davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-22
Basketball Scores

Valley City High II: Bismarck 10.
N. D. A. G. 80: South Dakota State
80 (overtime).
Grand Forks High 20; Paramount
10.
Moohead State Teachers 50: Benz
idu Teachers "a.
Concordia 20: Macalester 10.
Brainerd %: Moorhead q.
Pitt 80: Notre Dame "a.
Illinois 81; Northwestern 20.
Ohio State 20; Minnesota -.
Chicago IS: Michigan ~.
Carleton -: South Dakota Is.
Georgetown 30: Temple a.
Western Maryland a.: Washington
College 10.
Penn State 2e: W. q J. IL.
Kansas 80; Kansas State "a.
Wyoming 80; Nebraska -.
Duke 26: Virginia II.
Williams 20; Wesleyan 10.
Yale 81; Columbia Is.
Wooster -: Oberlin %.
Wittenberg 80: Ohio U. n.
Ohio Wesleyan So; Cincinnati 81.
Pennsylvania 81; Army 10.
Princeton Il: Rutgers "a.
Hamline 20: Ripon, Wis, College 80.
Kentucky Il: Chattanooga 20.
U. Of Georgia 80: Presbyterian COL
lege IS.
Maryland "a: Virginia Poly 81.
Johns Hopkins 46; Loyola (Balh-
more) so.
Western Mich. State Teachers 80;
Marquette u. Is.
U. Of Detroit 20; Adrian College 28.
Texas 10: Rice 80.
Arkansas %; Oklahoma Aggies 3.
Oshkosh Teachers 81: Platteville
Teachers q.
0rinnen 81: Central College Pella,
Ia) IL.
Cole 81: Iowa State Teachers -.
Tennessee 80; Emory B Henry 81.
Arkansas 28; Oklahoma A Il NJ q.
Georgia Tech 20; sewanee 80.
Richmond 80: v. N. !. 20.
Louisiana Tech -; Louisiana COL
lege -.
Louisiana State -; Tulane Is.
South Carolina q: Flrman 18.
Harvard a: Clark -.
Dakota Wesleyan IS: Southern, 8.
D. Normal 8.
Columbia 81: Iowa Wesleyan IS.
Colgate Il; Syracuse Is.
Cornell 10: Dartmouth 8.
Mankato Teachers as: Winona
Teachers a..
Butler e: Creighton 80.
Texas Christian 20: Southern
Methodist %.
Brigham Young 81: Montana State
81.
Western State 80; Colorado COL
lege 28.
Montana Mines u; Idaho (South-
ern Branch) q.
Utah Aggies 81: Utah =.
Swarthmore So: Lafayette 81.
Concordia frestmen Al: n. s. =. q
freshmen 10.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-22
Vines-Tilden Clash
Hasn't Title Bearing

New York, Jan. 22.-(REThe Cur.
rent Bill Tilden- Ellsworth Vines tour
has no sanction as q champs nships
series from the National Professional
Tennis association J. p. Allen, score.
tary Of the organization, explained
Monday as Z result Of conflicting d.
velopments.
Several protests were received from
foreign professionals, Including Hans
Nusslein Of Germany. when tho I'll.
den-Vines tour went on the road,
billed g being for tho world pro-
fessional championship
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-22
Former Dean Of Managers al
Philadelphia Named by
Bob O'Farrell

Cincinnati. O., Jan. 22.-(FHBurt
shotton, Philadelphia former dean
Of managers, will be coach Of the
Cincinnati Reds during the 1894
season, the club announced Monday.
For . time the former st. Louis
pitcher and outfielder had been
mentioned prominently as likely
manager Of tho Reds, though he was
pilot of the Phillies. Then Bob
O'FArrell, another St. Louis product,
was named to run the team here, and
Shotton was deposed at the helm Of
the Phillies by Jimmy Wilson, whom
he had traded to the Cardinals years
before.
Shotton's choice was that Of O'Far-
rell himself, 1t was disclosed by Larry
MacPhail, general manager Of the
Reds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-22
NORTHWESTERN, OHIO STATE
WILL CLASH MONDAY EVENING
Co. Defenders Of Big Ten Title
Will Decide Which Re.
mains in Running

Chicago, Jan. 22.-(E-Northwest-
ern and Ohio State, which shared
the western conference basketball
title last year, will meet Monday
night to determine which shall re-
main In the 1894 title battle.
Chicago, which scored its first VIC
tory Saturday night, defeating Mich
igan IS to 20, will meet Notre Dame
Wednesday.
Ohio State meets Michigan Friday
night at Ann Arbor, and Saturday
Northwestern plays its second game
Of the week, meeting Minnesota at
Minneapolis.
Minnesota, which upset Iowa last
week, was jolted, losing to Ohio
State % to - SATURDAY. ni0ht.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-22
North Dakota State Cagers Defeat
Jackrabbits in Overtime Skirmist
BURT SHOTTON, FORMER PILOT,
WILL COACH CINCINNATI REDS
1910 lead with only four minutes

1919 lead with only four minutes
behind.
With Is minutes behind, after the
two had exchanged the lead fire.
quently, the Bison jumped ahead on
Curt Denenny's push shot from the
foul line to lead, - to n. Marquardt
boosted the advantage to 3l-27, and
with two minutes to 60, 1t looked like
the Bison were In. Then one lax
moment on defense permitted For
rest Dehnert to sneak in q field goal,
and with ~ minutes left little Les
Gripentrog swished one from deep
in the court to tie 1t all up. It was .
made scramble from that point on,
with both shooting wildly and with
out results.
Reinees Breaks leo
Neville Reiners provided the points
which 1t proved eventually would
have been enough to win as he sank
3 pair Of free throws after half
minute Of the extra period on Ward
Bankerts infraction. But Marquardt
then added three field goals while
Dement'S free throw on Denenny's
fourth personal foul was the only
scoring contribution to the fast-wilt-
lag JacHabbits.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-22
Mac Smith Spurts at
End to Win Decision

Long Beach, CAL, Jan. 22.-(FH
Macdonald Smith. . master golfer
put on Q finish In the East. West
matches here Sunday that would have
done q Jones, Z Hagen or . 6arazen
proud.
Three down and five to 60, Smith
won four successive holes from Fred
Morrison, Pasadena, . seasoned CAM
paigner, and halved the last one to
win UP. The victory figured promi-
nently in the tournament, which gave
the eastern team q tie with the west
at ~ points each for an even split
Of $1,000 prize money.
The 20 players participating re-
ceived $50 each.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-22
Third Annual Miami
Tourney Is Launched

Miami. Fla, Jan. 32.-(E1-Two days
Of qualifying rounds for the third
annual Miami Biltmore anlatuer iu-
vitation solf tournament opened llon-
day.
Match play, beginning Wednesday.
will b over an 16-hols route each
day. With the final 36-hols round SET
urday. when . successor win 30 deter.
mined for the championship. won last
year by Arthur +. Lynch. q lfaunar.
oneck, u =.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-22
Ed DEFINE Of Bismarck
Defeated at Bemidji

8emidii, MIMI. Jan. 37-R-Two
amateur champions from northwest
1orunameuts won fights on an ans
tegr card staged here Saturday night,
Nm 1lanchette Of the University Of
North Dakota, heavyweight. defeating
falrh etocker, Deer River CCC Camp.
ard Warde Henry, ronsford flyweight,
da(eating Otto Burnham, Bemtdu.
The University Of North Dakota
koaan scored two victories and one
aefoat. Ia addition 10 BlanchetteS
&jctnry. hin Morrow outp olntsd
0engge Rogers, Walker, and -
Oohne. Bismarck. n. Oak, lost y 1ay
- - 0G0n6 1sg1A
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-22
Dunn Center Cagers
Defeat Killdeer 26-16
Tribune Special Seryicel

(Tribune Special Serv1ce)
Dunn Center, N. D., Jan. 22.-Dunn
Center won one and tied one game In
. basketball doubleheader here.
The Dunn Center high schools boys
defeated Killdeer's Pirates 26 to l6
while the Dunn Center girls were
6eadlocking with the strong Killdeer
girls.
The Dunn Center boys led all the
way, With Berdahl and Thompson
playing strong games.
In the girls game, Hansen and Holt
were the scoring threats for Dunn
Center, with Dawkius and I Goth
playing well Extensively.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-22

Hammond, Ind, Jan. 22.-(F-1ife-
long friends Of Jimmy Clabby crowd
ed into . funeral establishment Mon
day to pay last respects to the dead
boxer, who 20 years ago was recog-
mixed Is welterweight champion and
later one Of the outstanding middle.
WeiRhts,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-22
Yale Man Probable
For New Eli Coach

New Haven. Conn.,. Jan. a.
R)eA Yale man g Yale coach
appeared the probable anSwer
Monday b the question. who win
coach Yale football"
First authoritative word ol the
way tho wind Is blowing came
from Malcolm Farmer. chairman
Of Yale athletics, who broke his
strict silence to say:
1.-THE tendency Is toward . Yah
man"
A decision WAS promised Tor
early this week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-22

Personal fouls-o ripentrog, Ban
kert. Dehnert. Arndt. Diehl 2, Mar
quardt z. Maynard 2. Denenny I, Rein
ers, Olson 8
Free throws missed-Dehnert I,
Arndt :, Diehl 2. Marquardt. May
nard, Dehnert.
Score ct halls. D. State 10; N.
ID A. G. IL.
Score end OF regulation time-3l-31.
Referee-O1ck Holzer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-22
Chicago Bears Beat
All.Star Eleven 21.7

San Francisco, Jan. 22.-lFeChi-
cago's Bears, With little lost effort,
defeated an all-star football aggrega-
tton here Sunday 81 to Z. Ap-
proximately 5000 fans watched the
1883 national professional league
champions play methodically while
their opponents 9utilely piled up yard
age.
Passes accounted for two Bear
tuuchdowns. Ron1ani tossed one 70
Battles and RED" Grange flung one
to Hewitt. Ronzani plunged tho line
for the other. Glenn Presnell, for
merly Of Nebraska. scored tho VESTS
touchdown.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-22
Basketball
~ EVERETT 8. DEAN

BY EVERETT 8. DEAN
Basketball Coach, indiana Un1veraity
"Phog" Allen. basketball coach 1t
the University Of Kansas. has no
doubt done more for basketball In the
state Of Kansas than any other man.
Please refer TO the accompanying
diagram to see ono Of the plays he
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-22
N. D. High School
Basketball Games
MONDAY
zahl at I1oga.
Denhoff at McClusky.
Monango ct Fullerton.
Green ct Svea.

Zahl ut T1oga.
Denhoff at McClusky.
Monango at Fullerton.
Green ct Svea.
TUESDAY
Belfield at New England.
Dodge Ut Dunn Center.
Rhame at Gascoyne.
Stanton at Ha5en.
New Salem at Glen Ullin.
Dickinson ct Dickinson Model.
Park River at Langdon.
Cando at Minnewaukan.
Cakes at La Moure.
Oberon at Maddox.
Adams at Hampden.
Aneta at Cooperstown.
Elgin 1t Regent.
Neville ct Hope.
Leeds at Devils lake.
Lisbon 1T Minor.
Haynes at Reeder.
Finley ct Sharon.
Glenburn ut Sherwood.
Washburn at Wilton.
WEDNESDAY
Moorhead at Valley City.
Goodrich ct Heaton.
New England at Mott.
Harvey ct Fessenden.
New Rockford at Darlington.
Medina at Dawson.
Paramount at Wahpeton.
THURSDAY
Grandin at Gardner.
L. Moure at Glendale.
epiritwood at Eckelson.
McGregor ct Watford City.
FRIDAY
Mandan ct Bismarck.
st. Mary's (Bismarck) ct James
town.
Fargo at Grand Forks.
Valley City at Minot.
Grafton at Devils Lake.
Alamo at Tioga.
Maddox at New Rockford.
Mohall ct Lausford.
Edgeley at Kuhn.
Marmarth at Reeder.
Svea at Sanborn.
6traSburg ct Ashley.
Bottinean Of Caudo.
Casseltou at Valley City.
Drayton at Mimic.
Wing 1t Goodrich.
McClusly ct Harvey.
Beulah Of Hazen.
Belfield at Glen Ullin.
Hebron ct New Salem.
Sentinel Butte at Dickinson Model
Relaxation ct Taylor.
velva ct Drake.
dackle ct Medina.
Berthold at Foxholm.
Watford City ct Arnegard.
Norwich ct Deering.
Cooperstown 1t Darlington.
Nekoma ct Adams.
Wibaux. Mont. ct Beach.
Bowman ct Rhau1e.
Bowbells ct Crosby.
Mott ct Carson.
Dasey ct Pillsbury.
Cavalier at Hoople.
spiritwood ct Eckelson.
Elgin ct New Leipzig.
Paramount ct Hillsboro.
Enderlin ct Lisbon.
Tessenden u MinneWaukau.
Ieith ct Flasher.
Finley at Sharon.
Sherwood ct Kenmare.
Leeds at IT. Totten.
Happen at streeter.
Neville at Hope.
Havana ct Minor.
Mouango at Grand Prairie.
Fingal ct Oriska.
Dover at Wimbledon.
A6inot Normal High q Williston.
Wilton at Mercer.
SATURDAY.
Valley City q 81. Marys Bh
marck).
Bucyrus at Bowman.
Yhirmouut ct MAyvi1l1.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-22

has used n winning 10 titles Of KAN
sas. Coach Alien has this 70 say
about basketball IN the Big Ok Con-
ference:
= = =
I'm our section We use four man
olfense with the fifth man alternat-
ing with the floor guard. The guards
are used great deal IN tho oStense,
Missouri uses the double.poet system
while Nebraska, Kansas, Iowa State,
Kansas State and Oklahoma us0 tn
post (ptvoO play With variations.
sy5ool1oo11 aU e - to0n1 = 60
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-22

Referee-Arnold Schneider IN. ..
state): umpire-Myron Benser Obs
marckJ.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-22

Referee-L. g. McMahan Ham
1ine): umpire-C. F. Strutz Games
town College,.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-19
ASSESSMENT BLANKS MAILED TO ALL JUNEAU TAXPAYERS

City Assessor Ray Stevens has just mailed out 1884 assessment blanks for personal and real prop erty to all taXpayerS of Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-19
GAMES FRIDAY Pacific Coast League

 Mission 3; Los Angeles 3. Seattle 4; Sacramento Is. Portland 0; Oakland 13. Hollywood 6; San Francisco 5.
 National League Pittsburgh 8; Brooklyn 3. St. Louis 2; Boston 6. Chicago g; Philadelphia 5. Cincinnati ?; New York l.
 American League Washington 3; Cleveland l. Philadelphia 4; Chicago 5. Boston 3; St. Louis II. New York 8; Detroit 10.
 City League Douglas 10; Moose 2.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-19
DOUGLAS MEETS
 |ELKS TOMORROW ON HOME FIELD
League Leaders Tan gle Sunday Afternoon Man
 ming and Erskine Pitch

Sunday the City Baseball League switches to Douglas for the first time this season. The opener there will bring the two league leaders to- gether, the Elks crossing to see if they can duplicate the feat they pulled off here in the first game of the season when they walloped the Islanders to a tune of to 3.
 In that game Erskine had an edge on the Island star, Manning. The same two pitchers prooabiy will be started tomorrow.
 Erskine turned in one of the prettiest games of his career last Wednesday against the American Legion outfit, holding it to three bingles. Manning hasn't pitched a full game since the opener here. He worked three frames last night against the Moose and held them without anything resembling a hit. The game tomorrow should be 8 pitchers duel.
 Due to the fact tn at several Douglas players work in the foun- dry and cannot get away earlier, the game will start at 5:30 pm.
 The Elks team and local fans will go over to Douglas on the regular ferry at 4 pm. A special ferry will return them here i'm mediately after the game.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-19

centerfield as Niemi went to third Again MacSpadden dropped the third strike, and this time Con- verse was safe at first while Niemi scored. A double by Coughlin brought in Clancy.
 The Douglas boys pulled off the first no-error game for any team this season, while the Moose were contented to make only nine. Rol- Ter made nice stop on Mark Jen- sens grounder in the fourth and Bill Schmitz snared a cinch dou- ble of Bonner's in the seventh.
 Douglas Bags Moose
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-19
YOUNG PEOPLE WILL HAVE CONFERENCE
 AT SITKA IN JUNE

The Presbyterian Church will sponsor the first Young People Conference to be held in the Terri tory at Sitka from June 5 to June 10 at the Sheldon Jackson School
 Quarters will be assigned in the school dormitories, and transporta- ton for the delegates will be pro- vided by the Princeton, mission boat of the church.
 Rev. Warren Griffiths of Skag- way is Chairman of the Conference Committee, and the staff will be composed of ten leaders chosen from the Alaska Presbytery and the teachers of the Sheldon Jack son School.
 The program as set up by the Conference Committee follows:
 l. The mornings will be devoted to classes, with three courses for each student, such as: Personal Study of the Bible, Christian So- cial Problems, proving Our Young Peoples Society.
 2. The afternoons will be given to rest and recreation with organ ized games, hikes, music and other fun features.
 3. In the evenings there will be inspirational meetings, socials and lectures with stereoptican and nov ing pictures.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-19
COURT YARD BACK OF ST. ANN'S HOSPITAL
 HAS IMPROVEMENTS

Completing the improvement to St. Ann's Hospital, the Court Yard between the hospital and the church and residence is being greatly im- proved in appearance and conven- fence by the addition of concrete walks, retaining walls and steps and a two-car garage. The walk connecting the hospital with the church, school and residence is lighted by attractive electric lights.
 Work on the hospital grounds was done by the Warrack Construc- tion Company, the firm which had the contract for the addition to the hospital and that immediately in the rear of the Parochial School, residence and church, is being done by the G. E. Krause company, which built the garage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-19

Summary: Earned runs, Moose 2, Douglas 1; two-base hits, Cough lin 3; bases on ball, off Jensen 5, off Converse 2; struck out, by Jen- sen 8, by Converse 1, by Manning 4; hit by pitcher, MacSpadden by Converse; stolen bases, Manning 1, Andrews 1; left on bases, Moose 3, Douglas g; hits runs 2 off Converse in four innings; hits 0 runs off Manning in three in- nings; wining pitcher, Converse.
 Umpires: Ellingsen at the plate; Lottsfeldt on bases.
 Time of game: One hour and 45 minutes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-19
DOUGLAS BEATS
 N DOSE, 10 TO Z, IN WEIRD GAME
Converse Wins Second Start Moose Give Jensen
 Wretched Support

Clancy Converse, local kid pitcher, won his second start fol Douglas last night when the Is- flanders walloped the Paps 10 tc 2 in a weird game. Converse helo the Moose to two hits and two runs in four innings and Manning, who replaced him in the fifth, held them hitless and scoreless for the other three.
 Mark Jensen, though wild, pitch ed well enough to have won but ragged playing behind robbed him of all chance. The Pap infielders had an off night, making seven miscues and M MacSpadden, sub- ping as catcher, added two for a total of nine.
 Two in First
 The Moose started off as if they were going to make it a field day for Kid Clancy. Bill Schmitz, lead off man, stung the ball for a sin gle to open the fray. He ad- vanced notch on Brother Fred's out at first. Grummett showed him over to third with a single to left Bill scored when Coughlin missed a low throw by Converse, Grum- melt going to third
 Converse showed some nervous ness then He hit Little Mac on the wrist and walked Jack Schmit7 and Henderson, forcing Stan over the plate with the second run oi the inning Incidentally it was the last run of the game for the Paps
 Jensen got by the first frame without any damage In the second however, his luck changed with his support. On one hit. aided by two walks and a hit batter and an error, the Islanders tailed four times. Converse went out at first Balog walked. Barry was hit by a pitched ball. Roller was tossed out at first for the second out. Jensen walked Coughlin, filling the bags Manning grounded to short and Jack Schmitz played tag with the ball while Balog scored and Jim my reached first safely. A wild pitch scored Barry, and Andrews nifty single to center scored Cough lin and Manning.
 Four in Fourth
 Again in the fourth, Douglas turned one hit into four runs Coughlin led off with clean dou- ble to left, and Manning gained life at first when Jack Schmit2 threw wild. Andy smacked one down to Lindstrom at second who made a spectacular boot of it and Coughlin came home as Jimmy went to third. After Andy stole second, Bonner struck out, but Little Mac dropped the ball on the heave to first, which was unsuc- cessful Manning came home. Niemi and Converse were easy outs, but the scoring was not finished as Jack Schmitz made his third error of the day by heaving wild to first on Balog's grounder. Andy scored
 One hit yielded Douglas two runs in the sixth. Henderson threw wild to first on Niemi's grounder and Johnny kept going to second Warter let Jensen's throw get to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-19

Daily Empire Want Ads Fay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-19

Daily Emp,re want Ads Pay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-19
American League

Daily Empire want Ads Fay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-19
HARRY TOWNSEND, WELL
 KNOWN MINING ENGINEER
 TO SPEND SUMMER NORTH

Harry Townsend, well known con- sulting mining engineer with of fices in Seattle is in Juneau and will spend the summer in Alaska looking for promising mining prop critics for one of the large Amer ican mining companies which he is representing.
 He expects to visit all of the various mining districts in the Territory while he is north.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-19
DUNKLE MAKES RECORD

w. E. Dunkle, mining man of Anchorage, recently flew his new ambulance plane from Seattle to Anchorage in exactly 13 hours and 20 minutes flying time. His elaps- ed time was 31h hours. This is the fastest trip on record between Seattle and Anchorage. He called at Juneau enroute.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-19
CUBS DEFEAT
 PHI. LIES BY
 3 HOME RUNS
Chicago Scores Second Straight Victory Over
 Philadelphia, 9 to ,

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May 19.- The National Leagues leading Chi cago Cubs led by Chuck Klein, con- tinucd a home run belting spree yesterday and downed the Phil lies to 5 in the second straighs victory over Philadelphia.
 Three hard hit home runs scored eight of the Cubs nine runs.
Evening star., 1934-08-03

oriolca Havercamp, IN June Of last
year.
The principal witness against him
was his wife, Nora Havercanp. The
Defendant. however. protested his IN
nocence ard It was contended that
his prosecution vas az frame-up
prompted by Jealousy.
Mrs. HaHercssrnp testified that scon
after the alleged assault she told her
four sisters what had occurred and
when aeked BY counsel for the de-
fendant II any OF the sisters were
In the court room. replied In the
negative. It developed that one OF
her sisters was In the room and
after the tttry retired Judge Wool
Evening star., 1934-08-03

Picard says. On the fRst mice" day
after September J..
Stalking commic rays along the
pioneer trail biazed through the
heavens By her famous Belgian
brother-E II law. Augusse. the attrae-
tive 5e-yesr-oid Bryn MawT graduate
looks forward 10 the venture ~ q
lark. But she has one worry:
What win do with my three
boys7 Vacation won't be over and
they won't be In school"
She and her chemist husband Jean.
whose pilot she win be. rave the bal
loon and gondola al ready for the
take-on at Detroit. They plan 70 take
on about midnight. All other strato-
sphere flights have begun az dawn.
The same balloon and gondola car
ried Lieut.. Cogndr. Settle on his flight
into the thin upper air.
Evening star., 1934-08-03
Road Work Started.

ROSsLYN. Va. August . (SpeciaD.
Work on construction Of the second
connecting road between the Military
and on Tank roads was started sew
eral hundred feet south Of the re-
Gently opened Lee Boulevard approach
to the Memorial Bridge this week.
The second road Is being built by
the county.
Evening star., 1934-08-03

Shoemaker, aged 9 years 1t Is
charged that the plaintiff was de-
serted IN October. 1881.
Also ON the ground Of desertion,
Mrs. Aliean Iavigne Of Takoma Park
has instituted proceedings here for
an absolute divorce from Morris
Lavigne. MIRA LAvigne stsses In her
petition that she has neAher seen
nor heard from the defendant for
more than seven years. No children
were born oil the marriage. accord
ing 10 the blu.
Evening star., 1934-08-03
WOMAN TO MAKE
STRATOSPHERE HOP
eister.in-Law Of Prof. Picard
10 Pilot Husbands Craft
Into Sky.
n4 AZ Assoelns.1 pre.1

~ the Ass0eiats6 Press.
PHILADELPHIA. August IA
mothers hand win plot the flrSt night
flight into the stretospheTe next
month.
The date for the ascension--wom-
ans first trip TO thu upper reaches Of
the skies--depends, Mrs. jeanette
Evening star., 1934-08-03
MAN FREED I'M ALLEGED
ATTACK ON DAUGHTER
Montgomery Jury Told Charge
Was Frame-Up-Wife
Goes 20 Jail.
Special Dlspatch 20 Ths star

Special Dlspatch 20 The star.
ROCKVILLE. Nd. August a.
George Havereamp. 40. OF the vicin-
ity Of Smells Bridge, this county. was
acquitted by q jury in the Circuit
Court here Wednesday ON a charge
OF attacking his 5-year-old daughter.