davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1937-06-22
Perfecto Rodriguez
Me afecta grandemente la


Me afecta grandemente la
lRoeicia de la s1bita enfermedad
Que atac6 en- la manana de hoy
a mi antique compafiero Perfec
to Rodriguez, subsecretario ac-
tual del Circulo Cubano.
Trabajando Sc haIla&a en- su
y'icina cuando un ataque lie pri
v6 de la palabra siendo enviedo
a la carrera al s9natorio del
1enntro Asturiano, por ordeh
1el DR.. Rey, cue fue Quien lie
presto los primeros arxilios IA
cultativos.
Los temores que sc abrigaron
en- los primeros instsntes, sin,
embargo, resultaron infunda-
dos. Al mediodia de hoy pre-
guntamos por su estado, infor-
mandQnos en- lsSanatorio que
Perfecto Rodriguez estaba mu-
che mejor sin que corriera peli-
gro su vida. .
La asistencia que lie prestara
el DR.. Rey quien respondi6 en-
saguida a la alamada que Sc lie
hizo contribuiria, a 10 que supo-
nemos, al buen estado en- que Sc
encuentra 81 paciente.
Que Sc reponga cuanto antes
Ell buen amigo Perfecto es nues-
tro deseo ,felicitandole ademas
por haberse librado de su alta
que que Sc juzgaba mortal en-
los primeros momentos.
La noticia de su repentina
dolencia cundi6 en- ell acto por La
ciudad, embargando los animos
y siendo tema obligado de todas
las Conversations.
La gaceta., 1937-06-22

10 ue una ml4esll1a PssS
los gastos de la administration,
que mqptap a $1,799,846. Los
propiete de casas que viven
ees pagaran menos que ell
fhtlhao. Otros icropietsrios por
eqftud de la ley del patrimonio
familiar, tendran que pagan
mas.
La distribution de las contri-
buciones por Districts, es la 81
guiente: Distrito 2, 1914 mile
slmas en- los hogares, media mi
lesima menos que ell ano pasado,
Y 81 milesimas en- propiedad ge
neral; B Hyde Park, Tampa
Heights y Palmetto Beach, Ill
milesimas en- Ihogares, media
menos que ell ano pasado, Y 80
milesimas en- la propiedad ge-
neral; C, Seminole Heights,
Jackson Heights y otros distri-
tos OHIO milesimas en- hogares,
~ menos que Ell aho pasado V
26R en- la propiedad general;
4 .
distrito D, West Tampa, 1917
milesimas en- los hogares, cinco
menos que ell ano pasado, y "a
en- la propiedad general.
La cantidad levantada por
contribution general es de 143,
'776 pesos menos que ell ano pa
sado pero es menor ell ndmero
de propiedades tasables.
Para los varios Department
'tos de la ciudad Sc pide $1,046,-
87, cantidad menor que la del
ano pasado, y $763,O38 para los
bonos, cantidad menor en- $126,
500 al ano pasado.
Sc piden para ell Hospital Mu
nIclpal mas emipleados, 10 mis-
mo que para Ell departamento
de recreo que abrira en- este a.
no Ell parque de Ybor City.
La gaceta., 1937-06-22
SECCION JUVENIL DE LOS
CABALLEROS LEALES

Por este medic Sc cita a todos
dos hermanos Y hermanas para
la Junta General Reglamenta-
ria que Sc celebrara ell pr6ximo
Microbes JUNO % del presente,
en- la que Sc lie conferira eli gra-
do a varios aplicantes. Por 10
que es de esperar que no falten.
Della Perez,
Secretaria.
La gaceta., 1937-06-22


Eptraala cosa en- calor. Anice-
no / aza. ell sasturian6 Glen por
Glen recibi6 tantas fescitacibt
mes anoche por su ofrecimiento
de una botella de sidra al mejor
versificador de La Verbena; que
nos llam6 esta manana para de-
cirnos que duplicaba la oferta,
la triplicaba, la ponfa a la altu-
"a de las circumstances y, dona
ba... ("Un Bank Nite") GIN
GO PESOS.
Pueden ahora con mas inte-
res los que sientan soplar en- sus
oidos las mrsas, y en- sus almas
Ia inspiration del Divine lEu-
orpe, dedicar velsos a Ia Yer
6ena asturiana, que con gusto
publicamos.
Dos decimas publico que en-
contre en- mi buz6n v traslado
2 Aniceto Faza para ell
concrrso. Ambas estan bien es-
critas Y sus autores son conoci-
dos.
Dice la primera:
LA VERBENA ASTURIANA
Optic pues, de buena CANA,
por ell regalo anunciado,
al cantor mas inspirado
de la Verbena Asturiana.
Esta su fecha cercana...
Iy cuando suene ell clarin,
del uno al otro confin
de este vasto continente
habra de encontrarse genie
bailando en- Sulphur Springs.
J. Santom6.
LA VERBENA ~ASTURIANA
Quien Sc detenga a pensar
de la guerra los estragos,
Ina de sentir los amagos
de las ganas de llorar.
Ponerse a versificar
requiere mente serena
no obstante, divide la pena
" ccntribuyo con CANA,
a la Verbena asturiana
dandole mi enhorabuena.
Manuel MuAiz.
La gaceta., 1937-06-22

Y Bilbao es digno de raencio-
narse. Wene de les expertos mi
litares que han seguido con in
teres la campana. Bilbao Sc ga
no desde ell aire. La falta de te-
rritorio appropriate Y la peculiar,
situaci6n del frente de Bilbao
hizo impossible para ell gclterno
Ell usar su superior fueTza aerea
para apoyar a los vascos. Ell
complete dominic del aire ha
servido para demostrar que la
aviaci6n lpuede dominar a la in
fanteria. Pero 10 qre ha sucedi-
do en- Bilbao no pudiera ocu-
rrir en- el Este de Espafa. Los
vascos fueron superados en- nj
nero Zen TERRA; su material era
inferior Y no tenfan retaguar-
dla en- que apoyarse. Ninguna
de esas cosas sucederfa en- ell
frente de Madrid, Y es por este
que la caida de Bilbao no tiene
importancia decisiva.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-04-24
Copyright. 1897: BY
OLGA ROSHHANTTH
IN TWO PARTS-PART TWO

Her breath quickened as II she wer
suddenly charged with excitement, anS
the Rudagi manuscript shook in he
hand. Il viii read to you. Persian poetr.
has also a music heard by the ear
Then you viii read TO me-" She rear
In the melodiouS sing-song called foI
by the verses, but 1t was not the love
lyric Of the passionate Rudsgi. Dom
show surprise" ran the unexpected
poem, lit is not true that I am mad
I am in dreadful danger and neec
your help"
The Baron turned when he heard
Marian speaking in a language he did
not understand, and his narrowed ewes
raked both Of them. Nash leaned over
the manuscript held in the slim hands
and shook his head slowly. EXQUISITE
so subtle, so emotional-and as mod
ern as today" Then he took his turn
to read with poetic infection, IT am
at your service. know you are not
mad. win do anything can for you"
He looked the Baron deliberately in
the eyes and said in German-"Don't
you get the music of it--even without
understanding it?"
Won Heiling assented reluctantly. He
was still suspicious, but his vanity was
wounded by their use of q language of
which he was ignorant and he would
show it If he objected to the reading.
It was his lordly custom to pull VIC
lently on the bell-rope when a log had
slipped an inch, but he picked up the
poker now and applied himself vicious
~ to the fire. Marian went on read
ing''-'I must escape from the castle
Please get me out. II try it alone I
will be captured and murdered"
It was with difficulty that Nash re-
tanned the dreamily intellectual express
sion that went with Persian love poetry.
His heart was humping and his hands
felt clammy.
He looked at the manuscript and
spoke again as if he Savoured the music
of the words-"Tell me everything
why are you in danger-has anyone
tried to kill you-why should anyone
me, will do anything in the world for
you"
She was now taut and calm. She rose
from the settle, went to the box and !
searched In 1t. There is poem here"
she said in German, "about two lovers !
who perish in a desert sandstone. If |
you read it aloud you can hear the /
wind rising and the sand coming"
The Baron looked angrily at the
tall clock standing by the door. 1t was
B few minutes after ten, and he was
both bored and suspicious. At any mo-
nent 1t might occur to Marian to say
something she shouldn't In this uncouth
foreign language, and it might make
IN impression on the American even
'hough he had prepared him for it,
Marian, you have worried Herr
Nash enough" he said brutally, there
will be time for more tomorrow. He is
Itaying TIL Monday. You do not have
o remain my dear, if you wish to go
o bed"
Marian bit her lip to steady 1t and
Nash felt like striking the man. He /.
aid very suavely: But 1 am enjoying
his immensely. I, too, have the coll
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-04-24

Nash drove past the strange conical
hills Of the frontier into lonely open
country. Then he unbuttoned the tom
neau cover and opened the basket. MY
poor little MRrian-now you can
stretch yourself and get clean and
Wen find an inn to get something to
eat"
The Baroness emerged, cramped and
bruised, but incredulous and smiling.
I don't believe it," she said, looking
round her, 1t isn't possible-it isn't
true. And Otto drives like the devil.
How could you shake him, Herr Nash?"
ia Ike you to say to me-'wl1y,
aren't you wonderful but instead III
tell you the truth. I didn't try. I Just
wedged my driving gloves In his ex-
hauSt pipe when he and his varlets
we're not looking. don't suppose he's
started yet. And what OF it? You're in
Czecho-Slovakia now, on the way to
Prague. Unofficially Of course, and
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-04-24

therein be q slight mess, but I know a
man az the embassy and YOURS still
an American citizen. So all tbs powers
In he'll can't get you back"
Wen, I do say. why, aren't you
wonderful I'd never hoped TO zee Il
again-tais beautiful free morning
world. How can I ever repay you?"
She was still in the peaaaft'a COS
tune worn by the serving women Of the
castle and she looked more approach
able than in the rubieS and white vel
vet Of the Baroness. Francis Nash took
her hands In his. 1T was enough 20
have served you looked at you once
and loved you. But II In the wonder
tul free future you could feel ths way
I feel"
She looked past him at the rolling
green hills Of the unfamiliar landscape
II think / am going TO feel khat way"
she said quietly.
THE END
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-04-24

Published By Special Advancement with The
Chicago Tribune-New York News Syndicate.
Incorporated
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-04-24
REsORT PROPERTY

FINE MODERN HOME at popular
beach. Adjacent to golf course-swimminR-
fishins-and boating. Sea foods abundant
nearby. Butcher shop. excellent location, ultra
modern equipment, low overhead. Owner
forced 10 sacrifice. Large listing Of farms.
Mid climate. no crop failures BUCHANAN
REALTY co. Mount Vernon. Wash.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-04-24
FARMS WANTED

FsrN%NfNS%rNr~rNSNS>s>
FARMS WANTED-With the compile
ton Of Fort Peck dam hundreds Of farmers
will be obliged to move from their Missouri
bottom lands and will be looking for new
locations. II you want to sell your farm
advertise II In THE GLASGOW COURIER,
GLASGOW, Montana. Covers Fort Peck terri
tory completely. Write for rates
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-04-24
RANCH FOR RENT

THE OLD bob HANEY" RANCH,
$50 acres. located at the head Of Square
creek, straight south Of Beaverton, Mont,
for rent Abundance OF good water, natural
shelter. Ideal for lsmbing. ROBERT HANKY,
Sprague wisconsin
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-04-24
CHICKEN FARM FOR RENT

10 ACRES LAND, new 4-room house,
chicken house % so, for rent. OTTO BEEN,
Stevensville, Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-04-24
ACREAGE FOR SALE

J. w. JEWELL PROPERTY, joining
TOWNSHIP Of Libby. Mont, for sale. Eight
acres Of land with running water and fenced
woodshed and garage, room for three cars.
Price $4,000. MRS. ]. w. JEWELL 604 Sec
one avenue east, KalispeI, Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-04-24
STOCK SUPPLIES

SHEEP COLLAR WITH ELECTRIC
LIGHT and scent to protect lambs from
coyotes. Price $3.50 j. N. GASSETT, Rte. 2,
Box I45B, Ridgefield Wash.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-04-24
FARM LANDS FOR SALE
I92 ACRES IRRIGATED FARM +,

1,8O0-ACRE STOCK RANCH-Fenced,
good buildings water A. j. BROADWATER,
Havre Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-04-24
STOCK AND hay RANCHES

@-~-~SS-SS~S1S@%~s~s~ 1%~1S~~1ruSSS~S~~~-~-
FOR A LARGE OR SMALL stock
ranch in western Montana with irrigated
meadow and ample water, address @. o.
SHAFER, P. o. Box f354-A, Great Falls, Mont.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-04-24
INCOME PROPERTY


FOR SALE AT A LOW FIGURE and
on easy terms, good business block in
Choteau, consisting Of store rooms and apart
ments. write FRARY g. BURLINGAAdE, Great
Falls. Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-04-24
BEAUTY CULTURE


ENROLL NOW FOR NEW CLASSES
in Montana's best equipped Beauty School
MARGARET HOOD BEAUTY SCHOOL
S14 Central Ave.-Great Falls, Mont
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-04-24

Valley. 200 acres 100 irrigated. 40 alfalfa,
40 pasture, 40 fall wheat, 40 to seed in alfalfa
or pasture, 40 summer fallow. Eighty acres
leased, 20 in alfalfa, so in fall wheat. Gould
divide to three farms or sell separately. Five
miles from Roman school and mail route.
Orchards, house, barn, out-buildings, ma
ehinery, horses, Guernsey cows and stock in
cluded. II preferred. In Garden Of the Rockies.
For terms write A. w. GORANSON Route /,
Roman, Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-04-24

sale; so acres in cultivation, plenty Of
water. 5-room modern house, barn and other
out buildings. Six miles to county seat. Fish
ing and hunting on place. Plenty Of open
range. 81 900 down payment, easy terms.
JOHN KOEGLER, Thompson Falls. Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-04-24

ATTENTION, SONG WRITER'S COM
POSERS. Have that music printed Get it
before the public. We have a complete music
service. We can write 1t, arrange It. engrave
1t, and print 1t. THE PLAINS MUSIC CORP,
24-42 West Bayaud Ave, Denver, Colo.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-05-20

Rev. and Mrs. T. B. Trelstad of
Middleriver, Mimi. were guests last
week at the home of Rev. and Mrs.
o. \. Schmidt.
Mrs. Oscar Benson, who has been
visiting with her parents in Eagle
Grove, Iowa. the past five weeks.
returned to her home here Friday.
Mrs. Serena Dowse Of Poplar and
Mrs. y. Wick OF Poplar were sun
day guests Ak the Clifford Peterson
home.
Mrs. Ralph Hair and son Lee ar
rived Friday from san Francisco TO
visit for a time with friends in
plentywood.
Mrs. VI. :. Nelson. Mrs. 4. f. Nc
Lean. Sylvia Richardson and Jean
Wood returned Monday from a week
end trip 10 Bozeman.
Alden Klovstad left Tuesday for
Malta TO begin work as bookkeeper
in the reclamation department of
the resettlement bureau.
Mrs. Clarence Overstad, who Wis
tied last week at the Judd Goodman
ranch. returned to her home in
Beach. y. D., sunday.
Ben Kimble. whose headquarters
has been until recently in Billings,
spent the week end in P~lentywood
before leaving for Arkansas.
DR.. and Mrs. W. D. Roy left by
train from Williston Sunday TO visit
relatives in Michigan and Vermont.
While in the east they will make a
tour of the North Atlantic seaboard.
They plan TO be away a month.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-05-20

Reuben Hultgren. Medicine Lake
merchant. was a Plentywood busin-
ess caller Wednesday.
\. HELM returned Friday from a
business trip TO Minneapolis. While
in Minnesota Mr.. HELM visited rel
atives in the northern part Of the
state.
out of town guests Tuesday and
"Wednesday were Mr.. and Mrs, Car
renter of Reserve. Florence griDge-
dahl of Gladmar. Sask.. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Benson of Outlook.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jaspar Phelps of
Redstone. Mrs. Charles Marsh OF
Redstone. Mrs. Whitmarsh and Har-
riet Whitmarsh of Archer and Mr..
and Mrs. Carl %Johannson of Antel-
ope were here Friday on business.
Olaf Hendrickson and Gordon
Stubbe of Westby returned from
Spokane last week for a three weeks
vacation. Olaf has been employed
in Spokane. having been graduated
from Kinman Business university in
April. Both boys report conditions
good in Washington and are re-
turning the first of June to take up
further study.
Arna Njaa. former Plentywood
high school teacher, arrived Tuesday
to fill a speaking engagement at the
Lutheran ladies aid meeting held
Wednesday. Miss Njaa is National
Executive Secretary for the LDR
with headquarters in Minneapolis.
While in Plentywood Miss Njaa
will be guest at the c. G. Christian
son home.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-05-20

Arlene Hagen of Culbertson visit
ed here last Friday and Saturday.
Supt. 4. l.. Kadlec of Medicine
Lake was in the city on business the
first of the week.
Mrs. Gibson Zeidler returned SUN
DAY 70 her home in Baker after
spending a week with her parents in
Medicine Lake and with Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. G. Zeidler of brentwood.
Andrew Christensen. newly ap-
pointed county commissioner of the
county. was a Plentywood business
caller Wednesday. Mr.. Christensen
was a guest at the Lions club lun-
cheon Wednesday moor at the City
cafe.
The Raymond dam is nearing
completion and already a consider
ably large body of water has been
backed up from springs.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-05-20

Mrs. Henry Anderson was a Sat
urday caller here from Westhy.
Mrs. NJ. Ferris of Gladmar. Sask..
shopped in ~plentywood Monday.
Mrs. Henry Hunter of Dooley
was a plentywood visitor Monday.
Hazel Anderson and Christine
Deck drove to Williston SUNDAY.
Mrs. Clifford Peterson drove to
Scobey Monday TO spend a few days
at the II. =. Hansen home.
Aida French Of Scobey spent the
week end in Plentywood with her
sister. Alice French.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Schaefer and
Bob Scha fer were Tuesday callers
here from Scobey.
Born Friday to Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Morey of P~lentywood, a
baby girl.
Vernon Torgerson of Bainville
spent the week end at the home of
MI. ana Mis-. Juuu
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Munson were
guests sunday at the Steve Sleight
home in Scobey.
Superintendent and Mrs. NJ. A.
Bodahl OF Culbertson were among
the visitors in the city Saturday.
John V%ardsveen of Minot arrived
SATURDAY. to begin his duties as phar-
macist in the Miller drug store.
Mrs. Carl Donaldson left Friday
to join her husband in Portland,
Ore.
Margaret Haas. Irene Walkowski
and Marian Goodman spent the week
end with friends in Sidney.
Mrs. Irwin Metzler of Redstone
and baby girl were discharged from
the Benson hospital last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Schlag Of the
Redstone community transacted
business in Plentywood Tuesday.
Beatrice Dietrich of the northwest
%Plentywood district shopped in town
Tuesday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Jen-
sen OF Antelope Sunday, May 8, a
baby girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Gaines of Out
look are the parents of a baby girl
horn SATURDAY..
Mrs. Nellie Deck has been dis
charged from the Deaconess hospital
in Minneapolis where she has been
a patient for the past fourteen days.
Shirley Erickson has been chosen
TO represent Sheridan county at the
All state convention to be held June
13 through June 16 at Bozeman.
Orrin Kleppin, who has been EN-
ployed for some time at the NV
store in Plentywood. is ill at his
home north of Raymond this week
William Highland arrived las'
Thursday from Florence. 5. D.
where he has been employed during
the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Koenig left
brentwood Tuesday to make a triI
TO the west coast. They will visit
relatives in Portland. Oregon and il
Bakersfield, Calf.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-05-20

Lynne Peters of the Herald force
Is assisting at the Daniels County
Leader. Scobey, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. He~ndricksen and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Will
ard of Williston were dinner guests
at the Ed Myhr home at Fairview
last Sunday.
\. l.. Roser returned Wednesday
from Bismarck. n. D.. where he at
tended a convention of j. c. PEN
ney managers. Mr.. Roser left for
Bismarck Saturday morning.
Walter Gronvold of Seattle is Wis
iting this week at the 4. n. Oswald
home in Plentywood before going
on to Fertile, MINI. Walters par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Jens Gronvold of
Seattle. will be remembered as pio-
neers of the Plentywood commun-
ity.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-05-20
DEALERS
MEET LAST NIGHT

Standard Oil Co. dealers and 9TH
ers met at the Legion hall here last
night and heard an outline of the
company's spring and summer adj
vertising campaign. The program
included talking pictures. chart IL
Illustrations and displays of products
manufactured.
Door prizes were also given and
following the session a dutch
lunch" was served with company
representatives as hosts.
More than so attended and deal
ers from this section Of northeast
ern Montana were here.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-05-20

WANTED-Clean cotton rags free
of buttons. Cannot accept flannel
or wooden rags. The Herald. If.
Evening star., 1937-04-23
RINGERITES TOTOSS
FOR LEAGUE BERTHS
Woodfeld Announces Medal Test
for Glass B Places in Met.
ropolitan Loop.

HORSESHOE pit hers desiring
places in class B of the Metro
politan Singles League will have TO
win 'em. Harry T. Woodfield, sec
retary Of the District Horseshoe
Pitchers Association, today announced
300-shoe test to be held on his
courts at 1874 Nineteenth street north
east, starting Sunday. The high
scorers will be given berths in the
league
One hundred shoes will be thrown
Sunday and two more rounds at later
dates. Woodfelds courts will be open
to the public all day Sunday and
are equipped for night pitching.
Further Information regarding the
league may be obtained by calling
H. T. or w. H. Woodfeld at Atlantic
3656-J.
District residents who desire to
become charter members of the city
association may obtain them from
Secretary Woodneld, with seniors pay
ing four bits and juniors quarter
for dues
Woodfield's courts will remain open
to the public at no cost on Friday
nights, all day and at night Satur-
days and on Sundays throughout the
season.
Evening star., 1937-04-23
TOPS THREE PIN EVENTS
Mrs. Frank Rolls 627 as Best Eff
fort in Title Tourney.

ROCHESTER, N. Y, April 23.-Mrs.
Margaret Frank of Chicago, rolled
into the lead in the singles, doubles
and all-events of the women intel
national tenpin tourney here.
Mrs. Frank crashed the naples for
627, IS pins better than the mark
of Ella Burmeister, Madison, Wis,
holder of the 1886 record-and then
teamed with Betty Ramsey, her fellow
townswoman, TO hit 1,127 in the
doubles, II pins over the SO Champion
ship total of Lorraine Baldy and Ado
laide Lindermann, Of Milwaukee.
Mrs. Franks mark of 1897 in tbs
all-eventS was a pins better than that
hung up by Mrs. Burmeister for her
1886 title.
Starting with 224 in the first gams
Of her singles, the Illinois singles
champion, added a 2l0-l93 for 627,
27 pins over the mark of Louise Grell-
ner, of St. Louis.
Evening star., 1937-04-23
D. c. BOXING
CONSIDERED Joke
Investigation by "SIeuth,"
Easily Detected, Rated
Strictly Amateur.
OCAL boxing tonight is expected
to be given a clean bill of health
following an investigation con-

T OCAL boxing tonight is expected
| to be given clean bill of health
/ following an investigation con-
- Quoted at the order of the Dis
trict Boxing Commission, which has
lost considerable prestige in the eyes
OF the fight circle through the "sleuth-
ing of the man with the round hair
cut.
The investigator, known to every
one connected with the fight game
here, apparently accomplished little
except to disturb managers, seconds,
fighters and newspaper men with silly
questions. His investigation was rated
strictly on the amateur side by every
one whom he cross-eXamined in an
effort to unveil incriminating facts.
For the past six weeks the smalls5ll
man has been tracking down rumors
Of cut-backS, fixed fights. runouts and
other irregularities which we're alleged
to have taken place here, and most OF
his knowledge apparently has been
culled from a raft Of newspaper clip
pings he carries in a brief case.
Even should any untoward condition
exist here, it is unlikely the investiga-
tor has uncovered it, since the boys in
the business could spot him a block
away. His report" Is considered OF
no Importance TO those he questioned
and doubtless will get little considera-
ton from the commission itself.