davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-02-12
CUNNINGHAM Ailing, Too.

CUNNINGHAM, too, was handi-
capped by physical ailment. He
turned up with heavy cold. but with
his arch rival, Archie San Romani,
sidelined by spike wound, Perpetual
Motion" Glenn coasted IN like a bob
sled going down hill He took the
lead in the first minute and wound
up going away, far in front of North
Texas Blaine Rideout, with a per
formance that was exceptionally fast
for the condition OF the track
McCluskeys time Of s:lS4, too, Eas
classy considering the running con-
ditions. He caught up with his rivals
with three laps to 60 and hit the tape
5 yards IN front.
Evening star., 1938-02-12

and Walter Haight in . breeze. He
even has gotten to the point where
he challenges Rod Thomas, the In
dian Spring terror.
Stan played the Lakeside
course at Los Angeles with Ro-
land Mackenzie while the Red
skins were cavorting around
Southern California. II shot
lis at him." says STAN" and
broke him down 80 he could
only shoot . lousy II. He just
wouldn't fold"
Roland will be back in town around
March l, ready to open up the sea-
son at Congressional. The rest of the
pros from Washington who've been
around the Southern tournaments
won't be home until later. Witty Cox
will play in the Jones tournament at
Augusta starting March 81, Leo Wal
per will take in the North and South
and Greensboro Journeys. and Bob
Barnett is slated to close his golf shop
at Indian Creek, Miami Beach,
around March %.
Evening star., 1938-02-12
Hervey Loses Radio Game.

SHORT-WAVE radio Is . hobby Of
B. H. Saxton Of Pittsburgh and C.
A. Briggs Of Washington, and weekly
they have been playing chess over the
air waves.
On the receiving end Of a Petron
Counter Attack. George w. Hervey Of
the local Paul Morphy Chess Club
gained . pawn early in the opening
moves against Saxton. but, becoming
heavily involved in 4 maze Of middle
game complications, resigned on the
37th move.
The radio game consumed exactly
three hours. A return match Is
scheduled within = fortnight.
Evening star., 1938-02-12
GAME FISH FILMS
THRILL ANGLERS
Farrington's Scenes of Big
Catches Accompanied by
Instructive Talk.
BY GEORGE r. HUBER.

YASHlNt1O ON anglers, 8UU
w :s: ::::'':; nj! 's:; s:; ';:;: ri: Il; &:
Commerce Department au-
ditorium-turned out from their mid
winter Information last night for the
big fishing show sponsored by the
National Skeet Club and the Izaak
Walton League and which featured
s. Kip harrington, jr.. counted as
one OF the best. II not the best. big
game fishermen in America today.
and motion pictures OF his fights
with the big ones up and down the
Atlantic Coast from Florida to Nova
Scotia.
The 2l2-hour show contained many
scenes unequealed In Washington be-
fore, all explained in running COM
ment by harrington. who is here
visiting Paul Townsend. the Capitals
first ranking deep sea angler and
discoverer of the marlin banks OF
Ocean City. Md, to discuss with him
the possibilities of game fishing OF
the Virginia Capes.
Evening star., 1938-02-12
Tuna Fishing Shown.

A MONG the prize shots in Far
ringtons collection were scenes
from the international tuna tourna-
ment last season in Nova Scotia,
where he captained the American
team which had Townsend As one
OF its members.
Also shown were scenes from
Florida, Bimini and Cat Cay. many
of them in color, with catches Of
giant blue and white marlin. tuna,
sailfsh, dolphin, shark. barracuda
and bonefish. all Of them mighty
fighters at the end OF thin linen
line and several of them world or At
lantic records.
Mrs. Harrington also was pictured
fighting marlin and tuna.
Michael Lerner. holder of the world
record for broadbill, was the main
feature OF one reel which showed his
terrific back-breaking and hand
blistering battle with the giant spear
hsh which gave him the title.
Evening star., 1938-02-12
Matching His Dads Slab Cunning Task for Jim Bagbs Son
CONNECTICUT STAR
IN MEGAW STAKES
Rene Duchene, Late Entrant,
VieS With BoWIers of DC.
and Baltimore.
CONNECTICUT bowler Re

A CONNECTICUT bowler, Rene
~ Duchene. who recently sprang
~ into national prominence by
\ finishing fifth in the United
States Sweepstakes at Waterbury, ia
a late entrant in the fourth annual
Red Megaw stake event, which got
underway this afternoon and will be
concluded tonight at the Takoma Park
maple plant.
The New England duckpinner who
does most Of his rolling around Water
bury also took the fifth money place
In the more recent Jack White tourna.
ment held at New Haven
With Capital rollers making up tho
bulk OF the field. approximately IS
topnofchers, which includes a dozen
from Baltimore. are shooting 1t out in
the l0-game affair. The participants
will roll in two squads in both five
game blocks. Starting time for this
afternoon round was and 4 o'clock.
The night shifts are 7 and 8.
Parsons Defends Title.
HOWARD PARSONS, Lucky Strikes
redoubtable lead-or shooter. is
the defending champion. Astor Clarke,
the winner in 1885, vacationing in
Florida. is missing his first major
sweepstakes this season. Jack Talbert,
the 1885 champion, was expected to
roll.
Evening star., 1938-02-12
A. u, Howard on Top.

CEORGErOWN'S touring quint was
~ unexpectedly crushed by Carnegie
Tech. 81 to 81 The Tech team. re-
turning to action after a three week
layofY, took 23-to-l5 lead at half and
increased 1t during the second period
despite free use Of substitutes. Combs,
with IS points, and Greenberg, with
II, topped the Skibos In scoring.
Petroskey rang up 9 for the Hoyas.
Summary.
Evening star., 1938-02-12
VillanOya
Continued From Page A-i4)

Charley Norton, regular Old Linz
center and high-point scorer. was an
nounced as ineligible and lost for the
season. Norton ran into academic
difficulties
Boxing summary:
5-pounds-Rochlln maryland de-
feated O'Steen, decision
l25 pounds-Dorr MARYLAND defeated
Mu5elman. decision.
l35 pounds-Alperstein Maryland, de-
round.
10 pounds-Bender western Mary.
land defeat ed Jose Peralta. decision
l55 pounds-Acre maryland and An
drews fWestern Maryland. drew
l65 pounds-Egan tMaryIandj defeated
Walters. decision
l75 pounds-Pearson tMarylsnd) de-
feated Lesinski. technical knockout. FIRST
round.
Heavyweish-O'Leair Western Mary
land defeated Henderson. technical
Knockout. second round.
Basket ball Sun1marV.
Evening star., 1938-02-12
HANDBALL FINALS TODAY.

The final rounds Of the District A.
A. U. handball tournament were to be
held this afternoon on the courts Of
the Central Y. M. C. A. with Gold
stein meeting Schwartz at 2:30 O'Clock
in the singles and Schwartz and PEARL
man facing Myers and Newman Ia the
doubles Ut + O'Clock. y
Evening star., 1938-02-12
Western Win Unimpressiye,

WESTERNS shellacking of Gonzaga
was one Of the Raiders most
notable victories this season. with the
Western regulars quickly amassing a
prohibitive lead to turn the Job over
to the second team. The game hardly
was as close as the score indicates.
Western compiled a 28-8 lead by the
end OF the third quarter, and only
after Coach Cliff Moore had inserted
every Western substitute did Con-
zaga start to click. narrowing the score
to less embarrassing proportions.
Bob Holloran. with 10 points. paced
Westerns attack. while Jerry Con-
nolly's six points was high for Con-
zaRa.
Evening star., 1938-02-12

r OOSEVELT'S sophomore star, Hy-
mie Perlo. again presented evi-
dence he is one Of the finest scholastic
prospects in several seasons, teaming
with George West to tally 1s points
for the Rough Riders.
Central, with probably its worst rec
ord in interhigh history, made a bat
tie Of it all the way. but Roosevelt ral-
lied after trailing, 7-8. at half time, to
hand the Columbia Heights quint its
eighth consecutive series defeat.
Milt henderson and Archie Panapo.
with 6 points each, were outstanding
for Central.
Evening star., 1938-02-12
Work Of Guides Seen.

OTHER details Of the movies
showed famous fishing guides
including Bill Hatch Of Miami, in
ventor Of the drop-back method Of
fishing, which makes it possible to
catch marlin and sailfish-and their
expert methods of rigging tackle,
bats and outriggers.
Evening star., 1938-02-12
ROSSLYN GIRLS SCORE
Special Dispatch to The Star.

ATLANTA, Ca, Feb. 12-Before
pulling stakes here last night for their
long one-day auto hop to Miami,
Fla, the crack Rosslyn girls team
overwhelmed the Blick Bowling Gen.
ter maids by . score OF l,7l3 to 1929.
The Virginians rolled games Of 57l.
6l8 and 524. It was one Of the few
times q 1,700-score had been shot by
q girls team In Atlanta.
Ida Simmons of Norfolk shot 371
to defeat Estelle Warrington by So
pins.
Evening star., 1938-02-12
OLD TRIBE HURLER
CLEVERSTRATEG|ST
Great Example Is Set by
"Nothing Ball" Star for
Boy Bosox Claim.
BY FRANCIS J. POWERS.

JOUNkI jim bAcb1, coming up
~ to the Red Sox after winning
81 games for Hazleton in the
a Eastern League. may be the
exception to the rule that no son ever
equals his sire in the major leagues.
They say Junior Bagby has more stuff
than his old man ever dreamed of
putting on the ball, and you can be-
lieve that, for the father came close
to being nothing pitcher" but when
1t comes to brains and cunning, you'll
wait and see.
The first Bagby, known as the "Old
surge" long before Gabbv Street as
sumed that handle, won 81 games for
Cleveland in 1920 and was victor in
the most bizarre world series duel ever
played. Jim didn't have much of a
curve and his fast ball never blistered
Steve O'Neill's huge hands.
When he was pitching, it seemed the
bases always were cluttered with run
ners, yet, in 1920, Jim had an earned
run average of 2.89. BaSerunners never
worried the Old Sarge so long as they
didn't score, which they didn't very
o1ten. When in a jam. he would make
batter hit into a double-play, or else
Speaker would climb fence for some
spectacular catch.
Kept Book on Batters.
AGBf kept book on every Ameri-
can League batter and could
thread needle with either his fast or
curve ball. Riding out to the st,
Louis, park one afternoon, with Henry
Edwards, now American League pub
licist, Bagby remarked:
III that Mister Sisler comes I'm to-
DAY with a chance to win the game
l won't throw him a strike. but he'll
SWING at en- Sisler came up with
mat opportunity late in the game,
hagoy threw nothing but inside
pl1cnes and Sisler fouled IL before one
Hnally landed in Right Fielder Bobby
Roth's hands.
Another time, Bagby was pitching
against the Yankees and had a 1.to-o
lead in the eighth or ninth inning.
An error put New Yorker on base:
walk and hit batter filled the lines,
ana Frank Baker was coming up Raw
chapman. the Indian shortstop. walked
IN and started to give Bagby a terrific
berating.
What's the mattah with YOU all.
Chappie." moaned Jim. There amt
none OF 'em scored yit." Baker hit
1nto double-play and the next batter
HE'D out. That's the way Bagby won
MS 81 games-the hard way. Cleve-
iand gave him an average of six
runs per game, but the Sarge nut
many gray hair in Speakers thatch,
Jim Always Travelled Light.
HE 1920 World Series between
Cleveland and Brooklyn was tied
at 2-all when Bagby and Burleigh
Grimes tangled in the fifth game. In
the first inning, Elmer Smith. the In
dian riehtfielder, made World Series
history by hitting homer with the
bases loaded, and Tony Lazzeri. for
the Yankees, is the only other player
ever to duplicate that performance.
Later in the game, a Dodger rally was
choked when Bill Wambsganss made
an unassisted triple play and Bagby
helped himself by hitting q homer.
Old Jim was a character. He al
ways Travelled light and was tight
poker player but, when on the rub
Der, he knew exactly what batters
couldn't hit and that's all they ever
got. With as little on the ball as
probably any great pitcher ever had,
Jim stuck around the big leagues for
eight seasons.
Evening star., 1938-02-12
LUBY GOES TO OAKLAND.

ATLANTA. Feb. IL R.-Hugh
Luby, second baseman last year for
Atlanta of the Southern Association,
has signed contract with oakland Of
the Pacific Coast Loaguo.
Evening star., 1938-02-12

American University, invading Rich
mond. Va, breezed to a 5l-to-2s win
over Virginia Medical As Hugo Schulse,
former Western High School star
staged an individual scoring spree.
Schulye tossed In 13 field goals and
three fouls for . total Of 20 points,
which topped the combined efforts Of
the host team. Summary:
Evening star., 1938-02-12
CENTRAL TANKERS WIN.

Central High Schools swimming
team rang up six wins in eight events
yasterday at Baltimore TO swamp Nc.
Donosh School. - = II.
Evening star., 1938-02-12
It team. Summary:
Totals 81O26 Totals 7b1
Referee-Mr. Mitchell.

Two other local basket ball teams
also saw action. Howard University
decisively trounced Virginia Union,
63-44: while Gallaudet went down to
defeat before Elisabethtown. 1885.
Racy Drake scored IA points for
Gallaudet, but his efforts weren't
enough. Wynne had q total Of ~
points in the Howard box score, which
folIoVS.
Evening star., 1938-02-12
<A1STRAIGHT OFEA
? ~ ~ THE TEE@Y2
"a .~-A~ASxW-s w. Rn Waller Me- 1Ilunn -
By Walter McColIum

oES In birds this unusual winter would
- Of Washngons
Creek Park-where golf
Of
Evening star., 1938-02-12

Sullivans field goal in the waning
seconds OF the game decided the Be-
tnesda-Chevy Chase outfit a winner
over Montgomery-B Blair. 1925, in an
exciting tussle at Bethesda.
Norris. Montgomery-Blair center,
captured individual high scoring hon
ore with - v@nln%s
Evening star., 1938-02-12

Lou Lodges % points nearly ac-
counted for Briarley Military Acad-
emy's $3.50 victory over Mount
Rainier alone, but Mount Rainier led
at half-time, 24-22. and only through
Lou's individual efforts did the Cadets
finally Dull away.
Evening star., 1938-02-12
ith IL points.
Totals ia eS Tot,

Led by Kelly, center. Georgetown
Prep easily disposed Of st. Albans.
Hill. Kelly contributed . points fos
Evening star., 1938-02-12
By PAUL J. MILLER, JR.

RANK MARSHALL, retired
- United States chess champion,
restricts his chess activities to
one annual tourney-the cham
pionship fray Of the Marshall Chess
Club of New York City.
Last year Marshall captured the
club title and the play-oh for current
honors has sifted down already to
Marshall and David 8. POLAND, cham.
pion of the American Chess Fedora
ton.
Standings in the Marshall c. G.
Evening star., 1938-02-12

Reuben Fine and his wife, nee
Emma Keesing Of Amsterdam,
Holland, have arrived in New
York and the youthful chess
master awaits the commence
ment Of the national champion
ship tournament booked for
April 2.
Evening star., 1938-02-12

Woodward Leads Friends.
WITH Ducey pocketing points from
all angles. Woodward School
pulled away from Friends to win,
1921. Ducey tossed in IA points to
account for almost half his teams
total.
Evening star., 1938-02-12
Sixteenth for St. John's

~s0oHtH IUF ~. J0nn0,
ST. JOHNS registered its sixteenth
win in remaining undefeated
against scholastic fives by trouncins
Anacostia High, 1919. at Anacostis.
as joey Gallagher, Johnny swasart
and Jim Giebel starred for the csdet.
Evening star., 1938-02-12
Eastern on Form,

SUFFERING a natural relapse fol-
lowing its loss to st. Johns Tues
day, Eastern nearly collapsed COM
pletely. Clint Quantrille and Russ
Hancock, however. managed to place
the Lincoln Parkers in front and al
though their margin was slight. the
leaders maintained the gap through
out. Quantrille scored 10 points while
Lombardy tipped in 9 point.
Evening star., 1938-02-12
Divan PLAYS Capital CITY.

D1van Pays Capital City.
PIG league chess u the feature At
traction tomorrow AFTERNOON ct
1:30 o'clock at Hotel Gordon, when
Evening star., 1938-02-12
Columbus STAGES Ring Show.

Columbus Stages Ring Show.
COLUMBUS UN1VERSITY's boxing
team made a notable debut at
Turner's Arena with an s-to-o victory
over De Sales Of Toledo. Ohio. The
Explorers blasted their foes to sleep In
six of the eight bouts and raised the
hopes Of Columbus supporters for Q
successful campaign. Summary:
115-pound cass-Georse Marker (Co-
iumbusl, knocked out, Chuck Coehys. in
80 seconds. hrst round
lS5-pound class-Ray Morse (Columbus)
defeated Joe Wright.
la5-pound class--Jim Willis columbus,
n9eeSed nf s.cedd out Dck Rosenfelder after 127
l45-pound class-Bert Parod (oolum-
bus, knocked out Jack Yates after lao of
defeated Don McConkey. technical knock
out after AS of third round.
lumbusl knocked out Leo Bonnet after
l75-pound class-Rube Hayman lco-
lumbusl defeated Hugh Gran.
bus, defeated Buddy Rrazzili technical
Knockout after G5 seconds Of third round.
Wilson Teachers College was another
local school to win last night Enter
tanning Blue Ridge College. Wilson
won a 4l-to-39 thriller as Gordon and
Gillian put on hot hands with IL and
yoi~Sc rn,o ,,,,,, a
Evening star., 1938-02-12

Here is Carmen Barth Ceueland mddle1eght 1pho 1pH
fight Freddie Steele ,uord Champion February 49, Should
he the e he the third former
champion to fight his ay to aoord crown Both Joe Louis
and Barney Ross respective heavyweight and lightweight
pon began their climb from the Golden Gloues ranks Barth
ho the 1882 Golden GoUes mddleeght honors at
ldnd 7Uent on to 1Cn the OynpicS the He
then turned professional. Wide World Photo
Evening star., 1938-02-12


today on the heels of an unimpressive
Eastern victory over Tech, 2l-l2.
coupled with the Red Raiders easy
1925 triumph over Gonzaga
Eastern, however. regained the top
perch in the interhigh campaign last
night at Tech High gym before $50
spectators. while Roosevelt. with a bare
chance of creating a triple tie for
first place. spanked Central's hapless
outfit, 1924.
Currently installed in third place.
Roosevelt can throw the series into
deadlock by whipping Western, pro-
viding Western first trims Eastern.
While the possibility is remote, the
Rough Riders chances have been en-
HANGED considerably by the steady
improvement of their club.
Evening star., 1938-02-12
How They Stand
in School Series
Games Tuesday.

Games Tuesday.
Tech vs. Western, Tech High gym,
$3.50.
Wilson vs.. Eastern, Tech High gym,
4:30.
Last Nights Results.
Eastern, II; Tech. II.
Roosevelt, 10; Central, a..
Previous Results.
Tech. IT; Wilson. IL.
Western. 20; Central. 10.
Roosevelt, 2: Eastern, o (forfeit).
Tech. 50; Central, 23
Eastern, Is; Wilson. 26.
Western, 81; Tech, ~.
Eastern. a; Tech, Is.
Roosevelt, 80; Central, a.
Eastern, 10; Western, II.
Roosevelt. 80; Wilson, ~.
Eastern. ~: Central, ~.
Roosevelt. 81; Tech, "a.
Western, 81; Roosevelt. 10.
Wilson, 23: Central, 81.
Western, 81; Wilson, "a.
Tech, ~; Central. %.
Eastern, IS; Roosevelt, IS.
Tech. 81; Wilson. %.
= Western. ~: Central, 40. >
Evening star., 1938-02-12
Eastern Regoins Top Berth,
But Western Still Is Threat
In High School Basket Race

the Little Hoyas. while Bowie was
high for ST. Adams with points.
Evening star., 1938-02-12

w yEsTERNs cherished hope
\A/ Of defending Its interhigh
" " basket ball championship
Evening star., 1938-02-12
Perlo Stars for Riders.

Totals - 72l Totals 3 81
Evening star., 1938-02-12

Totals 12 g 30 Totals
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-11-03

The Record Speaks
For Itself

given clean,
cal Government has published regularly of all
ceipts public
system of the keeping of records that
time that the books balanced
land be
the Old Pension law has been added the and the
total levy smaller.
YET THE FOLLOWING ADDED BENEFITS TO THE PEOPLE ARE
program County
sOOOOOO 1885, bring 1885, to
this they grateful for the work that Rural Eec
trifcation.
generous Department
cal well being Of our people has been established
program history County provide help
aged dependent has
paid its share party stands for and pro-
gram candidates for
pledge themselves for from the State
relieve the the share required
of that levy for this be necessary
given
public without of being levied
property about three times total tax levy for all
purposes S sent here by the State for that purpose
While MANY roads vet need County
of through Highway Commits
sion, INC OUp ~ b;h t to ~ continued nnder DEMO-
hrOughae hard surfaced all
roads, improved and efficiently maintained
Stick by the party and bv the men who brought
Clean Efficient And Eco nOmical Government to
this section and Ashe county, Security to needy
aged, dependent children and unemployed, Help
to the farmers, the Great National Parkway, Rur-
al DISQUALIFICATION, Public Works Programs and
i'm the nation!
rty : And Not Backwards
,oo,.+.x0 C0~oo:44-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-09-15

Overvig and sons, Harold and Or
vile, and Mrs. Wesley Martin and
daughter, Tillie. A lunch was serv-
ed in late afternoon.
The WPA workers are busy re-
pairing roads on old No. A since the
heavy rains.
Orville Martin, Clare Isbain and
Elmer Griesert went touring on a
motorcycle to Duluth and in north
ern Minnesota Saturday and Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Stegner
and Lucille and Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Nelson and daughters were
Sunday supper guests at the Wes-
ley Martins.
A. Westbrook and DR.. Vandesteeg
were testing cows in this vicinity
last week.
Clare Isbain, of Ballaton, Mimi,
is visiting at the Richard Griesert
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Holmes were
callers at Logering's Saturday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-09-15
Old Highway No. a

Mr.. and Mrs. William Cumming
and family, of Sank Centre, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Strong and son,
Gerald, of Wheaton, Mimi, and
Mrs. Lena Holmberg were dinner
and supper guests at Wesley Mar
tins Labor Day.
School began in School District
No. 81, Labor Day. The teacher
is Mrs. Teckla Coleman.
Miss Tillie Martin returned home
Monday evening after being en-
ployed this summer at the Clarence
Elan home, near Little Sank. Mel
vina Cummings, of Sank Centre, is
now employed there.
Helen Thornbloom is attending
Teachers College in st. Cloud.
Mrs. Harold Nelson entertained
the Coe Workers Club at her home
in Sank Centre Thursday afternoon.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Clayton Stegner and daughters,
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Pierson, Mrs.
Loren Pierson and son, Larry, Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Zerk and Inez, Mr..
and Mrs. George Steffes and son,
Mrs. Fred Thornbloom and grand
son, Mrs. Lena Holmberg, Miss
Helen Bosshardt, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-09-15
1889 CAR DRIVERS DURING
JULY HURT: 81 KILLED

In July, 824 motor vehicle acct
dents involving 1889 drivers killed
81 persons and injured 979 others
according to survey made for N
w. Elsberg, Minnesota highway
commissioner, by the accident unit
of the Highway department.
Nine of the fatalities were ped
estrians, 80 were riding in motor
vehicles, two were killed on bicycles
and one was killed on a motorcycle
according to the survey.
OF the 824 accidents, 122 involved
drivers known to have been drink
ing. Accidents in 1859 instances
were caused by drivers not having
the right Of way, 121 by drivers on
the wrong side Of the road and 81
by drivers exceeding the speed lin
It.
! OF the 1889 drivers involved 129
were women, and the majority OF
drivers in reported accidents for
the month had over 10 years of driv-
ing experience.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-09-15
STATE HIGHWAY JOBS IN
ST. LOUIS, STEARNS LET

st. Louis and Stearns counties
will share in $1O5, 358.67 in highway
work, according to an announce
ment this week by N. w. Elsberg,
Minnesota highway commissioner,
that he had awarded contracts tot
aling that sum for state trunk road
projects.
The jobs, bids on which closed
Sept. 2, follow:
st. Louis County
Grading-T. H. SO, length, &C
miles, between Ash Lake and Gus
son, to Whitmas and Borg, Bovey
for $72,O81.46 out of matched fed
eral aid. Work to start at once.
Monolithic culverts-T. H. So
three on above stretch, to August
Lame, Kettle River, for $5,68760 out
of matched federal aid. Work to
start at once.
Stabilized aggregate base-T. H
SO, on above stretch, to Jack Roth
Construction Co., st. Paul, for $24,-
1921 out of matched federal aid.
Work to start Oct. /.
Stearns County
Grading and portable culverts-T.
H. 20, length AZ miles, between
Roscoe and Richmond, to Megarry