davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-01-22
PRINCE RAIL PLAN
ECONOMY DOUBTED
Experts Say Proposed Mer'
GERS Would Leave Florida
Without Competition.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
The rail consolidation plan proposed
by =. H. Prince, under which the coun-
try's lines would be grouped into seven
systems, would fall far short Of the es-
timated economies, so far as the South
ern grouping Is concerned, committee
of experts has reported to Joseph b.
Eastman. Federal co-ordinator Of trans
portation.
Eastman, In his report transmitted
To Congress and to President Roosevelt
SATURDAY by the Interstate Commerce
Commission, asserted any move Tor I'M
mediate consolidation would be un-
wise" His report was accompanied py
various studies.
The committee estimated the annual
savings to the two Southern systems,
suggested In the Prince plan at S24,-
690,2ss, against the $l00,472,0OO esti-
mate Of the originator.
No Competition
The outstanding criticism Of the plan:
however, was not OF economies, puC o1
the fact that no competition was pro-
Vided in the Peninsula OF Florida.
Objections also were hled by the
Southern committee against what IL
described as a competitive outlet
from Washington to New York and lack
OF q direct connection OF one OF the
systems with Chicago and New York.
The South proved difficult territory
for consolidation, the committee report
ed. except by abandonment OF large
mileage OF unremunerative lines. Main
tenance expenditures had been reduced
to such q point, 1t found, that nttle
saving could be obtained by concentra-
ton OF the trafic on the most favoraoiy
situated lines.
Prince proposed the following align
ments:
system No. 3-Atlantic g. West Point;
Atlanta, Birmingham & Coast; Atlantic
Coast Line; Charleston & West Caro-
lima; Clinchfield: Florida East Coast;
Georgia & Florida; Georgia: Jackson
vile Terminal Co.; Louisville o. Nash
VILE; N. c. g. St. L., Norfolk g. Ports
mouth Belt Line; Norfolk Southern;
Richmond, Fredericksburg & Potomac;
Seaboard Air Line; Western Railway OF
Alabama; Winston Salem Southbound
Objection Registered.
System No Alabama Great South
ern: c. Of Ca; Cincinnati. New Or
leans g. Texas Pacific; Columbus q
CffeenVllie, Ieolsla SouCietA atiu ~ .
ida; Gulf & Ship Island; Gulf, Mobile
& Northern: Illinois Central except
Chicago to Freeport. ILL.,, and lines
West and North of Freeport); Missis-
sippi Central: M. g. O.; New Orleans
& Northeastern; New Orleans Great
Northern; New Orleans Terminal Co.;
Northern Alabama; St. LouiS-San Fran
cisco; Southern Railway; Tennessee
Central; Yazoo g. Mississippi Valley
Except line Vicksburg to Shreveport.
A strong objection was registered by
the committee to lack Of direct connec-
ton Of system with Chicago and the
Northwest, while the other controversial
point was seen in the fact that this
would be the only system reaching
Florida.
Evening star., 1934-01-22
RELIEF CORPS TO DINE
Capital Officers of Order to Be Ban
Quet Hosts Saturday.

The national officers here OF the
woman's Relief Corps will be the hosts
next Saturday night at the banquet at
the La Fayette Hotel totthe national
visiting officers. The affair will be con-
Quoted jointly by the Woman's Relief
Corps and the Daughters Of United
Veterans. Following the banquet In
coming officers Of the Woman's Relief
Corps viii be installed.
Il was stated incorrectly In The Star
yesterday that the installation would
take place FRI.
Evening star., 1934-01-22
GASOLINE BURNS BOY

James Beckett, II, Of SCI Four
teenth street northeast, was in Q seri-
Gus condition In Casualty Hospital to-
day, suffering from burns received
when he dropped . lighted match into
q can Of gasoline while playing In the
400 block Of I street northeast yester-
Gay.
Evening star., 1934-01-22
Wears Velvet Cravat.

The Duchess of York appeared In
1nudon recently wearing large velvet
cravat.
Evening star., 1934-01-22
Report for Last 48 Hours.

Record for Last "a Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest 81, $3.50 pm. yesterday; year
ago, IS.
Lowest, 80, midnight; year ago, 43.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 81, on January /.
Lowest, %, on January l8.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon today }
Highest, SO per cent, at noon today.
Lowest, 26 per cent at I pm. yes
terday
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey)
Today. Tomorrow
High ........ 1:19 am. AIS am.
Low .......... 7:52 am. 8:45 am.
High ......... 1:4l am. 2:35pm.
Low .......... 8:30p.m. 9:27pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Rises. Sets.
Sum- today .... 1928 am. 5:l7p.m.
Sun, tomorrow. 1922 lam. 5:19pm.
Moon. today :. 1l:03am. 6:34pm.
AutomoIilt lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1934-01-22
GERMANY IS ASKED
TO Alb US. CREDITORS
President to Confer With Berlin
Envoy on Equal Treat
ment.
By the Associated Press.

By the A9Socltteo FreSs.
President Roosevelt today called in
the German Ambassador, DR.. Hans
Luther, to ask that Germany give the
same treatment to American creditors
as u given to creditors Of other nations.
Germany has arranged for payments
on the obligations Of It's states, munich
palities and corporations and has fixed
q lower percentage Of these payments
to American creditors than to creditors
in some other countries.
Stephen T. Early, q secretary to the
President, announced:
President Roosevelt will talk with
the German Ambassador about pay
ments due to Americana by German
states. municipalities and corporations.
which payments now passed by decree
to the German treasury.
"The President viii ask definitely
that American creditors be given the
same treatment as the creditors Of
other nations"
william Phillips. Undersecretary Of
State, also was invited to the White
House parley.
Evening star., 1934-01-22

The Netherlands and Switzerland,
through special arrangements with the
Reichsbank in certain specified cases,
received higher proportion Of German
payments than the United States and
Great Britain.
A conference Of creditor representa-
tives to determine whether the special
agreements will be continued will be held
at the Reichsbank January IS, in ac-
cordance with an earlier promise not
to renew them without the approval. of
the other creditors. They expire De-
cember 81.
Evening star., 1934-01-22
Australia Gains Trade.

Agricultural exports rom AuStSadA
are much greater than year ago.
Evening star., 1934-01-22
Precipitation.

Monthly precipitation in inches II
the Capital (current month to date):
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-27
Penn Relays Draw IS Men Report for
$500 Performers Bison Grid " orkout
Prospects Brightest in Years 40
Veterans and Classy
Freshmen Train

The spring football season opened
with . bang ut the North Dakota
Agricultural college, when G. G. Fin
negan had his Bison out for their first
spring romp. In ell there were about
IS men out to vie for positions on
next falls squad. According to the
new ruling Of the conference athletic
board, spring football will be limited
to 20 sessions.
Only three letter men will leave the
Bison lineup this year, Roman Mey-
ers, all-conference tackle, James
Thompson, who alternated with Earl
Thomas at the center position, and
Harold Miller, guard. With nearly
every one Of last seasons reserves out
fighting for . position on next years
squad and several promising fresh
men making the competition keener
than ey@, Bison fans look forward
with optimism to the coming football
season.
South Dakota State college, how
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-27
Bismarck and Mandan Arrange Dual
Tract-Fleld Meet At HUGHES Field
Four Athletes Representing g.
Mary's Journey to Absr.
dssn Relays

Az Bismarck high school track ana
field athletes made ready for an In
formal dual meet with Mandau 1t
Hughes Field here Friday afternoon,
four performers wearing the spangles
Of st. Mary's high school were ct
Aberdeen, g. D., to participate In lish
school events Of the annual Aberdeen
Relays.
Coach George Z. Hays elected John
Boelter, Arthur Stretch" Hubert,
Frank deiermann and Robert Schmidt
to represent st. Mary's at the South
Dakota city.
The coach and his quartet motored
to Aberdeen Thursday, with Philip
Webb, Capital City businessman,
driving the car. They expect to re.
turn Sunday.
Coaches Roy D. Mcleod Of Bismarck
and Leonard 9. McMahan OF Mandan
expected to stage only those events
in the dual meet In which both tho
Demons and Braves have entrants.
Both Bismarck and Mandan have
comparatively green squads this sea-
son, and the dual affair was arranged
to give them . workout preliminary
to the 18th annual Capital City track
and field meet here Saturday. May s.
Events will be arranged informally
as the two teams meet at Hughes
Field, but all will be conducted strict
~ according to high school rules and
specifications.
The first event was set for $50
o'clock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-27
Glenn Cunningham, Gene Ven.
IKE, Bill Bonthron, Chuck
hornbostel Enter

Philadelphia, April 27.-(R>-Thirty-
two hundred athletes from 500 i1sti-
tuti5ns were to start feet flying, bod
les soaring above the ground and mis-
siles flying through the air Friday
in the athletic kaleidoscope that
makes up the Penn Relays.
School boy unknowns and some 81
the nations most famous track starr
were to race the same cinder path
in the two-day program.
Among those scheduled to arrive
Friday was Glenn Cunningham, the
kansas Cyclone" who will try t.
reassert his supremacy over Gene
Venzke on the Penn flier's own track
in q special mile race Saturday.
Holding top interest among Friday.
events was the spring medley relay
championship. with Princetou's Bill
Bonthron and 1ndiana's Chuck Horn.
hostel clashing in the final leg Of 6o(
yards. Princeton Is the present wear.
er Of the crown.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-27

New York. April 27.-<R-H
you don't care to worry along
through the closing days Of Sep
TENDER adding up Jimmie Foxx's
home runs and wondering II he'll
break Babe Rutl,'s record Of % In
one season, here's . short cut.
Put . ring around June ! On
your, baseball calendar.
If I have 10 by them" says tho
burly better Of the Athletics,
I'm on my way. I'll make 1t. Il
I'm under IL, we'll. -
Jimmie shrugs his wide should
ers and grins cheerfully. He's
only a years old with years Of
slugging ahead Of him. He hit
So in 1882, two shy Of the Babes
great mark. It would seem as
though adding two homers to that
output shouldn't be too tough .
task for q fellow who was that
close once. But It's far from
simple.
"You have to have every break
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-27
MILLERS' WIN STREAK ENDED
BUT JOE HAUSER CARRIES ON
Drake Relays Have
Silver Anniversary

Des Moines. Ia, April 27.AR)-
Fair weather and colqfful entry
list combined Friday to honor
Major John L. Griffith. founder
Of the event. upon the silver ami
versary running Of the Drake
Relays.
Relay officials predicted the
largest opening day crowd in the
Is years Of the classic as 5000 ath-
letes from II states made ready to
assault the records.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-27

Foxx Doubts He viii Crack Record
WANTS 10 ~ JuhEl
y - ~ ***
Expects Pennant Race To Be Scramble

in luck" Jimmie explains. you've
got to b In there swinging in
every game. I always get away to
. slow start and have to make up
ground late In the season. One
minor injury will ruin every.
thing"
He has IN idea, too. that tho
1884 pennant race In the Amer.
lean League Will wind up In Z
mad scramble.
The Yanks look good, sure. but
I don't think they're 6 strong q
last year with those kids, Rolfe
and Heffner, In the infield. And
the Senators. why they might not
even finish In the first division.
They look like they're still SUI.
fering . hangover from the lick
ing the Giants gave them"
Jimmie makes one exception
about the strength Of the Yanks
this season. Babe Ruth, his base.
ball hero along with everyone else.
looks better TO him than he has
In years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-27
Appendectomy Robs
Giants Of Pitcher

New York, April 27.--(F-The
world champion Giants pitching
big four had become a three
some Friday as Leroy cTarzan)
Parmelee. fast-ball r1ght-hander,
began q recovery from an emery
ency operation for acute appendi-
citiS.
Stricken III suddenly at Phila-
delphia, Parmelee was brought
hurriedly to New York and UNI
derwent an operation for removal
Of his appendix late Friday after
noon.
He will not be able to rejoin
the club, however, until mid-sum.
mer, II then.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-27
Game Commissioner Has Suggestions
For Fishermen in State This Season
'ThoraIf Swenson Lists Dates
for Certain speci,s in
N. q. Waters

Dates Of the open season on certain
fish in North Dakota were announced
Friday by Thoralf Swenson, state
game and fish commissioner.
Open and close OF the various sea-
sons on protected fish are:
Land-locked salmon and trout OPP
ems May and closes Sept. 80.
Wall-eyed and northern pike and
perch opens May Is and closes Oct.
81.
Sunfish, bass and crappies opens
June Is and closes Oct. 81.
Any other species Of fish may be
taken at any time Of the year, there
being no closed season and no possess
sion limit on fish not included in the
protected list Swcrson said.
Fishing licenses cost SO cents for
residents and So for non residents, ex-
cept that residents under Is years Of
age and non-reSidents under II years
Of age may fish without licenses.
A list Of don'ts for fishermen was
issued by the game and fish commits
01OlIcls 44lCy 1lClOuC.
Do Not
| Use more than one hook and one
line or more than one artificial lure.
| Take more than the legal limit Of
any species of protected fish.
Use carp minnows for bait.
| Sell any protected fish.
! Fish within 400 feet Of any fish
way.
Use q net. hoop net or set line in
taking fish unless you have both q
resident and commercial fishing II
cense and then only in the waters
opened to commercial fishing, which
are the Missouri. Yellowstone and
Mouse rivers and Antler creek In Bot.
tineau county.
Arrangements have been made tc
secure large number Of wall-eyed
pike eggs from Canada again thil
year, Swerson announced. # the
hatch proves successful. he said, thu
department should be able to plant
a large number Of fish fry during the
coming Matching season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-27
MEYCALFE, KIESEL
ANDCUNNINCHAMT TO
ENTER SPEC|ALT|ES
Hornbostel, lambertus, Hardin,
Fuqua, LuvaIIe, Brown
Expected to Enter
$4,000 UP FOR TRAVELLING
Qualifying Marks for Entrance
Indicate Calibre Of Com.
petition in Store

Los Angeles. April q. - Several
world records may be tossed into the
junk pile during the National Collegi-
ate Athletic Association track and
field championships at. the Olympic
Stadium here on June 1928. Star
performers from every state in the
Union will make competition the
keenest in the 13-year history Of the
great athletic carnival, perennially
the biggest meet Of all.
Among outstanding athletes who
undoubtedly will participate are
Ralph Metcalfe, of Marquette. the
greatest sprinter now In competition;
Bob Kiesel. CALIFORNIA; splendid dash
man; Glenn Cunningham. of Kansas.
foremost American miller; Chuck
Hornbostel Of Indiana. probably the
premier $50 man In American college
ranks, and Haye Lambertus, Of Ne
braska, who is about ready to crack,
records in the 220-yard low hurdles.
X 4 X
Other national track figures to per-
form will be Glenn Hardin, Of Louisi-
ana State, who viii be q favorite to
win both the 220-yard low hurdles
and the quarter mile; Ivan Fuqua, Of
Indiana. national 400-meters cham
pion: Jimmy LuValle Of U. G. L. A.;
Blackman, OF Stanford, and McCar-
thy. Fitch, Albowich and TompkinS
Of U. s. G., running against Hardin,
Ftlqua and Luvalle In the quarter,
and Jack Torrance, Of Louisiana
State, and Johnny Lyman. Of STAN
ford, In shot put engagement for a
possible world record.
| Two Of the outstanding duelS will
see Bud Deason, of Stanford, In the
pole vault. with Keith Brown, Of
Yale, possible opponent, and Walter
Marty, Of Fresno State, against Willis
Ward, of Michigan. and perhaps
George Spitz, of New York Univer-
sity, In the high jump.
The cream Of the crop, these lumi-
naries will be aided by California S
climatic conditions, which played such
an important part in the breaking Of
numerous records by Americans dur
ing the 1882 Olympic Games here.
University Of Southern California
has put up fund Of $4,000 for tray
leling expenses Of the finest perform
ers, and at least 200 are expected. TO
claim such expenses, an athlete must
have set certain high. or low, as
the case happens to be. mark in his
particular event. Here are the "eligi-
bility" records, showing what brand
Iof performers will participate in the
N. G. A. A. this year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-27
Slugger Has Poled Out Seven
Round-Trippers in Eight
Games This Year

Chicago, April 27.-(P)-Minneapo-
lis winning streak was over Friday,
but Joe Hauser's home run production
still was crowding one a-day sched-
ule.
Although they belted Hobo Carson
for Il hits Thursday. the Millers fail
ed to concentrate their attack and
lost to Kansas City 8 to 2. Hauser,
laRlever. banged out his seventh
nShndstrip wallop in eight games. The
MillerS he'd won six in a row. and
Thursdays was their second 1.xleat Of
the season.
The Blues Kicked Ha4fy Holsclaw
and George Murray Tor II hits, and
starting with the fifth. punched them.
Bruce Connatser led the Kansas City
attack with three singles. while Haus-
er, Pinky Hargrave and A. Wright
poked out three apiece for Minneapo-
lis.
Gene Trow, young st. Paul right
handler, restricted Milwaukee to five
hits as the Saints won to 0. Trow
was III trouble once, in the ninth when
Earl Webb led off with a triple. The
former Major League star remained
right where he was, however. Phil
Todt paced nine-hit assault on
Americas Polli with . home run and
4 triple, driving in three runs.
Rain caused postponement Of the
Toledo ouisville and Columbus In
dianapolis contests.
Scores by innings:
Tr0w Blanks Brewers
r H Z:
Milwaukee -. 900 600 600
st. Paul. ....... 200 10 21x-5 8 O
: Polli and Young: Trow and Gu
liani.
Singing Millers Beaten
r H E
Kansas City. 900 013 OBS II 1
Minneapolis :. 200 100 001- 2 IA 2
Carson and Castor: Holsclaw, Muir
ray, Marrow and Hargrave.
Two Games Postponed
Toledo Louisville postponed, rain.
Columbus Indianapolis. postponed,
rain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-27
CLOUT With MAN0N
BASE bRINCS LOVELY
!. CINCINNATI 81 WIN
fidgety. Phil Collins HurIs An
other Fine Game as Pills
Nip Giants
SENATOR LINEUP REvAMPED
Pitching Dominates as Braves
Blank Dodgers and Cards
Crush BUGS
SENATOR LINEUP REVAMPED
(By The Associated PreseD

by The Associated Fress)
With the first failure Of a Cub
starting pitcher to 60 the route, Chi
Cages seven-game winning streak
that opened the National League sea-
son in sensational style has come to
an end.
Charley Root ran into streak OF
wildnesS in the second and had to
give way to Bud Timing, but even
then it took a ninth-inning homer by
Sunny Jim Bottomley with one on
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-27

fat washington,
which brought I. ut victory over the
Boston Red sox, furnished the high
spot q the American Leagues three
game program. Manager Joe Cronin
bencl,ed Ossie Bluege. Buddy. Myer
and Johnny Stone In favor Of Cecil
Travis, Bob Boken and Sheriff Dave
Harris
Detroits Tigers won . FL triumph
over tho White Sox. A pair Of rock
ies, Joe Cascarella and Frank Hayes,
led the Athletics to . ga victory over
the Yankees.
The Cleveland ct. Louis encounter
lwas rained out.
Scores By innings:
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Heds First To Beat Cubs
Cincinnati. 40 600 Oo2-5 & 1
Chicago :. 200 0O2 O00-4 Z O
81 johnson, Benton and o'Farrell:
Root, Timing and Hartnett.
Braves Blank Dodgers
r II Z
klyn.. 900 600 600 s 0
ION -. 200 600 O0x-2 6 L
eonard and Lopez; Zachary and
hrer.
Usrds Crush Pirates
r II r
3. Louis. 100 100 413-lo 10 o
pittsburgh. 600 100 Oo0-1 6 5
Hallana1 aud v. Davis: Birkhofer,
hagnon, Smith and veltman.
Phlues Nip Giants
r II z
k~-;R. 90 1o1 ooo-7 5 /
.l1iladelphia 100 l01 0ox-3 8 O
Fitzsimmous. Bell and Richards,
dancuso; Collins and Wilson.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
- Athletics Nip Yankees
rhilade1phis :. .oo2 900 oo1-3 5 0
I New York. 900 020 Ooo-2 9 l
Mahaffey, Cascarella and Hayes:
Allen, Uhle and Dickey.
Tigers Nose Out Chiscx
n e
Chicago ....... 900 100 ooo-1 4
Detroit ....... .O10 OO1 OOx-2 s I
Castor, wyatt and Shea, Ruel;
0Mrell and Cochrane.
eenatOrv Club B0s0x
r H Z
Boston ........ .oos 900 1000 ii ;
Washington $50 600 20x-l0 IS !
\ Weiland, H. johnson. Walberg, Pen
mock and Ferrell: Weaver, Russell
land Berg.
indiana Browns Idle
/ \ Cleveland-0t. Louis postponed. wet
rounds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-27
Fights Last Night

(By The Associated Press
Dallas, Tex.-Davy Barry, 121,
st. Louis, outpointed Henry Hook,
1913, Indianapolis, (l0).
Clarlksburg, West Wax. q.
Christner, 208, Akron. outpointed
Roy Clements, 100, Pittsburgh,
(l0).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-27

ever, will not relinquish the cham
pionship it won last season without
q real battle and the University Of
North Dakota Is determined that next
season will be its season, SO the green
and yellow have some real work cut
out for them.
One OF the features Of the Bison
schedule next fall is the game with
the University Of Minnesota, Sept. %.
at Minneapolis. The Gopher team is
picked unanimously by the dopesters
for the next national champions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-27
senators Club Bosox
Yesterdays Stars

(Dy tie Associated Press)
lnkey whitney, Braves-Doubled
rst, driving In both runs for 40
~ over Dodgers.
0orTell, I1gers-Limited White
10 five hits.
Dottomley, Reds - Clouted
y with oa1e On in ninth to beat
-.
Hetn1e 1Ganush, 1enators-Led at
lck On Rcd Sox with triple, double,
ngle and stolen base.
p1dl Collins, rhillies-Pitched five.
+ hau against Giants t6@ol;4 hil-
- mt victory Of sesad5
. - 06l1man, Athlet ut nes
Nlta O. o. and two 1l10og q RI
Ch or Yankees.
q - 1lills, Card ~ tos1g
- - r. Sevg ~.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-27

The N. G. A. A. draws a bigger field
from q wider range Of territory than
the I. 9. "A for the reason that 1t is
open to all college and university ath-
letes who are eligible at their own
school. The !. G. "A is exclusively
for schools that belong to the associ-
alton. and that leaves out most Of
the schools Of the midwest, south and
northwest.
Highlights Of last years N. G. A. A.
meet, won by Louisiana State at Chi
cago. which city always has staged It
In the past, included Ralph Metcalfe's
100 yards In 81 seconds and 220 In
104 seconds: Glenn Hardin's 47.1 Sec
onds IN the 40; Glenn Cunningham's
great 4:00.7 mile q few minutes after
placing second to Hornboetel by
inches In . 1858 half-mile; Gus
Meier's l4.2 seconds In the 12O-yard
high hurdles; Hardin's 22O seconds
In the 220-yard low hurdles; Bill Ora
Der, Of y. 3. g., and Matt Kordy, Of
Louisiana State, each vaulting Il feet.
and Duncan McNaughton, Of u. 8. C.,
and Murphy, Of Notre Dame, each
high jumping 8 feet I inches.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-27

There is only one manual fire
engine to serve the rural district Of
Wilton, In Somerset, England. which
contains property worth more than
SIC, 900 and population Of $4,000
| spread over 100000 acres.