davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-15
CLOSING PRICES TODAY

NEW YORK, March 15.-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 20la, American Can 100, American Power and Light 9A, Anaconda 145s, Armour B 27s Bethlehem Steel 421a, Calumet and Hecla 5, Curtiss- Wright As, Fox Films 16, General Motors 37as, International Harvester AIS, Ken necott 1913, Packard Motors 51k Southern Railway 321s, Ulen Com pany SIS, United States Steel 525s United Aircraft 2312.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-15
INSULL FLEES FROM CREECE;
 IS DISGUISED

ATHENS, Greece, March 15. = Samuel Insull, wanted by the Unit ed States following collapse of his utilities, fled from his apartment today and is believed to be en- route to Paris, disguised as a wo- man.
 Mrs. Insull has been taken to the police station for questioning, but she said she does not know where her husband went. Two maids, one man servant are held for examination; also a woman friend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-15
BYRD'S PLANE CRASHES;FOUR
 MEN INJURED

LITTLE AMERICA, March 15.- The monoplane attached to Byrd's expedition crashed today and Ut. Commander Isaac Schloss- Bach, U. s. Navy, retired, and three passengers were injured slightly. The monoplane was on test flight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-15
WOMEN OF THE MOOSE

Women of the Moose are to meet Thursday, March Is, at 8 pm. All brother Moose invited to social after the meeting.
 GERTIE OLSON, -adv. Recorder.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-15
PAROLED BANKER. DIES IN p BISON.

WALLA WALLA, Wash, March 15.-Charles Walters, former Au- burn banker, sentenced for en- bezzlement six months ago and paroled recently, effective today, died last night as the result of acute nephritis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-15
Coast Guard Bases
 Are Being Reduced

WASHINGTON, March 15.-In an economy move, decommission- ing of eight of the nations eleven Coast Guard bases have been or dered, but Port Townsend, Wash, is not affected.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-15
LEADER DEPARTMENT STORE HAS ADDITION
 TO CLERICAL FORCI

Mrs. Diana Ayers has been add ed to the sales force of the Leader Department Store, it is announced by Thomas L. George, manager. 
 nns H. Do
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-15
OLIVER ORANGE RETURNS FROM VACATION TRIP OF
 SEVERAL MONTHS SOUTH

Oliver Orange, treasurer of the Juneau Cold Storage Company, and prominent in the fishing busi- ness in Southeast Alaska for many years, returned on the Yukon yes terday from vacation trip to Seattle and other Puget Sound cities. He has been south since early winter.
 
 AT ALASKAN HOTEL Fred Sever, Petersburg; Art He'd man, Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-15

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay
The Washington times., 1934-02-16
Times Daily Pattern
Pattern ITS

Lines and details that follow
the newest fashion trend as well
as giving that graceful and
slender appearance SO important
to the larger figure, have been
combined in this lively after
noon frock. It's outstanding sue
cess comes from the flattering
collar and revers, the surplice
bodice, lovely sleeves that flare
so gracefully, a snug hip yoke
and slender skirt treatment. A
well chosen print or monotone
would make up smartly-in silk,
crepe or one of the lovely new
SheerS. Revers and vestee
might be fashioned of contrast,
if desired.
Pattern TITS is available in
sizes 16, 18, 20, "a, SO, 38, 40,
AZ and A. Size 16 requires 4
yards 39-inch fabric. Illustrated
step-by-step sewing instructions
included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (coins pre-
ferred for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly name, ad-
dress and style number. BE
SURE TO STATE SIZE.
THE NEW SPRING, 1884
EDITION OF THE ANNE
ADAMS PATTERN BOOK fea-
lures all the best Spring styles
for adults and children. Send
for your copy of this interest
ing, helpful book and be chic
this Spring. PRICE OF BOOK
FIFTEEN CENTS. BOOK
AND PATTERN TOGETHER.
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
Address orders to The Wash
ington Times, Pattern Depart
ment, 243 West 17th Street, New
York City.
The Washington times., 1934-02-16

1st Mother-Are you bothered
much by your children telling
fibs?
End Mother-Not so much as
by their telling the truth at
very inappropriate times.
The Washington times., 1934-02-16
PATTERN 636

~ ENIN O5o
distinctive addition to her doh
family.
Pattern 636 comes to you with
a transfer pattern OF the doll,
a pattern of the dress, cape with
hood, and bloomers; complete
directions and material require
ments for making doll, clothes
and hair.
Send ten cents for this pat
tern to The Washington Times
Needlecraft Dept. 81 Eighth
Ave-, New York city.
The Washington times., 1934-02-16
SNAPPy WISE CRACKS

Hojack-Pride goeth before a
fall.
Skidmore - There's where
you're wrong. I wasn't at all
proud of the icy sidewalk in
front of our house when 1 fell
this morning.
The Washington times., 1934-02-16

Little Red Riding Hood, and
her grandmother and the awful
wolf, how they thrilled us as
children! How they thrill the
youngsters of today! Here is
the popular little fairy-Story
girl as cunning doll and
dressed in the red hood and
cape that was her pride. Easy
to make, Red Riding Hood will
delight every little girl and be a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-28

S:45-Press Radio News Service
8:5O-Studio
8:55-Markets
9:00-"The Magic Hour"-RAxall
9:15-Originalities
S:s0-Moore Paint Program
9:45-Studio
s:50-Manchester Program
9:56-Studio
1o:0o-Weather and Markets
10:15-Merry Macs
10:30-Vic and SADIE
1O:45-Harvest OF SONG
11:15-Words and Music '-''
International Farm and Homo Hour
12:30-Silent
a:oo-Markets. Weather and Farm
- Flashes
1:l5-Banquet Celebrating Prince
G GSIg Return From Africa
2:4o-Rhythmic Serenade
3:OO-Education in the News
S:15-Kiverdale Country School Glee
Club
a:so-Oxydors Own Ma Perkin.
3:45-Arm Chair Quartet
4:OO-Tom Coakley and His Orch.
4:3O-George r. Holmes
5:0O-South Sea islander
6:16-Oriental Orch.
5:30-Soloist
5:45-Dinner Concert
e:oo-R ass;, aelatin-Baron Mum.
6:30-Abbie Andres and Orch.
7:0O-Thursday Music Club
7:15-Cynthia Dursema, pianist
7:30-Pennxoil Program
7:35-Studio
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-28
S,HNOZZLE RETURNS
TO AIR FOR SUMMER
Replaces Eddie Cantor, Who
Has Gone to Hollywood
Until Next Fall

New York City, April 2s.-Jimmy
Durante, maddest~ Of Ill mad xanies
Of the stage and screen, has come
back to the air to take the spotlight on
the Chase and sanborn hour over IN
NBO network including KTYR Of Bis
marck, while Eddie Cantor Is making
his annual trip to Hollywood.
Durante began his programs last
Sunday night.
Jimmy, "schnozxle" and Ill ''upe
70 the microphone" each week for q
full hour Of typical Durante humor,
with occasional interludes by Rubinofl
and his violin. Even the instrument
til lntelludes Win not mean silence
from Durante, however, for It Is re-
ported that the comedian has made
Rubinoff promise to let him play his
violin sometime. Hot-cha!
The long-nosed comedian, who
vas starred similarly on the Chase
and Sanborn Hour last summer while
Cantor was making q picture, took
tho air for his initial broadcast from
the NBC Radio City studios, but later
will Be picked up from Hollywood.
where he also viii be engaged in ac-
ton before the cameras.
Il was Durante,S success ON the
hour last summer that led the spon-
sors to engage him for q total Of -
broadcasts in 1894. According to pres
ent plans he will hold the air until
Cantor Is ready to return next fall.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-28

wise direction Of our distinguished
and beloved DR.. DamroSch. Resump-
ton Of the hour for another year will
mark another milestone OF radio
achievement for NBC," said Ayles-
worth.
In his review Of the accomplish
ments In the year just past, Dr.. DAM
rosch cited "a per cent increase In
letters received through the school
terms, soon to be concluded. He also
disclosed that the works Of the mas
tiers g presented In the weekly broad
casts were utilized by hospitals in the
entertainment Of their patients.
Several innovations introduced into
the programs were successfully car
ried through the season. Among
these was the introduction Of more
vocal and chamber music. This de.
partment met with favorable response
and viii be continued In next falls
courses" The repetition for review
purposes Of one number from each
program In the series also proved, q
! popular innovation and the plan viii
be extended to the series B concerts
next autumn, DR.. Damrosch said.
The age-old question Of absolute
versus program music, over which
musical scholars have fought many q
bloodless battle, will be illustrated by
|! Damrosch in the final broadcast.
The dean Of American conductors
viii employ compositions from four
classic masters - Bach. Beethoven.
Wagner, and Richard Strauss - In
illustration Of his theme. He also will
discuss the value Of music Is . leisure
time occupation.
The complete program for the final
broadcast follows:
I. Organ prelude and chorale-
Mighty Fortress Is Our 0od"-Bach,
orchestrated by Walter Damrosch.
Z. First movement from PASTORAL
lvmphony - Beethoven - Emotions
Awakened on Arriving In the Coun-
try"
3. Prelude to "Lohengrin" - ag-
I. TN Eulenspiegels Merry Franks
r. Strauss.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-28
MARY M'Coy Scream
In Burlesque Songs

It's well known in radio that
when bad singer tries to sing
well but doesn't make the grade,
it sounds terrible; but when =
good singer purposely tries to rival
q cat on a back fence, it's funny.
Mary Mccoy is one Of the top
notch sopranos Of musical COM
edy and radio, and in her concert
programs over NBC networks In
which she sings straight" that
is, In her naturally clear and true
voice, her music Is q delight to
real music lovers. But when Mary
purposely hits q sour note or
skids through a cadenza In her
A. G. Sparkplug Cuckoo programs
each Wednesday evening over an
NBC hookup including KFYR, her
burlesque adds highspot Of COM
edy to the broadcast.
Madame Schumann-Heink. the
famous and beloved diva, made
Miss Mccoy her protege when the
latter was singing ct Z Kansas
City radio station. Miss MCCOY
accompanied the star as her as
sisting artist on her famous Gold.
en- Jubilee tour. and later, follow
ing Schumann-H eink's advice. she
accepted the leading role IN the
musical play, my MARYLAND"
The following season she repeated
her stage success in "A Wonderful
Night" . Broadway oceretta based
on Johann Strauss die Fielder.
maus". Miss Mccoy has been
heard In many NBC broadcasts
during the last two years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-28
Popular V0calists
On Breakfast Hour

vocalists known to NBO listenen
from coast 10 coast have been scaed.
uled for regular appearances On thu
Breakfast club program, heard each
morning except Sunday from % :
q N. (CD6T) over nYR Of Biz.
marck.
Augmenting the regular talent Oh
the program each day, the addition
Of such outstanding soloists, trio0 and
quartets - the NORM Sisters har-
mony trio: the Sougfellows. male
quartet; the Merry Macs, mixed quar-
tet; Mary Steele, Edna Odell, and
Gale Page added color and interest 70
the hour Of song and entertainment
heard over NB0 during the early
morning hours.
Don Mcneil, % master q cere-
monies, Jack Owens, young tenor, and
Walter Blaufuss' orchestra are heard
each day on the Breakfast Club.
The additional singing talent On the
program y heard ~ follows:
Mondays The Merry Macs. Cher
Mckay and the NcA6ichael brothers.
Tuesdays-The eonsfellows, male
quartet now heard regularly over
NBC.
Wednesdays-The NORM Sistefs
harmony trio well known to MIG lis
teners.
Thursdays-Mary Steele, contralto
Frtdays-EdnA 0dell. the Hoosier
Songbird, contralto.
saturdays-0ale rage, eontralto ana
blues singer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-28
WILL RESUME PLAN
IN FALL, HOWEVER,
DR.. DAMROSCH SAYS
President AyIesworth Of nBc
Halls Resumption as An
other Milestone
PROGRAM PROVED POPULAR
Final Broadcast to illustrate
Contest Of Absolute vs.. Pro.
gram Music

During the final broadcast Of the
NBC Music Appreciation Hour for the
present season at 10 a. m. (CDST)
Friday, May 1, DR.. Walter Danrosch
will announce plans for resumption
next fall Of the popular concerts for
the seventh consecutive season over a
network including KFYR Of Bis
marck.
M. H. Aylesworth, president Of the
NBC, under whose auspices the first
NBC Music Appreciation hour was
launched and through whose friendly
enthusiasm the programs have grown
in educational importance each year,
hailed the continuance of the series
as marking another milestone Of
radio achievement.
I'VE look with special pride upon
this hour. From q small experiment
It has become an unqualified success.
Its growing unsefulness to the public
schools, the colleges and to many
adult listeners is largely due to the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-28
House PARTY. HAS
COLLEGIATE GROUP
Mary Alice Collins Of North Da.
kota university d New
Fun.Makor

New York City. April 9s.-ItS IN
all-star collegiate group which at
tends those House Parties over IN
NBC network including KFYR OF Bis
marck each Saturday night ct 3 O'Clock
(CST), which may explain why the
program Is proving 30 popular with
college listeners throughout the coun-
try.
Petite Frances IAngford, whose
hot rhythms are Z leading feature
Of the House Party festivities, first
got her title Of college Queen" ct
Southern College, Florida, where she
was the belle Of all stag lines before
. tonsu operation gave her . heart
break voice and made her . radio
headliner.
Donald Novis. who = co-starred
with Miss Langford, was leader Of the
Whittier College Glee Club back In
California, and Mary Alice Collins,
the new funmaker on the Saturday
night series, belonged to the glee club
at the University Of North Dakota.
The Rhythm Girls won their first
honors at mid-western Alma Matters.
Esther OFT was glee club star 1t the
University Of Kansas. Florence
Creagh was graduated from the Htgh-
land Park Conservatory In Des 1loines,
Iowa.
The Melody Boys. who provide close
harmonies for the House Party merry
makers, represent three more widely
separated campuSes. Dick Ballou
starred In glee clubs for New York
University and the University Of
Michigan. Glen Cross did his first
featured singing ct Whitman College
In Walla Walla, and Ed Ellington got
his sheepskin from the University Of
Nebraska.
But Arthur Borau, the House
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-28
PRESERVE THIS PAGE

PRESERVE THIS PAGE
Radio fans would do well to save
this page all through next week.
It viii serve as m excellent guide
when you may tune in on pro-
grams to your liking with q mere
turn Of the dial.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-28

PartyS star mimic, gives the Univer-
lty Of Hard Knocks credit Is his
Alma Mater-and claims he's wisest
Of al.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-28
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE s. 4z.1AY
Mrs. Roosevelt to
Give Talk Tuesday

Mn. Franklin D. Roosevelt,
speaking in observance Of Child
Health Day, viii be presented dur
ing the National Farm and Home
hour Tuesday, May I, ct 1880 p.
m. (CDST) over an MIC network
including KFYR Of Bismarck.
The first lady Of the land viii
be introduced BY DR.. Louise STAN
ley, chief Of the Bureau Of Home
Economics, q. 8, department Of
agriculture. She will discuss the
importance Of protecting and i'm
proving the health Of American
children.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-28
Daylight Saving To
Be Started Sunday

Attention Of radio listeners &
called by officials Of KFYR, Bis.
marck radiocasting station, to the
fact that daylight saving time will
become effective Sunday, April -,
In several states.
This will bring MIC programs
into Bismarck m hour earlier than
usual and listeners-in are caution.
ed to inspect programs carefully
to insure they will not miss their
favorite entertainers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-28
Program
sunday, April 20
(Subject 10 Revision)

sunday. April 70
S:00-Radio Pulpit
8:30-Winners of the Natl High
School Singing Contest
8:5S-Press Radio News Service
9:O0.-Morningside College Methodist
College Choir
s:15-Major Bowes Capitol Theatre
,o1s-gordon String Quartet
lO:30-Radio City Concert
i1:So-National Youth Conference
lc:O0-Musical Varieties
l2:O5-Hotel Patterson
lc:3o-Rings Of Melody-Perfect Circle
1:oo-SinginE Strings
1:30--Harry Turner's Orch.
2:Oo-Institute OF American Meat
Packers
2:15-Soloist
2:30-Pedro Via and Orch.
3:0o-National vespers
3:30-The Song OF Love
4:00-Catholic Hour
4:3o-Peck Hendry & his La Plaza
Orchestra
6:oo-sam and His City Fellers
5:15-Baseball Scores
ner
s:oo-chase and sanborn Hour
7:O0--Down Paradise Lane-Al Lowry
7:30-Harry Turner and Orch.
s:oo-Chevrolet Program
6:30-Voyage of Seth Parker
9:O0-Fitch-W Wendell Hall
s:3o-Address, Henry L. stimson
10:00-Opera Club Orch.
1O:30-Tweet Hogan and Orch.
11:00-Seymour Simons Orch.
11:30-Frankie Masters Orch.
l2:O0-Silent
Monday, April 80
7:O0-Breakfast Club
S:O0-Breen and De Rose
S:15-Clara, Lu and En-
Colgate Palmolive Peet
B:30-Wheaties Pgm.-"Sam and His
City Fellers'
S:45-Press Radio News Service
S:5O-Studio
S:55-Markets
9:O0-The Hour Of Memories
iO:O0-Markets and Weather
lO:15-Johnny Marvin-Tenor
1O:3O-Vic and SADIE
1O:45-Harvest OF Song
il:O0-Markets and World Bookman
11:15-Xavier Cugat Orch.
International Farm and Home Hour
l2:30-Silent
2:00-Markets, Weather and Farm
Flashes
2:l5-Alice Joy, Soloist
2:30-Rhythmic Serenade
3:O0-Your Health
3:l5-Jackie Heller, Soloist
3:3O-Oxydors Own Ma Perkins
3:45-Bunkhouse Songs
4:00-Peter Van Steeden Orch.
4:15-U. s. Army Band
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-28
NBC Music Appreciation Hour Will BE Ended Season Next Friday
4:45-Little Orphan Anne
6:00-Gould and Shelter
5:15-Neil Sisters

4.40-LltIIe OTpnan annie
6:O0-GOuld and Shelter
5:15-Neil Sisters
5:3O-Baseball Scores
5:45-Mario Cozzi. Soloist
6:00-Young Democratic Club, w
Ray Reichert, Speaker.
6:30-F'irestone Tire and Rubber Co
7:0O-Sinclair Mlnstrels
7:30-KFYR Lone Scout Tribe
S:OO-.arnatiOn Contented Program
S:30-Northrup King "Alamac Of the
Air.
s:s5-James A. Farley. Postmaster
S:45-Mildred Dilling, Harpist
9:00-South st. Paul Livestock Mkt
and Program Resume
9:l5-Peck Hendry and his La Plaza
e:so-Press Radio Bureau New.
9:35-Peck Hendry and his La Plaza
9:45-Farmers Union Program
10:00-Hollywood on the Air
10:3O-Leo Zollo and his Orch.
11:00-Clyde Lucas Orch.
11:30-Danny Russo Orch.
tuesday. Mayl
7:o0-Breakfast Club
S:00-Gospel Singer
Sl5-Clara, Lu and EN-. Colgate
Palmolive Peet
City Fellers"
s:45-Press Radio News Service
S:50-Studio
S:55-Markets
9:00-"The Magic Hour"-Rexall
S:15-Organ Recital
9:30-Shut-in Hour
!O:0O-Markets and Weather
10:30-Vic and SADIE
10:45-Merry Macs
1l:oO-Mkts. and World Bookman
11:15-Words and Music
11:2O-Hotel Patterson Broadcast
l:3O-NAttonal Farm and Home Hour
12:3O-Silent
::oo-Markets. weather and Farm
2:ls-sam and His city Fellers
2:3O-Rhythmic Serenade
3:00-James and Smith Orch.
3:15-Jackie Heller, Soloist
3:30-Oxydors Own Ma Perkins
3:45-Tattered Man
4:0O-Mme Frances Aida
1:is-Iittie Orphan Ami.
5:0O-To be announced
5:l5-When Hearts Are Young-Al
Lowry
5:25-Basebal1 Scores
6:30-Wonderloaf Birthday Club
5:45-The Cavaliers
6:00-Abbfe Andrews and Orch.
6:3o-studio
7:oo-Ben Bernie and Orch. Premier
7:3o-Texaco Ppm. with Ed Wynn
S:oo-Palmolive Beauty Theatre Of
s:00-s. st. Paul Livestock Mkts.. ana
Program Resume
9:15-Studio
S:30-Press Radio Bureau News
S:35-National Radio Forum
10:OO-Frankie Masters Orch.
Simona ana Orch
II :OO-Clyde Lucas Orch.
Russo Orch.
12:00-Dx Program
1:00-Silent
Wednesday, May
7:00-Breakfast Club
8:OO-Breen- and De Rose
8:15-Clara, Lu and EN-, Colgate
Palmolive Peet
S:30-Wheaties Pgm.-"Sam and fIis
City Fellers''
Evening star., 1934-10-03
HORSE SHOW DRAWS
PONY HURDLE STAR
Queen of Sheba in Charity Meet
Listed Saturday on Estate
of Karl ". Corby,
.UEEN OF SHEBA, famed pony

QUEEN OF SHEBA, famed pony
~ Jumper owned by Stanley Greene
of Leesburg. Va, will be en-
tered in the Washington Home for
1ncurables' Charity Horse Show, to be
held Saturday afternoon by Karl w.
Corby at his Timberlawn Farm estate
near Garrett Park, Md.
The little mare has been sensation
for several years in the horse show
circuit of Virginia, where she is re-
earded as the champion jumper, while
she has won blue ribbons at all of the
important shows of the East. defeating
some of the champions of other Sec
tions.
Greene also plans to enter several OF
his horses in the steeplechase and fiat
race that will bring the 14-event pro-
gram to a close. The Leesburg man
has had his racers in training fer the
Laurel meet for some time. and will
stop of at Timberlawn Farm to give
them a "prepping' race before going
over to the big Maryland racing plant.
officials in charge of the show have
chosen three of the best judges OF
horse flesh in this section to offlciate
in the ring. They are Col. Charles L.
Scott, attached to the office of chief
of Cavalry: Dion Kerr of Chevy Chase,
Md, and Clay Bailey of The Plains,
Va.
All three officials have served as
Judges at a number Of the most impor-
tant shows in Washington, Virginia
and Maryland.
Evening star., 1934-10-03
DAVIS, II, CAPTURES
RIFLE CLUBS MEDAL
Annexes Members Event in Army
Qualification With 241.
Riley Is Runner-Up.
~ AYMoND DAVIS, jr., keen-eyed

n AYMOND DAVIS. jr., keen-eyed
IN l7-year-old shot. turned in the
fine score of 24l to win the
club members medal in the Army
qualification match fired by mem
bers of the National Capital Rife
Co. The medal was offered by
the National Rife Association, and
the match was fired over the Camp
Simms range. The veteran Hugh Riley
finished second, just 1 point behind
the winner. Heath and Hill each
totaled 239 to tie for third, with the
former winning on the ranking.
Thirty-two fired the course, l9 quail
flying as experts, S rs sharpshooters
and as marksmen. Only failed to
qualify.
The club members will fire the
small bore rife qualification course
next Sunday morning at Camp Simms,
starting at o'clock.
Scores Of Army qualification match:
EXPERT.
R. Davis. jr:. 24l: H. Riley o40; Heath,
239: Thill 239; Leighey 23s; Ringler.
237; T Riley. 236: Hartshorn. 235: Ninas,
234; -Willcher. 233: Fritz 231; Moore, 230;
Arnold 23o Parsons S3o; yae stearRs W.s gaa
S25: w. Davis. 224.
sHARPsHooTER.
Dickerson. 221: Davis ST, oo1: Jeffer-
son. 21s; Mattingly. 21s; Goldstein. ZIG.
MARKSMAN
Collier o1o: Thompson. zoo: Eaton.
o01; Behrens. 206 Allen. 203; Bean. 1875.
Evening star., 1934-10-03
BARKS FROM DOCDOM
BY r. r. TAYNTON

to Barlae Kennels, New Jersey, for
breeding to Barlae Brogach, son OF
Heather Reveller of Sporran.
Many kennels and individuals re-
port an unusual amount of round and
tape worms in their dogs and puppies
this year. This Is probably due to
the unusual numbers of f1eas preva-
lent this year. too, feas being the
carriers of worm eggs.
With the many effective flea pow
ders on the market there is no rea-
son why any dog should suffer from
fleas. An occasional spraying of the
dogs quarters with kerosine is a good
deterrent of fleas. too. Enough of the
kerosine cdor sticks to the dogs coat
to make it uncomfortable for fleas.
If you are sure that worms are pres
ent, by veterinarians diagnosis or be-
cause your dog has passed or vomited
worms, use a good. standard brand
of vermifuge according to directions.
Most worm capsules now contain
tetra chlorethylene, a substance that
has to be carefully administered ac-
cording to the age and weight of the
dog. Care must be taken that the
dog has an absolutely grease and OIL
free diet for at least 18 hours before
and after being wormed.
CEVERAL requests for information
y about stud services of unusual
breeds have been received. Will
those who have the rarer varieties of
dogs, suitable for stud, please send in
the necessary information-breed, age,
weight, color, breeding fee, wins, etc.