davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-27

st. Mary's Football Squad Reports
For First Practice Under meinhover
New Coach Will Have Seven
lsttermen Around Which 70
Build 1894 Team

Answering the call Of Ted Meinhov.
er who succeeded Badly" Hays a.
coach, some thirty -odd candidates for
the st. Mary's gridiron squad were ia
report Monday for uniforms and their
first light workout.
The giant Ted took over the COACH
ing duties Of the st. Mary's school
when Hays resigned to accept Z posi-
ton tutoring the athletic teams Of tho
Blue Earth, Mimi, high school.
Meinhover will have seven letter.
men from last years squad around
which to build his team. Three ar tho
backfield positions win be filled by
veterans Of the 1888 campaign Is will
the two tackle posts, the center posi-
ton and one guard position.
Tom Lee, fullback and one Of tia
outstanding performers OF last year.
will be back and with Clarence
Schlosser and Leroy Ref, halfbacks.
Is expected to take up his duties in
the backfield.
Robert Kaiser and Paul Whitley, are
the two lettermen who will fili tho
tackle positions and John Guthrie
VIII again take over his duties at
center. James Hessinger is the guard
returning for another years service.
Among the outstanding prospects,
Tor the coming season are Frank
Geiermann, Urban Hagen. william
Dolan, Leo Doerner, Peter Fisher. Le-
roy Rogers and James Hurning.
All new equipment will be issued te
the st. Mary's athletes and light
workouts will constitute the prelimin-
airy conditioning with no rough stuff"
planned until later, Meinhover said.
Meinhover was one Of the outstand.
Ing athletes In the history Of North
Dakota University. He earned three
letters each in football, basketball ana
track and was all-conference choice
TOR the tackle in two campaigns Of the
North Central conference besides be-
Ing all-conference center in basket.
ball the last two years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-27
Local CCC Team
Beats Mandan, Sd
Bismarck Advances to Third
Round of State Tournament
With Victory Sunday

Bismarcks CCC camp 2768 advanced
to the third round of the state base
hall tournament with a hard-earned
5 to victory ever the Mandan rep
cesentatives Sunday.
Each team counted once in the
opening stanza. In the third Bis
marck took a tWo-run lead only to
have the Mandan nine tally twice in
the fifth to pull abreast. Two more
runs in the sixth gave Bismarck a
lead which they held despite the Man.
dan rally which fell one run short of
tying the score.
Heavy hitting Of Durkee and Nc
Phail for the Bismarck club tailed
four runs that meant victory for Bis
marck.
Robinson was OH the mound for
Bismarck and Ewing hurled for the
,osers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-27
Yesterdays Stars
by the Associated Press

Charley Gehringer, Tigers-Hi S
tenth inning double drove in winning
run against Athletics.
Oral Hildebrand. Indians, and Fritz
Ostermueller, Red Sox-Former pitch
ed seven-hit seven strikeout first game
latter bested harder to win second.
Lou Gehrig. Yankees-Hit three
homers and single against White Sox,
knocking in four runs.
Lon Warneke, Cubs.-L i'm It
Giants to three hits, giving no walks.
George Blaeholder and Harland
Gift. Browns-Former held Senators
to two hits in opener; latter made
four hits in nightcap.
Mark Koenig. Reds-Hit triple, two
doubles and single in doubleheader
against Phillies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-27
Five.run Attack in the Opening
Stanza Gives Bismarck Early
Lead and Game
STEWART CLOUTS HOMER
Lefty Kemp Nicked for Eight
Safeties; Hahn Turns in Stel-
lar Performance
F1FTY-SIX VICTIMS
Won Lost Tied Pct.
Bismarck ........ IS Is 3 1857

Scoring the second shutout in g
row over team that gave them ne
end of trouble earlier in the season
Bismarck downed the classy Beulat
Miners. Z to 0, Sunday at the local
ball park.
It was an identical five-run rally to
the one that put the Dickinson Cow
boys in bad light Friday. that gave
the Capital Citians their big advan-
tage in the Sunday contest.
The locals added another brace OF
runs in the third and Frank Stewart
limited the Miner stickers to three
scattered hits over the nine-inning
route. The former Beulah hurler al
lowed his old teammates only one base
on balls and retired two opposing bat
ters on strikeouts.
To top off his performance, Pitcher
Stewart belted long home run over
the right field fence as the locals
nicked Lefty Kemp for eight hits
Kemp, nevertheless. struck out II
Bismarck sluggers and pitched good
ball after that bad first inning.
Score Runs Early
Bismarck's right pitching
and hitting ace got his four base clout
in the first inning after Massmann
started out with single and Hahn
was walked. Fisher hit a single scor-
ing Massmann and Troupe advanced
Hahn to third with fly to deep CEN
terrified. Hahn scored on Haley's
single and then Stewart poled out his
towering drive bringing Haley and
Fisher home ahead of him.
In the third Troupe started the
trouble by cracking out sharp single
and went to third when Haley hit
safely and Herbs erred in right field.
Troupe scored on passed ball and
Haley romped home from third on
Schroeder's misplay.
From that point on the game went
without further scoring. Stewart, aid
ed by some fine fielding. was never
in trouble while Kemp was touched
for only two more singles during the
remainder OF the game.
Hahn Stars
Hahn turned in good days work
at second base, handling six chances
without an error and starting fast
double play in the sixth. He topped
off his performance by scooping up a
hot grounder near the second sack
IN the eighth and whirled to throw
Weber out at first, robbing the
Beulah batter of hit.
Vessels at first was the standout
man in the Beulah defense accepting
II chances without a boot and snar-
Ing a foul over his head near the
grandstand in the fourth inning.
Thronson contributed nice running
catch Of Massmans fly in the sixth.
Troupe and Haley with two hits
apiece and Stewart with his home run
were the leading Bismarck stickers.
Malloy. Weber and Kemp were
credited with hits for the Miners.
The box score:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-27
Harold DobIer, Linton Youth, Takes
Golf Trophy Championship on Sunday

l, Tobias l. Durkee l, West 2, Rob-
erts l. Clark Q. Robinson /: stolen
bases-McPhail 3, Cooper l, Durkee l
Wanner 2: sacrifices-Naylor; two
base hits-Wanner; three-base hits
Young, Dyke: hits off Robinson In
s innings; off Ewing in 9 innings;
off Lisky 0 in l inning: struck out
by Robinson 10; by Ewing S; by Lisky
2; bases on balls off Robinson 2; of
Ewing 8; off Lisky 0; wild pitches
Robinson l, Ewing l; hit by pitcher
Baker: time of game-2:30; umpires
Mckinney and Wurst.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-27
Rainbow, Weetamoe
Clash in Ship Trials

Newport. r. l., Aug. N.-<A-HeP
other rival. Frederick Princes Weeta-
mos, eliminated, Yankee, leading aspi>
rant for the defense q the Amer3casA
Cup. has only Harold 8. vandeshllt's
newly constructed Rainbow between
her and the nomination nov.
The race committee scanned wealth.
or reports and watche dthe ~ Mon
day before deciding whether 70 soaad
the two big sloops out on . triangulaS
Or wiudwayd-leewerd courDA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-27
DOUBLES CHAMPS ARRIVE

Rye, N. Y, Aug. 27.-(PeThe
somewhat placid proceedings in the
eastern grass courts tennis champion
ships should take livelier turn Mon
day with the arrival upon the scene
Of George Lott and Lester Stoefen,
fresh from their triumphs At Ger
mantown where they retained the ma
tional doubles title.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-27
OVERFLOW CROWD
Of $4,000 WATCH
CHICAGO win, II
Dodgers Hold Cardinals to Even
Break In Doubleheader; Tig-
ers Win in 10th
YANKS WIN DOUBLEHEADER
Browns Take Twin Bill From
Senators; Indians, Red Sox
Divide; Reds Triumph

Bill Terry hurt few feelings in
Brooklyn last winter when he asked.
as wise crack. il the Dodgers still
were in the National League. Now
he must be thankful they are.
The Dodgers knocked off Chicago
twice and nearly made 1t three straight
last week while the Giants were strug-
Cling with st. Louis and that is the
principal reason why Terry's club re-
NAMED 512 games ahead after taking
a IL drubbing Sunday in the opener
Of highly important series in Chi
cago.
An overflow crowd of $4,000 saw the
Cubs open their pennant bid behind
the three-hit pitching Of Lonnie War
neke. Manager Charley Grimm, who
had just received a vote of confidence
from the management in the renewal
of his contract for 1885, led the at
tack with double and two singles
for perfect day at bat and drove
in the first two runs. Two hits by Mel
OFT and one by Travis Jackson were
the only blows Warneke allowed in
winning his 18th game Of the season
The Dodgers kept the Cardinals
from registering any important gain
by holding the hird-place club to an
even break in doubleheader. Brook
lyn won the opener, LIS. st. Louis
came back to pound Les NUNS for a
To decision.
Gehrig Belts Homers
Lou Gehrig's three home runs and
the Yankee pitching that went with
them to give New York a double VIC
tory over Chicago. 9-5 and 30, were
the high spots of the American League
program although the Tigers pulled
their favorite stunt Of coming from
behind to win from the Athletics In
10 innings, 7-6.
After the score had been tied three
times, Detroit beat the As in the 10th
on the last OF eight walks granted by
Bill Dietrich and double by Charley
Gehringer.
The st. Louis Browns spurted into
Ia fifth place tie with Washington in
the junior circuit by winning both
games, 80 Id 9-5. George Blaehold-
er pitched a two-hit masterpiece in
the opener and Jack Knott BANKED
the Senators for eight more innings
before they scored all their runs in
the ninth.
Cleveland and Boston broke even
in their third-place struggle, the
Indians winning the opener, 80, as
Oral Hildebrand bested Yves Terrell
on the hill and the Red Sox pounded
Mel Harder for So decision in the
second clash.
Cincinnati's Reds trimmed the Phil
lies twice, doing it for the second time
this season, 2-1 and 6-5. Paul Der
ringer pitched six-hit game In the
opener while Tony Piets eighth-in-
ming double decided the afterpiece.
The Braves took an 8-5 decision from
Pittsburgh.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Warnehe Checks Giants

NAIlONAL LEAGUE
Warneke Checks Giants
Ri E
New York 49,. 600 900 l00-l 3 8
Chicago ....... 0l0 2O2 20x-7 10
rtzsimmons, Bowman and Man
cuso. banning; Warneke and Hart
nett.
Braves Down Pirates
Ri e
Boston ........ 001 100 4O0-8 IL o
Pittsburgh 49,. 100 400 OOO-5 IL
Farmhouse, Mangum, Cantwell and
Hogan, spohrer: Lucas, Smith, Hoyt,
Birkofer and Grace.
Reds Capture Two
RH Z
! Philadelphia -. 900 600 1o0-l 6 /
Cincinnati 49,. 002 600 Ocx-2 8
G. Davis and Todd; Deringer and
lombard.
Second Game)
Philadelphia -. oil 0lo 1905 10
Cincinnati ..... 20l 100 02x-6 II !
Collins, johnson and Wilson; Stout.
Freitas, Frey and Manion, lombard
Dodgers, Cards Split
(First Game)
r H E
Brooklyn $3.50. COL 600 1911 II o
st. Louis -. 800 200 600 5 10
Mungo, Leonard and Lopez, Garlic
ton, Vance, Haines. Mooeny and De-
lancey.
Second Came
RI =
Brooklyn 49,. 0ol 600 1907 II
st. Louis ...... 1O1 OO1 4Ox-7 Il Q
Munns ana Berres; Hallahan and
Davis.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Tigers Beat Athletics
Detroit $3.50. O0l 200 Ill 1T II
Philadelphia $50 600 l02 0-6 3 :
Crowder, Marberry and Cochrane:
Dietrich and Berry. Hayes.
Yanks Win Doubleheader
(First Camel
Chicago ....... 30 600 1905 10
New York ...... 400 600 Olx-o Is
Jones, Heving and Madjeski. Shea:
Gomez. Deshong and Jorgens.
Second Camel
z II i
Chicago ....... 600 600 600 )
New York ..... coo 100 10x-2 5
Tietje and Shea: Ruffiug and Jor-
gems.
Browns Down Senators
Q1rst Camel
Z II
st. Louis $500. 200 0l0 00o-3 II {
Washington -. 600 900 600 : ]
Bleaholder and CRUDE: Thomas
McColl and Bolton.
(oecond 0ame)
| r r
Let. Louis ...... llt Gao 0oo-e y
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-27

Summary: Stolen bases: Mass
mann, Hahn. Home runs: F.. Stewart.
Double plays: Hahn to Massmann to
Mccartney. Hits Of Kemp eight in
nine innings; off Stewart three in
nine innings. Struck out by Kemp
II; by Stewart 2. Bases on balls off
Kemp 4; off Stewart l. Hit by pitcher
Fisher by Kemp. Passed balls Ander-
son. Time of game lao. Umpires
Cayou, Lenaberg.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-27
Fights Last Night

by the Associated Press)
Hamburg, Germ ny.-M ak
Schmeling, 1893, Germany, stop
ped Walter Neusel, 1913, Germany
90.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-27
GRIMM TO CONTINUE

Chicago, Aug. 27.-R)-Regardless
Of where the Chicago Cubs finish in
the National League race this season,
Charlie Grimm will again manage the
club in 1885.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-27
Leading Milers
Irounce Indians
Colonies Pass Indians for Sec-
ond Place In Associations
Eastern Division

Chicago. Aug. 27.-(R}-Iouisyille'a
Colonies Monday had passed indiana
polls into second place In the Ameri.
can Associations eastern division. but
their chances Of keeping ahead Of the
Indians depended on the outcome Of
q series. starting Monday, with the
maultng Minneapolis Millers.
The Millers Sunday pushed Indiana.
polls down to fifth place in the gen.
eral standing by taking both ends OF
q doubleheader, q to 6 and 8 to /. to
sweep the series.
Louisville moved up by dividing 4
doubleheader with st. Paul.
Lou Fette outpitched Jim Peterson
as the Saints won the first game, 1
to 2. but In the other one, the Colonies
went on to win, . to 6.
Kansas City put the brakes on
Columbus drive by taking Z double
header, S to 3 and 1 to 3.
Milwaukee scored II runs in the
first inning Of the early game to de.
feat Toledo, II to 3. The second con-
test was ! to ! six-inning tie.
Millers Take Doubleheader
(First Game)
Indianapolis -. COS COS oo-6 Is )
Minneapolis 80. ITO SOL l2x-o Is 4
Burwell and Riddle: Starr and
Hargrave.
Second Came
r HI
Indianapolis 49,. 600 600 olo-l 8 /
Minneapolis -. 600 5l2 l0x-o Il !
Logan, Butzberger and Sprinx;
Ryan and Hargrave.
Blues Take Two
(First Camel
Columbus $3.50. 600 600 2lo-s 10 Z
Kansas City -. 00l 200 O2x-5 10 o
Klinger. Cross and o'Dea: Page and
Crandall.
Second Camel
r H j
Columbus $500. l0l 600 olo-3 s 1
Kansas City -. 600 Ill 001-l 10 3
Heise. Huesser. Sims and Angley;
Hockette and Bren5el.
Brewers WIN. Tie
Qirst Camel ~
r HI
Toledo $500. 800 olo ols-Sl6 /
Milwaukee :. 100 COS oox-l4 Is 8
Perrin, Bowler. Lawson and Gar
bark; PreSSnell and SuSce.
Second Camel =.
r HI
Toledo ............. 100 O00-1 8 I
Milwaukee ......... 0lO 000-l Z .
(Called end 9Th catch train. 4,
Sundra, Perrin and Desautels,
Walkup and Rel1sa.
Saints, Colonels Divide
(First Camel
r HI
Louisville ...... 100 0l0 OO0-2 . .
st. Paul ....... 100 20l O0x-l 10 .
Peterson and Thompson: Fette and
Eeuner.
(Second Camel
r HI
Louisville ...... 600 026 ol0-o IL 1
st. Paul ....... 100 600 0l4-e II 3
Using and Thompson: Thomas
Erickson. Hutchinson and duiliani.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-27

A process for making industrial al
cohol from natural gas waste has
been developed in Canada.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-27
/ARERy

(By the Associated Press
(Including Yesterdays Games)
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Batting -Gehrig, Yankees, 1863;
Manush, Senators, 1862.
Runs Gehringer, Tigers and Wer-
Der. Red Sox, ia.
Hits Gehrig, Yankees, l74; Wer-
Der, Red Sox, 172.
Home -Gehrig, Yankees, ~:
Foxx, Athletics, 80.
Pitching-Gomez, Yankees, 22-3;
Rowe, Tigers, 20-4.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Batting-P. Waner, Pirates, 1865:
Terry, Giants, SIS.
Runs-Ott. Giants, 10l; Terry.
Giants, 1O2.
Hits-R. Waner, Pirates, 1T: Ter
~. Giants. III.
Home rllus-ott, Giants, -: COL
Inns, Cardinals, %.
Pitching - Schumacher. Giants.
lbs: J. Dean, Cardinals. AL.
Iae eorth h belted with moro than
1ooAeo miles q submarine cables lo0.-
eQ1Aoo 1ntjes G telepnone wires. and
amAo 1ajoa = tnl1H1nh oohl1s.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-27

Summary: Sacrifice hit-Desbro;
stolen bases-Dobbert 2. Olson, sny-
der, Siegel and Stoller: strikeouts-
Daniels IS, Smith 8; hits off Daniels
Z, off Smith Is: errors-Pettibone ;,
Giants Z; earned runs-Pettibone I,
Giants 3: left on bases-Pettibone Is.
Giants 10: umpires-0. Wick and
Burke.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-27

We've done pretty wen under the
Blue Eagle. All our fleas now oper-
ate under the new regulations-e dx-
day week instead Of seven and seven
hour day instead Of eieht.-Prof. Roy
HeckIer, trained flea circus magnate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-27

r HI
Louisville ...... 600 026 0l0-o IL I
st. Paul ....... 100 600 0ll-o II .
Using and Thompson: ThomaA
Erickson, Hutchinson and 0uiliani.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-20
THE REAL ENEMIES OF THE PUBLIC

In recent editorial, the Saturday
Evening Post observes that American bust
ness is much cleaner and better than the
politicians, through their investigations,
have tried to represent it.
The investigations of which the Post
speaks have been carried on spasmodically
Tor number of years, and during the last
five years have greatly increased in num-
Der For the most part. they have been
used to manufacture political ammunition
The investigators-an members of both
major parties have been involved-have
been less interested in giving the people a
true picture of affairs, than in seeking to
enhance their own regulations as enemies
of corruption and friends of the people,
The result is that, when evidence was
brought forth that in any way indicated
that some Individual concern was dishonest
or unethical, ire idea has been subtly dis
seminated that it was representative of all
industry. BY this process, public con-
fidence in the character and integrity of
our business leaders has been unwarrantly
shaken.
1t is as unfair to say that because one
banker failed his trust all bankers are
creokedfeas it would be to point to pub
licsofficial who accepts a bride and say
that ala PUBLIC officials are of the same
stamp. In both business and government
there are corrupt men who should be
punished, but fortunately they are rare
No one opposes the prosecution of those
who have failed their trust-but the ends
of justice and decency are certainly not
served by making it appear that honorable
and honest men, in business and politics,
are equally bad citizens.
What this country needs more than
anything else now is confidence. Those
who seek to destroy confidence to advance
their own ends, are the real enemies of the
common welfare.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-20
PLAIN-sPokEN DR.. STONE
miami Daily News)

tIlaHI Daily NeWSl
Key West Hospitality league was entertaining
at its first social function in honor of ReIiefist
Stone. The stage was set for the good doctor to
deliver chamber of commerce. speech. Key
Westers had turned out in generous numbers to
hear message o. faith, hope and eharity-mostly
charity What they heard caused a good many
cars to burn.
Condensed into his own expressive phrase
oIogy, what Stone told them was that he was pretty
well fed up on the 'bellyaching" of large numbers
Of those who were direct benefieiaries of FERA
largess. What he needs. and what he intends to
get L KEY West rehabilitation is carried on. the
federal administrator warned his startled hearers.
IS cooperation Taking as his text, 'FERA helps
those who help themselves" the good doctor
preached sermon that viii be long remembered
in Key West
Some may argue that human nature is the
same in Key West and the world around. and that
Mr. Stones petulance IS illadvised unless ne is
taIkng for effect The good doctor is neither
diplomat nor politician and he probably was
speaking his mind Lack of appreciation may be
common failing everywhere, but Key West rehabli-
talion is an uncommon experiment in a day of pre-
eedent-settng new dealing
It vas an heroic remedy that DIR. Stone con-
eesed for Key West. It's like, so far as we know
has never before been attempted. Only man of
stones imagination could have conceived it. None
bpt courageous man would have attempted it.
The Key West program has been subjected to
severe criticism in the state press Even now.
most Of those who look upon it with benevolent
air do 50 with their fingers crossed and continue to
ask the question: What will happen when the
puiInotor is removed? No one knows. of course.
Not even DR.. Stone. But he is stalking much on
his hopes
Neither Key Westers nor Miamians who. by
reason OF neighborly proximity, are in position to
AID. should watch the experiment in idle com.
plaeenee. FERA can. by setting the Key West
house in order once more. give this soutbernmost
city Of the United States new start The initial
impetus that jostles inertia can be supplied arti.
fieiaily. but whatever lasting comeback Key West
achieves must be accomplished by Key Westers and
those they are lucky enough to attract as nves-
tors in its future
Key West has not as yet been asked by DIR.
stone to exercise any great initiative The only
plea has been for cooperation Surely it is but
simple request. dictated by the rules of fair play.
to ask that critics, in and out of Key West cease
their grnmbling and give the New Deal chance
to function.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-20
SIDELIGHTS
By MARCY 3. DARNALI.
Fsrmer Editor Of The Key West Citizen

An original idea of what constitutes
amusement got five Minneapolis young
men into trouble. Harry Hirsch, manager
Of burlesque theater, noticed that ladies of
the chorus were doing kicks and other con-
toFsions not on the bill. An investigation
disclosed that the five customers in ques-
ton were shooting wire staples at the limbs
eulpTits went to jail.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-20


important information is available
we can't just let it accumulate and
lay idle. It is too significant 70
health and success and happiness.
It must be put to work in the lives
of people.
But the majority of parents.
either do not have scientific nowl-..
edge of foods and nutrition or they
don't know how best TO teach chill
dren. Thus the responsibility falls
to-the educational institution Of the
community which these same par
ents support and to the staff Of
teachers who understand how 70
make knowledge function in the
lives of children.
It is In this light that the school
lunch is taking form. Instead OF
being just a convenience for those
who can't go home at noon, il is
coming to be regarded as learn
ing situation. It is laboratory
where one Of the chief essentials
of life is practiced in correct
manner until habits and attitudes
are formed. Parents say that good
school lunch situation influences
food selection and table manners at
home. Principals say it makes for
better school morale. And the pu-
pills approve because they like it.
What about home cork? DR..
Ireland aOiu discuss It Rext sceek-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-20

Il Is an old wheeze in baseball that in
addition TO his other qualifications an
umpire should be an expert in lodging pop
bottles hurled by irate fans. Umpire Bill
Klein should know, for he has offieiated
in al worlds series games for the last II
consecutive years, besides calling 'em as
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-20

possibly showers; fresh nartheas;
winds.
Florida: Fair tonight; sunday
partly cloudy. possibly showers ia
extreme south portion.
jacksonville 70 Florida Straits:
Fresh northeast winds: weather
partly overcast tonight and Sun
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-20

Incredible as it may seem. there is
still one real Daughter of the Revolution
still living. She is Mrs. Caroline Phoebe
Randall OF Greenfield, Mass, who recently
celebrated her S4th birthday. Her father
was-Stephen Hassam, who fought at
BuHfer Hill and in other battles of the war
for Independence, and was so years old
when she was born.