davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-09-20
STORM
LOTTERY Project
La Guardia Convinced Fund
Plan Wrong as Hearing
Is Set Week OF.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 20.-An
avalanche of affliction-protests,p pros
poets of court tests, and coolness on
the part of Mayor La Guardia-
descended today on the plan for q
municipal lottery.
A separate hearing for the scheme,
part of three-point program to raise
relief funds. was set tentatively for
next Thursday, and Mayor La Guardia
said:
They may convince me that we
shouldn't undertake It,"
The mayor conceded that in the
event of a court test, there was but a
slim chance that the legislation would
be upheld.
Demonstration Planned.
Religious and civic organizations,
pouring In their protests, laid plans
for a mass demonstration Thursday
at City Hall.
The Brooklyn Church and Mission
Federation, denouncing the lottery as
"unethical and unchristian," announc-
ed that 440 Protestant pastors have
been asked to circulate round-robins
in their congregations.
The American Protestant Defense
League announced its opposition to
the plan on the grounds that it is
immoral and degrading" contrary to
the State and Federal Constitution,
and a Tammany trick to bring dis
repute on the fusion administration.
Association Recognized.
The lottery resolution. adopted Tues
day by the Board of Aldermen, recog-
nizeS the Municipal Supplement Re-
lief Association" as an agency to con-
duct a disguised lottery. to raise funds
for unemployment relief.
Public hearings will be held next
Tuesday on the other two measures In
the three point plan-a city income
tax and business tax.
Evening star., 1934-09-20
CARNIVAL TO RESUME
Athletics and Special Features on
Tonight's Holy Name Program.

The Holy Name Carnival resumes
tonight and will continue through
Saturday night after having been
rained out last week. Tonight's pro-
gram includes athletic events and
special features.
Irish night" will be the feature
OF tomorrow's performances Two
Washington singers, John Slavin and
Jack Hanlon, will offer Irish folk
songs during the evening.
Evening star., 1934-09-20
SHIP DISASTER TOLD
Moro Castle Rescue Efforts Re-

Moro Castle Rescue Efforts Re-
lated to Lions Club.
Rescue efforts Of the Coast Guard
service in the Moro Castle disaster
were described by Comdr. Leroy
Reinberg at the weekly meeting yes
terday Of the Washington Lions Club
in the Mayhower Hotel.
Commercial attaches Of foreign
embassies and legations in Washing
ton have been invited, along with re-
tired Army and Navy officers, to be-
come associate members Of the Lions
Evening star., 1934-09-20
Honeymoon at 92-s1 Shattered.

SARAJEVO, Yugoslavia, September
20 @.-Mehmed Meskovich, %,
eloped with Meira Spohch, 81, but his
happiness was shortlived. Mehmed,
one midnight, drove his oxcart to his
sweetheart's window and, like q knight
Of old, carried her of. After a three
day honeymoon the 92-year -old BRIDE
groom abandoned her. "She knew
nothing Of true love or romance" he
complained
Evening star., 1934-09-20
Ferocious Owl Slain.

MINNEAPOLIS. September 20 tp).
With one shot from a .38-caliber
pistol, Eris B. Jorkman brought down
an owl measuring S feet in wing
spread He said 1t had attacked him
and his wife while in the yard of
their home last night.
Evening star., 1934-09-20
German to Speak on Strike.

Francis German. chairman of the
National Strike Committee of the
United Textile Workers, will speak on
Recent Developments in the Textile
Strike" before N. r. A. Lodge, No. 81,
American Federation of Labor, at the
Hamilton Hotel today at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1934-09-20

Club without active voting privileges,
Arthur Clarendon Smith, president,
announced during the meeting.
Evening star., 1934-09-20

Try Ysosties for 30 Doys
Give your family Yeasties each
morning for breakfast for 30 days
Serve with sugar, cream OF milk.
See if they don't soon begin to
feel and look lot better!
Evening star., 1934-09-20

Lid you know that the newest
small" tooth brush on the mar
ket is made by Pro-phy-lac-tic?
tits not meant for the millions
OF men and women who use and
prefer our REGULAR size
Tufted brush. We designed it
especially for small tooth brush
fans" who, up to now, have been
unable to get Pro-phy-lac.tic
quality and advantages in a
brush sized to their liking.
The new SMALL type Pro-
phy-lac-tic is shorter, but with
just as many bristles. the same
swift-cleaning and crevice-search-
ing tuft and all bristles
welded" into the handle by
Perma-Grip just as in our
REGULAR size.
If you have been using some
other brand of tooth brush,
switch to Pro-phy-lac-tic in the
size which you prefer. You'll
soon note the benefits of Pro.
phy-lac.tic design and quality.
X BRlsTlES CAN'T COME OUT
While our patented Perma-G Grip process nr..
vents bristiee from coming out Of the handle.
0othins now known can prevent bristles from
occasionally breaking of outside the handle
We believe this happens far less freouentIv
in our brushes than in others.
Evening star., 1934-03-15
SHORT-TERM SECURITIES.
(Reported by Chas. D Barney & c.

(Reported by Chas. D. Barney & Co
BID. OTer
Chalmers Co. IS !a37. 90 ~
Amer Beet Sugar ts 1888 o. 427s
Am Tel. q Tel d IS 1913. 1uI+a 1893,
Atlantic Refining IS 1881. lO5Iz ..
Bethlehem Steel IS 1896 lugis 1OH'.
California Packing IS 1870 80 ggi4
Canad Nor. Ry I IS 1855. 1O@I4 1O"lz
Ches &. Ohio Ry IS 1884 I01l, 1851.
Chi Gas 1t & Coke rs l9J1 Iotiz lUt7
Oh Northwest. i * 1886. 94l2 93i2
Colorado q So. : IS 1898. o. 9734
Commercial Cred. , 5 1895 102 10@7s
Delaware Hudson IS 1885. lO@is e..
Den & Rio CIR 4'2s 1896. SOS IS
Edison El Hum. Is iG39 lug14 lOHl
Gen. Pet Corp IS 1870. i05Ls io59a
Gen. Pub Service 81 IS 1899 S774 80
Gotham SIX Hos is 1896. aii4 %
Grand TT Canada 6s 1885. 1u65s 1niIs
Great Northern Ry. IS 1896 gSa4 9N7s
Illinois Central 6ias 1895. 10l24 102
Int Tel. & Tel I 4l2s 1889. 1li2 1l7s
keystone Telephone IS 1875 14is 7g34
Lake Erie &; West. IS 1887 96i2 100
Louisville & Nash IS 1887 lOii2 105
Mich Cent r R is 1910 gTl2 g924
N Y. Cent. r R IS 1888. asa 30
n Y. Chi. & st. I Is 1887. 9Tl4 91la
Ohio River r R. IS 1886. l0la4 .-...
Penna r r Co 6ieS 1896. 1O6' 1863
Portland Gen El IS 1885 - %
Pure OIL Co 5l2S 1857. o.. 30 9!i2
Rep Iron & Steel IS 1910 9S 100
Sinclair Cons. OIL 5 1887. 1O4 lui 2
Union OIL Calf. IS 1888. l0hi7 1uti'4 =
Wabash RVy. Co. IS 1850. SHi2 e9iz
Evening star., 1934-03-15
N. & w. DisclOses
Steady Gain in
Passenger Travel
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
ROANOKE. Va. March l5.-For
the first time In a decade the pas
senger business of the Norfolk g.
Western Railroad is increasing and
officials Of the road are expecting a
further substantial increase.
The increase last year amounted to
1892 passengers, or 966 per cent,
John l. Bladon. passenger traffic
manager Of the railroad, said.
Still further gains were recorded in
the first two months Of this year over
the corresponding months of 1888. In
January the increase was approx
mately SO per cent, while in February
traffic jumped 1857 per cent. Pas
sengers moved by the railway last
month totaled 58,444, as compared
with 80, SAG in February of 1888
Rate reduction was given by Mr.
Bladon as the primary cause for the
increase in passenger business. After
experimenting with a 2-cent rate on
several sections of its line for more
than year, the Norfolk g. Western
on February ! slashed passenger fares
to 2 cents a mile in coaches and 3
cents a mile in Pullman cars. with
the elimination of the surcharge on
all trains Of the system.
Evening star., 1934-03-15

Yokohama IS 81 72A 7o,. 7o,.
ingstn SIT 5s us sSl5 IS sS1s |
Yngstn SGT 5s B TO s8L ss sst, +,
Evening star., 1934-03-15
LISTING IS APPROVED.

NEW YORK. March IS R.-The
New York Stock Exchange has au-
thorized the listing of $4,000 addi-
tional common shares of the National
Distillers Products Corporation issued
IN connection with the company's
acquisition of the United States In
dustrial Alcohol Co.'S so per cent in
terest in nn-Maryland, Inc, a dis
tillery enterprise. The remaining
half Of the stock had been previously
owned by National Distilllers.
Evening star., 1934-03-15
BONDS S|RREGULAR
At SESSIONS END
Some Secondary Loans
Ease ! to 2 PointS-U. S.
Issues Are Narrow.
BY BERNARD S. OHARA,


NEW YORK, March l5-Irreg-
ularity in the bord market trend be-
came pronounced in the late trading
Earlier the tone had been fairly
steady, but trading interest tagged as
the stock market developed general
sogginess.
Some secondary loans which rose
fast in recent sessions backed off
from l TO points This group in
Cluded Bethlehem Steel SIS, and Amer
lean & Foreign Power SIS. Loans Of
Duquesne Light. North American Co,
United Drug and Western Union con-
tinued well supported and showed fair
gains near the close
United States Governments had a
small price swing in moderate trad
ing. Liberty first 4l4s made a fair
showing with a gain of 732S Of a
point. Treasurys ranged 232s up to
4-32S down.
The principal changes in the for
eign sector were against sellers.
French rs dropped couple of points,
and losses Of fractions to a point oc-
CURED III Austrian Is, German rs and
Norway IS.
Evening star., 1934-03-15
Chicago Grain

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March 15.-Tumbling of
silver prices today went hand in hand
with decidedly lower quotations here
on wheat.
Weakness of the Winnipeg wheat
market contributed to the downward
trend in Chicago Belief was reported
as prevailing at Winnipeg that lower
ing Of prices there might result in a
better European demand Tor wheat
from Canada.
Some export business in corn from
the United States was done today.
Wheat closed unstable, ll4-ll ?
under yesterdays finish, May, 8678- :
81; corn, ls-1- down; oats. 3s7s of,
and provisions showing > cents 10 :
cents decline.
Evening star., 1934-03-15

steady Florida. 36-pint crates, Is; few
10 per pint; poor condition. 50a2 so
per crate; I32-quart crates. IS; few high
as 80 per quart.
SWEET POTATOES-No carlot arrivals;
one ul-broken car on track. Supplies
moderate; demand slow; market steady
North Carolina, bushel baskets. Puerto
Ricans. 100; fair condition. 75aS5.
Ea stern Shore. Maryland, bushel hampers,
poorly graded.r7 few best higher.
Evening star., 1934-03-15
Bid and Asked Prices.
BONDS.
PUBLIC UTILITY
MISCELLANEOUS

Barber & Ross. Inc. 6l2s. AZ SO
Chevy Chase Club 5l2S-... 100
Col Country Club 81 .s.-... 9Si2 ....
D G: Paper Mfg 6s....... IS 80.
W. Mkt. COlQ STORAGE DS.... ~ .
Wash Cons. Title Gs....... c5 ....
Evening star., 1934-03-15

6WEEl ruin oEo-NO CARROT hTElfdb,
one ul-broken car on track. supplies
moderate; demand slow; market steady.
North Carolina. bushel baskets. Puerto
Ricans. 100; fair condition. 75aS5.
poorly graded.r75; few best higher.
Tomato Market Dull.
TOMATOES-No carlot arrivals; three
broken and one unbroken car on track.
dull. Florida. lug boxes, ripes and turn
ing, wrapped. 6x6 and larger. 1.50a1.75;
fair condition. 1.00a1.25.
SPINACH-Two Texas arrived; four
broken and three unoroken cars on track.
Supplies moderate; demand moderate;
market steady. Texas. bushel baskets,
MIXED vEGETABLEs,-one georgia.
one Texas arrived; five broken and f1ve
unbrOken cars on track.
GREEN BEANS-One Florida arrived;
one unbroken car on track. Supplies mod
crate; demand moderate; market steady.
Florida, bushel hampers. green, nat type,
1.75a2 90; few 2.25.
LIMA BEANS-No carlot arrivals; one
mand moderate; market steady. Florida.
bushel hampers. 2.75; fair condition.
2.OOa2.25.
GGPLANT-supplies light; demand
bushel crates. $50; fair condition. 15oa
PEPPERs-supplies moderate; demand
crates, green, fancy. 35Oa4 90; few
higher choice, 25Oa3 90; few higher.
CUCUMBERS- Hothouse stock-supplies
moderate: demand Hsht; market STEADY
Illinois, boxes. two dozen. 1.25a2.2o. &C
cording to grade and size.
ESCAROLE-Supplies light. demand
light, market steady: Florida. ia -bushel
hampers, fair condition, 90. Texas
mixed car, half-lettuce crates 1.50.
sE, KALEsqpDliss v4g1,a ght, demand bns5.I
baskets, showing freezing injury, 5Oas5.
COLLARDs-No supplies on the market.
SQUASH-Supplies light demand light.
market steady Florida, bushel hampers
white wrapped 1.25al so; few best 200.
light. market steady. Florida. bushel
hampers. 4 90.
ORANGES-one California. two Florida
arrived, two. broken and five unhroken
boxes. 2.75a-3.50. according to grade and
size: bushei baskets truck receipts. 1.5Oa
200. according to grade and size.
GPAPFFRUIT-One Florida arrived
track Florida freight receipts. boxes
ma 70, according to grade and size.
BEETS-Texas "a crates 195al 35.
PARSNIPS., Pennsylvania. bushel bas-
kets. 1-Oual.l5
HoNEYDEws-chile crates. mostly
around l.15.
RHUBARB - Michigan, cartons extrs
fancy, 60 fancy. so. choice, 30
AVOCADOS- Florida. boxes. OOa2 %
according TO size. California. 3.25a3.75
according to size.
L. C. L. Express Arrivals.
FLORIDA-75 avocados. A. eggplant
~ lettuce: 65 lima beans, 80 peppers, 81
squash. 245 green beans. IS tomatoes.
OHIO-50 baskets cucumbers-
PENMsYLvANIA=17 mushrooms.
MICHIGAN-24 cartons rhubarb.
Evening star., 1934-03-15

ia 81 { Sug 7 Us 81. .
Erie con As 'y6.
Evening star., 1934-03-15
TREASURY CERTIFICATES.
Washington Stock Exchange.

SALES.
Ana. e. Pot. R. R. 5s-Sl000 at 65.
Cap. Traction Cos at 265s.
Pot. Elec. 5l2 2fc-3 at l08l2.
AFTER CALL.
Pot. Elec 6ot pfd.--l at lO912.
Ana. & Pot. R. r. $50 at 65.
Mergenthaler Lin.-lo at 2624; 10 a
2634: 10 at 2634
Evening star., 1934-03-15
Cash Grain Market.

Wheat. no sales: corn. No. . mixed
so; No yellow 40 2a5O; No yellow
colO, 81; No. 3 white. ST.. No.
yellow. 49a49l. :. No > white, 81: oats
No ,. white, "a ,a35l4: No. white
80 '2a3334; no rye barley, 50a82, tim
othy seed, 725a750 hundredweight;
:lover seed, II 0Oal4 so hundredweight
The Washington times., 1934-07-13

ate District Appropriations sub
committee but nothing was done
concerning it.
Representative Clarence Cannon
Cd of Missouri, chairman of the
House District Appropriations sub,
committee, asserted today that he
not only would be willing that the
two subcommittee meet before
they begin consideration of the
bill next session, but that he be,
lieved such a conference would be
of great benefit.
The Washington times., 1934-07-13
DriUer Fined $25
After Fatal Crash

HAGERSTOWN, Md, July IA.
John j. Shellhamer. truck driver,
was fined $25 and costs on a
charge of reckless driving by JUS
tice Richard Duffey in the city
court here. The charge grew out
of an accident several weeks ago
in which Joseph L. Elgin, As, oc-
cupant of another truck, suffered
fatal INJURIES. Investigation
showed, police said, that the truck
driven by Shellhamer crashed in
to the rear of the one on which
Mr.. Elgin was riding. Mr. Elgin
sustained a fractured skull and
died several hours later.
The Washington times., 1934-07-13
NEWDEAL SEEN OND.C.BILL

Hope was raised today that a
better understanding between the
House and Senate District Appro-
priations subcommittee may be
had before either undertakes to
write the local government supply
bill at the next session Of Con-
greSS.
Such a proposition was sug-
gested during the last session by
Senator Elmer Thomas CD of
Oklahoma, chairman of the SEN
The Washington times., 1934-07-13

Fox Film Com
pany accedeS to
her demand for
a S a ry in
crease of more
than 1000 per
cent, it was re-
vealed today.
The girl who
leaped to fame
ov er n / ght in
her appearance
in Little Miss
M a r k e r"
ou 6 h her
father, George
F.. Temple, San
The Washington times., 1934-07-13
J. X. MGgee Named
Justice of Peace

j. Kelly Magee, of Silver Spring,
today received notice Of his ap
pointment by Governor Ritchie as
justice Of the peace for the Th;r
teenth election district of Mont
gomery county, which includes
Silver Spring.
Mr.. Magee will replace former
Justice David j. Mears, who re
Gently accepted a position with
the Federal Government in Wash
ington.
The Washington times., 1934-07-13
Friday the 18th
Is Black Cats
Lucky Day
BY International News Service

Private Ralph Watson, Kelly
Field, Tex, aviator, will have to
make his 18th parachute jump to-
day i Friday the 18th - without
benefit of a black cat.
The cat. 'Rattlebones," was or
dered grounded by Maj. Gen. Ben
jamin D. Foulois. Army air chief,
shortly after information reached
the War Department that Private
Watson planned to have the feline
accompany him - sans parachute
ON his leap, as added defiance
to OIL superstition.
Happy landing, Ralph!
The Washington times., 1934-07-13
HerndOn Boy Wins
TUO Scholarships

Raymond Fitzhugh Wrenn,
honor graduate of the senior
class of Herndon, Va, High
School this year, has been
awarded two scholarships and
the high school medal for
loyalty, achievement, and scholar
ship, it was announced today.
The scholarships are four-year
one at American University and a
one-year course at Strayer's Busi-
ness College.
The Washington times., 1934-07-13

day In the life
of Bing Crosby,
noted crooner
of stage, screen
and radio for
this morning
B ing became
the father of
twin boys-the
first twins, as
far as it is
known, ever to
be born to a
top notch Hol-
lywood star.
Gee, it's
SWELL" was
Bing'S happy
The Washington times., 1934-07-13

NO OOW1I I1OO1o1
The OnceaYear Event eeng with savings Our buyers
the Chicago market placing orders for Fall merchandise
and floor and warehouse undergo Clean Sweep
will be found for the stocks Buy NOW and SAVE
The Washington times., 1934-07-13
BABY FILM STAR
WANTS RAISE

; HOLLYWOOD, Calf, July 13.
,d.N.S0 Shirley Temple, 5-year-
old screen sensation, is planning
a single.handed strike unless the
The Washington times., 1934-07-13

Shirley Temple ia NJ II c q
Banker, served notice that she
waits $2,500 per week for her
screen work. She is now receiv-
ing $3.50 weekly.
Studio officials said the girl
star is worth $1,000 per week
and claim to have offered that
sum.
The Washington times., 1934-07-13
TWIN BOYS VISIT
B|NG CROSBYS

HOLLYW OOD, July 13.
U.N.S0 S0.-Unlucky Friday the
18th will 60 down as a Red letter
The Washington times., 1934-07-13

+ LEGION SONS TO MEET
Squadron No. "a. Sons of the
American Legion of Alexandria,
will meet tonight at Z p. m. in the
legion room of Gadsby's Tavern.
The Washington times., 1934-07-13

comment.
Bing'S wife is Dixie Lee, pretty
actress. They are already parents
of boy Is months old.
No names have been selected
for the double addition to the
Crosby family.
Mother and both babies are
doing fine" was the comment
of the CedarS of Lebanon hospital,
The Washington times., 1934-07-13

CATLETT TO SPEAK
The Washington Round Table
will be addressed by Fred w. Cat
lett. Of the Federal Home Loan
Bank Corporation.
Evening star., 1934-06-24
Q;i:2 ;;: ff SfkiS RS1s FHGE s$f i

Bill stole another glance over his shoulder
"Doggoned If she isn't gaining on usl" ne
cried In alarm. Faster, Keith"
Keith set his lips grimly and took such
tremendous pull on his paddle that he almost
tumbled out of the boat when the paddle
turned slightly in his hands. Bill was also dip
ping his blade at furious rate. and the canoe
wobbling slightly, went ahead even more rap
idly.
But the girl behind them was kneeling close
to the stern and dipping her paddle with long,
well timed strokes that sent her canoe through
the water like fish. Slowly but steadily she
gained on the boys until Keith, glancing back
again. could see the triumphant gleam In her
eyes and the mischievous smile on her face.
She was level with them now, and only few
feet to one side Keith forgot a paddle for q
second, while he shot glance at this amazing
girl At that same instant, Bill, angry clear
through at their defeat. gave a tremendous
pull on his side of the canoe. Their bow veered
suddenly toward the other boat, and there was
q thud and a scraping. Then the two boys
felt the shock of cold water as their canoe
overturned and dumped them into the lake.
CTO BE CONTINUED NEXT Sunday
Evening star., 1934-06-24
Farm Jobs Fewer

TARM employment has shown the usual sea-
! sonal gain this year, but the figures on
June indicate less employment on the farms
than on June 1 of last year.
On 100 average farms, it was found that
there were 227 family workers and % hired
hands Hay, cotton and early vegetables sup
piled the most employment.
Evening star., 1934-06-24
POSERS

NONT let your mind get out of practice
- during vacation! If you do. you'll find it
hard to get back into the habit of learning
things when school starts again. How many
of the posers below can you answer?
l. For what is the town of Yorktown, Va.
famous?
2. OF what country is Bucharest the capital7
3. Who is the author of Little women?
4. About what war was The Charge OF
the Light Brigade written?
S. On what continent is the country named
Manchukuo located?
g. In what branch of the arts was Beethoven
famous?
/. The surrender of CORVALLIS and the end
of the Revolutionary War. 2. Rumania. 3.
Louisa May Alcott. 4. The Crimean War.
5. Asia. 6. Music.
Evening star., 1934-06-24
ANSWERS.
RIDDLES

c EE how many of the riddles below you can
- guess by yourself, then try them out on
your friends and see what they can do with
them They are good ones, all right! Here
they are:
l. What goes up and goes down. touches
neither sky nor ground?-Geraldine Filter.
2. Why can't a fly see under water?-Del-
bert Elliott.
3. Flour of England, fruit of Spain, met
together in a shower of rain: put in a bag
and tied round with a string.-Merilyn Calkins
f. Why should you put clock at the bottom
of the stairs?-Constance Schager
S. What comes to the door and never comes
in?-Billy Gavin.
ANSWERS
1. A pump. 2 Because he left his specks on
the wall g. Plum pudding. 4. So it won't run
down. S. The sidewalk.
Evening star., 1934-06-24

I'M the very first day of their stay at the
~ lake-the one day when it had not rained
they had met a boy of about their own age.
But the meeting had not been exactly pleasant,
and neither Bill nor Keith cared to think
about it.
store half mile away to bring back some
of the supplies which Mrs. Cartwright had
ordered There they had encountered young
man named Fred Lnke, a tall, wel-built youth
with a turned-up nose and an exaggerated
idea of his own importance.
Somehow they had entered into conversation
with Fred, and learned that his family occu-
pied cottage short distance away from the
Cartwright place. But this was all they learned
about the precious Fred before the argument
started.
Just how it started, neither of the boys could
remember exactly. But at any rate, before they
knew it, Fred making forceful and uncon-
plimentary remarks about Bill. Bill had OBJ
jected, and had voiced his objections In no un-
certain terms, whereupon Fred had doubled up
one huge first and launched it in the general
direction of Bills chin.
OF course that meant only one thing. Bill
went into action with the best intentions in
the world, but he soon discovered that the
larger boy was a little too much for him. In
side of five minutes Bill was pretty badly
beaten.
Turing these events Keith had remained
an interested observer. According to his
code of honor, he could not join in the battle
against Fred, because two to one wasn't exactly
fair However, as soon as Bill had retired from
the fray, Keith took up the cause and launched
q vicious attack on the enemy.
However, Keith was no more equal to the
task than was Bill, and soon they had been
forced to retreat from the battlefield, COM
pletely defeated and very much chagrined.
And the next day it had started to rainI
Altogether, Bill and Keith were ready to admit
that SO far their stay at Lake Toqua had been
most unsuccessful.
Evening star., 1934-06-24
Eght Tnbercnlar Cattle

A CITING under the Jones-Connally act. the
Bureau of Animal Industry is making
drive for the eradication of bovine tuberculosis.
For this purpose, $4,000 600 has already been
allotted and the money win be spent in IS
States.
In killing cattle found to be affected with
the disease the Federal Government pays $40
a head for grade cattle and $50 for registered
stock.