davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-03-10

State Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity
Paul Waner, outfield. Eastern Cen
trail State College (Okla.). Phi Delta.
Lloyd Waner outfield. Eastern Cen
trail State College COklaD. Phi Delta.
Nicholas Etten, Villanova.
Walter Roettger. outfield, U. of 1lli-
nois, varsity basketball.
BOSTON BRAVES
Ben Cantwell. righthanded pitcher U.
Of Tennessee. track and basketball.
Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity, bachelor
Of science.
Joe Mowry, outfield, University Of
Iowa. varsity football. basketball.
Tom Zachary, lefthanded pitcher,
Guilford College. bachelor Of arts
Hal Lee, outfield, U. of Mississippi.
Steve swetonic. rghthanded pitcher.
P. of Pittsburgh, bachelor of science,
electrical engineer,
CINCINNATI REDS
Joe Morrissey, inf, Holy Cross.
Henry Phillips, lhp, Eastern state
College (Ky.)
ST. LOUIS CARDINALS
Tex Carleton. rhp. Texas Christian.
football and basketball.
Frank Frisch, inf, Fordham. football
and basketball, Bachelor Of Arts.
Jim Mooney, lhp. e. Tennessee Teach
ers Varsity football. basketball and
track. Bachelor of Science.
Benny Borgmann. S.. Columbia Uni
versity.
C. B. Mills. Of Oklahoma U.
Lewis Riggs, Sb, u. Of North Carolina.
Pat Crawford. inf, Davidson College.
Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. Bachelor
Of Arts.
CHICAGO CUBS
Roy Henshaw, University Of Chicago,
football, tennis.
Riggs Stephenson. Of Alabama u. all
southern fullback. Sigma Chi fraternity.
Bachelor of Science.
BROOKLYN DODGERS
Chick Outen, C, North Carolina State,
varsity football and track, lambda Chi
Alpha fraternity.
owen Carroll, RIP. Holy Cross, Bachs-
lor of Science.
Ralph Boyle, of Xavier University.
Bert Delmas. 2b, Stanford U.
The Washington times., 1934-03-10
RueI Will Join
White Sox,
9th Club

Muddy Ruel will play with the
Chicago White Sox this season,
according to a message received
by The Times today, having
taken six-months' furlough
from the banking institution in
st. Louis which he joined over
the winter.
The White Sox make the sixth
American League team for which
Ruel will have played, New
York, Boston, Washington, De-
troit and St. Louis being the
others whose uniform he has
worn.
Popular in Washington, on the
field and off, Ruel made his
mark here in 1924 by his sterling
catching which saw the Griffmen
win the American League pen
nant as we'll as the world series.
In that season he caught 149
games. He broke in with ST..
Louis in 1915. but in 1916 and
1917 was with Memphis whence
he went to the Yankees. In
Chicago he will play as well as
coach youngsters.
The Washington times., 1934-03-10
SWIM crown
At STAKE
TODAY
BY SID KATZNELL

II Ernie HauSer can swim as
well as he can bowl, Central
High should easily win the first
annual South Atlantic Boys High
School swimming championship,
which will take place today and
tonight in the Shoreham pool.
Young Hauser won the District
boys bowling championship in
February with a $50 set for SIX
games. He is one of the many
swimmers who will compete for
Central.
CO-favOrites
Central and Baltimore City
College are co-favorites in the
meet which has a record entry
of lis. These teams were tied
with 1S points each last satur'
day in Baltimore for second place
in the South Atlantic high ana
prep school meet.
Bob Shipley, Edward Thacker'
Joe La Sale, Bill Tarbett, Joe
kelly and Morris Goldberg are
other mermen Central is depend
ing on to bring back the cup.
La Sale competes in 100 and
so free7Style as does Kelley;
Tarbett is a diver, Goldberg is a
breast-Stroke artist, and Ripley
and Thacker are all-around per-
formers.
Coach Fred Brunner, veteran
coach of Central, is not predict
ing the championship for his
charges, but he believes several
should win events.
Are Represented
Four other local schools are
represented in the contest. They
are Western, Eastern, Tech, and
Alice Deal Junior High.
The Washington times., 1934-03-10
K|NGF|SH LOSES
To NEUSEL

NEW YORK, March 10.-1f
Mr.. Kingfish Levinsky Of the Chi
cago Levinskys returns to the fish
peddling business it will be per-
fectly all right with some 10000
Of us who watched him take n
fine shellacking and the short
end of a decision from Wally
Neusel, the German, in Madison
Square Garden last night.
The decision, strangely enough,
was intensely popular. But
strangely still was the fact the
judges and referee disagreed.
One Judge Marty Monroe, called
it a draw after giving Neusel five
rounds, Levinsky three and two
even. Hal Barnes thought Le-
whisky won and gave him six
rounds, Neusel two and two even.
The referee, Art Donovan whose
decision was final, gave NeuSel
seven and Levinsky three, a tally
that agreed with my own.
Mr.. LevinSky threw right hands
as il he were trying to gaff one
Of his favorite fish. One Of these
wild rights upset Mr.. Neusel for
a count Of two in the second but
the German hoped up and waded
right into the sturgeon salesman.
Mr.. Neusel kept a mean left
parked on Mr.. Levinsky's prom
inent beak while he banged a
short right to the rolls Of fat
which encase Mr.. Levinsky's mid
riff.
The Washington times., 1934-03-10

And it's a little difficult at
times to decide whether ABB really
means the old-fashioned lat bat"
or stands perhaps for bachelor Of
arts, back of some budding stars
name.
No less than A collegians Greg
ulars and rockies togetheD are
wearing National League uniforms
this year-with Bill Terry'S world
champion Giants and Jimmy Viii
sons not-so-champion Phils lead
ing the list with nine each.
Maybe you'd like a list Of the
boys and their collegiate accom-
plishments. Here are most Of
them:
PHILADELPHIA NATIONALS
Ethan Allen. of University of Cincin-
natl, varsity basketball and track. Beta
Theta Pi fraternity. master Of arts:
versity, Kappa Sigma.
Cy Moore, right hand pitcher. Georgia
Tech (did not graduate).
Ed (Wes) sohmulorich; Of oreESh
Delta Theta fraternity. bachelor OF
science.
Irvine JeffrieS. second base. University
of Kentucky.
George barrow. left hand pitcher,
Washburn College.
Meredith Hopkins. third base, Uni"
Frank Macdonald. first base, St.
Bonaventure.
Harvey Hendrick. first base, Wander
bilt University-Varsity football and
track. Alpha Tau Omega fraternity.
NEW YORK GIANTS
Watson Lefty) Clark. left hand
pitcher. Mississippi College, bachelor Of
George Davis, of N. 7. u, varsity
football and basketball, Delta Sigma
Phi fraternity, bachelor Of science.
Travis jackson, infield, Ouachita Col
lege (Ark.), bachelor of arts.
Joe Moore, outfield, Texas A. and M.
(did not graduate).
Blondy Ryan, shortStop, Holy Cross.
bachelor of arts.
Hal Schumacher. righthanded pitcher.
st. Lawrence u, Alpha Tau Omega
fraternity, bachelor Of science.
Hughey Critz. second base. Missis-
sippi A. and M, bachelor of science.
Harry Lieber. U. Of Arizona.
PITTSBURGH PIRATES
Hal Finney, catcher, Birmingham
Southern (did not graduate).
Larry French. lefthanded pitcher, 3.
Of California, Phi Chi fraternity.
Hal Smith, Fighthanded pitcher, Iowa
The Washington times., 1934-03-10
Brooklyn Club
Solvent, Says
Dodser Head

ORLANDO, Fla, March, lot
was pleasant to- sit in the, sun at
Tinker Field and hear from. Bob
Quinn that while the Dodgers do
not expect to win the pennant
this year they at least do not an
ticipate bankruptcy. It seems
that stories limiting at insolvency
have been circulated about the
club, and Quinn, business man
ager, took occasion to deny them.
"ThiS club is not bankrupt"
said Quinn. "N0t 80 long ago I
had q deal in mind that would
have cost the Brooklyn club a
considerable sum if 1 had been
able to put it over. I went to
Judge McKeever, and asked his
opinion. He told me to 60 ahead
and never mind about the
money. He certainly did not
talk like the president of a
bankrupt organization"
The Washington times., 1934-03-10
BURCH To GIVE
SULLIVAN
MOUNTS

HAVRE DE GRACE, Md, March
1O.-Preston M. Burch, who win.
tered the Jeffords Stable Of 20
at Berlin, down on the Eastern
Shore, is preparing to van the
thoroughbreds here for the 12day
spring meeting of the Hartford
Agricultural and Breeders ASso-
citation, which gets under way on
April 16.
Burch has retired his grand
mare, Tambour, and turned other
horses in his care to his brother,
Shelby Burch, so he can devote his
entire time to the Jeffords string.
Some of the Horses
The horses in Pres Burch's care
are: Victoria Cross, Greek Fire,
Fife and Drum, Fifethorn, Sun.
line, Commonwealth, Declaration,
Gold Standard, st. Dunstan, Judge
O'Grady, Lady's Favor, Goody
Goody, War Grey, Guiding Star.
Twenty Karat, and an unnamed
colt by Man o. War, all 2-year.
olds.
Three-year-olds - White Cloud
and Red Ribbon.
Four-year-olds-Flying Hour.
F1Ve-year-olds-Slave Ship.
The 2-year-olds in the JeffordS
string are a likely looking lot.
They claim in addition to Man O
War, such noted turf stars az
Mrs, Bubbling Over, Sun Briar,
Bostonian, Constitution, Golden
Broom and Hollister as their sires.
Sullivan To Ride
Pres Burch, who is a Washing.
tonlan, says he will have Jimmy
Sullivan, another resident of the
Nations Capital, do the bulk Of
the riding for the Jeffords' stable
this year. Sullivan has been 60
ing great guns this winter in Aqua
Caliente, Mexico, and will arrive in
time for the April 16 program.
Track Superintendent James
Ross has a big force Of workmen
dolling up this plant for next
months racing. The track, which
was kept closed all winter, is
rapidly being brought to tops and
early arrivals will find it in excel.
lent condition.
There are 1,100 available stalls
but no horseman should ship in
without first applying to Super.
intendent Ross. BY doing so he
will not only stand a better chance
Of being granted space, but will
save unnecessary confusion later.
The Washington times., 1934-03-10
ShOLL's Face Tulsa
QuiH1t in Opene1

KANSAS CITY, March TO-
Sholl's basketball team, of Wash
ington, D. c., boasting a record Of
81 successive victories, will clash
with Tulsa Business College in the
first game of the national A. A. U.
championship. The Diamond
Oilers, of Tulsa, Okla, are defend
ing champions.
The Washington times., 1934-03-10
ROLLER HOCKEY BOOKED

The neWly-organized hockey
team Of the Warrenton A. c. will
invade Silver Spring Armory rink
tomorrow night for the second
game Of its series with Joe Gar
ner's powerful Silver Flashes.
Play Is to start at 9 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1934-03-10
B. Y. P. u. Ladies'
Duckpil League

RECORD
High averages-Sa bean, 97-26: Cohee,
95-4; Essex. 94-11; Jennewine. $3.50;
Baliou. 92-5s. High. strikes-stine. II.
High spares-Sabean, 70. High game
Sabean. 142. High set-Sabean, 333.
High team game-West Washington No.
1, SIS; Metropolitan, 489. High team
sets-West Washington No. /, 1880;
West Washington No. 2. 1880.
The Washington times., 1934-03-10
Georgetown Comm.
Duckpin League

RECORDS
High sets-Reed, 1874; r. Pryor. 376.
High games-Mitchell and Reed $50
each. High strikes-Beck. 34 High
spareS-T. Bromley, 157. High averages
Beck, f41-3S; Bradt, 10S-5O; Mitchell,
10S-11i wight. 1913; o'NeeL 1og-2S.
The Washington times., 1934-03-10
TROJAN QulMT SCORES

LOS ANGELES, March 10.-In
the first of a three-game series
for the Pacific Coast irtercollegi-
ate championship, the University
of Southern California defeated
the University of Washington,
27-25.
The Washington times., 1934-03-10
TICKETS SELL FAST

LOS ANGELES, March 1O-Ad-
vance ticket sales today indi.
Gated at least a $4,000 gate"
for the Tony Canzoneri-Baby
Arizmendi scheduled 10-round
fight Tuesday night.
The Washington times., 1934-03-10
Holy Name "A"
Duckpin League

w. L. W. L.
Nativity 49,. 40 29lSt. Peter's.... 81 80
st. Jerome's.. 80 3OIHoly Trinity. 80 "a
Holy Rosary. 3S 31lSt. Gabriel's.. 33 36
Holy Name. 35 31ISt. Anthony'S 20 81
Our L. of Vic. "a S5jHoly Comft'r 25 Al
RECORDS
High games: Nativity, $50; St. Ga
briefs 644. High sets: Nativity, 1913;
Holy Name, 1900. High individual av-
erages: ]. Freschi, 121; Schroth, III.
High Individual games: Rebholtz. 163:
Sheehy. ]. Freschi, 161. High individual
sets: Mischou. 424; Espey, All. Strikes:
Overend. Al; Robson. ss. Spares: Pricci,
200; Laaka, 182.
The Washington times., 1934-03-10
Agri. Interbureau
Duckpin League
Records

Records
High team sets-Public Roads. 1.725;
Economics. 1905: Accounts, 1903. High
team games-Interbureaus SIS; Public
Roads. 614; Horticulture. $40. High in
dividual sets-Dixon, 421; McCausland,
404; German, 392. High individual
games-McCausland, 1853; Dixon, 167;
IWhelan, 1856.
The Washington times., 1934-03-10
Hebrew Inter-Qub
Duckpin League

High team game-Amigos 637. High
team set-Amigos, 1,795. High individ-
ual average-Gaist, 115-52. High indi-
Vidual game-Schecter 172. High indi-
Vidual set-Schecter, 445. High strikes
Singer. 49, High Spares-Singer, 176.
High flat game-A. Furr 96.
The Washington times., 1934-03-10
Catholic Ladies'
Duckpin League
RECORDS

RECORDS
High team game-Wheeler Club A,
400. High team set-Wheeler Club A.
1892. High game-M. Mack, 1872
High set-M. Mack. 325. High average
M. Mack. SS. High flat Eame-C.
Donnelly. 80. High spares-M. Mack,
81. High strikesD. Thornett, T.
Brand, NJ. Auth and N. Crown, each.
The Washington times., 1934-03-10
National League Boasts
IA Ex-Rah-Rah Boys

You may not be able to get base hit out Of Mr.
Xenephons Anabasi" and perhaps you can't strike
outs by the fourth just the baseball is
going more and more collegiate
The Washington times., 1934-03-10

CENTRAL HIGH relay team is all prepared for the
South Atlantic schoolboy swimming meet in the Shore
ham Hotel pool today About to plunge into the water
is David Ciome Others waiting to take off Charles
Morris, Joseph Kelley and Joe Lasalle Times Staff
Photo
Evening star., 1934-07-16
P. D. DEF F|C|TSOUT,
FARLEY DECLARES
Department Is Self Sustain
ina. Chief Says at Nevada
Building Rites.
n Ne Arsnclatsd prsss

Bv ne Associated Press
RENO, New. July ls.-PostmaSter
General Farley said today that for
the first time in IS years the Post
Once Department IS Seif-sustaining-
In speech prepared for delivery at
the dedication Of new Federal
building. he recalled that for the
fiscal year 1882 the postal deficit
amounted to the stupendous gross
sum Of some S206 900 600
When accepted the once ol
Postmaster General" ne said. /
knew the people demanded that TINS
deficit be wiped out or reduced 10
the Lowest possible amount, bearing
in mind. OF course. the continuance
OF adequate service TO the public and
Justice to the postal employees.
4 am happy to tell you that we
have accomplished our objective and
that for the first time IN Is years
and for the eleventh time IN the past
80 years. the Post Once Department
Is sell sustaining.
He praised President Roosevelt by
saying he is erecting an edifice of
social order supported by wise laws
that will bring about the happiness
and prosperity Of all the people"
Evening star., 1934-07-16

! hope nv IDEAS vill no; b. TOO dif-
ferenf from theirs
VIII he be lookinR for a vife7
or course That Is one Of the rea-
sons for the adoption. The baroness
hopes the line win be carried on. A
number of sligibles have already been
suggested to him
Some Of the American girls have
misunderstood. Hearing that ne hopes
n End = wife. a number Of them have
written TO offer themselves as suited
to become baronesses But the Yankee
barons wife. a. his foster mother and
oenefactress desiTes. aiIl be q Ger
man girl
Baron Won BlomberR IS vttally In
terested In the news from Germany
II Ia his country now.
Here for a certainty Is more than
he had bargsined for last November
Il did seem as though ne might have
trouble enough with his own affairs
he had confessed as without
landing in the middle Of a stormy ma
tionaI crisis With only a slight
stretch OF the imagination. you could
feel that Hitler. whom he shortly ex-
poets to meet face 10 face, had sent
him an ironical bon voyage message
Beyond the seas. unfriendly ones had
fought his adoption and aimed a pro-
hibitive though tardy law at him. Was
this warning? Dangerous Pro-
ceed at your own risk
Well" he said mildly - and one
could detect no humor In the under
statement--thst will make 1t all the
more interesting. won't it,"
sCopyrizht 1874. by the North America u
Newspaper Alliance. Inc
Evening star., 1934-07-16
AIR AMATEUR KILLED

BALTIMORE. July l6 tP.-Gail
Klinefelter. young amateur Baltimore
pilot, crashed 10 his death near here
yesterday afternoon. He was flying a
ship recently rebuilt by himself.
Young Klinefeter, flying SOLO. took
Oh from the Woodlawn Airport and
in short time circled the tleld, ap-
parently with the intention TO land.
AS he neared the ground he gave the
plane the gun and regained altitude.
After dying straightaway for about
a mile and a half he turned back
toward the field AS he did so the
ship went into a spin and crashed on
a nearby farm.
Evening star., 1934-07-16
ALBERTA COWBOY WINS
NORTH AMERICAN TITLE
Hard Riding Canadian Proclaimed
Best for Fourth Consecutive
Year at Calgary Stampede.
st .h. & stsd -.

81 sh- Assoc ateo Press
CALGARY. July 1s.-Cowboys Of
North america hailed an enduring
champion. hard-riding Herman Lin
der Of CardSton, Alberta. as events OF
the Calgary stampede closed last
night.
For the fourth consecutive year
Lnder who mounts anything and
STAYS mounted. was proclaimed the
best cow puncher Of the continent.
This wear he won three champion
ships and several fat purses
Calf roping and steer decorating
honors. with one exception. went 10 the
United States. In the North American
championship calf roping contest
Lloyd Saunders of Sorono. Calf. took
FIRST; Roy Matthews, Fort Worth, sec
ond. Irky Munday. Uttleyville, Colo,
third. and Dick Fruiutt. Stonewail.
Okla, fourth.
Evening star., 1934-07-16
STORM SWEEPS CITY

Heavy Rain Flattens Crops in
Kentucky Area.
SHARPSBURG. KY. July Is C4).-
Rain and hail that stripped leaves
from trees. washed inches OF mud
from adjoining fields onto roads, and
fiattened tobacco and other crops. fell
here late yesterday in what was de-
scribed AS the worst storm to have
visited this section in years.
Greeks we're swollen and in the
vicinity of Hinkstons Bridge dozen
or more homes In negro settlement
we're flooded. Hail damaged number
OF houses. The affected area included
most of Sharpsburg to within two
miles of Mount Sterling.
Evening star., 1934-07-16
ALL-NlGHT RELIGIOUS
CEREMONIES PLANNED
VIII Be Held in Hemlock Forest
From 1890 PM. Until
Dawn.
Rx The Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BLAIN, Pa, July l5.-Unique re
ligious serviceS-continuing all night
will be held in a forest of hemlockS
not far from this Perry County town
July 81 and D.
The ceremonies, held annually by
the Hemlock State Forest Park As
sociation, attract visitors and wor-
shippers from all sections OF the
country.
The services will begin about 1880
O'Clock Saturday night in rsyne
walled by giant hemlOcks. The vigil
will start with hymns to the accom-
paniment OF large orchestra.
There will be sermon at mid
night, and at s 80 the candle mass
will begin with worshippers carrying
lighted candles IN procession. Trum-
pets will herald the dawn an hour
later, and the flag will be unturled.
Evening star., 1934-07-16
Cuban Church Is Burned.

MATANZAS, Cuba. July Is OP).-
Fire, believed To have been of incendi-
airy origin. yesterday destroyed the
Catholic Church In the town of
Aguacate.
Evening star., 1934-07-16

French Visit England.
French visitors in England have
doubled in number in the last II
months.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-04
Sees Road Jobs as
Backstop for Needy

Indianapolis, May 4.-P-A pro-
gram of planned public works was
seen Friday by Harry L. Hopkins
federal relief administrator. as a
means of providing financial indie
pendence for 100000 farm families
now on relief rolls.
The FERA chief in an address pres
pared for the midwest rural rehabili-
tation conference, asserted that I'VE
are coming to the point where every
job on the state highways from coast
to coast is going to be deliberately
planned for and given to particular
people on the basis Of their own par
ticular needs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-04
Three Times and
Out, Says Chief

Three times and OUT was the
decision reached by Fire Chief
Harry A. Thompson Friday fore
noon when members Of the Bis.
marck fire department were called
for the third time this week to
combat fire in . hay-straw stack
in southern Bismarck owned by
the Wachter Transfer Corpora
ton.
Though the firefighters decid.
ed to let the stack burn to the
ground. they left . hose connect
ed to q hydrant for use In pre-
venting any spread should the
need arise,
The stack Is located at the cor
ner Of Bowen avenue and Fifth
st.
The original fire was discover
ed about ! q. m. Tuesday. After
working two hours, the firemen
decided the blaze was extinguish-
ed and LETT. The department was
called for the second time Tues
day night and again the fire
fighters believed the blaze ex-
tinguished. The third call was
placed about II o'clock Friday
and, with most Of the hay and
straw damaged, the firemen de-
cided to let 1t burn 70 the ground.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-04
Mutt Is Blamed for
Ohio Bank Failure

Washington. May 4.-(Pr1nvesti-
gators reported to a senate committee
Friday that the policies which led to
the failure Of the $35 100000 Union
Trust Company Of Cleveland were
dictated BY Joseph r. Mutt and that
he was influenced by the Van
Sweringens.
Mutt, former treasurer OF the Re-
publican national committee. and O.
P. Van SWetingen. railroad bullder,
are under indictment for what inves-
tigators terms a window dressing
loan to the bank. Mutt once was
president of the institution.
The report naming them was sub
mitted to the senate stock market and
banking investigating committee to-
day by Ferdinand Pecora, counsel.
It held the banks failure was due
to ''unsound banking practices over q
period of years" Among the practices
named were heavy investment in real
estate" excessive concentration OF
loans to the Van Sweringen and
Eaton interests" loans to officers,
directors and their affiliated corpor-
ations,' bad dividend policy and in
adequacy Of reserves.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-04
Additional
~OCiety
- FWY
Swenson Speaker for
Political Auxiliary

An address by. ThoraH Swenson on
the work of the state game and fish
department was the main feature OF
the meeting Of Womens Nonparti-
san Club No. l held Thursday eve
ming at the World War Memorial
building dining room. Musical num-
bers and q report on the essay con-
test sponsored by the club also were
included in the program.
Swenson first explained that since
there is no state appropriation for
the game and fish department, 1t Is
dependent on the sale Of licenses and
permits to accomplish its work, name
" maintaining natural life In the
state.
I'VE have to realize that we must
protect game and fish II we are to
give young people any idea Of these
creatures" declared SwenSon. Con-
servation means retaining the mois-
ture of the country as well as pre-
serving animal and plant life. Our
purpose is to educate the people to
this end and to preserve sufficient
game to provide the natural sports
Of hunting and fishing.
TN the work of restoration and
conservation many lakes and streams
have been restocked with fish, dams
have been built and wild life pro-
tected by law. It is only by such
means thai we may correct our care
lessness in the past and hand on to
our posterity streams and wooded
areas with the wild creatures which
inhabit them"
Music was provided by Fred Argast
on the harmonica. Eugene Banek on
the guitar and Miss Grace Colberg
on the piano.
The announcement on the essay
contest, given by Mrs. M. M. Ruder,
2061a Main avenue, states that many
entries already have been received.
Women who expect to submit essays
are asked to do SO before the dead
lire, May %. The essays, of not over
l 1000 words, are to be written on 1.-THE
Greatest Accomplishment of the
Present State Administration" for
prizes OF SIS, SO and IS for first. sec
ond and third places. respectively.
The contest is open to North Dakota
women 16 years Of age or over. Wo-
men are invited to submit essays or
write for further explanation to Mrs.
Ruder.
Lunch was served by Mrs. Girdell
Patterson, Mrs. George Brittin, 4l8
Second ST.; Mrs. H. w. Herman, 813
Eighth ST.. and Mrs. H. ]. Roberts,
706 Thayer avenue.
X X
Announcement Of the birth Of
daughter to Mr. and Mrs. George
Knowles Of Seattle, Wash, Thursday