase on balls--OR Melne 1, off |. Dean ]. Struck out--f3y MAlne g, by French ., by ]. -Dean ). Hits --oR .Meins 10 In bt.3 innings. of French I In 2 g2.3 innings. Wild pitch -J. Dean. Passed bail--v. DavIs. Rlaler, Moran and fiarr. flme-- 2:07.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11

During the iive-day Journey on the top the Giants did not play perfect baseball. They felded balls off their chests, fumbled away double plays and their pitching fel- lows got snacked around for m average of i2 hits . game, which is not flVSsy mound work.
 But the Terrymen bunted no less than t4 bascbailB out of the ball yard and they won four out of i've games, which 10 q strong average. In every winning game except one they hit homers. In two games they collected four base sweepers.
 Sluggcrs Supreme
 Mel Ott, Hughie Critx, Travis Jackson, Blonde Ryan--and Man ager Terry hlfnself----are dellver- Ing the wallops for the leaders. They are proving poison to other clubs. Yesterday Hubbell, I.uque and Bell were picked for t6 hits which should have won for the Phils. But the Giants got 20, In. cluding homers by Utt and Ryan, and won. fS-7.
 The Cubs and Cards played fol. low.the.lehder, Chicago picking on Paul Derhinger for 7-4 decision over the Reds, while Pinch.hittor George Davis ruined the afternoon for tho Pirates, rappihg n double to score Collins and win, az, Dizzy Dean pitching.
 Brooklyn blew another ball gnme when Boston tullied q pair of un. earned runs In the l1th to win, 10 to :. Casey Stcngcl paraded six pitchers before the home fans, pick. Ing on Van Lingle Mungo, his ace, for tho closing chapters. Mungo juggled q bunt In the iith to per- mt Baxter Jordan to get safely to second. Jordan came around with the winhin run. Another foosle, by Tony Cuccinello, added the final tally.
 Gehrlg Advances
 New York gained a full game on Detroit in the American league, Lou uehrig humping one of Ray Mahuffey's best slnnts Into tho balcony with the bases loaded in the first Inning. The score was 2 to }, but Burleigh Grimes had to sally forth in the ninth to protect that lead when Johnny Murphy weak ened. Tho elm juice artist dls. Hhsvvu wv puttv'n iH uIueT, TutH~ ing the slde on n double play.
 Detroit lost the series closer Co Chicago on Chamberlain homer and Dykes single, which scored two. winning. al, The Tigers got nine hits off Sam Jones, Rowe held the Sox to six.
 Bob Wciland, who was stopped in his first start with the lndiuns when he pitched a One-hit gamo and lostr 2.l, held tho Browns Go seven hits, famed eight and won going away, 0.1.
 Yves Terrell, who was traded 10 Boston in tho Weiland dcnl, won hiA Ramo against Washington, driving . deep Az to Chase in tho winning run that nosod out Alphonse Thomas In q pitching duel, 4.3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11
Eagles Want Games

Tho lfnRloN would llk0 Co bIII contests with tho N. E. Hlllica Jrs, North End Jrs. Rt. Anns, or tho Lakewood A. C, The Eagles will meet tho K, of r.. Jrs. in a gnmo nt BrnDsco Park Sunday nt goo o'clock. The players will assemble at Brooklyn Hguar0 nt 1iib ?. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11
RpookIyn 0YV Challenge

The Brooklyn "" will play any i6.la year toam In tho city. Chnl. lengcra may call 4.D728. or write Prank DeiIlasiO at 1S Alder St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11
Gotam Teams Beginning To Command Major League Chase
Circuit ClOuts Put Giants
 Back In National Lead;
 Terrell Wins For Red SOx
By THEON WRIGHT

New York, June ll-(UPl l-Shoeless Joe Jackson once was asked what kind of ball he liked best He said he liked the kind he could hit out of the park
 That's the kind the Giants have picked during the past week To-day they are riding the loop aganand rid ing them out of the park
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11
OId Heyc,,s Win

The old HevoDs dcfchtod tho East End Flashos 69 ln q game played Saturday, D. SHowdcn. twIrler for tho Sovons fanned IT. battCra,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11

Runs batted in - Kennedy, ull' land, Konnelly, EvOn. Two base hits--Kennclly, TrHcy, .Threo base hit--Iatn. Home runB--ltufil no. Bh'
 GrllIees--CerbnAIe. Bt0i0n buses = Hamilton Service 1; pembert0n A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11

Runs batted in--Cr0nIn. Schulte. Thomas, CisseIi, R. Johnson. ". Fer reIi. Two.bass hits--Travls, W. Fer. reil, Reynolds. Werbcr. Thrce-base hits-Cr0nIn, Schultc. Hacriilces.-- Mayer. Porter. Home run--cissell l. Double plays--Myer Co Cronln to Kuhei. Left on bases Wash gton 8, Boston c. Bases on bails-Off Thomas s, W. Terrell 2. Struck out --By Thomas 2, W. Ferrell {. Balk - Thomas. UmpIres - Donneily. ormsby and Rolls Time of game f:5g.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11
GAMES TOMORROW.
NAtlNmAl I.engue.

National League. Boston at St Louis. Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. New York at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at Chicago.
 AsnerlCmm League. Chicago at Washington. st Louis at New York. Detroit at Boston. Cleveland at Philadelphia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11

x Thompson batted for spohrer in sth.
 xx worthIngton batted for Mic. Manus in 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11
Ilucks IIill Wins

The Bucks Hill A. C. set back the Mnttatucks, O--3 in q ono. sided game played Saturday. Bal. kus pitching for tho winners. fannod eight while larrIvce Of the Mattatucks sent seven back via tho strike0ut route. The score; Mnttatueks---
 t2O 0 0 0 O--3 c 0 Bucks Hlll A. C.---
 3 00 2 2 x--,a Q 2 Batterleai inrrlvso and Angle ilnlkuDanrd Gnllagor,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11
T0DAY's GAMES.

NOrtheaatern League. (No games scheduied).
 National League. (No games hcheduled).
 sNeficmn League. tNo games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11


 Runs batted in---Jaekson 2, Ryan 5,. ott 6. Maneuso 2, Ludu6, John Moore, 4Fullls .slin. 0f mfwyp Moore .4. Fullis 2, Hasiln. Two. .base MnI,sJsssson Mer,e @,,ss Ms1neu,so. 1,, ,.. Euli!s' Haslin. stolen bhses-- Watkins. Ryan. SacriAccs--crltx, Ryan, Dou. ble play--Barteil to teffries to Clancy. Loft on bgseA--NaW York T. PhiiAdelphia II. Bases on bAils--- 2Sabaw,s,s 9T bnSsess oSaSs HnSss s,nE ss;oillEns ; < HnSbdI, hS HI,"sDc s.s c2li"s ,n.lnss !, 'tsror i,or . in l, Bell ! In . Ia, Collins 2 In ., drabowski [ In 2.S, Moore | ln 1 Ia, Johnson . In 2. Winning bitch. er--Hubbell. Losing, pltcher--Col. llns. Unplres-- lleardon, stArke and Kiem. Time--2.27.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11

Chioxxa batted for Moore in 7ih, XIX Hurst batted for Johnson In
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11

< Bishop batted for Lary in 0th. Two out whom winning run was scored.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11

x Lucas bAtted for trench In Dth, xx Young ran for Lucas in 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11

Score by innlngs;-- Hsw York ..........t2i oi5 32o--is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11
I'EM MBEItT'ON 4. c.
JTHTH ItliI iIIIUO ' V 31
 HAMILTON hlsn VlCl1.

Score by innIngsi Hamilton |, milton D. s.r 'o"G ioo "S-a "SSa
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-03-15
Middle Creek News
Middle Creek-Mrs. Jenney She

Middle Creek-Mrs. Jenney Shoe
macker is visiting at the j. Schleuter
home.
Rev. and Mrs. o. S. Monson and
family spent several days the past
week at Cherry Grove with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Prodoehl OF
Renville were Sunday dinner guests
at the John Prodoehl home.
Johr Boland spent the week at the
Aaron Sommers home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Lueck and fam
lily were entertained at dinner at the
William Mueller home in Danube
Sunday.
Mrs. Jay Franklin and daughter,
Bernice, entertained a number OF wo-
men at a quilting bee Wednesday. .
Rev. and Mrs. o. S. Monson and
family were Sunday dinner guests at
the William Sommerfeld home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Draeger and
Mr.. and Mrs. Almond Schroeder
spent Sunday with Mrs. Herman
Schroeder at the Montevideo hospital.
Miss Luella Black of Olivia spent
the weekend at her parental home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Steinkamp
and daughter and Verna Steinkamp
spent Sunday at the Alec Barber
home near Vesta. Miss Clara Brown
returned with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield Becker were
Montevideo callers Saturday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-03-15
RUPTURE

H. L. Hoffman, Expert, former
associate of C. F. Redlich, Minneapo-
lis, Mimi, will demonstrate without
charge his Perfect Re tent o n
Shields" in New Ulm, Dakota Hotel,
Wednesday, March 81 and in Mar
shall, Atlantic Hotel, Thursday,
March % from 10 a. m. to p. m.
Please come early. Evenings by ap-
pointment.
Any rupture, allowed to protrude
is dangerous, weakening the whole
system. 1t often causes stomach
trouble, gas and backpains.
My Perfect Retention Shields"
will hold rupture under any condition
of work and contract the opening in
a short time.
Do not submit to avoidable opera
tions and wear trusses that will en-
large the opening. Many satisfied
clients in this community. No mail
order.
HOME OFFICE:
5O5 Lincoln Bldg, Minneapolis, Mimi.
S6-2t.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-03-15
Dinner Parties Among
Morton News of Week

Morton-Mrs. Charles Brooks and
son, Ray, Mrs. Ida Lothert and the
Edgar Adams family were guests at
the Alfred Lothert home Sunday.
Donald McMath spent Monday and
Tuesday of last week in Watertown.
John DeWerd of GAINESVILLE visit
ed his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. A.
DeWerd, Thursday.
A crew of 80 men has been employ
ed to improve the school grounds.
IOWA funds, amounting to $4,000,
have been granted to complete this
project.
Miss Mary Kaveny Of Birch Coulee
spent Sunday at the home of Mary
Lorraine Clancy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Hunt and sons,
James and Donald, were Sunday din
ner guests at the Francis Tlsdel
home in Birch Coulee.
The Jake Piersol family of Red
wood Falls visited relatives here Fri
day evening.
Guests at the William Andrews
home Sunday were the j. A. Roberts
family of Algona, Iowa who left
Monday morning for Eagle Bend, en-
route to Circle, Minnesota. Francis
Nancy of Lucan accompanied them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Butizer were
dinner guests at the Glib Hoyle home
in Redwood Falls Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ahrens and
family were entertained at dinner
sunday at the home of Mrs. Ahren's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Beer, at
Redwood Falls.
Among the movers are: Mr.. and
Mrs. LIE Grande Daily who moved to
the Lester Smith farm, vacated by
the Harold Smith family last week.
The James Denniston family moved
| to a farm near Redwood Falls and
the house in which they have been
living is occupied by the Joseph Clan
cy family.
A surprise party in honor of her
birthday was given at the home OF
Mrs. William Bedinger by the Degree
or Honor members and their hus-
bands Friday evening.
Leo Wagner motored to st. Cloud
Saturday and returned Sunday with
his wife who has been visiting her
sister who has been i'll.
Mrs. Frank Edwards entertained
friends at her home Sunday evening.
The annual St. Patricks day din
ner will be held at ST. Johns Catholic
church.
Little Dennis Kamholz entertained
number of friends at a birthday
party Tuesday.
Mrs. Joseph Fesemeyer, a former
resident of Morton who now lives IN
New Ulm is in critical condition at
the Loretta hospital.
Mrs. C.. Lyons and j. Sale motored
to Rochester Monday to bring Mrs.
Sale home. Her condition has I'M
proved great deal.
Mrs. Bing Hegestead left Saturday
for Walnut Grove so she could be
with her sister who is i'll.
Mrs. Frank Revier spent the week
end with her daughter, Mrs. AL Gew-
yarth, at Morgan.
Mrs. j. F. Greenslit visited at the
w. B. Monsel home in Franklin last
Wednesday.
Mrs. John Van Blair and grandsor
spent Sunday at the Al Westpha
nome in Franklin.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-03-15
Farmer-Lab0r Club
Formed at Clements

A Farmer-Labor club was organ
lied March 1, at the John p. Kagel
cafe in Clements, John Arnett,
county chairman, explained the aims
and purposes of the Farmer-Labor
association. All present were in fav-
or Of forming club. Memberships
were taken after which the following
officers were elected: George NJ.
Schottenbauer, chairman; Theodore
Jacoby, vice chairman; Elmer Jacoby,
secretary and treasurer; Charles
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-03-15

Mr. and Mrs. Leo Fox entertained
q party of relatives ut their home
Sunday. Those present were Mrs. z.
Evans and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Pet
er Hengel and son, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Evans and children and Ern-
est, Otis and Cleo Evans.
A group of friends from Spring
field gathered at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Werner Tuesday evening
to help celebrate their twelfth we'd
ding anniversary.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-03-15

cial afternoon . birthday dinner was
served. The members Of the club
have recently completed q quilt
which will be sold, the proceeds win
be used to buy equipment for the city
park.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-03-15

An Australian anthropologist says
that the world is so nearly explored
that there are only few small areas
where native have never seen white
man.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-03-15

Picker and Elmer Jacoby viii repre-
sent the club On the county commit
tee.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-03-15
THE CAPITAL
MUTUAL BENEFIT
ASSOC IATTON

OC1kVCI OVAOK G0V
Whole family protection. One menu
bership fee and $1.00 q month per
family, years to 80; pays up to
81 900 for death by any cause. No
medical examination. Consult or
write
Lou Holbrook, Agent
Redwood Falls, Minnesota
Evening star., 1934-09-04
northern JERSEY
IGNORES STRIKE
Woolen Mills Operate.
Union Expects Silk Walk.
out Order by Tonight.
BY the Associated Press.

6y Inc ASSoClaLeQ fIeSS.
PATERSON, N. j., September A.
All was quiet throughout the North
Jersey textile district today, with
10000 silk workers In the Paterson
area going to their jobs as usual and
with several thousand operators in
the Passaic woolen mills showing
practically no interest in the national
textile strike.
In the Passaiac area the Forstmann
Woolen Co., one Of the major plants,
operated with skeleton force without
receiving any opposition from strikers,
while the Botany Worsted Co. had not
planned to open in any event until
tomorrow. A4..
1t was explained that the lack OF
interest Of the wooden workers was
due to the fact they are unorganized
and because, also, they are anxious for
work. Only between 1000 and 5000
have been employed recently, because
Of seasonal slack, as compared with
q normal employment Of about 10, 900
Not since the losing strike OF 1926
have the woolen workers been well
organized. The United Textile Work
ers' Union sent in organizers several
days ago, but even at a mass meeting
last night the lack of strike en-
thusiasm was obvious.
The silk workers, on the other hand,
were expected to work only until the
Industrial Relations Board of Pater-
son, an arbitration unit set up at the
conclusion Of a strike last year, au-
thorized the walkout here.
Union leaders are confident that
the board will authorize the strike
Of $4,000 men and women engaged In
manufacturing silk and rayon before
nightfall. .
Evening star., 1934-09-04
FOES IN WALK0UT
DISPUTE SUCCESS
Sloan Says Majority Is 0p.
posed-Gorman Halls
Victory.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
There were varying estimates as to
the effectiveness of the strike as
gauged by the operation of mills in
the South yesterday. Incomplete
surveys of the situation In the South
showed $1,000 workers idle and rs, 900
at work.
This was challenged by Francis j.
German, chairman of the United Tex
tile Workers Strike Committee, who
said he had received reports indi-
eating 10000 operatives had re-
sponded to the strike order in sec
tions where the Labor day holiday
was not generally observed.
On the other hand, George A. Sloan,
president Of the Cotton Textile Insti-
tute, said reports from cotton mills in
the South showed 1l4,000 employees
were working and $1,000 were lille.
Sloan asserted the "preponderant ma
jority' Of Southern workers were not
In sympathy with the strike.
German Sees Success.
German, however, insisted today
the general walkout "is tremendous
success"
He disputed the claims of mill own
ers that the walkout was failing to
reach serious proportions, and assert
ed "the workers are leaving the mills
by the thousands"
He said he expected a tabulation
early In the day would show the ex-
act number on strike and added, "the
response in the South has exceeded
our expectations"
In various textile centers, labor
leaders urged the workers to stand
firm In their purpose, and Thomas F.
Mcmahon, president of the Union
Textile Workers, declared In an ad-
dress at Providence, R. l., that the
union will carry through with the
strike '"in spite of hell and high
water"
Unsuccessful thus far in all its ef-
forts to settle the dispute over higher
wages, shorter hours and union recog-
milton, the National Labor Relations
Board was ready to renew activities II
it saw an opening.
Members of the board watched the
situation closely, paying particular at
tention to the extent of the walkout.
It received reports from all the mill
centerS.
Union Pledges Relief.
Regardless Of whether the Federal
Government supplies food to the
strikers, German asserted that I'VE
have always taken care of our people
in past strikes and we viii sustain
them In this one"
Thus far the administration has
continued its policy of supplying re-
lief unless the Labor Department held
q strike unjustified.
Benjamin Kaminsky, president of
the Paterson, N. j., Silk Manufac-
turers' Association, yesterday accused
the United Textile Workers Of violat-
ing contracts by the strike order sent
to workers In the New Jersey area.
Evening star., 1934-09-04
ANACOSTIA SCHOOL
BUILDING TO START
Commissioners Award Contract to
Charles Il. Tompkins Co. on
$3ss, 900 Bid.

Construction of the iong-delayed
junior high school for the Anacostia
section win be started within two
weeks, made possible by the awarding
Of Q contract today by the Com
missioners.
The contract went to the Charles
H. Tompkins Co., Of this city, which
bid $388,010. The building is TO be
completed within $50 calendar days
from the day the municipal architect
orders work begun.
The District. already owns the site
for the Junior high school OH the
west side of Sixteenth street, between
Fairlawn avenue and Ridge place, at
the intersection Of r street southeast.
Several weeks ago the Commissioners
received bids for the school building,
but the lowest offer was found to be
in excess Of funds available for the
project and q new call had to be
issued for bids.
Evening star., 1934-09-04
MARINE OFFICERS
CLASSES REOPENED
76 Enrolled in Courses Started al
Quantico-Breckinridg and
Lyman Speak.

Many of Americas children trooped
back to school today and so did rs
officers Of the Marine Corps, who in
augurated the new classes at the
Marine Corps School at Quantico, Va,
establishing the largest enrolment In
the history Of the institution.
Brief lectures by Brig. Gen. Charles
H. Lyman, commanding officer of the
recently organized Fleet Marine Force,
and Brig. Gen. James C. Breckinridge,
commandant of the schools, featured
the opening of the courses. Conduct
ing classes will be 80 instructors, vet
Grams Of the Devil Dogs campaigns In
many parts of the world.
Senior students, embracing majors
and lieutenant colonies, total 26, while
second-year students, captains and
lieutenants, totaled 80. For the first
time, q special course is being given
in base defense weapons and 10 stu
dents are enrolled therein. Gradu-
ates of the schools will become eligible
to attend the Navy or Army War
College.
Evening star., 1934-09-04
RlORDAN,H,
DIES IN NEW YORK.
President of Local Piano
Company Also Known
in Indianapolis.

Arthur Jordan, president Of the
Jordan Piano Co. of this city, died
last night at his New York home,
10 Park avenue, after an illness of
10 days. He was 70 years old Sat-
urday.
Mr.. Jordan, who has kept the piano
company here for more than Is years,
is better known in New York and
Indianapolis business circles, having
spent the greater part Of his life in
those cities.
Born In Indiana.
Born In Madison, Ind, he moved
with his family to Indianapolis while
still a youth and attended public
schools there. At 18 he was in charge
OF a book agency, later abandoning
this to enter the produce business.
While head of an Indianapolis
produce company some years ago he
was the first man to have produce
shipped to New York In refrigerated
freight cars, it was said.
Later he became president of the
Meridian Life Insurance Co. of In
dianapolts and devoted most Of his
latter years to this business, chiefly
in New York City.
At the time of his death he was
president Of the Postal Life Insur-
ance Co., and National Postal Life
Insurance Co., both of New York.
and chairman of the board of the
Arthur Jordan Foundation.
In keeping in touch with his busi-
ness here, Mr.. Jordan came to this
city for short periods each year,
though never really living In WASH
ington.
Through his contributions, the Ar
thur Jordan Memorial at Butler Uni
versity, Indianapolis, was erected
some years ago.
Sister Lives Here.
He is survived by his widow. Mrs.
Alice Jordan, whom he married two
years ago; q sister, Mrs. Wallace
Sherwood, Roosevelt Hotel, this city,
and niece, Miss Winifred Sherwood.
also Of Washington.
Mr.. Jordan has two children by
former marriage, Mrs. Orlando lies
and Mrs. John Kittle, both of In
dianapolis.
Tentative funeral plans call for
burial services Friday at Indianapolis.
Complete arrangements will be an
nounced later.
Evening star., 1934-09-04
BOAT BLAST FIRES
BAY IN SAN DIEGO
One Killed, Three Believed
DroWned-FIaming Gas
Spreads Over Water.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN DIEGO, Calf, September A.
One man was killed, three were be-
lieved to have drowned and two were
injured seriously when a terrific blast
wrecked a 33-foot fishing boat moored
at the Embarcadero here early today
The blast, which rocked wide area,
apparently broke the feed line from
underground gasoline tanks at serv-
ice station and the flaming fluid
gushed out over the bay.
The dead man was identified as
Frank Princapalo. The blast hurled
his body into the bay as heavy tim
bers of the craft were splintered.
Pasquel Crorras and his brother
Charles, also aboard the craft, were
burned and bruised.
Three other men, listed as members
Of the crew Of the boat, the Francisco,
were unaccounted for.
Many fishing boats were cut loose
in the hope they would drift away
from the wave of gasoline-fed flames
that swept over the bay.
The cause of the blast was unde-
termined.
Evening star., 1934-09-04
GRAVE ANXIETY FELT

ST. THOMAS, Ontario, September
4 P.-Grave anxiety was expressed
here today over the fate of DR.. F.
Hills Lumley, ~, of Columbus, Ohio,
former president of this city. who is
lost in Glacier Park, Mont.
DR.. Lumley. member of the staff of
Ohio State University. is q son OF
DR.. F. e. Lumley of the same insti-
tuition.
Evening star., 1934-09-04
WOMAN FLYERS LEAVE

KANSAS CITY, September 4 (R.-
Four California officers Of the Wom-
ans Air Reserve, making q goodwill
tour of the country, left here today
In two planes for Cleveland.
The flyers are Col. Florence Lowe
Barnes, Capt. Bobbie Trout, Capt.
Nancy Drake and Lieut.. Viola Neill.
Evening star., 1934-09-04
WESTERN MILL CLOSES
Majority Walks Out in Plant at
Washougal, Wash.

WASHOUGAL, Wash, September
4 R. Blaming the "stretch-out"
system for their action, 200 of the
$50 employees Of the Washougal WOOL
en- mills were on a strike today.
The mills will not open today, on
cials said.
The action is the second instance
Of Northwestern cooperation with
the national textile strike. Union
employees Of the Orgon worsted mills
in Portland voted for q strike Sat-
urday.
Evening star., 1934-09-04

Meeting, International Association
Of Electrical Inspectors, Mayflowel
Hotel, all day.
Evening star., 1934-09-04
Sets Off Fire Alarm.

Colliding with a fire alarm in Lon
don, truck caused bells to ring in
four stations and the appearance Of
nine fire engines at the scene.