davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-28

oldsmobile. 1885 ''s" s-DoOr @ENR
Sport sedan-Beautiful Holly OO4O
wood green; driven only 1881 miles:
very clean: from original owner: heater
and mirror clock. It's . beauty for
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-28

STUDE. Pres. St. Sed.. '34-S CYL, Side
Will. mounting: radio, heater auto.
overdrive; chauffeur driven; you can't
looking (owners name on request) only
1857; 8 day trial Lee D. Butler, Inc,
1877 18th St. N. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-28

perfect mechanical condition. 0lAOI
Driven carefully by one owner since
it came off Of the new car showroom.
Tires and finish excellent. The price
Is exceptionally low for this unusually
clean car. Easiest terms in town.
TRIANGLE
aae4
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-28

Joining the nations Is high-ranking Industrial
lists, bankers and business leaders l.. Uncle Joe,
too, pledges aid to the President in restoring
normal business conditions. As his share, Uncle
Joe Is bending over backwards in encouraging
buying-reducing prices to new low levels
letting down all bars on terms, the easiest 1898
has seen. Uncle Joe Cherner's Anniversary Cele-
bration affords the best buying opportunities OF
recent years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-28

Oldsmobiles-19S4 Models as low as
$295. We have a complete selection
of these. cars, all body styles and
colors; all backed by L. P. Steuart'S
guarantee. You can't go wrong.
L. P. STEUART, INC.
1928 18th ST N W DEC ASn2
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-28

Packard 100 Convertible Sedan-Radio.
heater and defroster: gun metal finish.
A bargain.
McREYNoLDs MOTORS
$3.50 Georgia Ave. RIA. 20lO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-28
HUD SON
HUPMOBIIIE

Hupmobile 1875 4-Door Sedan @NOE
Finished in dark blue; per- DtOO
feet tires. spotless upholstery. fine mo-
tor. This car had wonderful care.
Priced low for quick sale
POHANKA SERVICE
|112S goth st. N. W. District s141
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-28
PACKARD

oLDSMoBILE. 1887 "S" 4-Door Touring
Sedan-Large trunk: $3.50. co. 207S.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-28
HONE OWNERSHIP Should Be A Community c
PACKARD

PACKARD, 1887 7-Pass. Limousine
Model 1898; 8 disc wheels, fender
wells, large trunk and trunk rack, per.
feet black paint: radio and heater; this
clean car is priced far below the market
value and more than 609s less than to-
Guaranty. Capital Cadillac Co., 1929 2Sd
st: n. W. NAH. $500. Open Sun. and eve.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-13

no other permanent physical trou-
bles. Since then, his appearances
in the ring have been marked by
more accuracy and ability than
ever before.
Clipped Wings, another success
full topper Of the Fort Myer team
at the Inter-American, will keep
fit In this series Of shows.
Colonel Patton announced yes
terday that Maj. Gen. John K.
Herr, chief Of cavalry in the
Army; Lieut.. Col. s. w. Boye,
U. S. Cavalry, now on duty with
the National Guard Bureau, and
Harry Semmes. joint master OF
the Potomac hunt, have accepted
his invitation to perform the
duties of judges.
An additional feature of the
show will be an exhibition Of tan.
dem driving by Troop r. Third
Cavalry-which has always
aroused enthusiastic public
response when presented in the
annual Fort Myer pageant.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-13
HIGH SCHOOL
CAGERS BUSY

Though Western will have the
advantage of playing on their
home court, Coach Allan Vogt Of
the Bethesda Chevy Chase quintet
is hoping for the third straight
win of the season for his team
when they meet the Red Raiders
tomorrow.
Coach Dan Ahern of Western
puts his faith in Tommy Holloran
and Bob Custer, last years all
high forward, in Westerns first
game preparatory to the public
school series.
Anacostia Indians make their
initial bid for interhigh honorS
tomorrow against Dewitt Prep at
Anacostia. Devitt's tough squad
were beaten by only one point by
the Georgetown Frosh.
On Thursday, Eastern, last
years champs, meets George
washington High at Alexandria.
Friday afternoon. Bethesda Chevy
Chase meets Tech at Tech, and
Friday evening, AnacoStia tackles
Mount Rainier at AnacoStia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-13
IS ENTER MAT
TOURNAMENT

Promoter Joe Turner today an
noun1ed the entries for the one
night wrestling tournament to De
staged Thursday night in Turner'S
Arena to decide an opponent for
Jim Londos, undisputed world
champion, On December "a for
the Washington Herald Times
Christmas Toy Fund.
Thirteen grapplerS filed their
blanks along with a $25 fee. to go
shooting for that pot Of gold
$500 to be eXact-that the local
mat maestro will present to the
winner Of the tournament.
Many old and several new faces
adorn the list, with Chief Little
Wolf, Navajo Indian. heading the
parade. The others are Frenchy
La Rue, JOHN Heracle, local iron
worker; Frank Brown, Jack Nc
Arthur, Karl Davis, Dutch"
Schultz, Tommy O'Toole, new i'm
portation from Ireland; Lord Al
bert Mills, of Canada; Jim Wright.
Walter Percy, Bull Martin and
Nick Campofreda.
It's an elimination tournament,
with the pairings to be made from
hat just before ring time. There
will be six matches, one grappler
drawing a bye, in the first round,
leaving seven survivors; then three
matches, one drawing a bye, thus
four remaining after the second
round; two matches will then take
place in the semifinals, and the
winners will have it out in the
final battle Of the evening. All
matches are listed for 20 minutes.
with the final event scheduled
over the Commute route.
Any grappler that can wade
through such a field certainly
rates a crack at the title, and will
be rewarded with such a match
the following Thursday night for
a worthy cause
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-13

leading scorers, and Moe
Frankel, q great money player.
Frankel figured in one Of the
major player deals In early sea
son when he was traded to Troy
by Jersey Reds in exchange for
Phil Rabin, currently leading
the league scorers for the third
consecutive season.
Frankel was credited by many
with sparkling the Reds to the
league championship q year ago.
He averaged nine points per
game and ran wild to score 20
points against the Jewels in one
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-13
Troy Boosts Two Star C {; $,
Dubilier, Fra1kel Among Leagues Best

Of the crucial games Of the
season.
Moe DubiIier, towering center,
Is endowed with q phenomenal
scoring eye and a driving spirit
that has figured in all Of his
teams victories. DubiIier per
SonalIy contributed the points
that upset Brooklyn ViSitatiOnS
recently.
Fred Stanton, 81 BOardman,
Tommy Mcdonald, Jackie Prem
dergaSt and Mack POsnack are
other stars who will accompany
Troy here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-13
WINTER SHOW
AT FORT MYER

Continued from LIST Sports Page)
Charles Carrico; Gay Melody and
Golden Melody, Mrs. Elaine Nc
Dowell.
The jumpers Of top-flight rank
from Fort Myer that will swing
into action are Sandy and Billy
Do, who recorded sensational per-
formanceS at the Inter-American
Horse Show at Meadowbrook last
october. Sandy makes the most
Of misfortune and is a careful and
consistent Jumper.
This bay gelding was taken out
one evening after dark by one Of
the boys, and the pair collided
with an automobile. Sandy
emerged blind in one eye, but with
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-13

Two Of the outstanding play.
ers in the American Basketball
League will be seen in action
Thursday night when the Troy
IN. ~ Haymakers oppose the
Washington Heurich Brewers In
q league game for the benefit
Of the Washington Herald. Times
Christmas Toy Fund.
Managed and directed by Carl
Husta, famous star Of the origi-
nal Cleveland ROsenbloomS, the
HaymakerS boast two tOp-nOtch-
ers in Moe DubiIier, one Of the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-13
College Cheer Leader
To See Again, Report

SALTWATER, Okla, Dec. IS.
Medical aid for Gather Bynum,
college cheer leader Of the Okla
homa A. and M. basketball team
who was struck blind while lead
ing the cheering section, is as
slred by a contribution Of $186,
made by the spectators.
He Is improved to the extent
that he can distinguish between
light and darkness, but objects are
vet indistinguiShable.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-13
AII-Stars 10 Play
Soon for Charity

A football game for the bene-
fit of the Washington Society for
the Blind will be played, probably
at Catholic University, Sunday,
January 8, between the All-Stars
and Mercury A. c.
The All-Stars are made up OF
the best unlimited players among
the local independent teams. First
practice for the game will be held
Sunday at Fairlawn Field.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-13
FORT MYER IN
4TH VICTORY

Fort Myers undefeated basket
ball team registered its fourth
straight victory last night, Army
Medical Center losing by 44-35
in a Herald Government League
game.
In another game Marine Bar.
racks defeated Navy Marines, 43-
81, to score their second victory in
four tits. It was the fourth
straight loss for Navy Marines.
Tonight General Accounting
plays Boiling Field in a non
league game to be preceded by a
girls game between Bureau of En-.
craving and E. r. and P. lassies
at 1880.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-13

manager Of
the New York
Giants, came
to an agree
ment err
t h 9 t e I G.
phone as to
how much he
would get for
his services IS
first baSennan
for the Giants
next year.
"Biu asked
me how much
I W q n t e d."
B0nura said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-13
$4,000
Coast Rookie Sold
Detroit

SEATTLE, WASH, Dec. Is.
Freddie Hutchinson, 19-year-Old
pitching sensation Of the Seattle
club, has been sold to the De.
troit Tigers for four players and
cash estimated at $4,000.
The players include Infielder
Tony Piet, Outfielder "JO-jO"
White, Pitcher Ed SeiWay and
First BaSeman George Archie
who played with Toledo last sea-
son.
The Pirates also were after
Hutchinson, who won IS games
his first year In organized base
ball last season while losing
seven. He stands 6-feet-2 inches
and weighs 1875 pounds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-13
Shaffer, Giant Back,
Suffers Fracture

NEW YORK, Dec. 13.-Leland
shaffer, q New York pro Giants
back, is in st. Elizabeth's Hos
pital, suffering with a fracture Of
the right fibula.
He received the injury in the
first period of the Green Bay
Packers game Sunday. but believ-
ing it q sprain, had it taped and
continued to play.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-13
CIovers Win Over
Young Democrats

Clovers defeated the Young
Democrats, 44-24, in the South.
east Community Center Basketball
League at Hine junior High
School last night. Big Bill Noonan
scored 10 points and Harry Basin
IA.
Christ Church was defeated by
United Clay, 31-2B, and Commits
sioners swamped Fatracoms, So
l6, Oaks won from Petworth.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-13
Robinson President

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Dec. 10
Doc Robinson, former all-staI
courtman with the George Wash
ington Presidents, has been
elected president Of the 10-team
senior basketball league which
will begin operation here the lat
ter part Of the month.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-13
New Navy Coach,
HardwiCk Confer

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Dec. IS.
Capt. Emery "Swede" Larson,
Nays new football coach, yeSter.
day conferred with his predeceS-
sor, Lieut.. Hank" Hardwick and
the staff Of civilian coaches, John
Wilson, RIP" Miller, Frank Eos
ter. Keith Wordsworth and Ray.
mond Schwartz.
Aso present were Comdr. Ward
P. Davis, graduate manager Of
athletics and Comdr. David Bow,
man, medical officer Of the physi-
cal training department.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-13
Last Nights Fights
international News Service

international News Service
AT P1TTSBURGH-Tedd 1856
Pittsburgh. former middlewoight cham.
pion, decisioned Ralph De John, 1853,
Syracuse. N. Y. G0).
AT ILADELPHIA--Gus Dorazio,
1S9, Philadelphia outpointed Bob Pas
tor, 1876, New York (10).
New Orleans, defeated George zenga-
ras. 1874, New York (O: Bill Poland,
1856, New York. drew with Mickey
Dugan, 172, California (O.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-13
Tickets on Sale
At Turner'S Office

Tickets for the SemifinaI
round in the sixth annual
Washington Herald-T m e 8
Golden Gloves tournament
tomorrow night at Turner'S
Arena are on sale at Joe
Turner's downtown ticket
office.
They are priced at IS cents
general admission, $1.15 for
ringside, and rs cents for all
children under the age Of IA.
Get YOURS NOW!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-13
COTTON bitches
CAGE TEAM that
WON 4, LOST "A
BY KIRK MILLER

Now If Bucky Harris and Ray
Flaherty had the courage Of con-
viction to bench their respective
1888 baseball and football teams
which fell far short Of the desired
mark, as Coach Ted" Cotton, Of
Catholic University has done with
his last winters cage aggregation
then all hands might 60 some
where, as the saying Is.
Cotton and his Cardinals make
their home debut to 1938-39 bas-
ketball competition Saturday
against Clemson, and If you hap.
pen to be there you'll be confound-
ing yourself to recognize q famil-
lar face.
That is to say, you can't help
wondering who those guys are, for
among their number will be but o
single Toldover from q year ago
one Wayne. Ambrose, a forward Of
parts.
Not that Catholic University
was hit hard by graduation-far,
far, far!
Fact is the Cardinals lost but q
lone player via the diploma route,
he being the one and only Maurice
Irish" Carroll.
OLD TEAM IN DISCARD
All the rest Of the miserable
1937-38 crew, excepting, Of course
Ambrose, are in the discard in so
far as Coach Cotton is concerned.
for in that they won only four out
of an 18-game schedule last sea-
son, he would have to be deaf,
dumb, blind, and obstinate should
he go along with them another
year.
So he's benched the bunch Of
'em and practically started from
taw this year.
And the big fellow is right
pleased with the prospects. He
was saying out at Brookland to-
day that at last mes got team
There's only 10 Of u.s." says
"Fod," as if he had turned back
the clock a decade or 50 and
donned the knee-pads himself.
But it's a hustling bunch,
with every man fighting for his
berth, knowing full well that
last years team Is roostinS on
the sidelineS because it seldom
arose to occasions. The boys
looked positively grand in Balti-
more last Saturday, dropping
the game by the margin Of q
foul toss."
Of Cotton's big 10, all but one
is a football player, so c. us IS
remaining opponents on the floor
may we'll know they are in for no
teas OR knitting bees.
PLENTY OF RESERVES
Joe Craig is a co.forward with
Ambrose, and Kane and Miller
hover on the bench to Dust either
of the regulars if occasion per.
mits.
At center are Carmine Pirro.
who replaces his brother Rocco.
Carmine was out of basketball
last year with a football injury,
but has shown promise in the
cage during the several weeks Of
practice already under his belt.
AS relief for CarE1ine, there is
MatikaitiS, whose name you've
read in the football reports.
Joe White and Gene DAILY, the
old Western High School flash,
are the regular guards, but II
either Of them falter even mite,
Cotton will rush in BroSteE or
Ready. DAILY is the lone nom
football player of the squad.
Honestly" says Honest Fod"
Cotton. it's the fastest team I've
ever coached, here or elsewhere"
Can we count on that, "FodS"
Honestly"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-13
Pro Giants Accept
Bid 10 AII-Star Till

CHICAGO, Dec. 13.-The New
York professional Giants, football
champions, have accepted the in
vitation of the Chicago Tribune
to play in the sixth annual pro-
college all-star game here next
August,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-13

NEW YORK. Dec 13-There are exceptions of course,
but when guy traded away baseball you generally
go the assumption there something the matter with him.
have been nosng around and think have up with
the chief flaws in the following:
Bartel-arthrs swollen arm joint
Leiber-azy fishes" for outside curves.
Demaree-spotty hitter
Bonura-none too bright poor fielder.
Mancuso-old, slow.
Jmges-definitely past his peak i
Lazzeri-cannot cover ground
These have virtues which offset their faults When
Lazzeri hits he occasionally with extra baser
urges has srekS sheer genius the familiar
who will drive in than he will let in Demaree
stage comeback. Barte citrus diet
around to another MancuSO old he is
still than Rarnett And Leber under Gabbys barney
blossom into triple plated where he merely suked
under Terry.
Mrs Mphys Chowder You've heard the story about Jack
Dempsey being hobo when he first hit New York? Well Ruby
on comments Jack musta been the Grover Whaen Of the
hboes because know at least 20 who bought Dempsey
suit of clothes the first day he got here"
Tiger Jack Fox another who couldn't lick that terror kid
Harlem"
Johnny Dundee tells he only II the first time he boxed
Johnny Kbane Dundee cauflower in the before
he IT, When he tried to enter the amateurs he barred be-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-13

dried fte Dundee sucked
marble Christmas Day manager scoy Monteith
up Broadway trying buy marbeand the store
keepers thought he nuts.
Quick kicks cheer for Steve Owen, one Of the truly
all time College tutors busy
spying spread formations his bewdered defen
blanket Giants in their scarlet
Jerseys They the idols Of
sers all this sat with the crack team from Mary
Immaculate OsSning while two coaches diagnosed the
technique unfolding the field below. One boy
busy motion picture collecting data like
big league scout.
Tim Mara the public break when he did not raise
footballs World Series I'd like to the
Yankees their World Series at regular
prices $3.50 compulsory stripe Of three
tickets. What howl would 60 up If Tim did the same!
will declare Pete ScarZo the No th1
week. Eric Tipons "uckehead" Pro offer Of $4,000
salary Goldberg is plenty for oneegge
fulback
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-13

told him AeK0 nUHuE"
$4,000, and Terry said 'Okay,
the contract will be mailed i'm
mediateIy, just sign it and re-
turn it,"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-13
Signs
BOnUrG Agrees to
$4,000 Contract

NEW ORLEANS, La, Dec. 10
N.N.S0. - Zeke BOnura an.
nOunced today he and Bill Terry,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-13
Charles TOW11
Program
Today
Weather, clear; track, frozen
FIRST RACE

Weather. clear; track, frozen
FIRST RACE
About four and One-half furlOngs
1-Barraca CMachado) lis
Prince Jock (Klein) .....114
3-Moppo (Vesseli) ......... Ill
4-Prosit (West) ............ 100
5-Little Brad (Rossi) ......114
6-Ladette (Balducci zee. 106
welsh Star (Mattison) .. 100
8-Extra Good (Berg) .......111
Handicapper's choice-Barraca,
Prosit, Prince Jock.
SECOND RACE
About Four and One-Half FurIOngs
Enthusiasm q. Shanks) . ia
flames Pal &C. Coffman).. 112
3-Show Up CIV. Dufford) >. lot
lula Khayyam IS. Rossi) 104
5-Roll Jordon (R. Klein) :. 106
6-Jay D. q. Mattison) ..... 100
7-Trixie Lass Il. Machado). Ill
8-Johnny Bane q. Atkinson) ia
Handicapper'S Choice - Trixie
Lass, James Pal, Lula Khayyam.
THIRD RACE
Charles Town Course
1-Moonburn (VesselO .... 113
Pauline (Garnett) .... 103
3-Peter H. (Payne) ....... 100
Scout On (Kenny) ..... 109
Golden Key (Machado). 113
6-Trujillo (MilleD ....... 100
7-Travelo 8erg) ........ 10
S-Quick Vine (Terhune) >. 113
Handfcapper's choice: Quick
Vine, Peter H., Golden Key.
FOURTH RACE
About 7 Furlongs
Whip Snake (G. Terhune). Ill
Is. RoSsD ....... 100
3-FamouS Clayton (West). 100
4-Misled IF. Kenny. ...... Ill
5-Dixie Torch IF. Law go. 108
Vote I'M. Berg). .... ia
7-Depinard (DufforO zee. 113
8-Sure Gamble (Johnson) . ia
Handicapper's choice: Depin-
ard, Veritas, Irish Vote.
FIFTH RACE
Six and a Half FurlOngs
1-Lady's Favor (Mattison) los
Bleiweiss (Mills) 80. 112
3-Mon Doit (West) ....... LOG
4NSchley Goree (VesselD 80. Ill
5-Goodwine (SylvesteD .. los
Trap (Machado) Ill
7-Foggy Morn (Klein) 80. 108
S-My Surprise (Berg) ..... ia
Handicapper's choice: Ny Sur
prise, Bill Bleiweiss, Lady's Favor.
Sixth RACE
Mile and a Sixteenth
bungalow ID. West) ..... 109
LUCKY Turn I'M. Berg). 10e
3-Lucky Roll &C. Payne) 80. 112
doctors Gift Is. RossD -. 107
5-Elsie ]. (W. DufforO ..... 1o4
6-Lady Dunlin Il. Machado) 109
Sea Dove &C. Watters) -. ia
Oriental Miss (Terhune) 10e
Handicapper's Choice La d y
Dunlin, Sea Dove, Bungalow.
SEVENTH RACE
Mile and One-Eighth
1.-Two Aces "a. Balducco. los
2-Early Broom q. Mattison) 1Ot
3-Playing Dan Il. Machado) liz
4-Dixie FlappeE Is. RossO III
5-Chilly Edible I'd. WeSt) &c. 10S
|6-Schley Nurse BernhardO .10t
|7-Dawning Hope wv. Cook. .114
8-Chief Evergreen (Kenny) III
Handicapper's choice: EARLY
Broom, Playing Dan, Chilly Edible
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-13

EIGHTH RACE (substitute)-Deelared off.
BEST ,BEE-AEA DOVE . :.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-13

seven furlongs.
COMMENT
Best; should click
Very consistent mare
Good mudder; chance
Bet on last time
Must show more
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-13
NUTWELL PAGES TEAM

Perry Nutwell's 140-353 effort
aided Transits to take two games
from Sub Station in the Kilowatt
League. Ed Connick rolled lat
379 in an effort to save his team.
Norman KesSler's rolling featured
the 81 victory Of Testers over
Meter at the Lucky Strike.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-13
sNELLNGs SHINES

Mack Snellings did a lot Of
fancy scoring for the B. Of r. C..
team in the Southern Railway
Clerks League, registering 142-
395. His team totaled 579-1,661.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-13

Reads Pharmacy A. c. League
has an opening for another duck
pin combination, rolling Saturdays
at the Queen Pin Alleys. Call
Charles Reed, Atlantic 4S15.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-05-05

impounding dams. On the MIX
River Project alone, 800 such
dams and reservoirs have been
built or scheduled for compile
ton by June 80: on the Mussel-
shell Project 235 are finished
or nearly finished; and on the
Yellowstone Project 100 dams
and reservoirs are to be in OPP
Grafton by June 80.
Other work on the Milk River
Project included development
of "a springs for stock water, .
corrals and dipping watts, con-
struction of 484 miles of fence,
and terracing and contourlng
of 1850 acres. Similarly, on the
Musselshell Project, $50 miles
of fence have been built; =
corrals and dipping watts have
been constructed, so cattle.
guards have been installed and
20 springs developed. On the
Lower Yellowstone, the accom-
plishments include 800 miles OF
fence built, 6 corrals and watts,
go cattle guards, development OF
so springs, contour listing OF
5000 acres, obliteration Of 6O
useless buildings and a 3,142-
acre demonstration on revege-
tation of native grasses. A l52-
acre recreation area also has
been constructed on the latter
project.