davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-27
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
 NY rI,
Teene and M'Graw
 in Meriden Feature

Meriden, Aug 27-(SpeciaD- Promoter Charlie Pilkington has lined up the second edition of Mer- iden amateur boxing's battle of the century" for the headline att traction on his next card on Tues day night: Larry Teene of South ington against Eddie McGraw of New Britain. TWO shows back, the two gamesters fought to a draw in what is generally regarded as the most spectacular simon-pure slug fest ever witnessed here, and the rematch shapes up as another great prospect.
 Ken Perry, the hard-hitting Wat erbury light heavyweight; Harry Gentle of Hartford; Spiro Morris of Bridgeport: and Mike Murphy of East Hampton are other stellar performers listed for duty on the undercard, which will include nine other contests.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-27
Hyde-GOW Team Wins at WatertOwn
Especial to The Democrat) }

Watert0wn, Aug 27th - Hobey Hyde and John Cow captured the Lawn Club finals staged yesterday, Hyde and Cow defeated Thether in the finals by scores of 6-1, 60. and 6-1.
 In the women's doubles played yesterday Mrs John S. Coe and Miss Ann Driggs defeated Miss Doris Barker and Miss Dor othy Bunnell 6-2 and GA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-27
Dusty Protest
 Board to Meet

The officials and managers of the Industrial League will take up the protest filed by the American Brass over their game with the Naugatuck Chemical nine, when they gather at the offices of the Park Department at 7:45 o'clock this evening. The game in ques- tion decided the second series championship. Following the find- ings of the gathering either the Chemical team or the Brassm -n will oppose Chase for the league crown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-27

Runs batted in-Goslin, White 2, Greenberg, Fox, Gehringer, Finney ?. Berry 3. McNair. Two-base hits White, Gehringer, F'inney, Berry, McNair. Home run-Green Stolen base-Finney. Sacrifice Greenberg. Double plays-Rogell to Gehringer to Greenberg; Owen to Gehringer to Greenberg; Fox to Greenberg: Coleman to Hayes to Higgins; Williams to MeNair to Foxx. Left, on bases-Detroit F.. Philadelphia 4. Bases on balls-Of Crowder ?. Marberry 1, Dietrich g.. Struck out-By Crowder ?. Mar berry 2, Dietrich 3. Hits-Off Crow der s in SIS innings, Marberry 0 in 2-3. Winning pitcher-Marberry. Um mpires-Summers and McGowan. Time--2:12. ,F
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-27

.Kiki Cuyler hasn't had an argument with umpire in all his thirteen years in the major leagues and has the highest lifetime bat ting average of all righthander in the National league. <. Major A.. P. Simmons. noted tennis umpire, holds the distinction of being the only man to play the game in the Arctic Circle. It was in 1909, when the major was with Com mander Peary's expedition. he used a snowshoe for racket to bat balls against an igloo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-27
Americans Soccer
 Club Meeting

Members of the Waterbuty Americans soccer football club are scheduled to meet tonight at 7:30 o'clock at Hamilton park pavilion relative to plans for the coming season. The Amerks will probably affiliate themselves with the newly formed Connecticut Central League of which J. Patou of Manchester IS the newly elected president with J. Collier of Southport. vice president,
 l.. A. DeFritas of Hartford. treas- urer and a secretary yet to Dc elected. Anyone interested in soc" ce.. football is invited to attend the meeting of the Americans this evening ,r- r. '
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-27
N. E. Hillics Strong

One Dom Fuscao who has been in the habit of hitting hard in all games during the season finished up strong by driving a home run and a pair of singles as the N. F., Hillies took over their sectional rivals, the A. B. C's. Fusco also handled 14 chances at first. Eddie Gederaitis hurled good brand of baseball for the winners. The losers made a last stand in the ninth and managed to gather three tallies. The losers features were a triple by Elliot, double and single hit by Rogers, and fast fielding exhibition by Alex Graves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-27

Runs hatted in-Gehrig, Jorgens. Two-base hit-Chapman. Thtee base hit-Selkirk. Home ruR-Gehrig Double plays-Gehrig to Crosetti tc Gehrig; Hoag to Gehrig. Left or bases-New York 5. Chicago 3. Bases on balls-Off Rung 2, Tietje 3 Struck out-By Tietje (Selkirk) Umpires-Ormsby. Hildebrand ant Geisel. Time-1:4S.s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-27
PHILADELPHIA
I UIdIS -. 0O Score by innings

0CVIC UJ ElffI'ff51' - . Cincinnati -. -. 90 2000 O0x-2 Philadelphia ... 1000 O9O 1OO-l
 Runs batted in. koenig. Hafey: two-base hits, koenig 2; stolen bases, Todd, Slade; sacrifice Koc- mig; doublep ljays, High to Chioz- ga to Camilli, Piet to Slade to Bot tomley: left on bases. Philadelphia 6, Cincinnati 6; Base on balls, off c. Davis 2. Derringer 1 struck out, by c. Davis 2, Derrniger 5; um- pires Stark and Pfirman; time 1887.
 x-Hendrick batted for Todd in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-27
Standings of the Clubs

Games To-day Boston at Pittsburg. Brooklyn at St Louis. New York at Chicago. Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-27
,tals ......34 6 II 27 16
PHILADELPHIA
Score by innings:

Cincinnati .2O1 100 02X-G- Philadelphia .....011 101 2O0-5
 Runs batted in, Camilli 3, Wal ters, Peit 2. koenig, Bottomley, Comorosky; two-base hits, Allen. Wilson, Peit: three-base hits. Wal ters, oKenig; home run, Bottom ley; sacrifices. Peit, ComososSy; loft on base, Philadelphia 8, Gin. cinnati 8: base on balls, off Collins 1, off Johnson 1, off Stout 2.H off Freitas 1; struck out, by Collins 8, Johnson l, Stout l, Freitas ?; winning pitcher, Freitas; losing pitcher, Johnson; umpires, Pfrman and Start; time. 1:55.
 z-Adams batted for Freitas in sth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-27
r. < CD
 STANDINGS
NORTHEASTERN LEAGUE
 Yesterdays Results

AOStOIUuy INESUIlS Worcester 6. Springfield 5, 1st). Springfield 5. Worcester 2 (2nd). Hartford 5, Wayland 3. (1st). Hartford 4. Wayland 3. (2nd). Manchester 5, Watertown 1. (1st).
 Watertown 5, Manchester (2nd).
 Lowell 9 New Bedford 4 (1st). Lowell z, New Bedford 0 (2nd)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-27
LAPS WIN AGAIN

Toyko, Aug. 27- (UP)-Har- wards baseball team was beaten for the second time on its tour ere, losing yesterday to the Hosei University nine, 12 to 3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-27
DUTCH VICTORIOUS

Stockholm, Sweden, Aug. 27.- (UP)-Holland moved into the third round of European Zone play for the 1885 Davis Cup series, eliminating Sweden yesterday, three matches to two..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-27
Reymonds Hil;ies Surprise

The Reymond Hillies hit freely in their contest with the Oaklands at Fulton Park. The Hillies piled up IS base hits during the fray, Timely wollops in the third and fourth had a telling effect and were the means of pushing nine tallies across the slab. LaVasseur had a double and two singles and Brophy belted out three sizzling singles. Cichetti and Bannon also had a big day. Ray Pronovost hit a double and four singles in five trips up.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-27
Chicago Cubs Bear Dolpn On Giants h Final Fight For Flag
Champs Played Like ChumpS As RunnerS-Up Win 7-1;
 Yankees Gain a Half Game
By THEON WRIGHT

New York, Aug 27-(UP)-Chicagos Cubs move against the eagueeang Giants for the second game of their series todayand there doorde attitude about the Cubs that likely to little shves of trepdation up and down the spnes of Memphis Bill Terry and his champions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-27
The Broadway
 Bugle T
By DAN PARKER

s BOXING IS PROVING nfesaver for small club s5;s s.s
  the fis h E: Z % sss aa sss s5ss t ss :s: sss ss s s
 of ss ssss wit" % kas sres peses ] ss $ Se the s Mps sps ae % e Reds s % 1 % o
 : s BE n he a se o 51 ] sisoa hesver
  5 s,s 5m sn sns s I a ss S of the Beaumont Exporters o
 s3s& s s ;e Tses Sos %eh h rw @ s2sq plenty Saa well aas of the club and John GOODS s nsePa & that M wants msas
 % sd do s s e Ssss 1 e H. Hurley they well o taken S Ss ss 5ss ss s Y6s9 %s ss will
  M o ne dher m because Jose santa B nseaS he % sop9 that
 Godfrey knocked out Campolo In SIX r0u Aires recently
 Sss$:;
 refrigerator factory in Dayton Ohlo fight mmSer s of e % Houston his went out and p.sned ad % e Red is tho @ biggest n Walls days Alex Alex 1 ss$s Of s;ss ss s regularly Baseball attribute Hack Wilson's poor chewing failing eyesigh
 d the s easiest s pitcher pit the shutou Cincinnati may nave ter things in the railroad station and the
 S9hn o % s ses h e @ oSer eub when ball grandstand is delivered by mess hn n of the Reds is the National League and Van Iinge is considered the best
 WHILE JACK from his recent operation Wergeles have left the mat eo movies and ate out on Russia ps snS of ras nss dns aaRRY h Ma xo 'Snsnt ss to- the Pn % Maloney 1927 & & two h isa sss the m Giants and this year the ass Tden the grounds basea @ @ coach baseball team at Hur eyvile N Y, 16 straight games.
 JOHNNY iNDRIsANo middlewsight is the cast of The salca Brooklyn his first bout recently the s9sft n ane The Mickey fight principals getting ting 80 & per t oeh promoter h o without sou but ioaa he n 1a " pe . @ a9una Los ns ondoa oWnn others @ slowing & to good gates while of fight cards copyrish 1854 ------ n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-27

St. Stanlilaus ..001 900 030-4 12 Wilson A. c. 1000 900 003-3 4 2
 Batteries, Bannick and Malan- okski; Jacovino and Barnes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE Yesterdays Results

Cleveland 3. Boston ?, GsD. Boston 5, Cleveland 2, (2nd). New York g. Chicago 5 Gst). New York 2. Chicago 0 (2nd). Detroit 2, Philadelphia 6, (1O in- nings).
 St Louis 3, Washington 3, (1st) St Louis 9, Washington 5, 2d).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-27

A. B. C's ...... 100 900 012-4 6 1 N. E. Hillies .... 002 001 20x-5 ?
 Batteries, Giederaitis and Zinno: Bauknight and Mallory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-27

Key. Hillies ..O15 400 100-11 IS 4 Oakland A. C. 200 900 200-4 10 ]
 Batteries, Grady and LaVasseur; Flahedtyn Massi and A. DiFronZo;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Cincinnati 2, Philadelphia C1st).
 Cincinnati 6, Philadelphia (2nd).
 Chicago z, New York l. Boston s. Pittsburg 5. Brooklyn II. St Louis 5, 1sD. St Louis 2, Brooklyn (2nd).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-27
Standing of the Clubs

Games To-day Cleveland at Boston. Detroit at Philadelphia. St Louis at Washington. Chicago at New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-27
Standing of the Clubs

Games To-day (No games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-27

Score by innings:- New York ........ .O0O 100 lOx-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-27

Ruth batted for Byrd in 7th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-27

x Warstler ran for Bery in 9th.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-08-10
GirdIetree News

Miss Frances Scarborough is visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ovcrton in
Norfolk, Va.
Rev. Paul Watson and family of
Cambridge, Nd, are, spending part
Of his vacation with his father, Mr.. G.
c. Watson.
Mrs. George Barnes and children
and Miss Wilson Hudson Of Baltimore
are visiting their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. J. Hudson.
Mrs. Frank Peters of Salisbury, has
been the guest of her sister, Mrs. w.
T. Onley and family this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Robinson and
daughter have been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Wallace Redden at Harrington,
Del
Mrs. Chas. Burton of Cape Charles
is visiting her cousin Mrs. w. S. Town
send and family.
Mr.. William Brimer, Miss Ethel
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-08-10
@Rom =. NC zGk Rough Chs Seas"

1t was borne in upon him that he
was sailor; and, as such, good for
nothing but going to sea. And where
did the sea land man?
"As high as Ben Rickett," shouted
optimism.
"As low as torpedoed ships's KEEP
growled pessimism.
eff this young woman has to offer
herself many more times" said Dawn
meeting the Minotaur when she berth
ed one late autumn evening"" she'll
likely grown tongue-tied. I've got a
job. Ability plus personality makes
me secretary to Colin Cracking"
"That fellow" growled Seymour
what do you want with job?"
ITS been hard not to tell you, dar-
ling. but I've been a working girl for
quite while. read you all along
like a book, and saw what was fret
ting you. I've been proving to my
self that marble halls don't matter at
all to little Dawn. Pm qualified now
to be an honest, Woodworking wife to
any shipmaster no matter how slack
he might be in desiring me-"
"You're all the angels, aren't you?
Why Cracking, thought"
"The best that was offering. Moth
ing but the best satisfies me--maybe
that's why | chose you. I'm going
to save up for a trousscau now. The
longer you keep me waiting the big
ger the trousscau, if it's trousseau
you want"
Continued Next Week
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-08-10

Dickerson of Snow Hill and Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Esterline visited friends
at Cape Charles Sunday.
Mrs. Sam Bowen and children are
spending this week with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. Moses Jones at POGO
moke.
Rev. and Mrs. IL. NJ. Nichols and
children of Keller, Va, visited Mrs.
Nichols mother, Mrs. Thco. Savage,
Sunday.
Mrs. Effie Strickland and daugh-
ter, Miss Grace Strickland, Of New
Jersey, visited Mrs. George Robinson
Tuesday.
| Mr.. O. c. Jones, and son, Mr.. Geo.
Jones, of Philadelphia, Pa, were
guests Of the formers sister, Mrs. R..
w. Johnson, Jr., this week.
Mrs. George Truitt is spending a
month with her son, Mr.. Frank Truitt
at Ocean City.
Mr.. John Callahan of Pocomoke,
visited his aunt, Mrs. Fannie Webb
Sunday.
Miss Nettie Plchard is spending
some time with her uncle, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ohio Pilchard in Pocomoke.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cash of Va,
have been guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Avery Ingcrsoll.
Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Hudson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hudson are
spending part of the formers vaca-
ton at their vacant home here.
Mr.. William Pilchard who has been
receiving treatments at Salisbury
Hospital for the past three weeks, has
improved sufficiently to return home.
Mr.. p. w. Scarborough, an aged
citizen Of our town passed away
Monday morning due to infirmities
Of age. He is survived by four chill
dren, Mrs. Oscar Rorwallius, of Bal
timore; Prof. II. b. Scarborough, Of
Berlin; Mrs. w. S. Townsend and Mr..
Paul Scarborough, of Girdletree, also
a sister, Mrs. Ellen Sooy who is the
only surviving member of the immed-
late Scarborough family. Funeral
services were held Wednesday after
noon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of
the deceased.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-20
SCHOOLS TO
HOLD COUNTY meets
40 Conventions to Be Conduct.
cd Throughout State Says
Armstrong

Fargo, N. D., March 20-tP-An.
nouncement Of dates and sites for
approximately 20 county Sunday
school conventions to be conducted
throughout the state under the aus
pices Of the North Dakota Council Of
Christian Education was made here
Tuesday by G. A. Armstrong, state
superintendent.
Arranged jointly by the county as
associations and the state council, the
annual conventions are held to pro-
vide information for more effective
Sunday school work. About 800 Of
ficers are in charge Of the work in the
different counties.
The two prevailing themes around
which the convention programs will
be built this year are Christ In the
life Of the home" and "the Sunday,
and its relation to other character
building agencies" Armstrong said
he expected about $4,000 persons will
attend the conventions, the largest to
be in Renville county where the at
tendance has been from $500 to LOO
In recent years.
Armstrong plans to attend about 80
of the meetings, which will open at
Sanborn. in Barnes county, April ~.
Among others are the following:
Stutsman, Spiritwood. May r.:
Oliver and Mercer, site undecided,
May 20: Emmons, Linton, June S;
Kidder, site undecided. June 10; COL
den Valley, Beach, and Grant. Fort
Yates, June II: 500 Line, Elbowoods,
June %: Bowman Slope, Bowman,
July l: Mclean, Washburn. July 8:
Adams. Haynes, July Is: Hettinger,
New England, July 20; Mckenzie,
Alexander, July 20.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-20
Thoresen Preparing
To Launch Campaign

Grand Forks. N. D., March 20.-(F)
IT. H. H. Thoresen. candidate for
governor on the anti-Langer Nonpar.
tisan League ticket, Monday began
preparation Of his opening campaign
speech.
He returned Saturday from ! con.
ference Of candidates and executive
committeeman In Bismarck and an.
rounced he would select the place
for his opening address soon.
Invitations for the first speech have
been received from Thoresen-For-
Governor clubs at Mountain and
Hoople, and from the Alamo North
western North Dakota farmer boys
and girls band. Director F. E. Burns
wrote Thoresen that his band was
l00.piece organization and desired to
play for his opening rally.
The invitation impressed Tlaoresen
who said he was considering Williams
county as one place where he might
open his campaign. but he would
make no definite announcement at
present.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-20
Money for Hopper
Fight Is Assured

washington. March 20-tF-States
infested by grasslnopper plaques dur
ing recent drought years were Wr-
tually assured Tuesday Of federal
appropriation of $2,354,893 for era
dication Of the pests.
The senate adopted conference
committee report on the agricultural
department bill Monday which boost
ed by 354.eo3 the amount approved
originally by the house. The house
Is expected to accept the increase re-
commended by the committee. despite
its earlier action In appropriating
only $4,000, 900 to fight tho insects.
Eight western and middlewestern
states have been the chief sufferers
from the grassl,opper secure and the
sum will be used for an intensive
poisoning campaign. The appropria-
ton has White House approval.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-20
Negroes Loses 81
And Chance to Wed

Helena. Mont, March 20.-lFe
Selma Stitt, %, Negroes. is out e
because her fiance. Jesse Thomas.
%. Negro. was taken to state pris-
on at Deer Lodge before she had q
chance to marry him.
Thomas was sentenced to 10
years In prison after being con-
victed Of robbery Of a hotel here
While awaiting removal to the
prison, Miss Stitt visited various
county offices getting things In
order so they could be married.
She arrived at the county jail
with the marriage license and
brought along a justice Of the
peace, only to find the prospective
bridegroom already had gone In
custody Of the sheriff to Deer
Lodge.
The young Negress received q
refund Of the marriage fee from
the reluctant justice, but the "a
license fee was q complete loss.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-20
RAINEY IS PLEASED
AT EFFECT Of LIST.
Believes Record Of Right and
. Wrong Congressman a
Good Thing

Washington, March 20-(R1-speak-
e. Rainey had some reason to think
Tuesday that his newly compiled list
Of house Democrats who voted
wrong" on administration measures
might be . pretty good thing.
For instance, even the most sang
uiIle supporters Of the Bankhead COT
ton production control bill did not
envision 50 favorable q vote Is the
PSI to ia ballot by which It shot
through the house Monday.
Rainey let word get around also
that the now famous list Of wrong"
voting Democrats would contain, in
addition, the names Of Republicans
who had voted fright" on the meas
tlres he labels as administration"
There Il possibility" Rainey
said, that we might not fight some
Of them (Republicans) 80 hard for
reelection, II their record Is good, As
We would II It were bad"
Other Democratic chiefs were quick
to put In, however, that only II
good" Republicans were unopposed
by Democrats would they get any
consideration from Democratic-pow-
ers-that.be.
Many Of the politically minded saw
somewhat the same attitude reflected
by Chairman Farley Of the Democra-
tic national committee In his indica-
ton that the administration would
not lend support this fall to Senator
Il Toilette, . Wisconsin independent
Republican.
La Toilette supported President
Roosevelt In the 1882 campaign. 50
did Senator johnson, q California In
dependent Republican, and Farley
recently indicated the administration
would back him for reelection In the
coming campaign.
What changed the situation. Farley
intimated, was that he had heard
Wisconsin Democrats might nominate
Charles T. Broughton, Sheyboygan
publisher, and that the party would
have to support its own man.
Another step in the effort Of the
administration to separate Demo-
cratic national committeeman from
either their federal jobs or their COM
mittee posts was disclosed by Farley.
He said internal revenue collectors
should quit one Job or the other.
Three national commit m n,
Hector H. Perry, North Dakota:
Horatio J. Abbot. Michigan; and
Joseph Wolf, Minnesota, are listed as
internal revenue collectors for their
states.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-20
HETTINCER COUNTY
WOMAN DIES HERE
Mrs. Frank Svihovoc, Resident
Of Mott Vicinity for ~
Years, Suocumbs

Mrs. Frank 8vihovec, 80, died Of Z
local hospital at go p. m. Monday.
She had lived On farm II miles
southwest Of Mott, N. D., for n years.
She was born In C1echoslovakia
March q, 1873, and came to the
United States % years ago q q bride.
She leaves, besides her husband,
the following children: Emil, Robert.
Louis. and Rufus Of Mott, N. D.: Mrs.
Helen Moe, Regent, N. D., Mrs. J.
J. oillen and Mrs. Hattie johnson,
Mott: and Mrs. sybil Chase. Mt
Vernon, Wash.
Funeral services win Be held
Thursday, March a. from st. Vim
cents Catholic church at Mott, with
Rev. Father Seller officiating. Burial
will Be In Sunnyside cemetery q
Mott.
The body viii lie In state 1t the
Calnan funeral home In Bismarck
Tuesday between the hours Of / and
o'clock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-20
Solution II next issue.

high one and then . low one.
OF course, It might be that South
held all three Of the missing dia-
monds, but 1t was hardly probable,
especially since he was IN game con-
tract.
Therefore, West now must shift to
the singleton club. East's ten forces
the declarer's ace. Declarer lays down
the ace and king Of spades and on
tho second spade. East's ten drops
The declarer now plays the king Of
hearts.
Before playing TO this trick, West
should do q little thinking. II the
king Of hearts Is q singleton and West
wins with the ace, the declarer might
be able to get two valuable discards
on the queen and Jack In dummy. Il
1t Is not . singleton. West need not
worry. - the aoe stu viii be good on
the next round. Therefore. he must
refuse to win the first heart trick.
Now al the declsrer can do Is to
led tho deuce Of spades, winning In
dummy with the nine. He can return
tho queen Of hearts and discard .
club.
West can win this trick with the ace
and play the queen OF diamonds.
South has to ruff, but at the end must
lose two club tricks, which defeats his
contract.
Copyright, 1894. NEA Service. 1nc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-20
Highway Employees to
Meet Here Wednesday

TWO hundred and fifty malnte-
nance employees Of the state highway
department will meet In Bismarck
Wednesday to receive instructions re.
garding their work for the year.
The meeting will be held Wedues.
day afternoon In the Terrace Gar
dens at the Patterson hotel and .
banquet will be held In the evening.
Wives Of the maintenance employees
have been invited to attend the meet
ing and will be entertained during
the afternoon with . trip around
Bismarck and Mandan and visits to
the new capitol building and other
points Of interest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-20

tery surrounded The fate q tn italian
freighter okanto Tuesday altar hee
sos Vas heard off northern Inooa.
Twelve hours after ths JapaneeG
steamer Kamo Maru picks6 ~ TIN
distress can early Tuesday, - tEaoo
had been found q Tho cEaft and u
further word had been hsssd RON
her,