davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-08-13
ST AXES CLOSE
FOR P|ML|CO

Horsemen are reminded that
stakes to be run at the Pimlico
autumn meeting close Wednesday.
Entries should be sent to M. l..
Dagger, secretary, Pimlico Race
Course, Baltimore from whom
blanks and all information can
be obtained.
The fixtures are four in num-
Der and comprise The Riggs, a
handicap for three-year-olds and
upward. for $500, added by sub
scription of $40 each, distance,
one mile and three-SiXteenths; the
Walden. a handicap for tWo-year-
olds, $40 subscription, $500
added, one mile and sixteenth;
the Baltimore. a handicap for all
ages, SO subscription, $4,000,
added, six furlongs, and the PIN
lico, a handicap for two-year-olds,
SO subscription, 81 500, added, six
furlongs.
Overnight purses will range
from $500 to $1,000. With TOTAL
distribution of $1O6,3OO in thir,
teen racing days, The meeting
opens October 81 and will con-
tinue to November IA.
While the attention Of the rae
ing world is centered on tracks
in the East and West, prepare,
tons at Pimlico for the fall SeS,
sion are actively under way, and
improvements, authorized by the
directors at its regular meeting
in June, are nearly completed.
The stable roofs have been
overhauled or renewed, while the
old club house is resplendant in
a new coat of colonial yellow
paint with white trimmings.
The tote has been boarded up
for the summer, but only needs
a few hours work to be ready to
record the odds and results. while
the lawns and infield look fresh
and inviting after recent showers.
The Washington times., 1934-08-13
Sopwith Sails
Aboard Rival
Craft

NEWPORT. R. I. Aug. 10,
Work on the challenger Endeavour
is being rushed today, at Bristol,
so she may be ready for her first
trial spin under racing canvas to-
morrow, and, at Mattepoisett, the
racing squadron of the New York
Yacht Club is in readiness for the
special races to be held in Buz,
Yards Bay today.
T. o. M. Sopwith sailed aboard
Rainbow in the race from New,
port to Mattepoisett Saturday
when that yacht trailed the rest
across the finish line and had a
fine view Of Yankees stern. 1t is
the first time a challenger ever
has sailed aboard a potential de.
fender1befor race.
The Washington times., 1934-08-13

Magazine, when dashing Don
Perrin, prize pupil Of Al Lippe
and Jimmy Erwin and recent
conqueror Of Eddie Simms, bat
ties him tonight over a scheduled
10-round route at Griffith sta
dunn.
They are to headline a card
bolstered by probably the strong
est supporting lineup presented
here since bookings legalization.
All of the ear-marks OF
genuine grudge in which the
Erwin Lippe Perrin triumvlrate
will endeavor to Guido the
Billy McCarney-Brown partner
ship, revolves around this meet
ing.
A difference aroused by Browns
pulling away from Erwin and
Lippe and signing with Mccartney
following Mates sensational draw
with Walter Neusel last winter
angered Lippe and Erwin to such
an extent that they since have
devoted much time to discovering
a heavyweight capable OF con-
Quering Matte.
Enthused over Petrins pros
poets tonight, Erwin this morn
ing predicted that he had at last
found the right man.
He said:
81 fIunked out on Bobby Tow
and Art Huttick. but l don't
see how Don can miss. For
one thing Brown generally has
proven a dead loss against
smart, little fighters who can
move around.
"In preparing for tonight's
bout we've hired Perrin the
finest sparring partners avail
able. Furthermore DOn'S fine
friendship for Lippe will result
in his Shooting the works be-
hind every punch from bell to
bell"
Despite Erwin's optimistic atti-
tude, however, the ring minded
today were quoting Brown as a
7 to 5 favorite, odds that may
dwindle to even money at bell
time.
Backing up the main event will
be "a rounds of preliminary
Scrapping.
In a fighting semi-final clean
cut Billy Landers is booked eight
rounds with pugnacious Eddie
Burl. Jimmy Reed opposes Mike
Scipio and Bill Bullock vies with
Sammy Lucas in twin SKIES, while
Harry Kersey pairs off with Jack
Donnelly in four rounder.
The Washington times., 1934-08-13
TIGERS SCORE
DETROIT
CLEVELAND
Totals. .35 1929 Is Totals. 81 II 30 10
1.-TWO out when winning run scored.


IBatted for Marberry in tenth.
Cleveland .. 90 0 o o o 2 O-5
Detroit ..... 900 l 90 Is
Runs-Galatzer, KnickerbOcker. Ave.
rilI (2), TrOsky. White (2), Gehringer.
Owen (0. ErrOrs-Hale. White, ROgell.
Runs batted in-Gehringer. AverilI 80,
ROgell, COchrane C2), Owen. kamm.
White. Berg. TwO-base hits-ROgell.
COChrane (2, Berg. Pearson. White.
Home runs-Averill, Owen. Stolen base
Seeds. Sacrifice hits-Hamlin, Hale. Fox.
Triple play-Owen to GreenberK. Double
plays-KnickerbOcker to Hale to TrOsky !;
ROgell to Gehringer to Greenberg: Green
berg to ROgelI to Greenberg. Left on
bases-DetrOit, II; Cleveland. !. Bases
on balls-Off Hamlin. ;: off Marberry'
/: off Pearson. Z. Struck Out-By Ham
lin. / by Pearson. 5. Hits-Off Hamlin,
in : innings (nOne out in eiGhth): by
Marberry. 3 in 3. Winning pitcher-Mar-
berry. Umpires-MCGOwan. Summers and
HiIdebrand. Time of game-2:3S. At
tendance. 10000.
The Washington times., 1934-08-13
Colts Spurn Plan
To Be SOX Farm

RICHMOND, Va, Aug. 10.
owner Eddie Mooers Of the Rich
mond Colts. Piedmont League
team, said today he had decided
definitely against his club becom-
ing a Boston Red Sox farm. He
said, however. he would welcome
a working agreement with the
Boston club.
The Washington times., 1934-08-13
HITTING PITCHER

When Hugo Klaerner, the big
pitcher bought by the Chicago
White sox from Pine Bluff, is not
pitching, he is playing the out
field because of his hitting ability
In 2o9 innings, Hugo has allowed
al batters, winning 10 games and
only 1872 hits and has struck out
loSinb six.
The Washington times., 1934-08-13
SUPPORTING
BOUTS ALSO
STRONG

Probably the cleverest comb
nation boxer-puncher ever pit
ted against Matte Brown locally
will endeavor to knock Matte
loose from his seventh ranking
among the worlds heavyweights
recently voted him by the Ring
The Washington times., 1934-08-13
Italian Restdurdnt

Italian ReStdurdnt
Do you want to eat Real Spaghetti
or other italian Dishes?
Come 10 SCALCO's SPAGHETTI GARDEN.
Also Sea Food Grill. Italian and
California Wines served. 512 18th 81. s.W.
At Water ST.. I'd floor. MET. 1908.
The Washington times., 1934-08-13
CUBS WIN TWO
FIRST GAME
Totals. 80 1921 s Totals SO S27


lBatted for p. Dean In fifth
2Batted for Carleton in seventh.
Slated for Haines in ninth.
Chicago. ......... 90 90 81
st, LOuis..... 90 0 o 90 0 l-2
Runs-W. Herman. English. Stainback,
F. Herman (0, Grimm. Warneke. Roth
rock, Delaney. ErrOrs-Stanback. Hack.
FrisCh, Delaney, DurOCher. Runs batted
in-Frisch. Crawford. w Herman 49,
Hack, English. TwO-base hitS-Frisch
F Herman. English, Delaney. Home
runs-W. Herman. +. Herman t?). Sac
rifice hits-WeaVer. w. Herman. Stolen
bases-CuyIer. Stainback. Double play
DurOcher to Collins. Balks - Weaver,
Carleton. Bases on balls-On r. Dean.
/; off Weaver. ]. Struck Out-By Weaver.
:; by p. Dean. 3; by Carleton ,; by
Warneke. 2. HitS-Of r. Dean, in
innings; off Carleton. 3 in , innings:
of Haines. in innings: off Weaver
in innings; off Warneke. in in
nings. Left on bases-St. Louis. 3; Chi
cago. :. Umpires.Barr' Moran and
ing pitchPr-P. Dean. Time Of game
2 hours "a minutes.-Attendance- 900.
The Washington times., 1934-08-13
RED SOX SPLIT
FIRST GAME
Totals 3s1ee4 10 Totals, 341227 3

Totals SO IL ~ 10 Totals. 341221 &
New York 2OO1 900 o IA
Boston ....... 2O1 0 o 0 o 3 Ks
Runs-CrOsetti, ROlfe, Ruth. Chapman.
Bishop. Werber. Cissell. w. Terrell. En-
rOrs-Dickey, Murphy. W. Terrell: Runs
batted in-GehriG. Reynolds G). Selkirk.
Solters, Werber (2). CisseII Dickey. Two
base hits - Crosetti, Chapman, Bishop.
SaItzgaver. w. Terrell. Ruth. Three
base hit-Werber. Bases on balls-Off
Allen. A: off w. Terrell. 3. Left on bases
New York. II: Boston. I. Struck ont
BY w. Terrell. 6; by Allen. l. Sacr1-
flee hits - Reynolds. Murphy. Bishop.
Hit by pitcher-By Allen (BishOpl: Dou-
bIe pIays-AlIen TO Dickey to Gehrig !;
Crosetti to Gehrig. Hits-Off Allen.
in innings (nOne out In third: or
Murphy, II in innings. Losing pitcher
Murphy. Winning pitcher-W. Terrell
Tmpires-Ormsbya and Geisel. Time-2iS.
Attendance-52,O 900.
The Washington times., 1934-08-13
Educational
Beauty Culture School
Announcements
Found

.RMAN Police dog found. Owner iden-
tify and pay for ad. AID. 1867.
The Washington times., 1934-08-13
Boxing Card Tonight

cx9fith Stadium, $3.50 p. m.
Main event (ten rounds)-Don
Petrin VS.. Matte Brown, heavy
weights.
Semi-Final (eight rounds
Billy Landers VS.. Eddie Burl,
bantamweightS.
Jimmy Reed VS.. Mike Scipo, six
rounds, welterweightS.
Billy Bullock VS.. Sammy Lucas,
six rounds-lightweights.
Harry Kersey VS.. Jack Donnelly,
four rounds, welterweightS.
The Washington times., 1934-08-13
SECOND GAME
BOSTON
Totals SO 927 10 Totals. 81 7"7
1Ratted for Walberg in seventh.
DRAFTED for PennOCk in ninth.


--o,,, vor., OOOO . q 2-7
Boston .,.,....... 900 5000 o.
Runs saltzgaver (2): Byrd. GehriE
(21. selkirk. Lazzeri. sOlters: Errors-
Saltzgaver, JOrgens, Werber, CisseH. RunS
batted in-Solters, Lazzeri (2), Jorgens'
Gehrig (9). Chapman. Two-basSe nus nus
r nmry, He1 sacrifice hit-Byrd. Stolen
bases-R. johnson. Double plays7Welch
to r. Terrell to Bishop; Crosetti C%nas:
sisted; Crosetti to Lazzer1 to Heh[ Hf;
enth9; off WaIberg, none in 1 inning;
off Pennock, 2 in innings. Lett to. on
bases-New York. Q; Boston; y; passes
Struck Sh outUBy Broaca, 3: by WeIch. 4;
by Pennock, ]. Hit by Pitch4 er-.B!
WsIoh (CrosettD Passed b S!in1 0itcbsr
winning pitcher-BrSaCfaa. L Snd SoPm Sb
-Welch. Umpires-UelSel anu O''
A+1audaune-dR 600.
The Washington times., 1934-08-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE

*Games behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
WASHINGTON. /: philadelphia, 1.
(Game called in eighth rain)
Boston, al: New York, Al.
st. Louis. AZ: Chicago. 20.
Detroit, 6: Cleveland. 5, 90 innings)
TOday'S Games
Philadelphia at Washington. (TwO
Eames)
other clubs not acheduled.
The Washington times., 1934-08-13
PIRATES WIN
Totals 80 II ~ Totals 35 II - l
1Batted for KOlp in sixth.


Cincinnati 500 OO2 q o o.
Pittsburgh w 200 3 i N-9
Runs Kampuris Slade, k0enig'
Hafey. Lombard, COmOrOsky. T.. Naner
(2). p. Waner (2). Lindstrom. Suhr'
Vaughan. ThevenOw, Meme. Errors
Kampuris, SIade, Pool. r. Waner'
Vaughan. Runs battPd in-Hafey, Pool
Lindstrom (2). Suhr, l.. Waner. p.
Waner. TraynOr. Pet, ComOrosky (2.
Vaughan. TwO-base hits-l.indstrom'
Hafey, ThevenOw, Suhr. Piet. Three
base hits-P. Waner, Generously. Stolen
base-P. Waner. Sacrifice hits-KoeniG'
Suhr. Double pIays-Lindstrom to Theve-
now: Koenig to kampuris to BottomIey.
Left on bases-Cincinnati, 3: pittsburgh.
3. Bases on baIls-Off Stout, 2: off
Meme, J. Struck o1t-By DerringeT' l.;
innings: off Meme, 8 in I-3: off KOlp.
? in 2-3: off DerrinGer, 2 in 81: off
HOyt 3 in 32-3. Winning pitcher H0Nt.
Losing pitcher-Derringer. Umpires-
QuigIey and Stark. Attendance-3,OOO.
Time Of Rame-2:l2.
The Washington times., 1934-08-13
SECOND GAME
Totals. 80 1925 e Totals

Totals. 80 ~ p f Totals 36 - IL
1Ratted for DurOCher in ninth.
Grated for Vance in ninth.
Cbiroro OOO2 90 q 4 O-6
ST Jonia o. 90 0 q 3 "a
Runs-Stainback (2). F. Herman
Cuyler. Phelps. Grimm. Whitehead
ROthrOck, Collins. DnrOCher. Error
DurOcher. Runs batted in-Whitehead'
Collins (3), F. Herman. Phelps G). Guy
Ter. Grimm. Hack. TwO-base hits-Stain-
back. CuyIPr. Phelps. Three-base hits-
CuyIer, Hack. Home run-COllins.
Passed baII-PheIps. Struck Ont-By >.
Dean. 3: by Malone. 3: by Vance. J.
Hits-Off j. Dean, ~ In 7%-3 innings:
81. IomiS. &: Chicago, 3. Umpires-Stew-
art. Moran and Barr. Losing pitcher.
Dean Time of game-1:45. Attendance
$4,000.
The Washington times., 1934-08-13
BROWNS DIVIDE
FIRST GAME
Totals 81 727 Is Totals. 81 ~ IL
1Ratted for Shea in ninth.

2Batted for Jones in ninth.
St. Louis. ......... o 0 o o o 2 o.
Chicago .......... 900 2 0 o 90 %
Runs-Clift, West (2), Pepper, Haas,
Simmons. ErrOrs-Campbell, Strange, APP
ping. Runs batted in-Burns. Pepper
(2), Campbell. Simmons (2). Three-base
hit-Pepper. Home run-SimmOns. Sac
rifices-Burns, Melillo, BIaeholder. Dou-
BILE plays-StranEe to MelillO to Burns !;
MelillO to Strange to Burns: BlaehOlder
to Burns. Left on bases-St. Louis, 5;
Chicago, !. Bases on balIs-Off Blaze
holder. 4: off Jones, /. Struck Out-By
BlaehOlder, 1; by Jones, 3. Passed ball
Shea. Umpires-DonneIIy and Owens.
The Washington times., 1934-08-13
NEW YORK.PA. LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
AIDS HARRISBURG

Lefty Heffelfinger has been
turning in some fine mound work
to aid in the improved showing
Of Harrisburg sin the second hal.
The Washington times., 1934-08-13
ROGELL TOUCHES BAG

Bill Rogell, Detroit Shortstop,
has a superstition. He always
steps on the third sack in return
ing to his position at short after
being at bat.
The Washington times., 1934-08-13
Back Home League Standings
(Including Yesterdays Games)
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Norfolk. 90 II .661 Greens'ro 10 81 AS
Charlotte - II .5S5 Richmond 16 - 400
Wilm'tOn 25 18 .581 Ash'vilIe IL 30 .215
TODAY'S GAME
Richmond at Asheville
Wilmington at Norfolk.
Charlotte at Greensboro.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Norfolk. 121 OOO O-4-10-O
Richmond OOO 900 3 o. 81
Called account of rain.)
Batteries-Spittler. Swain and Holm !;
PezzuIlO and Calvin.
Charlotte. % 900 O-4-9--O
AsheviIIe 900 900 90 N-O-7-4
BatterieS-J. tanning and LuCkey; T.
tanning and Wise.
The Washington times., 1934-08-13
PHILADELPHIA
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON .,..... . 0 q
Runs batted in-FOXx. Bolton. Two
base hit-Berry. Sacrifice hits-COleman.
williams, CrOnin. Myer. Double play
Higgins to McNair to FOxx. Left on
Observation-Disclosures. 10; Washington. g..
Bases on balIs-On CasCarella. 3. Struck
Out-By CasCarella. 3: by WhitehilI, g..
Umpires-KOlls and Dineen. Time Of
xame-I:45.
The Washington times., 1934-08-13

TOTALS 80 IA 81 Totals. 81 S21 q
1Batted for Newsom in seventh.
2Batted for Andrews in ninth.
st. Louis ........ 0 0 0 o o o 2 n o.
Chicago .......... 0 1 2 o o o o rs
Dykes, Madjeski. ErrOr-ApplinE. Runs
batted invest, Dykes, Madjeski, Earn
shaw. TwO-base hits-Pepper, Earn
shaw. Sacrifices-Newsom, ApplinE.
Double plays-Hayes to App1ing to
Dykes; Dykes (unassisted). Left on
bases-St. Louis. 8: Chicago. a. Bases
on balls-On Andrews, /; off Earnshaw,
4. Struck Out-By Newsom. 2: by
Earnshaw, &. Hits-Off NewsOm, ! in
6 innings; off Andrews. In innings.
Losing pitCher-NeWsom.
The Washington times., 1934-08-13
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

w l. Pct w l. Pct
Newark. IS ~ .615 Montreal. go 81 .492
ROches'r II 80 .577 Buffalo. 90 81 49,
Toronto. SO IS .551 Syracuse. ~ - 400
Albany. 81 Sc .533 Baltim're 40 20 1886
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
FIRST GAME
Albany ...... 100 900 0O0-1 4
Montreal ....... 900 500 13X-9 - >
observation-disclosures, Jones and Suke-
forth and Ffnney; Castleman and Tate.
FIRST GAME
Syracuse s....... 600 600 900 q
observation-disclosures. Liska, Elliot. Nc
Keithan and CrOnin: Berry and Lewis.
Baltimore ....... OO+ 600 OI4-9 il o
Buffalo ,...,..... 900 900 1000 5
INSTRUMENTATION and Atwood; Per
kins. Ash. Lisenbee, Milstead and
SECOND GAME (seven innings by
aEreemenD-
Montreal ............ O1O OOOO-1 : 5
Acknowledgements. Prim and Fin
ney: PomOrslSi, MyIlykangas, MunnS and
SECOND GAME (sevsn innings by
aRreemenD-
Rochester ....... 900 1O1 o. I
MISUNDERSTANDING and L. Taylor;
Smith and Florence.
The Washington times., 1934-08-13
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULT

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
San Francisco, al: Los Angeles, SO.
Oakland, ia: Portland. 3-2.
Hollywood. 5-4: Missions. 81.
Seattle. I'll; sacramento, Al.
The Washington times., 1934-08-13

Major League Statistics
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
Pittsburgh, 9; Cincinnati. T.
chicago, 10; st. Louis, "a.
BOstOn-NPw York. (RainO
BrOOklyn.Philadelphia. (Rain.D
TOday's Games
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
Other clubs not scheduled.
The Washington times., 1934-08-13

Nashville. 900 900 O4O 600 OOS-7 II 1
Little Rock O2O 40 900 600 OOO-4 IS 3
Batteries - HOlsclaw and Crouch;
Struss and VanRrOfsEi.
Second game, Nashville at Little Rock,
postponed on account of Sunday law.
The Washington times., 1934-08-13

Cleaning and Dyeing
The Washington times., 1934-08-13

Totals. SS S24 Totals. 81 s21
1Batted for Newsom in seventh.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-03
NEW PROBLEMS WITH AMERICAS
 SWAMP NIPPON
More Officials and Larger
 Bureaus Are to Be Pro- vided Immediately
By GLENN BABE

TOKYO, July 3-The growing importance of Japan'S dealings with the two Americas has caused the foreign office to reorganize it's in- ternal structure to provide more officials and better facilities for handling Japanse- American affairs.
 An American bureau has been established, with Kensuke Horin- ouchi, until recently consul-general in New York, designated as its first chief.
 Hitherto, one department, called the Bureau of European and Amer ican Affairs, dealt with the en- pires contracts with all nations outside of Asia.
 Old Bureau Swamped
 But the increasing vital nature of Japanese diplomatic relations with the United States, the con- troversies over questions of Man churia and China, the remarkable growth of trade with Latin Amer ica and the highly important ques- tions relating to Japanese emigra- tion to Brazil, swamped this bu- reau.
 It had to be split in two. One half becomes the American Bu- reau, the other a new European Asiatic Bureau.
 The reorganization gives a clue to Japanese official interpretation of the terms East Asia" and East Asiatic nations" used freely, but without delimitation, by Japanese spokesmen during the recent con- troversy over Japan's white hands off China" policy
 Europe's Colonies Involved
 These terms raised the ques- tion whether Japan considered far eastern possessions of occidental powers to come within the category of East Asiatic nations" with which, Foreign Minister Koki Hi- rota said, Japan was willing to share responsibility for the peace of East Asia"
 Such a position was interpreted in some quarters to indicate that Japan desired to deal directly with such colonial possessions in disre- gard of the sovereignty of the own ing powers and thus indirectly en-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-03

courage independence movement in the colonial areas.
 The new organization of the for eign office, however, indicates that the Tokyo government still regards such possessions as mere appendag- es of the occident, for the new East Asiatic bureau deals only with China, Siam and Manchukuo.
 Russian Status Revealed
 Relations with the Philippines are assigned to the American bu- reau, those with India, French In do-C China and the Du h East Indies to the European-Asiatic bu- reau, which also deals with such western Asiatic nations as Persia and Afghanistan.
 Perhaps the heaviest duties of the European-Aasiatic bureau are concerned with the involved and not overly friendly contacts with Moscow Evidently the Soviet Un- ion is not considered an East As iatic nation" with which Nippon can share responsibility for the peace of East Asia"
 The American bureau is divided into three sections. The first deals with the United States, the Phil ippines and Canada; the second with Central and South America, Mexico and Cuba, and the third with emigration and passport ques- tionS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-03
Dog Gets Fascist Medal
 for Vigil Over Master

FLORENCE, Italy, July 3. - Mostly just dog" canine Stellino of this city has been decorated by the fascist animal protective so- ciety.
 Stellino was found holding sol- itary vigil over the body of a workman master who fell into a cave near here. The man had been dead for some days, the dog nearly starved.
 A special silver medal has been struck for Stellino's collar. The fascist emblem is on one side. On the other:
 He could not have given more" "
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-03

CABIN for rent $500, including light, water garbage. Phone 2343
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-03

FOR RENT-Steam heated room. $500. Phone 2lo.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-03
G2Iili:&i:l'5!'T1

FOR RENT = The Moves cottage AT Franklin. Partly furnished.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-03

FOR RENT - furnished six-room heated apar Jment. Close in. In-
 auire at San Francisco Bakery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-03

FOR RFNT-Two-room apt, house. keeping room, range, $2O.0o. Ev- erything furnished. Phone 436. Channel AptS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-03
H,sIIli}2II3

FOR SALE Three-burner, two oven, Westinghouse electric range. Good condition. Reasonable for cash. Cole Transfer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-03

FOR RENT-Permanen by month
 or transient. MacKinnon Apts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-03

FOR RENT = Petersen House, 3rd and Dixon. Address P. O. Box 1852 Phone 1893.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-11-10

TURKEYS : CHICKENS WANTED
ssS<SAN~Mn1AsAs@Ns eueNNsNfef~r
coon PRICES PAID. NET. No COM
mission Want Dressed Turkeys, Capona'
cnfekens Geese and Veal
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-11-10

they would find her. and IL ne did not
p-just stop TO bury her somewhere
then they would find her Just the
same IN the end. But be dared not
stop. his one hops was 10 keep flying
along.
His eyes never shifted from the road
ahead Of him. but aftex q time hts lips
began to move. he was talking 20 Rose,
Ia the sida-cax.
4 got Il for you. Rose. You would
have Il. instead Of riding pillion. Wen.
now you've got II. Rose, 50 hope you're
enjoying Il.
What was TO happen when his petrol
gave out. he dared not think. He could
not think. His brain was numb All
he knew was that he must keep on dr1v-
ing. One word only fixed itself In his
sliding mind Scotland. For some rea-
son he had the idea that II he could
but reach Scotland he would have a
chance.
But Cayley was not 10 reach Scot
land that night. Whether II is that, ln
panic, the human animal really does
move IN circles, whether Il was that In
AaA1 AAAAAatA AAAAaA @4AlaE 1&AA Hs0H%A AAA
unconscious spark Of his great plan,
the fact Is left that, while Cayley still
thought himself headed for Scotland,
he instlnctively took q rough track
which presented itself on the right Of
The road when he came 20 It, and that
track led TO the top Of the same quarry
In which he had meant 10 bury Rose.
But Cayley never knew that, any more
than he recognized the wooden rails
bordering the edge when they seemed
TO leap toward him In the beam Of his
headlight. Then It was too late 70
recognize anything. in this world.
There we're other things, too, which
Cayley never knew He never knew
that the constable, q motorcyclist him
self, had seen his inadvertent treading
on the self-starter. He did not know
that the constable, highly amused. had
thought that Cayley's motorcycle had
run away with him. Above all he did
not know that the constable never had
the remotest idea that q shot was ever
fired at him.