davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-03-22

In the early Roman religion. Quir-
mus was the name of the third great
god, ranking next to Jupiter and Mars
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-03-22
Photographs

Alexander Agricola was one of the
most famous composers of the School
of Netherlands.
"uillstah was the most famous
Work OF the Persian poet Sadi.
Alalrc was the great chieftain of
the Visigoths.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-03-22
National Advertising Representatives
BRYANT, GRIFFITH AND
RRuNSON. INC.

y East 41st Street. New York.
22O n. Michigan Ave-, Chicago.
2Ol D.,vusnile o.4SI: H0s'"n.
General Motors Bldg, DetroiI.
Walton Building, Atlanta.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-03-22

Entered ct the post office in Hender-
con, N. c., as second class mail matter
The Washington times., 1934-07-23

Awnings
OF THE BETTER KIND. Most reasonable
prices. Howard Fritter Co. col. $685..
The Washington times., 1934-07-23
THORNE CRABS
MAJOR SHARE

NORTHEAST, Md, July %.
Joel Thorne, of New Rochelle, N.
Y, today possessed the major
laurelS of the Northeast Yacht
Clubs first annual regatta held
on the Northeast River here yes
terday. Thorne placed first in
the B. and F. open races and Sec
ond in Glasses A and C.
A. A. Crawford, of washington,
D. c., driving his Endandy. placed
third in the five-mile heat for
Glasses E and F runabouts and
sixth in the heat for Glasses H
and I runabouts, but didn't take
part in the final heat because of
the late start. Crawford had ar
ranged to have his boat lifted
from the water at 4 p. m. and
found it impossible to make a
last minute change in his plans.
The Washington times., 1934-07-23
WaN Paper

WALL PAPER-special room lots. 81 20:
sufficient for ceiling. side walls and bor'
der. room 10x12xS. Wide selection. Walter
Morgan & Co.. Inc, 421 10th NV. NA.7SoS
The Washington times., 1934-07-23

CLASSIFIED SERVICE
The Washington times., 1934-07-23
Undertaken

JOHN T. RHINEs & co., leading colored
funeral directors and embalmers. Pri"
vate ambulances. Alexandria Branch.
Alex $40.
The Washington times., 1934-07-23
Harris and DNgGs
Strenqthen Albany

The chances of Albany winning
a first-division berth and partici-
pating in the International
League play-off-a goal which
owner Joe C. Cambria has sought
since April, at no small outlay
of coin-are believed to have
been greatly enhanced by the
addition of william M. Harris,
33-year-old right-handed pitcher,
and Augustin j. Dugas, 26-year-
old outfielder, via the option
route from Pittsburgh and WASH
ington, respectively.
The Washington times., 1934-07-23
Announcements
Lost

Lost =
The Washington times., 1934-07-23
SECOND GAME
BOSTON | CLEVELA,
Totals "a 10 "a II Totals S41I27

1-Batted for Hinkle in eighth.
2-Batted for Rhodes in eighth.
Ran for Burnett in eighth.
Cleveland ...... OO4 OOO1 Ks
Runs-Werber. r. johnson, SOIters,
Larry co. ,KnickerbOcker, AverilI. VOs-
mix, TrOsky, Seeds, Pytlak. Error
SOlters: Runs batted in-HlnlSIe (2),
r. johnson. Reynolds, VOsmik (2),
TrOsky, Hale, KnickerbOcker, Cissen,
Rice. TwO-base hits-HInkle, Werber.
r. johnson. VOsmik, TrOsky. Stolen
bases-SOlters, Larry. Sacrifice hits
Morgan. Bean. Double plays-Knicker-
booker. to Hale to TFOsky, Hale to
KniCkerbOcker to TrOsky. Left on
bases1BOstcn. o; Cleveland, 8. Bases
on balls-Off Lee. 2; off Bean, 4; off
MulIigan, 1: off Rhodes, e; off Welch,
2. Struck Out-By Lee, 1; by Bean, 1;
Welch. 1. Hits-Off Lee. 9 in Z S-3
innings; off Bean, in 5 1-S innings;
off Pearson, none in 1 inning; off Null
!igan. 8 2 :-s innings: off Rhodes. 8
In 1-3 innings: off Welch, 2 in 2
innings. Winning pitcher-Bean. Los
ing pitcher-Welch. Umpires-McGOwan
and Owens. Time-2 hours Is minutes.
900.
The Washington times., 1934-07-23
VICTOR GAINS
VEL TER
CROWN
TONIGHT's FIGHT CARD
RIDING AND HUNT CLUB

10 rounds final-for the welter-
weight championship Of D. c.,
Ray Bowen VS.. Phil Furr.
Eight rounds semifinalALeroy
Dougan VS.. Carl Gugginia.
Six rounds-Bob Wilson VS.. Pete
Bevan.
Six rounds Sweet VS.. Al
Dintaman.
Washington's first champion
will be crowned tonight at the
Riding and Hunt Club.
Given the sanction Of the Dis
trict Boxing Commission, Ray
Bowen and Phil Fur, class OF the
local boxers of their weight, will
clash for the welterweight cham
pionship of this vicinity. The show
opens at $50 O'Clock.
Goldie Ahearn, Hunt Club
matchmaker, this morning pre-
dicted an overflow crowd for the
fight. lie has installed additional
seats and the popular arena can
now take care of 1000 spectators
with every seat vantage point.
Furr Favorite
Ft1rr continued today to reign
the favorite over Bowen at z to 5
and 8 to S odds. The young well
terweight, who is % years old. two
years younger than Bowen, is BE-
ing picked mostly on the strength
Of his slugging ability.
Phil has been fighting only a
wear with Harry kid" Groves.
master trainer, handling him. He
has won 13 fights after losing his
debut against Johnny Mays.
A bang-up supporting card mas
been arranged. Headline battlers
themselves, Leroy Dougan, OF
washington, and Carl Gugginia,
of Tampa, Fla. will clash IN
eight-round semi-windup.
First Bout in Three Months
It will be Dougan's first fight
in three months. He has been
laying off because of injuries
suffered in the ring. Ahearn
COulQ not nave PAGA0N I" SNe
assignment for Leroy in his come
back bout.
Another natural is the six
rounder between Bob Wilson, car
rot.thatched two-fisted mixer
from Florida, and Pete Bevan, SOL
der boy tuSsler.
Wilson has fought twice here
in the last month. He flattened
Otto Kushmer, of Alexandria, at
the Hunt Club and lost a close,
disputed decision to Roy Manley
at Griffith Stadium. .Bevan has
won his last three starts at the
Hunt Club.
Finally, there is the Sammy
Sweet-Al Dintaman six-rounder, a
fight that is attracting almost as
much attention as the main go
among the betting fraternity.
Dintaman holds a decision over
Sweet, scored several weeks ago,
but the fans failed to agree with
the judges that time. Hence, their
rematching by Ahearn.
The Washington times., 1934-07-23
MORRISON SHOOTS SO

Alex Morrison. golf Instructor
and author appearing at a local
theater, covered the par SO first
nine of the Manor Country Club
course in 38 yesterday. He was
playing with Norman Pyle, Lou
Brown and George Schoenaman.
The Washington times., 1934-07-23
CARDS, 5, 4; BRAVES, 4, 2
BOSTON
Totals 81 10 Fl nj Totals. S5 S27 12
1Rotted for FrankhOusa in eiRhfh

Totals 81 10 ~ III Totals. 35 827 Il
1Batted for Farmhouse in eighth.
Boston ...:....... 100 100 %
Runs-Martin tsl, Medwick. Collins,
DurOcher. UrbansEd, Berger. WOrthing.
Moore, WOrthingtOn, SpOhrer. Runs bat
ted in-ROthrOck (2), Berger (2), White
head, DurOcher, SpOhfer, Lee. Davis.
TwO-base hits-Whitney, ROthrOck (2),
run-Berger. Sacrifiee-W hi h e ad.
Stolen bases-DurOcheP, Martin. Double
play-FrankhOuse to UrbansA to Moore.
off Belts, in /. Left ON basesmst' %
Louis, 2; Boston, 8. Bases ON balls
Off walker. 8; off Frankhouse, 1. struck
Out-By Walker, 4; by Farmhouse, 8;
by Belts, 1. Losing pitcheF-FrankhOuse.
UmpireS-Barr, Moran and Pfirman. At
tendapCe-15,OOO. Time, 1852.
The Washington times., 1934-07-23
PILLS, 6; CUBS, 5
Totals az 14*34 II Totals. A SO Is

Totals AZ 14~S4 III Totals. A IA 50 IL
1Batted for Warneke In sixth.
2 Batted for Allen in twelfth.
Slated for C. Davis in twelfth.
Zone out when winning run scored.
Chicago. OOO1O 1000 2-5
PhiladeIphia OOO2 0 o 0 900 So
Runs-W. Herman, Klein. CuyIer (2),
Hartnett, Bartell (2), ChiOzza, Allen,
Hendrick, Moore. Errors-ChiOEza, G..
Davis. Runs batted in-J. Moore (2),
Allen, Hendrick (2), Camilli, +. Her.
man (2), Hack, Hartnett (2l. TwO-base
hits. Moore, Hendrick. Camilli, w.
Herman. Home runs-J. Moore, Hart
nett. Sacrifices - Haslin, English, F.
Herman, Root. Double pIays-W. Her.
man to Grimm: Grimm to w. Herman,
Bartell to CamilIi. ChiOzza to Camilli.
Left on bases-PhiladeIphia, 10: Chi
cagO, IL. Bases on balls-Off Hansen,
3; off c. Davis. l: off Root, 2. Struck
Out-By Hansen, 4; by C. Davis, 2; by
Warneke, 8: by Root, 1. Hits-Off
Hansen. in 1.S innings: off G. Davis,
in 1873 innings; off Warneke, 0 in
innings; off Root, 4 in 1-S innings;
Of Joiner. l in no inning (pitched to
one man. Hit by pitcher-By Warneke
u. MOOre): by Root (BartelD. Wild
pitches-HanSen, 2. Passed ball-TOdd.
Winning pitcher-C. Davis. LOsin 9
DitCheF-ROOt.
The Washington times., 1934-07-23
Totals ........ SO 10 u Il
1Batted for McAfee in seventh.
2Batted for COffman in ninth.
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON dS9ss09SS9.
Two-base hits-schulte, Gill, Campbell,
Pepper. Myer, Strange. MelillO. Three
base hits-Phillips, West. Linke. Home
run-Campbell. Runs batted in-Gill,
Sewell, Phillips (2), Myer, CrOnin, Cliff.
West, Campbell, Strange. Double play
West to CRUDE. Bases ON balls-Off
Knott 1, off McAfee 1. Struck Out-by
Linke 5, by Knott 8. Hits-Off Knott 8
in 1-3 innings: off Andrews 0 in 2-3
inning; off McAfee 2 in 2 innings; off
COfRman 2 in innings. Left ON bases
Washington !. st. Louis 5. Time-1:45.
Umpires Summers. Hildebrand and
Ormsby. Losing pitcher-KnOtt. Atten-
dance, 900.
The Washington times., 1934-07-23
AS. /. 8: TIGERS, OH
ATHLETICS |
rotala 90 Re71o Tota1s % 81 10

Totals g8 8 y II Totals. ~ III IB
1Batted for SOrreh in eighth.
Athletics ........ 0 0 0 1 o o 0 0 O-1
Detroit ...... 900 o 0 0 0 o 90
Run-FOxx. ErrOr-GFeenberg. Run
batted in-Higgins. TwO-base hits
COchrane. Cramer, Walker. Sacrifices
Finney. SOrreIl. White. Higgins. DOu.
BILE plays-Gehringer to Greenberg;
COchrane to Gehringer; Dietrich to Nc
Nair to FOxx: johnson to FOxx to Hig.
gins. Left on bases-DetrOit. 8: Phila.
delphia. 6. Bases on balls-Off SOrrell,
1: off Rowe, 2; off Dietrich, 1. Struck
Out-By SOrrell, 2; by Rowe, L; by Diet
rich, 3. Hits-Off SOrrell. in 8 innings;
off Rowe, 1 in 1. Wild pltch-SOrrell.
Losing pitcher-SOrrelI. Umpires-KOlIs
and Dineen. 900. Time,
The Washington times., 1934-07-23
INDIANS, a, 6; RED Sox, 2, 5
TotaIs 81 624 81 TOtals: 81 s27 %

IBatted Tor Lafy In ninth.
2ESatted for H. johnson in ninth.
Boston .......... o o 0 0 1 0 1 o.
Cleveland ........ OO3O 1 900 "A
Runs-Werber, Morgan, Carson, KniclI.
erbOcker, AverilI. Myatt. Runs batted
in-CaFsOn, Knickerb0cker, VOsmik (2).
Cook. SOlters. TwO-base hits-VOsmik,
SOlters, Werber. Three-base hlt-CarsOn.
Stolen base-Hale. Sacrifice hit-Har.
der. Double plays-Werber to Cissell TO
Morgan; KnickerbOckeF to Hale to
TrOsky: Left on bases-BOstOn, 0: Cleve-
land, D. Bases on balls-Off Harder,
!; off H. johnson, 2. Struck Out-By
Harder, 8; by HI. johnson, 4. Wild
pitch-H. Johnson. Umpires-Owens and
MCGOWAN. Attendance-26,OOO Time.
The Washington times., 1934-07-23
SECOND GAME
Pittsburgh
Brooklyn

Pittsburgh ...... O02O 0 Ito
Brooklyn ...... 10 o 3 0 o 0 x-13
Runs-Jensen, p. Waner, Vaughan (2),
LindstrOm (2), suhr, Lucas, TheVenOW,
Grace, Boyle, Chapman, Strip, Frey,
Taylor, Leslie (2), CuccineIlO (S), Fred
erick, Lopez, Benge. ErrOrs-LavagettO
TheVenOw, p. Waner, Frey. Runs batted
in = LiDdstrOm, Suhr (2), Benge (9,
Boyle. strip (2), Frey, Leslie. Cue
CinellO, Frederick, Lopez az, p. Waner,
Vaughan (2), ThevenOw, Grace, ROettger.
TwO-base hitS-Suhr, Benge. Stripp. (O'
CuccinellO. Grace. Three-base hits -
LindstrOm, Jensen. Home Fun-Vaughan.
Double plays-LavagettO to Vaughan to
SuhF (2); BirkOfer to Vaughan to suhr.
Left on baSes-Pittsburgh, 10; Brooklyn,
3. Bases on balIs-Off BenEe, 4; off
HOyt, 1; off BirkOfer, 2. Struck out
BY Benge, 1; by BirxOfer. 1; by Leonard
2. Hits-Off HOlley. In 1-S innings;
off HOyt, 4 in no inning; off BirkOfer, 10
in 8 2-S innings; off Benge, IS in 1-S
innings; off Leonard. In g inning:
-Benge. Losing pitoher-HOIley.
The Washington times., 1934-07-23
LEWIS WITH GIANTS

Jimmy Lewis, 17-year-old fresh
man from Wake Forest College,
is working out with the Giants.
He comes from Gastonia, S. c.,
and has aspirations as q third
haseman,
The Washington times., 1934-07-23
SECOND GAME
ATHL LETICS DETR(
Tota1s 4O13 2413 To,

Totals. 40 IL "a lSl Totals. 81 IA ~
1Batted for Benton in fourth.
philadelphia. ..... 0 8 OOO2 O-9
DfsFEs RGns-Coieman Ssj, Fox. ss1, 1Me. Nc.
Nair (2), Warstler.. White (2). COch-
rane, GOsIin 49,. Gehringer. ROgeM (S,
Greenberg az, Fox (2), Rowe. Errors
Higgins (2). Benton. Mahaffey, Owen.
Runs batted in-McNair (2). Warstler
I2), COchrane (2), Greenberg ~, Owen,
Marberry, White, FOxx (2), Fox (2l,
Gehringer (2D. GOslin (2). TwO-base hits
-FOxx, McNair (2), Hayes, Miller,
Greenberg, Gehringer. White, COchrane.
Home Funs-Greenberg, FOxx. Stolen
base-White. Sacrifice hits-Einney,
Cochrane, Rowe. Left on bases-Detroit.
8; Philadelphia, 6. Bases on balIs-Off
Benton, 5: off Marcum, 3; off Mahaffeys
2. struck Out-By Marberry. I; by Rowe,
e: by Marcum, 2: by Mahaffey. 2. Hits
OFF Marberry, in 21-S innings; off
Rowe. in 2-S: off Benton. in 8:
off Marcum, 4 in 81: off Mahaffey:, 9
in 2. Wild pitch-ROwe. Passed ball
Hayes. Winning pItcher-Rowe. Losing
pitcher-Marcum. Umpires-Dineen and
KOlls. Time Of game-2:2S. Attendance
$1,000.
The Washington times., 1934-07-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE

"GameB Denln0 leauers
Yesterdays Results
WASHINGTON, 6; st. Louis. 4.
Philadelphia, 1-8; Detroit. O-17.
New York, 8-15; Chicago, 2-2.
Cleveland, as; Boston. 2-5.
TOday's Games
WASHINGTON at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
Boston at Detroit.
New York at St. Louis.
The Washington times., 1934-07-23
GIANTS, 2; REDS, /
TOtaIs Al 1Oass "a Totals. "a ! 80 18
CINCINNATI

aTwo out when winning run scored.
Cincinnati 40 o 1 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 OIL
New York -. l 20 20 900 o Ia
Runs-Piet, Moore (2). ErrOrs-Stade,
jackson, Vergez (2). Runs batted in
Terry, KOenig, O'DOuI TwO-base hit
Moore. stolen base-KOenig. Sacrifices
KOenig, CritE. Double plays-VerEez.
CritT and Terry; jackson, CritE and
Terry (2), Frey, Stade and BOttOmley;
Moore and. CritE. Left ON bases-New
York, ]; Cincinnati, 2. Base on balls
Off FItEsimmOns, 2; off Frey, 2. struck
Out-By F1tssimmOns, 81 Frey l. Wild
pitch-FitzsImmOns
The Washington times., 1934-07-23
SECOND GAME
TotaIa 21 k2712 TntaIa. 44 1a 27 1

Totals 81 6e7 IL Totals. Al 10 27 10
New York. 4OO6I O-15
Chicago ........ 2 0 0 o o o o 0 o. 2
Runs-swansOn. Simmons, Combs (2),
HOag, saltsgaveF (S), Chapman (2),
Gehrig 49,. Byrd (2). JOrgens, DeshOng.
FET. 6ofd ES5n'hn% CrOSett 11
Gehrig az. LaZEeri, Byrd (5), JOrgens,
BOnura, Appllng. TwO-base hits-COmbs,
Gehrig, LazEeri, JOrgens, BOnura. Three
base hits-Chapman, Gehrig. Home run
Byrd. Sacrifices = SaltEgaver, Chap
man. Double pIays-CrOsetti to Lazzeri;
Hopkins to Dykes to BOnura; Appling
IS; Chicago, 8. Bases on balls - Off
DeshOng, 1: off Earnshaw, 1: off Gal.
livan, 6. Struck Out-By DeshOng, 8;
by Earnshaw, 2; by Gallivan, 8. Hits
Off Earnshaw, 8 in 8 innings (nOne out
in fOurth) off GaIlivan, IL In 8 innings.
wild pitch-Galliyan. Losing pitcher
Earnshaw. Umpires - Geisel, DOnnelly
and MOriarty. Time-1:56. Attendance
-l0sUVU,
The Washington times., 1934-07-23

bE1NG PREMISES NO.
9O4 K STREET. SOUTHEAST.
By virtue Of a certain deed Of trust.
dated July IL. 1889. being instrument No.
1884, recorded July IA, 1882, among
the land records of the District of Co.
lumbia, and at the request of the party
secured thereby. the undersigned trustees
will sell, at public auction in front of the
PREMISES, on TUESDAY THE THIRTY
FIRST DAY OF JULY A. D, 1894 AT
FOUR THIRTY O'CLOCK P. M. the. fol.
wing-described land and premises. situate
in the District of Columbia, and designated
as and being Lot 15 in Eleanor N, r.
Needs subdivision of lots in Square 951'
as per plat recorded in the Office Of thS
Surveyor for the District of Columbia in
Liber WBM, folio 2S9. "
Terms: Sold subject to a prior deed Of
trust for SO 100000. further particulars Of
which will be announced at time of sale:
the purchase price above said trust TO be
paid in cash. A deposit of 5000 90 re-
Guired. Conveyancing. recording. etc At
the purchaser's cost; Terms to be COM
piled with within thirty DAYS. otherwise
deposit forfeited and the property NAV
be advertised and resold at The dis,-.t;o1
of the trustees. e'4'"
P. D. HOLMES,
J. L. KRUPSAW, r. Trnstoo,
Attorney for Noteholdera
y.20.23.26,27.31
The Washington times., 1934-07-23
EWING TOPS BATTERS

Buck Ewing, Norfolk, Neb.'s left
fielder, continues to lead the
sluggers in the circuit with a
healthy .372 average in So games.
Cy Jingle, veteran Lincoln catcher,
is second with a $40 mark.
The Washington times., 1934-07-23
Leading Hitters

HOME RUNS
FOxx. Athletics. 3OI 0tt, Giants. ...... 23
johnson, AthPcs 28IBerger, Braves. rs
Gehrig, Yankees. rs
RUNS BATTED IN
GehriR, Yankees. .1O4 BOnura, VIII SOx 81
OFT, Giants. 98I johnson, R.SOx 80
CRONIN, Mats. 80
RUNS
Geh'fger, Tigers. 87IGehrig, Yankees. 80
Werber, Red SOx 85I GOslin, Tigers. 10
johnson, AthTcs 81 FOxx, Athletics. 70
The Washington times., 1934-07-23

Runs-C0mbs (@). Saltzgaver (2), Ruth,
Dykes. Runs batted in-Ruth az, Chap
man. Lazzeri, CrOsetti, JOrgens, Bonura,
Hopkins. TwO-base hits - Saltzgaver,
Stolen base - Lazzeri. Double plays-
LaEzeri to Gehrig; Hopkins to Dykes to
BOnura; Appling to Dykes. Left on
bases-New York. 10; Chicago, 5. Bases
sfruc ST. STt A1en Asn' Gff IL lyons
by Lyons (Gehrig). wild pitch-AlIen.
Passed balI-Shea. Enthusiastically,
Geisel and DOnnelly. 900.
'Timo-2:O0.
The Washington times., 1934-07-23
SECOND GAME

Runs-ROthrOck, Delaney. Orsatti,
DurOcher, Berger, whitney. Errors
Urbanslxi (2), Moore. Runs batted in
whitney. whitehead, Martin (2), Roth.
rock. Berger. TwO-base hits-ROthrOck,
Delaney. Home runs-Whitney, Roth.
Durocher to Collins: DurCcher to Col.
Inns. Left on bases-St. Louis, 8; BOs-
ton, 8. Bases on balls-Off Vance, !;
off Cantwe1l, I. Struck Out-By Vance,
5; by CantwelI, 4. Winning pitcher
The Washington times., 1934-07-23
BKLYN., 8, 13; PITTS, 2, 10

IOGaIB. 81 "A 5T Totals. ~ u IA
1Batted for ThevenOw in ninth.
2Batted for Padden in ninth.
Pittsburgh ....... 10000 %
Brooklyn ...... 1903 90 Ks
Runs-Vaughan, IindstrOm, Chapman,
Taylor, Leslie. ErrOrs-Vaughan (2),
Lopez, Runs batted in-LindstrOm (2).
Frey, CuccinellO. TwO-base hits-L. Wa
ner. SuhF, Vaughan, Chapman, Strip.
Three-base hit-Vaughan. Home run
LindstrOm. Stolen base-Frederick. Sac
SS Cueeineiio TO Leslie Left "b ON bases
Pittsburgh, 6: Brooklyn, 5. Bases on
balls-Off Babich, l; off French, 2.
Struck Out-By Babich, s; by French,
The Washington times., 1934-07-23
Major League Statistics
NATIONAL LEAGUE

*Games behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
Brooklyn, 3-13; Pittsburgh. 2-1O.
st. Louis. 5-4; Boston, Az.
Philadelphia. 6; Chicago, 5. 12 in
nlngs.)
New York, 2: Cincinnati, 1. I'll in.
nings.)
TOday's Games
Chicago at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at New York.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1934-07-23

Herald and Times Lost and Found
AdOerttscments are broadcast dailv
at IL noon oVer VOL at no ad-
ditional cost.
The Washington times., 1934-07-23

WindOuO Shades and Screens
KLEEBLATr QUALITY SHADES made and
installed. 76c. HOO n N. E. Line. OSTSo
The Washington times., 1934-07-23
Ice Cream
CLASSIFIED SERVICE

sHERRnL's RESTAURANT, 231 Pa. Ave
s. E.-Washington's outstanding home
made ice creams. bakery goods. delicious
lunches. Ii. 4473.
The Washington times., 1934-07-23
Valet Service

B. ALTMAN. CL. e73e-Cleaners, Dyers.
RemodeIing Repairing neatly done.
Work promptly called for and delivered.
2346 Wisconsin Ave.
The Washington times., 1934-07-23
Painting

INTERIOR and exterior. 1st-claSs. All work
guar. Reasonable. Mayhew. AT. 1069-J.
The Washington times., 1934-07-23
Auction Sales
THOs. J. OWEN q SON, AuctIonesrs
1431 Eye Street Northwest

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE BRICK
DWELLING, BEING PREMISES NO.
QOA K STREET. SOUTHEAST
The Washington times., 1934-07-23
YANKS, 8, is; CHIsox, 2, 2
FIRST GAME

Totals 80 13 ~ 10 Totals. SO 72713
New York. ......2 2 80 o o O "a
Chicago ...,..... 0OO1 1000 90
The Washington times., 1934-07-23

LosT-Lady's white gold Longines wrist
watch. Sat. night, Earle, Keith's, Dia.
mond taxi, F St. 14th to Mass, 18th to
18th; liberal reward. NO. 1851, Apt, 3O4,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-18
BILLIONS FOR U. s.
inland WATERWAYS
IS DERN PROPOSAL
Secretary Of War Declares Pro-
gram Would Employ Thou
sands, Help Recovery

Washington, Dec. 18-(P)-Pictur.
ing q United States with "the most
magnificent system Of improved In.
land waterways in the world" Secre.
tary Dern announced Tuesday that
the army engineer corps is spending
$343, 274, 900 on them and has plans
to spend $4,000, 900 900 more II ap-
proved. A descriptive travelog Of the
improvements was given in Dern's re-
port on civil activities Of the engi-
neers.
He reviewed projects which he said
would provide a nationwide network Of
waterways employing thousands, help
business recovery, and make cheaper
transportation possible. The $685.
"a, 900, he said, is being spent on l26
projects.
An actual expenditure Of $l53, 49,
7o8 on river improvement work was
reported for the 1894 fiscal year.
The department has studies, Dern
said, providing for 1900 over projects
to cost $4,000. 900 900 II and when ap-
proved.
The work, he said, also means navi-
CATION and flood control improvements
which will be Of continuing benefit to
the economic life Of the nation"
He said the funds expended in 1884
provided employment for 1858 per-
sons directly and over 100000 indi-
rectly.
Among the $4,000 100000 in projects
proposed for future work Dern in
Guided the Great Lakes-St. Lawrence
waterway.
A comprehensive survey Of 200 trib-
utaries Of the Mississippi river. in
volving navigation flood control, pow
er development. and irrigation is prac-
tically completed, and the war depart
ment has plans ready for work on q
list Of projects IN the lower Mississippi
valley which would require $500 000.-
600 expenditures.
During 1884 Dern reported that the
engineers chief work was devoted to
improving the navigability Of the Mis-
sissippi and Missouri rivers, and push
ing work on the Fort Peck, Bonneville.
and Grand Coulee dams in the Far
West.
CONTINUED on Page TwO)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-18
Plans Laid for Burleiqh
Winter Sports Carnival
First Annual Event to Be Held
January ~; Jacobson
Named Chairman

Preliminary plans have been made
and committees named to handle ar.
rangements for the first annual Bur.
leigh County Wints.. Sports Carnival
which will be held here Saturday
January 10.
Contestants fror az parts Of Bur.
leigh county and surrounding terri
tory will be invited to compete in the
varied sports program being planned
according to Ben Jacobson, general
chairman.
A pet parade, beginning at 1890
p M, will launch the sports program
which will continue throughout the
afternoon and early evening. Gil
making the days entertainment will
be q hockey game between q picked
Bismarck sextet and an outside op-
ponent, as yet unnamed. The game
will be played under the flood lights
on the skating rink north Of the
high school.
Tentatively scheduled sports events
planned on the program include Z
float and torch parade, fancy skat-
ing demonstrations, skating races for
both boys and girls, relay races,
jumping contests, dog races, novelty
stunts on skates, q snow fight and .
treasure hunt.
Awards will be made to the winners
in all events.
Sponsors Of the Sports Carnival
are the local Association Of Commerce
and q number Of fraternal and SER
vice organizations Of Bismarck.
Committees named to handle the
arrangements are:
Program-Myron Anderson, A. 9.
Van Wyk, John Moses, Mrs. Themar
Simle and Clarice Bell.
DecorationS-Ieorge Schaumberg
and Dorothy Petron.
Awards-C. w. Leifur, e. B. Klein,
Roy Neff and G. A. Dahlen.
Parade-Ferris Cordner, L. U. Mil
Ter and Elmer BenseI.
Judges-Neil Churchill.
Publicity-W. H. Payne and Paul
Netland.