davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-12-23
STEAMERS DUE
TOCOME HERE


Schedule of vessels of the
Clyde Mallory Lines, to reach
Key West within the next few
days, as announced at the office
this morning, follows:
Steamship Brazos, from Gal
weston to Key West and New
York, due tomorrow; Steamship
Ozark, from Miami to Key West
and New Dreams, due tomorrow.
Steamer Colorado, from New
York to Key West and Tampa,
due Tuesday.
Many of London S biggest moi
vie palaces show double features
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-12-23
BROKE HER RIBS

DALLAS, Texas.-Mrs. L Bru-
nett, widow of this city. sued Karl
w. Hagerdon for $4,000 damages
because he broke four of her ribs
when he Rugged her.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-12-23

For stealing a jar containing
500 pennies. Fred Miller of Park
ersburg, w. Va, was sentenced
to serve ten years in prison.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-02
Russell losses
Rough Rudy

Reb Russell today has a distinct
feeling that two of the numbers
today are sure to be and !.
He feels that the other will be 1.
In other words, those who play
the numbers today should play
121 or 211, according to Reb.
How come?
Well, last night, Reb defeated
Rudy Qusek on the rassling mat
at Griffith Stadium. It took him
81 minutes to toss Rudy. The
victory was scored on the first Of
July Hence, as they say in
rassling, 21-1, or I'll to you. Or,
hence again, as they say in
rassling, 1.21, Or 121 to you.
Take it or leave it, sayeth Reb,
victor over Rudy.
It's unimportant, now that you
have the right combination for to-
day, how Reb won over Rudy.
Even so, it's better to tell a little
bit about last nights bout, or act,
in Griffith Stadium-but only a
little bit.
Rudy was giving Reb the woiks,
against the ropes, in the twenty.
first minute of their bout. Referee
Bortnick grabbed Rudy and perked
him away from his task of putting
the woikS on Reb. Rudy sort OF
fell backward, as Duseks often do,
and as he did so, Red flew at
Rudy.
Bang! That's the way it sound
ed as Reds body came in contact
with Rudy's. Rudy went over back
ward the full journey and landed
on his shoulders. Reb fell on top
of Rudy and stayed there for the
count of 10, which means victory
for Reb and defeat for Rudy, If
that matters.
Jack Kennedy defeated Jack
Hader, George Lehman lost to
Ed Meske, Henry Piers and Jim
Wright went to a draw, and STAN
ley Pinto won over Doug Wycoff.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-02
BraddoCk Match
Looms For Victor
Of Stadium Go

Jorge Brescia, the South Amer"
lean heavyweight champion, and
Bob Tow, the Alexandria giant,
who clash next Tuesday night in
the 10.round feature match at
Griffith Stadium, today were Of.
fered an added incentive as far
as victory in next weeks bout Is
concerned.
Pr omoter Joe Turner and
Matchmaker Goldie Ahearn have
wired both Mike Jacobs, TWEEN
tieth Century Club promoter, and
Joe Gould. Jimmy Braddock'S
manager, suggesting a match be-
tween the former world heavy
weight champion and the winner
Of the Tow-Brescia battle.
Jacobs has a three-year con-
tract on Braddock's services, and
the "local promoters intimated
that he is the man who will have
the big say in the booking Of such
a match.
Such a bout would take place
the middle Of August at Griffith
Stadium.
Beverly May, one Of lows man.
ayers, returned from New York
yesterday, attempting to line I'D
some future bouts for the Alex
andrian. He said he talked with
some influential friends Of Jacobs
and Gould about having Tow meet
Braddock, and looked for some
action If Bob got by Brescia.
Meanwhile Tow fastened his
training pace. He worked three
rounds with Matte Brown yester.
day, and displayed some Of his
best punching form. Bob'S right
had Matte worried from start to
finish. Brown, who fights in Bos-
ton in the next few weeks, pre-
diets Tow will win easily.
The supporting card for the
Tow-BreScia match was completed
yesterday, and Smacks Of being
the best lined up by the promoters
this season.
There will be 40 rounds Of box.
ing, with Vittorio Ventura, the Ital-
ian welterweight champion, and
Sammy Meadows, the fast-Step-
ping Jewish Scrapper from the
Bronx, meeting in the eight-round
Semiwindup. Buddy Scott, former
George Washington University col.
legian, unbeaten in 80 matches,
meets Larry Shuck, 1885 Golden
Gloves light-heavyweight cham
pion. the last man to beat Bob
Pastor before the later turned pro.
Roy Bailey, the Floridian who
whipped Al Lowman, Of Baltimore,
last week, has been matched with
Mickey Flanagan, a Pittsburgh
light-heavyweight. and Murray
Hammer, elongated former District
Golden Gloves heavyweight, with
Van Nicer, of Cumberland. George
Abrams, local middleweight, with
four straight knockouts to his
credit, faces Joe CLANCY, Of Balti.
more, a cousin of the famous
George CLANCY, the knockout
champion,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-02
Sport Worlds
Passing Show

Alice Marble was elm.
mated by Jadwiga Jedr1e-
jOwSka, Of Poland, in semi
final round Of w0men's singles
in Wimbledon tennis tourney.
EndeavOr II was definitely
named by T. o. M. SOpwith as
challenger for Americas cup.
Max SchmeIing Tommy Farr
bout in London appeared most
tangible development in COM
plicated heavyweight situation.
Southern golfers were lead.
ing in National intercollegiate
Golf Tourney at OakmOnt, Pa.
]. H. Whitney'S InhaIe and
Royal Feast captured opening
day features at Empire City
track.
other baseball results:
Boston Bees, 4, Brooklyn
Dodgers, /; Chicago Cubs, 6,
st. Louis Cardinals, 3; New
York Yankees, IL, Philadelphia
Athletics, Z; Chicago White
SOx, Is, Detroit Tigers, 8;
Washington Senator'S B.
Boston Red SOx, 2.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-02
Shaw Will Race
At Speedway

NEW YORK, July 2.-Wilbur
Shaw, winner Of the Indianapolis
500-mile race, will drive in the 800.
mile Vanderbilt Cup race at Roose.
welt Raceway tomorrow, officials
announced today.
Shaw will pilot an italian
Maserat which EMO Fiermonte,
former boxer and husband Of the
socially prominent Mrs. Madeline
Astor Force Dick Fermonte. had
planned to drive until he went
into a spin practicing today and
stacked up against the retaining
way.
Fiermonte, who qualified the
car yesterday at 1888 miles an
hour, escaped injury. .
The lap and qualifying record
set yesterday by Bernd Rosemeyer,
Of Germany, fell today when Ru-
dolf Caraccola, also Of Germany,
was clicked at $3.50 miles an
hour for his 30-mile test and at
86.362 miles an hour on his fast.
est lap.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-02

Manor, tied for the gross award
Of SO with the result that a
playoff was staged with Miss
Brown winning by duplicating
her SO Of the morning session,
while Helen garnered a 90.
But it was this playoff match
that brought out the big feat of
the day, and it was the loser of
the match who performed the
grand and glorious stunt. Ready
now, here it is
Helen Dettweiler scored q
hOIe-in.One ON the eighth hole
using q six iron on the 130.yard
hole. 1t marked the second
time In her gOlfing career that
Helen has scored one Of these
rare things. The other occurred
at OrmOnd Beach, Fla, last
winter.
Helen DettweiIer-
Out Uses 4ss1 S-4S
Marion Brown
Out 49,. 46e 64SB4-6
Helen Dettweiler-
In v y y O-~4S--EO-OS
Marion Brown
In ....... 4 s 8 5 8 "AS-4S-SS
Mrs. Betty Meckleys
Indian Spring. .....s 1910 80. S-77
Miss Virginia Pope,
Kenw0Od ..........s 44-44- s. 80
Miss Florence Godfrey
Beaver Dam. ....... A5.47- 02.13-S1
Mrs. Henry Goodman,
WoOdmant ......... 40.51-1OO.18-82
Mrs. r. C. Mitchell,
Beaver Dam. ......s 1880 96.13-S3
Miss Ellen Kincaid,
Congressional ...... 42-40- 81. ia
Miss MarmiOn Brown,
Mrs. J. p. Gross,
Columbia ..........s 40.40- o4'1O-S4
Manor .......... SOS2-1O2.1s-S4
Unattached ........ 5O.4s- 9s.12-s4
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-02
Ce|tiCs Arrange
Three-Day Trip

ALEXANDRIA, Va, July a.
The St. Mary's Celtics baseball
team will leave here tomorrow
morning for a three-day trip over
the holiday period. Tomorrow aft
ernoon they will mix with the
Warsaw A. c. at Warsaw, Va, and
on Sunday and Monday will clash
with the Suffolk Semi-Pros at Sui.
folk, Va. Fifteen players will make
the trip and Joe Hamilton. coach,
will be in charge.
Les beavers Iron City A. c. will
play the Georgetown nine here
Sunday on Haydon's Field, at 2::30
o'clock. All players are reported
to report for practice this after
noon on Haydon's Field.
A one-club golf tournament will
be featured at the Belle Haven
links tomorrow afternoon.
Over forty local golfers have
signed for the event.
In the play-off match Of the
ladies 18-hole handicap tourney,
Mrs. Charles Waring won over
Mrs. Emily Raymor with a net 80.
The Alexandria Skeet Club will
hold a big shoot on July 5. Hand
some prizes will be awarded the
winners. Judge William s. Snow
Is general chairman Of the event.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-02

VVSOSA444V&4UO
The Indian Spring star stroked
the course with an 80, but
brought her net to the n mark
with the aid of her three-Stroke
handicap, giving her both the
low net and low gross prizes.
The Middle Atlantic champion,
however. elected the low net
prize.
It is the ruling in the
Women's District Golf ASsocia-
ton that no one player can win
more than one prize.
Virginia Pope, Of Kenwood,
finished two strokes behind Mrs.
Meckley by shooting an SO, and
aided by a aine-stroke handicap,
bagged a 10 for low gross honors.
Helen Dettweiler, Of Congress
sional and Marian Brown, Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-02
Pitcher Al Smith
Wins Ball Game
With One Toss

NEW YORK, July 1.-The left
handed AL Smith achieved the
easiest victory Of his Polo Grounds
career when Wally Berger's pinch
home run gave the Giants an
S-to-6 victory over the Phillies.
He obtained it with one pitch.
Called to Dick Coffman's relief
with two out in the ninth, AIS
first pitch produced a fly that
Joe More caught.
Whereupon the Giants staged
their thrilling rally, and as the
pitcher Of the moment Smith got
official credit for the victory when
Berger "haled his home run out
Of the park.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-02

tennis match will be on hand.
That Is the forecast Of q num-
Der Of tennis enthusiasts, among
them Louis !. Doyle, official ref
cree Of the tourney, and Major
Charles w. Christenberry, chair
man Of the arrangements com.
mittee, both old heads in the game
of tennis and both in constant
touch with local tennis activities.
When they get under way to-
morrow afternoon at the Edge
moor Club, Garrett will serve. He
leads, 8-6, %, in the match,
which is best three Of five sets.
Talk Of Tourney
This Mitchell Garrett match is
the talk of Washington's tennis
world. Even the youngsters, 8,
10. IL and IA years of age, are
talking about it. The women
folks, too. Out at Columbia Coun.
try Club yesterday, during the
course Of the current District
championships, all one could hear
was discussion after discussion of
the Mitchell Garrett match.
The match has two flavors
which make it attractive, exc!ud.
ing the fact that it is what people
in athletics call "a natural" The
two are the Georgetown-Virgin
angle, which revives probably the
greatest rivalry ever known in
this section Of the country, and
the Chevy Chase-Edgemoor angle,
which gives us q local rivalry Of
more than passing interest.
Georgetown Grad
Dolly Mitchell is a graduate of
Georgetown. Yelverton Garrett,
like his father before him. is q
noted Virginia athlete. Mitchell
carries the colorS Of the Edgemoor
Club. Garrett carries the colora
of the Chevy Chase Club.
Garrett remains the favorite, at
Z to 5, to win the match.
When Captain Stanley K. Rob.
inson, Of Boiling Field, yesterday
defeated the popular Tom Moor
head, Chevy Chase Club cham.
pion, he registered the only upset
Of the day in the current District
championships. Robinson won,
@8, 60, 60.
Welsh Moves Up
AS anticipated, Barney Welsh,
the squire of Rockville, moved into
the seminal round by virtue OF
an easy 60, 60 victory over
Ray GibbeS. Barney, Of course. Is
seeded No. in the tournament.
Hugh Lynch, seeded No. 2, went
into the quarterflnalS when he de.
feated Fred Doyle, 81, a3.
Tony Latona, seeded No. 3. ran
into all sorts of difficulty winning
from his clubmate. Hickey Willis.
Tony finally took the match,
13-11, 60.
Bill Breese, the Harvard south
paw, dropped q set to Erwin Me
meyer, but came through. Ga,
3-6, "a. Bill is seeded No. 4.
The veteran Tom Mangan, seed.
ed No. 6, kept up his rapid pace
by defeating Don Surine, G.. w.
star, 60, 50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-02
INTERCHANGEABLE
.DueinMdrdthon

A three-man fight for first place
in the Department of Fairgrounds
-Takoma Park citizens 10-mile
race on Monday-iS expected be-
tween Bill Agee, Baltimore vet
eran distance runner who has won
this modified marathon eight
times; Bill Wilson, sturdy Phila-
delphia ace who won last year, and
Mel Porter Of New York, winner
of the national A. A. U. 26-mile
championship here recently.
Porter, perhaps, is the favorite
on the basis Of the great form he
showed over the longer route, but
Agee, who last triumphed two
years ago, calls this This" race and
is aided by complete familiarity
with the course.
Wilson several times placed
among the first three prior to win
ming last year, but his triumph
came as a startling surprise. Por'
ter also has competed previously
in the annual Fourth of July fea-
ture, running third behind Agee
and Wilson in 1885. Two years
prior to that, he also ran third.
Another Baltimore entrant, Pat
DengiS, who nosed out Agee in
1884, is given a chance to repeat.
The fifth most likely contender is
Jose Rios, Peruvian champion,
who has recovered from an illness
suffered early this week and has
received his doctors permission to
run.
Richard S. Tennyson, marathon
director, expects a field of so to
leave the starting post on Mt. Yer
non Boulevard just below the rail
road bridge. Deadline for entries,
which should be sent to room 313,
District Building, is midnight Sun
dow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-02

The man who rides with the
Devil, TaziO Nuvolari, is q liv.
ing example Of the old saw
that Satan takes care Of his
own . 43 years of age, TaziO
has been burning up auto
tracks for 20 years and has met
with only five accidents
each time doctors have shaken
their heads sadly over his bat
tered body expressing the
belief thai his racing days were
over only to have the
DeviI.man back ut his wheel
within q month.
Two months ago, April Is to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-02
PICKUPS AND PUTOUTS

Boy" are men about Colonial
Beach these days Kip Ed
ward tells this one on himself
Not so long ago he shot
an 1S-hOIe golf score Of better
than 120, the next day he went
over the same course in little
over 80 Consistency where
vert thou?
If Vic LeurS had longer arms,
bigger fish would get away
from him Vic Is always
losing one that long but
he's been so busy lately, he
hasn't had q chance to let
them get away.
GINO SIM
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-02
BettyP Meckley
Wins Herald CUP
By CHICK KENNY

Mrs Betty Meckey, who has held championship titles
than shake stick far this section is concerned
but who has had the faes against her in championship Journeys
this year to date returned to form yesterday in sensational
manner and captured for herself the coveted Washington Herald
Cup one Of the foremost major affairs the Womens District
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-02

be exact, Tazio was graveIy in.
jured when his new Alta
Romeo jumped the Turin track
during a practice spin OF 100
miles an hour and smashed
into a tree, being completely
demolished . doctors be-
Heved that he would be out Of
racing for the season thus
FORGETTING his Vanderbilt Cup
hOnorS but here he is physi-
calIy fit and determined to
pocket the $4,000 grand prize
in tOmOrrOw's race when Death
rides the Roosevelt pretzeI on
Long Island.
Sammy HynsOn and Honey
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-02
Columbian Loop
DeadIine ToniQht

The deadline for entries in the
Columbian Athletic League Is
1890 o'clock tonight.
The league will get under way
next Tuesday, 80 teams being en-
tered in the midget, peewee and
junior divisions. Teams desiring to
enter should phone Columbia
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-02

world that If he was selected to
pitch in the Gll-Star game here
he would refuse to participate?
And has the big whistle Of the
gaS-house gang blown up since
his selection was announced last
Monday and made any utterance
to the effect he wouldn't be
around next Wednesday when his
brother satellite of the two leagues
will be on parade at Griffith Sta
dunn?
Likes To Talk
He has not, and this circum.
stance is a fresh reminder to all
Of us that Dizzy" Dean is just a
happy-go-lucky, irresponsible and
trrepreSsible boy in long pants who
kind Of likes to hear himself talk,
particularly when he has the base
ball world by the ear and the
president Of his league standing on
one leg.
No, there is really no harm in
"Diz" Dean and don't think there
Is any meanness in him either.
He comes off the rough, unculti-
waited plains of Oklahoma, where
often as not the man who can
crack-WiSe the quickest comes out
on top of any argument.
He's just a throw-back to the
old frontier times when the fel-
low who was faster on the trigger
ruled the wide open spaces.
Great Good Nature
I guess we writing fellows are
partly to blame for the dizzy per-
sonality that has been built up
around this big, raw-boned boy
from the sand dunes out yonder.
Meath his pugnacious and saucy
exterior, he's an easy-going sort
and as good natured as can be-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-02
Carl Mays Heads
Baseball School

PORTLAND. Ore, July 2.
Carl Mays, the former American
League submarine ball pitcher, Ii
heading a baseball school that
will open here this fall.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-02

except when he gets that chip on
his shoulder. And he's never quar-.
relsome for long. Indeed, the
worst you can say Of him is that
he always wants the last word in
an argument.
Usually and for the most part,
CONTINUED on Page 81, Col. u
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-02
Major League Standings

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Washington, 3: Boston, 2.
New York. 12; Philadelphia, Z.
Chicago, IS; Detroit, 8.
st. Louis at Cleveland-RaiR.
TODAY'S GAMES
New York at WARRINGTON,
Detroit at Cleveland.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Boston.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-02

Yesterdays RESULTS
Boston, 4; Brooklyn, l.
New York, 9; Philadelphia 9.
Chicago, 6: st. Louis, 8.
Pittsburgh. Cincinnati not scheduled.
TODAY'S GAMES
Boston at New York.
Pittsburgh ct Chicago.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
St. Louis Cincinnati not scheduled.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-02

Virginia Court Star Leads
In TimeS-HedrSt Event
By Count Of 1913
By HARRY COSTELLO

When Dooy Mitchell and Yeverton Garrett take the court
tomorrow at D. m their final match for the singles
title of The Grand National Amateur Tennis
Tournament the largest crowd to witness local amateur
match will he hand,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-02
Home Run Hitters

YEgTERDAY'S-Ott, Giants; Berger,
Giants; DiMaggiO, Yankees; Powell. YAM
KEGS; York, Tigers: Collins, Cubs; Hayes,
White SOx; Martin, Phil1tes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-02
This Dir Dean
Is NOT So
Tough
By KIRK MILLER
Tin1~a Snorfs Editor

Tunes sports E0IG0T
I see by the papers
that there will be S.
100000 worth of base
ball players in Wed
nesday's all-star game
here.
Those are moving picture
figures to me. Somehow it is
difficult to adjust ones mental
processes to such lofty heights,
but it's an impressive total
and looks swell in print.
"Diz" Changes Mind
So Washington is to have q
100000 baseball show a few
days hence, including the appear
ance of Dizzy the Great" Dean
and a few thousand dollars worth
Of other talent, Ell!
And now let me think!
Wasn't it just little while ago
that the explosive Mr.. Dean was
at loggerheads with President
Ford Prick and proclaiming to the
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-07-31

e-bourYI
les aN |
are cod
resilieh
hd prog
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-07-31
Irrigation Would
Stabilize Income

factories and other processing plants
for farm products.
Inc aDove viewpoints were expressed
oy different individuals from western
North Dakota who saw what the farm
efs OF the Lower Yellowstone valley
nave done with diverted waters of the
river. s~
Conditions Contrasted
Many Of the tourists coupled the!,
observations with known results OBJ
taned BY few irrigation pioneers
along the Missouri river.
1T can BE DONE" they say. "It will
take planning. It will take money. Il
VIII take hard work. It will take years
But 1t can be done
y. N. Thompson. Burle.gh county
pioneer and former member Of the
state legislature, declared young
farmers should be interested IN rriza-
ton. It y the hope Of the future. II
IS young mans work II what adapt
able land We have can be placed under
water. North Dakota need never want
ior hay, no home need ever want for
vegetables. Whether we make any
money or not on what we raise We will
still be sure Of having food to eat
John N. Hagen, commissioner Of
agriculture and labor, said aThe lowe.
yellowstone valley is 4 practical der-
orstration Of what North Dakota can
40, especially along the Missouri river
!. az the dry land farmers In North
m
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-07-31

stick-to-it thsy now have real social
security"
Axel Nelson. mayer Of Sidney and
president Of the Richland National
bank: There tsu't . d1ssstisfied farm
er Or business man In the vallsy. We
all share In the, prosperity. Il = our
hope that you, too. Will find prosperity
In irrigation"
George Dotson, bevsrsse paslor op-
orator: 1--WE been hare - years, and
I'm going to continue to live here"
w. ~. Noteboom, father" Of the
Yellowstone irrigation: Il came here
q poor boy. Now have most every
thing can desire. Il took hard work
but 1t has paid dividAnds IA health and
wealth."
And 50 II. goee North Dakotan ana
Montanan alike. they III ~ that
diversified irrigation farming Is the
key to the dry land ttoubaeg Of the
northern great plains where Il Is
practicable.
But It won't core With ths wave o.
q hand. u Will tate . lifetime o.
planning and labortne.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-07-31
Ey GORDON MacoEEGoH

Ey GORDON MaceEEGoR
Primary advantages to Be gained By
western North Dakota's !naueuratins
irrigation experiments Is viewed By
observers as follows:
i. Insurance Of feed annually foy
livestock.
2. A guarantee ot some kind o. 1
crop each year under ordinary cir.
cunastAnceA
5. stabilizins 81 community pros.
perity by cash income varying with
the price paid for produce Of the
irrigated farm.
!. Increasing the range Of products
that may be grown.
5. Enabling farmers to plan their
farming operations Systematically
without making allowance tor un-
certainty OF moisture during the grow
ing season.
s. Insuring the development Of
r.ore local industries such IS sugar
factories. canneries. creameries, cheese
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-07-31

Hensler. There she fasidsd until her
marriage to Nh. Chistiarson, Aug. 20.
1909.
The Christiansons homasteAdsd Z
ranch on tho banks o. the Little MIS-
soufi river In 1908 where tAsy co.,
tinued ranchine operations through
the years.
She leaves her husband. three
daughters. Mrs. Hattie Naybell and
Mrs. Florence Kesf1e, both Of Bloom
inston, Calif., and Mrs. walter Mur-
ray Of Grassy Butte.
Funeral services were conducted "a
the Lutheran church at Killdser
Wednesday after which the body was
taken to Maadan.