davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-24

b Mr.. ana llrS. Il. .. Truman Of
Hopkins, MIMI, who are traveling IN
= house-car. and viii stop here 70 visit
Mr.. and Ma. Ralph Truman and fam
ily Of 3l4 Third 81. They are en-
route 70 the Black HILLS and WIN be
accompanied there By Mr.. and Mrk
Ralph Truman and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. i. r. Norris who
have been visiting 1t the homo q Mr..
Morris sisters, the Misses Catherine
and Boniface Morris, III Sixth o.,
left Thursday for their home q
Minot. While hare Mr.. ana MN
Morris were guests at several social
functions given In their honor.
Mr.. and llrs. II. q. Groves ana son,
10 Avenue D, lett Thursday for
Tolna, N. D., where they Win visit
until Sunday With Mr.. Groves broth
er-in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
q. 9chmid.
Mrs.. D. Mcrhee, "a Fourth D.. left
Friday for Valley City where sl,s will
spend . week o. 10 days, Visiting 1t
the home Of her oou.in.lAw and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. r. Swenson.
(A61itlonal Soc20fY IN phgo u
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-24
bZ) SOC|ETYmQ CLUBS

be held this year prior to the national
convention, tentative dates being set
for the last week In September and
the first week In October. Mrs. J. A.
Hofto, department president and Mrs.
r. NJ. DuPuy, department secretary,
will attend all Of these meetings,
which will include two In Ill Of the
districts and three In some. Other
officers and chairmen
viii take part In the council meeting
In the vicinity Of their homes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-24

OF the committee which served re-
treatments ct the close OF the even
ing.
Arriving in Bismarck Thursday
evening were Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Olness, Aurora, III, for = visit with
Mrs. Olness' mother and sister, Mrs.
o. LundQuist and DORIS LundQuist.
Before coming to Bismarck Mr.. and
Mrs. Olness spent several days ct the
lake resorts In northern Minnesota.
i \ +
Miss Belle Menus. 200h Third st.,
had as her guests for several days her
sister, Mrs. Leo studness Of Devils
Lake, and Mrs. Chester Moe Of
Churchs Ferry. Friday they left for
Devils Lake, accompanied by Miss Hill
d. Menus who has been visiting In
Bismarck. and will visit there for Z
short time before going to New York
to study 1t Columbia university.
i \ \
Word has been received In Bismarck
that Howard Kuehn, assistant man
ager Of the Montgomery Ward store
In Valley City, has been transferred
to the company's store in st. Cloud.
MIMI, leaving for there August q.
Mrs. Kuehn expects to Join her hus-
band later this month. Mr.. Kuehn,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. +. A. Kuehn,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-24

Arriving In Bismarck Saturday win
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-24

(AdAitienal Sec6ety n Rage y
The Washington times., 1934-12-07
Try-Me-GaragP
Lanhardt'S Sea Food
Globe Distributing Company
Season Records

High team eame-Maryland Dairy
Products 655. High team set-Frigid-
aire, 1852. High individual game.
Sheehy, 1G5. High individual SET
Temple 6l5. High number strikes
Temple, 81. High number spares
HiSter. O.. H.
The Washington times., 1934-12-07
H|SER EXTOLLS.
PIN WORK Of |
BOB TEMPLE
BY SID KATZELL

Oscar Hiser, brother of Whata-
man Henry Hiser. unofficial mayor
of Bethesda, is becoming a pub
licity man.
His latest news contribution fol-
lows:
I'm looking over the various
individual duckpin ave RACES
throughout Washington and
vicinity 1 find that Bob Tenn
pies average of 1854 for S3
games to be the highest. This
includes such formidable leagues
as the District and National
Capital"
Temple rolls with the Frigidaire
team in the Prince Georges Coun-
ty League.
Bill Terry. veteran of many
bowling campaigns, was the out
standing figure in the Takoma
Suburban League last night. Roll
ing with the York Auto Supply
team. Terry turned in a neat 14l
game and a 384 set.
Joe McKenna'S 153 game was
the highest individual game in the
Miscellaneous Tax League. High
set honors went to Dave" David
son. 36i.
BY taking the odd game from
Ray Huffman. Tony Santini re-
tained his lead in the Washington
The Washington times., 1934-12-07
CONGER'S s TOPS
LAUNDRYMEN

Conger's leads the pack with a
team score of 1870 pins in the
Laundrymen's League.
High game was bowled by Gray
last night which helped his team,
the Congers, to hold up its end of
the contest.
The General Accounting Office
Bowling League put in a happy
evening at Recreation, where the
contest was close enough to cause
something resembling heart tail
ure on the part of the spectst tors.
and rooters for the different
teams.
The Post Office team rolled the
high score of the evening with it's
1,642. Jontiff led with a score Of
371 for the high score of the eve
ming
The Washington times., 1934-12-07
PLAYS PEPCO
MONDAY
NIGHT
BY SID KATZNELL

Followers of scholastic sports,
who like to talk about the great
players of the past, will have
ample opportunity to do bit of
speaking when Bureau of Investi.
cation basketball team opposes
the Potomac Electric Power Com
pany toSsers Monday night at
Central gymnasium
The SleuthS, as the Bureau of
Investigation team is more famil-
iarly known. is studded with
former high school jewels.
First of all they have Forrest
Burgess, one of the greatest bas.
ketball stars ever turned out by
Central High School. Then they
point with exceptional pride to
the Thompson brothers, Jim and
Herb, who accomplished great
things on the court while wear
ing Western High School colorS.
Morris is Manager
The rest of the crack squad in
cludes Nelson Colley. Carl McCar-
tee, Joe Lynch, Willis Fisher,
Downey Rice, Ed Colliflower and
Walter Morris.
Colley Shone at Central High
and Duke University; Carl Nc
Cartee starred at Tech High and
st. Johns College of Annapolis;
Joe Lynch performed brilliantly
with Gonzaga and Mt. st. Mary'S
College; Willis Fisher played
great ball with Eastern High;
Downey Rice was all-high center
at Central; Ed Colliflower played
with Gonzaga and numerous first
rate sandlot teams, and Walter
Morris captained both st. Johns
High and Georgetown University
aggregations. incidentally Morris
is manager and coach of the Bu-
reau team.
Burgess and the Thompson
brothers also made quite a name
for themselves in the collegiate
circles. Burgess played three
years with George Washington
University while the Thompson
brothers performed three seasons
with Duke University.
May Upset SnOlls
According to close court ob-
servers, Bureau of Investigation
Is the local team that will give
the Sholl's Cafe basketers their
first licking in a couple of sea-
sons.
However, Dick Mothershead,
crafty manager of the Sholl's out.
fit, claims that his five's superior
teamwork will subdue the Sleuths.
He believes in that old adage that
"too many cooks spoil the soup"
The Washington times., 1934-12-07
BOWLING
TONIGHT

PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY AS
gOCIATION-Orioles VS.. EarIs Bar
bers, Bobb's Garage VS. W s. S. D. at
LADIES LEAGUE-W. S. 5, D. VS.. Ar
cades, at Arcade Alleys, HyattsvilIe. Md.
MASONIC LEAGUE-Ajnert Pike VS..
Hope, Chillum VS.. Harmony; Barrister
VS.. Harding, Columbia VS.. Dawson,
Auacostia VS.. New Jerusalem. Pental-
pha vs. Naval, Petworth VS.. National
Potomac VS.. Silver Spring. St Johns
vs.. Congress. Singleton vs. Mt. Plea easant.
Stansbury VS.. Lebanon, Lafayette vs..
Takoma, Washington Centennial VS.
David, whiting VS.. Joppa, at Convention
Hall.
TAKOMA DUCKPIN ASSOCIATION
StevensWarner Company vs. Goode
Colorado Station. Seal vs.. Colonial Wall
PAPER. at Takoma Alleys.
VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS
LEAGCE-Eouality VS.. Edmonds. Walter
Reed Defense, Front L. Number I
vs., Front L. Number 8, Advance vs..
tai, Edwards VS.. Treasury, at George
town Recreation Alleys.
Sun OIL LEAGUE-Number One VS..
Number Four, Number Three VS.. Num-
PATENT OFFICE LEAGUE-FrankIin
vs. Edison. Morse vs.. Marconi, East
man vs.. Bell Whitney vs. De F,rest.
Remsen Us. Howe, Fulton VS. Wright,
mccormick vs. Steinmetz, at Rendezvous
Alleys.
CHEVROLET LEAGTE-Addison VS..
u. Taylor Stohlman vs.. Wolfe. G.
N. A. c. vs. Ourisman. Justine Nichol-
son VS.; Barry Pate, G. f. l. C. VS..
Mandell at Columbia Alleys.
INTERIOR DEPARTMENT LEAGUE
Land vs.. Construction. Secretaries VS..
Paints supply VS.. BUILDINGS, Engravers
E~hr
Administrative VS.. HorticuItnre st
Temple Allevs
ODD FELLOWS LEAGTE-Mt. Pleas
ant VS.. Eastern. at Lucky strike AIIevs.
The Washington times., 1934-12-07
A & P Pin LOOP

High lights of Bowling Monday Night:
High individual games (prize winners -
Griffith fCondorl. Isl; Hoffer (Sunny-
brook), 145. High individual set-Grit
fifth (Condo"l. 36S. High team game
Condor, $50. High team set-Condor,
Ten high individual averages to date
3. Solem (Condor). 1ll-12; r. Goddard
&c. Streamers), 11O-2; !. Mullican en-
eore). 1921: NJ. Wubhler (Bonday),
1928; G. Albee CRed Circlel. 1921;
W. Coyl (Gra ndmothers), 1O7-15; NJ.
Casey (Encore), 1O623;; T. Crawford
(Nectar) 1863; r. Kaiser (Sunnyfield),
A. KOnouck (BondayD 1875.
Season records to date: Team game
Condor, S12. Team set-Encore 1,649.
Individual games-So'em fCondorl. l67.
wubbler (Bonday>, 155; f. Abbott &C..
streamers> 154. individual sets-E. Ah-
hott &C. Streamers), 49,; Solem (Con-
dor), 3ss: Wubbler fBondayp. III. Indi-
vidual spares-Solem Condor). 81; j.
Mullican (Encore). 81. Individual strikes
Kaiser (Sunnyfield). II Wubber
(Ronday). 81.
Line Nm Monday: Sultana va. Condor,
Encore VS., Iona, Grandmothers vs.. BON
day. Wor rkrmore VS.. Sunnyfield, sunny
brook VS.. Nectar. Bokar VS.. O'Clock,
Cold StrealSers MAYFAIR. Red Circle
Vs. Raiah, Sparkle ks. EiIdmere.
The Washington times., 1934-12-07
BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION BOASTS FINE COURT TEAM
Ais A.C., Park View
Sextets Oppose

Ais A. C. and Park View sextets
meet tonight in Recreation
League game in the Powell Junior
High School gymnasium at $50
o'clock.
Typewriter Girls defeated the ST.
Rita Girls, of Alexandria. 19 to 4
in last nights game at Central.
The Washington times., 1934-12-07
Sanico League

Will w
Sanco Bakery. 27 9Sanico Oats....1S Is
SaniCo Cakes. 26 10Sanico S'sa CELL Is
Sanitary OF. / "a l2Sanico Brooms. II ~
Green Bag Cof. "A 12 San. W'hous Sc II 10
-Wiggly ...o4 Sanico Flour. IL 10
SanCo Extr....24 > San. P Burter. II 10
San. Whouse 1.c3 l3 Sanico Eggs. is 20
Sanico Signs % 14iSaniCo Frank IA %
SaniCo Peas...2g "A SaniCo Coffee. .1S IS
Jumbo Bread g, 81 Certd Eggs. ....13 %
Sa ritary OF. 2.2l l5lSanitary Tea ..12 "a
Sanico Hams. ~ 5IJumbo Butter. 7 20
Sanico D'nuts. 90 Is San. Bakery 2..1O26
Sanico Bread 20 16'L Likes Butter. %
Coffee Div.....1S Is Santary P'nuts. 2 "a
High team gaames-Jnmho fread. 5sS:
Sanitary Warehouse No /, S94; Green
Bag Coffee, $40 Sanitary office No. |,
SIS. High team set-Jumho Bread, 1.71s:
Green Bag Coffee. 1.7o1; Sanitary OFFICE
No. 1. 1861: sanico Cakes, l,629. High
individual average-T. Bradford (Iumbo
Rreadl; ISIS; R: La Billie }sgns,; ~,
"a. High individual set Is Thorpe
(Doughnuts), 4OS T. Bradford Dumho
Bread), 1896. High individual games
y. Pratt (OffCe No. II. 1853; s. THL,e
Doughnuts), 157. High strikes-;S
Thorpe CDoughnuts), IS; FL c. Bitten
bender Warehouse No. W "a. High
spares-W. !. la Billie fOffice No. y.
92; W. c GattreU (Ha-'sN sc. r. Brad
ford is leading in averages by rolling set
Of SsS this week.
The Washington times., 1934-12-07
Almas Temple Loop

TiCh team game-SCimiters, 612I
High team set--Scmiters, 1,69S. High
team avera ge-- Treasurer 5@7-i0. High
individual game Daoud. lj4. High in.
dividual set-E. Meany. 395. High in-
dividual avera Rose, ll6-g0. High
strikes-Rose. -. High Spares-RoSe,
81. High flat game-Waters, 81.
The Washington times., 1934-12-07
Hebrew Inter Club Duckpin League
Records

High team game-Chida keIs. 61a High
team set-Chidakels, Lao. High indi-
vdual avera age-Bortnick (Nistal. 115-2O
High individual game-~Goldherg a. Il.
A. AlumnD 156. High Individual set
Goldberg "a, 2. A. AlumnD, I6. High
strikes-Rortnick Nista). -. High
spa ares-Rortnick (NistaI, 50. High flat
game E. Miller CSigma Alpha Kappa,
The Washington times., 1934-12-07
MILLER SHINES

Speed" Miller walked off the
floor in the Washington Gas
Light Duckpin League with high
individual honors. He rolled a
143 game and a 391 set.
The Washington times., 1934-12-07
Beta Phi Epsilon
ChidakelS

Whenever you wish to know the
correct time of day or night tele-
phone District 1000, the office of
THE WASHINGTON TIMES.
The Washington times., 1934-12-07
Nationwide Loop
RECORDS

High team game-Gortons, 566. High
team set-Gortons, 1850. High individ,
ual eame-Buckner (Elk Grove), 11.
High individual set-McClary Wilkinsl.
$50 High spares-H. Rosin (Wilkinsl.
So, High strikes-Shaw (GortonO. IL:
Satori Brewer-Snyderl. IA: McClary
tWiIkins). IS, High flat game-Booth
(Schindlers), a5.
Evening star., 1934-03-17
PAINT PROTECTION
NEED EMPHASIZED
A. B. Heaton, Washington Archi-
tect, Makes Recommendation in
Report to A. I. A.

Arthur B. Heaton, Washington
architect who recently gained Nation
wide publicity when he advanced a
program of spending 500 on each Of
100000 neglected" homes in Amer
lea for "renovizing." believes that
painting and surface protection Is
paramount among the needs Of most
of these homes.
Mr., Heaton. who was chairman Of
the successful renoviZe Washington
campaign last year, made his mod
ernization recommendation in report
to the local chapter of the American
Institute of Architects. with the sug-
gestion that it be pushed in every
community in the country.
Painting and decorating" he said,
commenting on the report this week,
sis very important part OF this &C
tivity and there is perhaps nothing so
effective as the judicious use OF color
and the liberal application OF paint In
Transforming an aging structure"
The A. l. A. member regards paint
ing more as an investment than as
an expense. "It is only human nature
to judge by outward appearances" he
said. therefore. 1t is a good invest
ment even to borrow to clean up and
paint up. The home owner will be
amply repaid"
The home owner in planning his
painting project, Mr.. Heaton says.
should consult a thoroughly reliable
painter. The architects plan has
been forwarded to chapters Of the
American Institute of Architects
throllqhnllt the country
Evening star., 1934-03-17

Suggestions regarding the care Of
household heating equipment to pre-
vent danger from aSphyxiation by
carbon monoxide gases which recently
caused the death of nine Dartmouth
College students are offered by the
Plumbing and Heating Industries
Bureau.
Newspaper accounts indicate that
an explosion Of coal gases discon-
nected the pipe leading from the fur
mace to the chimney" the Bureau
says.
Explosions of coal gases occur only
through improper firing. A bed of
live Goals should not be completely
covered with green coal because this
will allow unburned gases to gen.
crate
Instead of throwing coal COM
pletely over a bed of fuel, the live
coal should be pushed to one side, or
to the back of the frebox. and the
green coal placed on the other side,
or to the front. This will enable all
gases to be consumed as soon as they
are generated.
THE newspaper accounts Of the
Dartmouth tragedy are to the effect
that the smoke pipe was disconnected
by the explosion of gases and that
the firebox door was blown open.
This would seem to indicate that
the heating plant was not in good
state Of repair. A smoke pipe should
be so constructed that an explosion
In the firebox would not damage it.
Many people neglect to remove the
smoke pipe from the heating plant in
the Summer, with the result that cor
Evening star., 1934-03-17
CAPITAL STANDS
HIGH IN BUILDING
AND LOAN GROUP
Seven Here Have Assets OF
s5,00o,ooo or Over,
Report DisCIoses.
PERPETUAL FIFTH IN
U. S., WITH S32, 2,046,298
League Shows One Out Of Every
Eight Associations Gained
Resources in Last Year.

Seven building and loan associa-
tions in the District we're grouped in
the class having assets of $4,000, 900
or over by the United States Building
and Loan League in a current report
on the condition of these institu-
tiOns throughout the country.
One of these, the Perpetual Build
ing Association. is listed fifth in the
United States in total assets, with a
figure of S32.046.299. The other six
leading Washington institutions are
the American Building Association
S9,078,10 Washington Permanent
Building Association. S8,297, 1926; Equi-
table Cooperative Building AsSocia-
ton, s6,32l,019; National Permanent
Building Association. S5,863,330; ORR
entail Building and Loan Association.
s5,490,033, and Metropolis Building
Association, s5.151,374
One out of every eight of the build
ing and loan associations listed by
the national body gained in resources
during the past year, according to
H. F. Cellarius, secretary-treasurer of
the league. The figures are confined
to member associations.
As Over SlO,000,O00.
One hundred thirty-four associa-
tons are in the more than S5.000 900
class, according to figures of January
/, 1884. Cellarius points out. Forty
Continued on Third Page.)
Evening star., 1934-03-17
.S1,S79,3S4 WEEKS
|. HOME LOAN MARK
Advances Increase Total to
S103,716,811, With &c.
528,647 Repayments.

Loans amounting TO Sl.e79 334 SO
were approved by the Federal Home
Loan Banks during the week ending
March 10. according to reports re-
ceived from the banks by the Federal
Home Loan Bank Board.
These advances increased the total
OF loans actually advanced to S103,-
716,811.72 Loans TO the extent of
s9,528,647.67 were repaid by member
institutions, leaving a balance of out
standing advances of s94.188164O O5
In addition. loans amounting to s12.-
328.447 were authorized and are
ready for advance making a grand
total of sl16,045, ,25947 Of loans au-
thoriZed.
The board also announced the ap-
proval of 36 home financing institu-
tons for membership in the system
and subscription by them to 1900
shares of Home Loan Bank stock to
the extent of s13o.o0o. The total
number of shares subscribed by men,
bers was reported as 187,25l, having
a value Of sl8,725,l0O Applications
for membership in the system, ap-
proved by the board, reached 2,23S
at the end of the week.
Evening star., 1934-03-17
BUILDING DROPS
DURING FEBRUARY
Figures, However, Reveal
II Per Cent Gain Over
Year Ago.

National building, as shown by sta
tistics for the country as whole
through February, dropped 6,5 per
cent as compared with the preceding
month, but registered a gain of II
per cent over the corresponding month
of a year ago, according to Dun d.
BTadStreet.
The decline between the first two
months of 1884 is contrary to the Gus
tomary seasonal trend, which usually
is an advance of about per cent, but
severe SHOWS and cold weather are
blamed for the retard in building.
With the exception of slight de-
crease last November, building permits
issued in 215 cities have represented
a higher dollar value as compared
with the corresponding figures of the
year before for every month since
last June.
During February. permits totaling
Sl9,2l5,309 we're issued, Dun q Brad
street report, as compared with ST.
l6l,943 a year ago, and $20,561, ,0l8
for January.
Locally. the Office of Col. John Oeh-
mann, District building inspector, re-
ported permits aggregating S102,315 in
value were issued during the past week
These included:
Mrs. Grace T. Cox. Broadmoor
Apartments, owner; Dillon & Abel.
designers; M. B. Swanson. 276l
BrandyWine street, builder; to erect
one 2-Story stone and frame dwelling,
1915 Argyle terrace. to cost $4,000.
A. j. Dinger, 908 Sheridan street,
owner and builder; Dillon & Abel, de-
signers: to erect one 2-story brick and
stone dwelling, 3525 Ordway street; to
cost $4,000
William c. and A. N. Miller, 1119
Seventeenth street, owners and build
ers; G. E. Mcneil architect; to erect
one 2-story brick and frame dwelling,
4237 Garfield street: to cost $4,000.
w. C. and A. N. Miller, 1119 Seven
teenth street. owners and builders; G.
c. Mcneil, architect; to erect one 2
story brick and frame dwelling, 28l9
Forty-ffth street; to cost $4,000.
Sam Wolf. 1880 K street southeast.
owner; D. M. Levy. designer; to erect
UHe Z-SlOTy DflCk ana ColiCEe6 u"eh-
ing, 28ll Thirty-third street south
east; to cost $500.
S. M. Burgess, 1719 @ street, owner
and builder; J. A. Hunter, architect;
to erect one 2-story brick dwelling.
6218 Twenty-ninth street; to cost
$500.
Roy o. Yagel, Seventh and T streets
northeast, owner; Ernest D. Stevens,
designer; Paul T. Stone, Inc, 9lS
Fifteenth street, builders; to erect one
2-story brick and concrete block
dwelling. 3105 Northampton street; to
cost So 1000.
Claude Livingston, jr., owner; L. w.
Giles, architect; Harry Poretsky, Inc,
521 Irving street. builders: to erect
(Coutiuued on Third Pagel
Evening star., 1934-03-17
BUILDING INCREASES
IN 3 VIRGINIA CITIES
Richmond, Norfolk and Roanoke
Above State Trend in Per.
mits Showing.

RICHMOND, Va, March II R.-
Only Richmond, Norfolk and Roanoke
among the States leading cities
showed an increase last month In the
number Of building permits issued in
comparisons with the corresponding
month of last year.
The trend for the State, however.
corresponded with that for the entire
fifth Federal Reserve district, with
decreases noted both in the number
Of permits issued and the value of
the property to be constructed
Norfolk set the pace with II per-
mits, as compared with IS for Janu-
ary a year ago, but the valuation of
$4,000 compared unfavorably with
SOS 900 for January, 1888.
Richmond issued SO permits, as
compared with SO year ago for
property valued at s62.830, as COM
pared with $50 ,230 last year.
Evening star., 1934-03-17
SUGGESTIONS NSOFFEREDF FORCARE
OF FURNACES TO BAN DANGERS

rosion sets In. which causes a thin
ming of the walls.
"An annual inspection Of the
heating plant by an experienced
heating contractor will result in
economies in fuel consumption and
greater efficiency in the heating plant,
and may prevent the occurrence OF
carbon monoxide poisoning"
Evening star., 1934-03-17
CONNECTICUT AVE. HOME
LEASED FOR 3 YEARS

Charles H. Tompkins Co., Con-
struction Engineers, to Occupy
Premises.
Lease for a 3-year period Of the
home at 1880 Connecticut avenue,
owned by Mrs Martha L. Morrow, to
the Charles H. Tompkins Co., con-
struction engineers. was announced
today by the Thomas j. Fisher g. Co.
The Tompkins Co., whose home at
1903 K street recently was sold to
the American Legion, will occupy the
Connecticut avenue premises shortly
as its new Offices.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-01-05
Boys Go Camping.

David King with a Baby Lincoln,
otherwise known as the Collegiate
Ark" and a trailer attached left Mon
day forenoon for the H. r. Browne
cottage at Eagles Nest for a camping
trip. With David were Frank Laing,
Billy Trezona, Harry Newgord, Robert
Berg, Robert and Gordon Browne.
The boys had arrayed themselves in
all the fur coats and heavy clothes they
could muster and the trailer was loaded
with a heating stove, cooking utensils,
blankets, snow shoes, skis, axes, shovels,
groceries the Browne dog and a bottle
of milk.
The trip was enjoyed by the party
who stated that "a fine time was had
by all" cutting wood to feed the hungry
box stove cutting a hole in the ice
for water and devouring the pro-
visions foraged for the outing. The
reporter, who with parents of the boys
and a congregation of neighbors, viewed
the start and wished the intrepid
argonauts God-speed, failed to ascertain
who acted as official cook, but feels that
whoever it was, had some job. Boys
of that age eat everything in sight.