davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-09-16
y a staff Correspondent of The Star.

BY a STAN Correspondent OF Inc SJar
~ ETROIT, September 15.-In a
determined effort to hold
j that Tigah once, anyway,
Manager Joe Cronin tomor-
row will send Earl Whitehill, ace Of
the Washington mound staff, against
the league leaders.
If Whitehill gets any kind of sup
port and a little hitting, he should
give the league leaders an interesting
afternoon. Earl has been going great
guns of late, though his record Is only
IA wins as against IL losses.
Opposing Whitehill in the Griffs'
finale here likely will be either Tommy
Bridges. the in-and-out speed baller,
or Alvin Crowder. who teamed with
Whitehill last year and pitched the
Griffmen to the pennant.
TINE Tigers still are cunning for
the dizziness title last believed
to be owned by the Brooklyn
Dodgers. Hank Greenberg pulled to-
days boner
Greenberg walked to open the Sec
ond frame and Owen bunted to Travis,
who fielded the ball, but found neither
Susko nor Myer covering the base and
delayed his throw. Hank, seeing third
base uncovered, lit out after round
ing second and upon his arrival found
Cliff Bolton waiting with the pellet
in his mitt. Myer had whipped Travis
belated throw perfectly to Cliff. 1t
was scored as a hit for Owen and as
sists were given Travis and Myer.
So shy are the Nationals on utility
talent that Dave Harris, who dis
jointed the index finger of his throw
ing hand yesterday, was forced to
play. although the digit still was badly
swollen and painful.
This Reese Diggs is as green as they
come-but plumb game. After pitch
ing a single to Gehringer and walk
ing Greenberg to fill the bases after
relieving Russell in the fifth, Reese
took no wind-up on Owen. as ID Gus
Evening star., 1934-09-16
Indecisi0n Over Sail Choice
Made Him Late, Says Sop,uith

patrolled the course and said the
spectator feet practically did not
bother him at all.
OF the men who sail Endeavour
with him, he said:
THE crew was very good indeed,
jolly good"
Asked what he thought OF Wander
bilt as a skipper, he smilingly re-
Piled
Il don't think. I know he can
sail boat"
Sopwith's complaint of low-hying
planes had its humorous side, for dur
ing the war he is said to have been
responsible for the construction OF
more of them than any other man,
and he was himself a pioneer flyer.
Evening star., 1934-09-16
PLANS SERIES SALE
Tigers to Open Books on Tuesday
Tickets in Blocks of Three.

DETROIT. September Is CP.-The
Detroit base ball club will begin re-
ceiving applications for world series
tickets on Tuesday, September 18, it
was announced today by Charles F.
Navin, secretary of the club.
Applications will be received only
by mail and tickets must be purchased
in blocks of three, one for each Of the
three games that may be played in
Detroit.
Evening star., 1934-09-16
FIRST GAMk

Runs-L. Waner. Jensen, Vsushsn,
Traynor Suhr. ThevenOw. c. Davis. Err
rors-Traynor 2l. Runs bstted in
t2l. Thevenow. Two-base hits-G Davis
C2). Suhr. Three-base hit-Allen. HON.
run-VauRhan. Sacrifce-French Double
Davis to Bsrtell Suhr to Vaughan Left
on hases-Phila delphiR. :; Pittsburgh 10.
Bases on bals-Of c. Davis .: off A.
Moore, ,; of French. /. Struck out
By French. 4: by c. Davis. 3; by A. Moore
l.. Hits-On c. Davis: - in ~ innings;
OF A. Moore, :. in lls innings. Losins
pitcher-C. Davis UmpireS-MeSSrs
Stark Barr and Stewart. Time of same
] hour and "a minutes
Evening star., 1934-09-16
Homer Standing
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
Home runs yesterday-Vaughan
Pirates, 2.
The leaders-Gehrig. Yankees, 46;
FoxX. Athletics Al; OFT. Giants, 33;
Trosky, Indians, 80; Collins. Cardi-
mails, 80; Berger, Braves, 32
League totalS-American, 642; Ma
tional, 6l5; total, 1,257.
Evening star., 1934-09-16

y, nuLIs-Llr WaHeI; Jthstn r Wtntr'
in---Vaushan G Davis Two-bsse hits
Suhr. Todd Jensen. Home run--VsuRhan
milli t2l: ChioZzs to Camnli Left on
bases-Pittsbursh, u; Philadelphia. ;.
Bases on balls-on Hoyt, I; on z. Moore.
4 HitS-On Z. Moore IL in \ innings:
of Hansen 3 in | inning. Hit by pitcher
BY Hoyt tBartefD. Losing pitcher
Hansen. UmpireS-MeSsrs Barr, Stewart
and Stark Time of same hours and
3 minutes
Evening star., 1934-09-16
WASPS TAKE OPENER.

EMORY, Va, September Is R.-
With Bulldog" Eller cavorting in fine
style, the Emory and Henry Wasps
scored an impressive 80 to 6 victory
over Guilford College here tonight.
Eller scored four of the five Emory
touchdoWnS.
Evening star., 1934-09-16
FEDERATION GAME OFF.

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, September
Is (P).-A heavy shower a half hour
before game time today brought post
ponement Of the first title game be-
tween Birmingham, Ala, and Cleve-
land in the National Amateur Base
Ball Federation tournament.
Evening star., 1934-09-16
HAWKEYES ARE HUSKY.

IOWA SITY, Iowa, September is
R.-Fifty husky Hawkeyes reported
to Head Coach Ossie Solem today for
the opening University of Iowa foot
ball practice. There appeared to be
an abundance Of big. fast linemen and
an array of backfield performers.
Evening star., 1934-09-16

RunS-Selkirk (2). Galatzer. Error-
Knickerbocker. Runs batted in-Jorgens
Selkirk Sacrifice-Rolfe. Double plays
Crosetti to Gehrig, Knickerbocker to Tro-
land. 5. Bases on balls-Of Murphy. 3;
of Pearson, 4. Struck out-By Murphy.
3; by Pearson. 4. Wild pitch-Pearson.
Time, 1:45.
Evening star., 1934-09-16
BALL SERIES SQUARED
Norfolk Beats Charlotte, 6 to 1
in Piedmont Play-off.

NORFOLK, Va, September IS up.
Norfolk squared series with Char
lotte for the Piedmont League
championship today, winning by 6-l,
before more than 5000.
The play-off stands at two games
each
Another is scheduled here tomorrow.
then the clubs hop to Charlotte on
Monday night.
Evening star., 1934-09-16

Rqnsnslade. Jordan. Esreer. Error-Mar-
son. whitney. Two-base hits-Slede. Hafey,
Whitney. Double play-UrbanSki to NAL
Ion to Jordan. Left on nbases-Cincinnati
:; Boston, :. Bases on balls-Of Stout
2: OF Belts, /. Struck out--By Stout /:
BY Belts. 4. Umpirss-Nessrs. Sears and
ResrdOn. Time. / SO.
Evening star., 1934-09-16
PIRATES GRAB A PAIR
Beat Phils, 81, 4-1-Vaughan
Gathers Two Homers.

PHILADELPHIA. September Is C4)
The Pittsburgh Pirates won both
ends Of double bill from the Phils
today, capturing the first 6 to and
the nightcap 4 to /.
Floyd Vaughan, Pirate shortstop,
hit two homers. one in each game.
Evening star., 1934-09-16

the last named of Baltimore, and all
old fees, are to be met.
The st. Johns schedule:
September 28-Western at Western.
October 2-Central at Central.
october 8-Eastern at Eastern.
October 13-Calvert Hall.
October 1S-Gonzaga.
october 26-Washington-Lee High
at BallSton.
November 2-Bullis.
November 10-Open.
November l6-Open.
November 23-Georgetown Prep.
Evening star., 1934-09-16
By the Associated Press.

~ LOUIS. September Is
Tom Kearney, veteran st.
Louis betting commission
er, tonight offered to 10
against the New York Giants and
even money against the Detroit
Tigers in the 1884 world series.
Kearney, figuring the Giants and
Tigers are "in" In the National and
American League races, respective
Evening star., 1934-09-16
NINE WANTS ACTION.

Kensington A. c. base balIers want
game for their diamond with an
unlimited nine for today Call David
son at Kensington 365, between 8
and ii am.
Evening star., 1934-09-16
NEWARK GETS SECOND

Extends Int Loop Play-off With
Defeat of Toronto.
TORONTO, September Is (P.-The
pennantwinning Newark Bears pro-
longed their International League
play-of seires today by defeating the
Toronto Leafs, to 0, in a mound duel
between Walter Brown and Gene
Schott.
The victory was Newarks second
against three for the Leafs, who need
only one more triumph to clinch the
first series.
Evening star., 1934-09-16
Selkirk, Georges Team.

CELKIRK scored both Yankee runs
y and Jorgeps drove him in both
times. After spotting the In
dams a run in the first inning when
they loaded the bases with double
by Milt Galatzer, a pass to Earl
Averill and scratch hit by Earl
Trosky and sent Galatzer home
while Joe Vosmik was grounding into
a double play, the Yanks came back
to knot the count in the next inning
Selkirk walked and after the next
two men went out, scored on Jorgen's
single.
The same pair put over the winning
tally in the fourth, Selkirk betting
a double, remaining on second while
Tony Lazzeri walked, Babe Ruth
famed as a pinch hitter, and scoring
on Jorgens' second base hit.
Evening star., 1934-09-16
CITY MINES PLAY
CROWN TUSSLES
Most of Games Slated To-
day Bear on Various League
Championships.

M season rapidly approach
v v ing, there is a falling of
today in the number OF
games scheduled for sandlot base
ball teams hereabout. Most of the
contests listed, though, are important,
involving titular honOrs or having
important bearing on championships.
In section B of the National City
League unlimited division, Miller
Furniture tossers meet the Blue
Flames at o'clock on the West
Ellipse and the winner will battle
Pig n Whistle for the division pen
nant.
Washington Maids and Clarendons
face at o'clock on the North Ellipse
in the Junior class. Should the Maids
win they will gain the second d-half
crown and the right to meet Claren-
don in o three-ganle series for the
DIVISION championship.
Opening a three-game series Tor
the midget division crown. Versis and
Simpson mines clash at l O'Clock on
the North Ellipse.
Game on East Ellipse.
EOUNT RAINIER GRAYS and
V Potomac A. c. face at
l o'clock on the East Ellipse
in game having bearing on the Dis
trict Independent League second
half title.
Burroughs A. c. and Woodmen OF
the World meet at Taft Park at 3
O'Clock.
Out at Lanham. the E. w. A. and
Lanham A. c. mines clash at 3:l5.
Lanham is after a game for Sep
tember 23 Write Manager Brice
Duckett at Mitchellville, Md, or
phone him at Bowie 12-F-2.
Mount Rainier Grays engage the
Capital Transit nine at o'clock on
the Mount Rainier field.
Vienna Firemen Play.
V JENNA FIREMEN travel to Hern-
v don for q double-header with
the Herndon outfit, starting at
l o'clock.
Down at Woodbridge, Va, the Ben
ming A. c. and Occoquan A. c. mines
clash on Rust Field at o'clock.
Veterans Administration and Cabin
John Firemen face at Cabin John at
3 o'clock. " A. players are TO meet
at their Office at l o'clock.
Virginia White Sox and Fairfax
mines face at Fairfax at o'clock.
Evening star., 1934-09-16

Observation-Disclosures I49IG5OT....
cleL 6ll0l-ll514l sl13L 9!15l65l .536l6
Bos 81 q 7l-ll212l11ll1l10l69 5O4l2Oi2
SILL 81 81 81 6-l14l2ll463l75 .457l27
Wn 4 81 81 81 ST. sll36ll77L442l29
Phll10l Il 81 81 Il 81 Sl5Sl70l .4233lla
Chi A 81 n 81 IN 81 9I-I49IS7l. .360I4O
L. . i49 I54IG5 9I75I77I78lS7l-I-I
Evening star., 1934-09-16

Washineton - 0O2 600 600 Q
Detroit ............. 0Ob 800 OOX-l2
Runs batted in-Stone. Manush, Gehr-
niger 12b. Cochrane t3b owen 90. Two
fices-Bolton. Auker. Double plays
Auktr to Rosell to Greenbers; BlueRe to
SuSko. Left on bases-DetrOil. X; WASH
inston. T. Bases on balls-On Auker. .;
of Russell. q; of Digs. .. Struck out
By Auker. =? by Russell .. HitS-On
Russell in Az innings: of Digs. in
3la innings. Losing pitcher-RuSsell.
UmpireS-Messrs Dinneen and MCGOWAN.
Time of same hour and 40 minutes.
Evening star., 1934-09-16
E-RAH RAH STAR
Wins FOR YANKS
Pitcher Murphy Keeps Club
in Chase With 2-to-1
Victory Over Tribe.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
@LEvELAND, September IA
Johnny Murphy, the tall COL
legian from Fordham, kept
the Yankees in the thick Of
the American League pennant race
today when he pitched them to their
second victory in three games with
the Indians, to l. The victory kept
the Yanks AZ games behind Detroit
with 13 games to go.
Murphy limited the Tribe to four
hits, two of which came in the first
inning when Cleveland scored its
only run. Monte Pearson pitched q
seven-hit game on the Redskins side
but on two occasions he was unable
to cope with the hitting Of George
Selkirk and Arndt Jorgens. 1t was
Murphy's thirteenth victory of the
season, and Pearsons twelfth defeat
Evening star., 1934-09-16
Takes Mckinney Trophy.

Takes Mckinney Trophy.
UDE, who has been training
N harder this season than he has
for several years, led most of
the way yesterday to win the single
souls, the feature race Of the regatta
and gain the coveted Mckinney
Memorial Trophy Some said that
had the race been longer, Chisholm
doubtless would have won, that GUIDE
could not maintain q winning clip
for more than the half mile. the
length of the race. That may or may
not have been true. But there was
no gainsaying the Stout-hearted vet
Yesterday. who battled his way to VIC
tory in the good time OF 2:483-5.
The single sculls was not the only
event that furnished thrills. The
regatta was alive with them. In the
very first race Gus Fritz, a German
lad. who took up rowing only two
weeks ago, swept to victory in the
novice singles in a borrowed boat.
Those old Potomac B. c. war horses,
Ernie Millar and Jim Burch, who this
Summer padded 80 miles in one day,
scored q dramatic victory In the
tandem single blades canoe event,
when they closed with q desperate
rush to win by a single stroke over
the Washington Canoe Club pair of
Harry (Pop) Knight and Ebby Trilling.
In the four single-blade padding
event Washington Canoe Club scored
over the Potomacs for the Blue and
Reds lone victory. Long, Shorb,
Ackad and knight made up the VIC
torious team. Old Dominion Boat
Club Of Alexandria, without its full
strength. won only one race, the four
Dared gig event
Several Races Postponed.
THE eight-oared shell, quadruple
SOULS and the mixed tandem
single blades canoe events were
postponed until this afternoon, when
the regatta will close. Competition
will start at 8 o'clock and aside from
the three events just mentioned. the
program will be given over to comedy
attractions. A swimming exhibition
by Annabel Whalen, Caroline Cox and
Mary Burch of the Shoreham team
was among other features yesterday.
Summaries OF the races, the rowing
events being over q half-mile and the
padding over a quarter mile route,
follow:
NOVICE SINGLE sCULLs-won by
Fritz. Potomac Boat Club: second. VOH-
mer. Potomac. Time-4:40.
ONE-MAN SINGLE BLADE CANOE
Won by Millsr, Potomac; second. Shorb,
Potomac; third. Burch. Potomac. Time
TANDEM SINGLE BLADES CANOE
Won by Miller and Burch. Potomac: sec
ond. knight and TrillinR. Washington
SINGLE SOULS FOR MCKINNEY
TROPHY-Won by GUIDE, Potomac; sec
and Chisholm. Potomac; third. Duncan,
Potomae. Tims-2;4sss;
minion Boat Club Jack Monroe, bow;
Georse Coiner. No: 9; .Magnus Bales, No
3; J. Whitestone, No. ~; second. Potomac
Time-2:45+s
DOUBLE sCULLs-Won by Potomac
tGude and MaTden); second. Old Domin-
FoUR SINGLE BLADE CANoE-won by
Washington Canoe Club ILong. shorb
Aekad and Knishb; second. Potomac.
Time .36.
Evening star., 1934-09-16
TAKES M'K|NNEY
URN ON POTOMAC
Beats Middle States Champ.
Five of Seven Events
to Host Club.

- RANvILLE GUIDE, national
senior sculls champion
J. decade ago, showed he still
has a deal of championship
class, although he is veteran as oars
men 60, when he fought his way to
q stirring triumph in the Potomac
River single SOULS championship yes
terday in the annual william C. Me-
Kinney Memorial regatta. Several Po-
tomac River championships were de-
cided.
Guide, the husky president Of the
Potomac Boat Club, who back in
1922 won the Junior. intermediate
and senior singles events all in one
day in the Middle States regatta at
Baltimore. yesterday conquered an
other Potomac oarsman, Halle CHS
holm, who captured the junior singles
championship recently in the Middle
States at Baltimore. Chisholm was
second and Bob Duncan, still another
Potomac representative, was third.
Paul Brewer, defending champion, did
not compete. The regatta was held
under auspices of the Potomac Boat
Club, whose representatives won five
Of the seven events.
Evening star., 1934-09-16

N.Y. Dl1Ol13l14ll4l 81 I3l8SI5l k653I... :.
stL1ll 9i1H sl13I6II IS2 I56l594I .5Ia
Observation-Disclosures 5sSl 6A
Bosl 81 5lla!-I 9l15l1Ol5l7 1866 .51SII6
Pitt Sl12l Sill 6l13ll36SlG7 5O4I1S
Bkl 81 Il 81 5ll2l-l1O13l50I77l .434I27h
Phil 8! 81 80 Sl II sl-lI0l50IS5 .370I36
Gin 81 81 81 81 IN 0l 9l-I4sI8sI -I53!3Sha
L. l66!5666ld1 1s5lsslz-4--1l
Evening star., 1934-09-16

Totals. 39 T97 Z Totals. 80 4 - 13
.Batted for Hoag in fourth.
Evening star., 1934-09-16
Best Teams in Line.

TNOURTEEN teams have entered
Il the league so far, but the lists
are still open and q few more
are expected. Those recognized as
the best already are in line.
The Palace A. c., unable to meet
the new weight limit, will pass I'D,
perforce, the 150-pound title 1t won
last year, and will try its fortune In
the unlimited division, along with the
Marions, defending champs; Mary
land A. c., Seaman Gunners, Mer-
curry A. C. and several other clubs.
The strongest to enter the 150-
pound class are the Centennials,
Cleveland A. c., Northeast Boys Club
and F. w. A. c.
Contenders for the 135-pound title
are the Virginia Avenue Terriers,
Brookland Boys Club, Northeast
Hawks, Georgetown Boys Club and
Centennials.
So much for the out-and-out sand
lotters. The semi-pros. too, are look
ing up. particularly the Mohawks,
Alexandria Fraters, st. Mary's Celtics
and Brentwood Hawks, we learn from
Gauzza.
The Washington Federals, with
Ray Smythe and Buck Greer as the
head men, are making q lot of ad-
vance noise, but until the pro outfit
produces its men in the flesh, the
grid bugs won't pay serious atten-
ton. r. D. T.
Evening star., 1934-09-16
Job for Solomon.

ID ECAUSE of complex conditions.
ID your Sandlot solon has one of
the toughest jobs that come to
sports administrators. Here are some
Of The rules laid down by Gauzza and
his fellow executives and approved by
the teams:
No player may be signed after the
league opens.
Teams using ineligible men viii for.
felt their franchise money.
Any player using an assumed name
must notify league officials and can
use the name only when his playing
is against the wishes of his parents.
(That's a pipD
Prep, high school and college play
ers of 1884 are barred. No player
with college experience, freshman or
otherwise, is eligible. (Seems to be
some duplication here. but Vic has
learned from long experience It's prof.
liable to be explicit with sandlotters.)
A written protest must be In the
mail not later than midnight of the
Tuesday following a dispute.
Each club is limited to 80 men. y
Evening star., 1934-09-16
Minor Leagues

Southern Association.
Memphis. l; Chattanooga, O.
Knoxville. II: Little Rock, S.
Nashville Atlanta, rain.
New Orleans-Birmingham, rain.
International.
(Piay-off.)
Newark, 8; Toronto, o.
Rochester Albany, rain.
Evening star., 1934-09-16
National
YESTERnAY,S RESULTS

Pittsburgh. "a; Philadelphia. Ii.
Boston. .; Cincinnati, l.
ST. Louis-New York. rain.
Chicago-Brooklyn. rain
Evening star., 1934-09-16
UnravelS TangIe

Unravels TangIe
AUzZA thinks he's solved a Sc
" rious problem in the National
City League. 1t used 10 be that
the teams were arranged In classes
according to average weight, but this
didn't completely prevent a disparity
in the sizes of opponents. A trick
was to sign several players well below
the average weight limit and bring in
a couple of big guys" to make it up.
Not frequently the over sized players
functioned like a cannon ball hitting
a board fence.
Under the new rule governing
weights limit is set on all players,
except, of course, in the full-rown
class. No player in the I35-pound
or 150-pound division can scale more
than these figures.
Il believe the teams will average
about five pounds under the limit {"
says Gauzza, and they will be much
more evenly matched than before"
Evening star., 1934-09-16

GAMES TOMORROW
st. Louis at BOSt.
Pitts. at Brooklyn.
Gin. at New York.
Chicago at Phila.
Evening star., 1934-09-16
League Races
SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER is, 1884.
American

Detroit. IL: WASHINGTON. ..
New York. >: Cleveland, /.
Philadelphia-St. Louis. rain.
Boston-Chicago, rain.
Evening star., 1934-09-16
GAUzzA PREDICTS
SNAPPY CAMPA|G
New Weight Rule Likely to
Make Tits Closer in g.
City League.

/IThAN"e Aen' "n"' 'neS
80 used to be, but think we're
in for the biggest sandlot
foot ball season in years"
Lying Ill with the flu. but carrying
on as president of the National City
Foot Ball League. now in the proc
eSs of organization, Vic Gauzza thus
sized up the coming campaign for
which dozens of teams have begun
training with more than customary
enthusiasm.
What we need" continued Vic,
"are more genuine neighborhood
rivalrieS. like the Mohawks and
MercuryS and Knickerbockers had.
Boy, they were the days"
The mere thought of the battles
fought by these teams of undying
fame on the lots, teams that fought
for the glory Of their neighborhoods
as earnestly as any varsity for its
alma mater. brought light to Victor's
eye not all fever.
Evening star., 1934-09-16
TIGER MEAT

Totals .......... 30 IL l3 - 10
Ran for Cochrane in fifth
Evening star., 1934-09-16

Vienna Firemen Play.
v JENNA FIREMEN travel to Hern-
v don for q double header with
the Herndon outfit, starting at
/ o'clock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-26
Farmers League Will
Assemble In Bismarck

A statewide meeting Of the United
Farmers League viii b held Ia Bis.
marck April Z to ., It was announced
Monday by A. T. Husa, executive sec.
Rotary Of the league.
Husa issued . call to working
farmers, farm workers, dispoesessed
farmers, farm women and farm
youth" Of North Dakota to elect dele.
gates to the state conference.
Husa raped farm relief plans
handed down to us by Wall Streets
government" Some Of the plans, he
said, were Hoover's farm board act
and later Roosevelt's program Of
starvation and destruction, the allot-
ment plan, and the Frazier reftnanc-
Ing bill, which Is designed to help
the bankers most Of all"
HuSa said the executive committee
will assist and direct organization
work and that several prominent
farmer speakers viii tour the state,
holding meetings In preparation for
the state conference.
Basis Of discussion at the confer.
ence will be on the national demands
Of the league as well a. local de.
nands."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-26
Fargo Will Entertain
Scandinavian Singers

Fargo. N. D.. March 26.-tR-The
center Of large Scandinavian popu-
lation, Fargo will be host to the 2lst
biennial international sangerfest fea.
turing q thousand singers from the
United States and Canada. It will
be held June a to q.
Preliminary arrangements are be-
ing made by the executive committee
Of the Orplleus Male Chorus Of Fargo
and special program committees.
Singers In many cities are practic-
ing the songs that will be used for
the concerts during the three-day
session. according to p. ]. Iverson, In
ternational president.
The last biennial session was held
In Madison, WIS. where approximate
" 1900 singers took part In the grand
concerts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-26
matter. It now goes to the White

matter. It now goes to the White
House.
Without . dissenting vote, the
house adopted q conference report
compromising its differences with the
senate.
In final form, the bill authorizes
the postmaster general to use army
airplanes and equipment for mail
carrying: requires that the planes be
equipped for safe" day and night fly
ing and the pilots trained In the use
Of the equipment: allows payment Of
expenses incurred by men used In the
mail service: permits the replacement
and repair Of planes host or damaged
in mail service and directs the post
master general to tell congress On the
first day Of its next session how much
1t cost to have the army carry the
mails.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-26
Four Are Injured in
Grand Forks Accident

Grand Forts, N. D.. March 26-(R-
Four persons, two with serious In.
juries, were taken to Grand Forks
hospitals early Sunday Is . result Of
an auto accident On Highway 81 seven
miles south Of this city.
Lee Young. Il, Grand Forks, and
Mrs. Winnitred Arndt, 80, Casselton.
were most severely injured: while
Mildred Parkos, 20, Pisek, N. D., and
Pat Walsh. 81, De Croft, Mimi. were
less seriously hurt. Young and Mrs.
Arndt were described BY physicians as
being In q serious condition Monday.
The accident occurred when Young,
driver OF the car. failed to observe q
corner and the machine left the road
and turned over once or twice, &C.
cording to officials.