davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-08-25
AUTOMOBILY.

Otis Plenty, cernoch, MALE
zen byl lez1ci ma Hilton Park
way S obema nohama pferaze-
nyma. Nalezeny nemohl udati
intake podrobnosti. Ma cests
byla rozbita skla z automobile
vych svftilen.
= CtyTi osoby zraneny byly
We dvou acknowledged neho-
dach v nedeli a v pondel1 v Sc
verni casti mesta.
Ma Guilford a 80. ulici auto
mobil, ktery ridila Carrie l..
Ashley z. Chattanooga, Tenn,
srazila Sc S automobilem Irvi-
ma L. Mael z Washingtonu. Po-
ranena byla ma zadnl casti te-
la. Dals1 poranenou byla jej1
7leta dcera. V AUTOMOBILE
Maela 7Oletemu starci z Brook
Ign, N. Y, prerazeno bylo ne
kolik zeber a poranen ma pr
sou.
V automobilove nehode v
pond6l1 ma Whitelock ulici ia
xicab srazil Sc s automobilem.
Ride taxicabu, Luther Hall,
wat byl do nemocnice. Sadie
Janofsky a Freda Cohen, pro-
tTeseny byly.
V pondeli srazena byla
ma Athol ulici 55leta l.. M.
Dumler automobilem Grady
Maechama z Ferndale. Bylo j
zlomeno nekolik zeber.
= Walter Needer, 15lety z
White Marsh, kriticky zranenJ
automobilem wat byl v uterJ
! do Mestskych nemocnic. IRA.
men byl automobilem, kdyz je
ma bicyklu ma Philadelphia
road u Convention.
! = Jeden block cd sveho do
nova, Mary A. Flaherty, usmr
: cena byla We stredu automobi
lem, kdyz sesla ma Eastern a
venue do Bonsal ulice. Usmr
cena jest 60 rokG stara. Auto
mobil r1dil 2Olety William Nc
Coskey.
= Ma rohu Preston a Gay u
lie zraneny byly tri osoby V
stfedu. Henry Semmler, 26le
ty a William Krumm, 29letJ
byli V automobile, ktery rid
33lety James c.. Howard. Oh
zraneni byli ma hlavach. Je
v automobile, ktery byl ukrs
den. Pc r1dici, Howardu, jen
utekl, policie patra.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-08-25
Divka a tlusty policait.

John Pleshatschek, 22Oliber-
nj policista, vedl diva statne
chlap1ky, ktef1 Sc porvali, k
patroln1 budce, kdyz Sc ma see
ne objevila Dolores Gorecka,
vazici pouze ITO liber, a sevTe-
la jeho Pare, jak policista
svedcil u distriktn1ho soudu v
Milwaukee, Wis.
Soudce promluvil k obzalo-
vane takto: "Slibte mi, mlada
damo, re nikdy vice nebudete
braniti velkemu tlustemu poll
cistovi pred zatcenfm vaseho
mladeho muze." Dolores sill
bila.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-08-25
Pozary ma zapadnim pobrezi.

Getty muzdd, ktere ne1navne
hast lesnf pozary, ovladly je ma
nekterych m1stech. Lesy hof1
cd stredn1 Kalifornie az k Brit
ske Kolumbii, vzdalenosti to l.
900 mil.
Nejmene 600 lidfje bez pfl-
stresi. Jedno mesto lehlo po-
pelem. Sta farmafskych sta
veni shofelo nebo bylo ohnem
poskozeno. Ztraty ma drevu
isou tax velke a tolik stoupajl,
re nenf prozatlm mono pfi-
blizne je odhadnouti.
Ably byly pozary obmezeny.
Britska Kolumbia nar1dila 1pl-
ne uzavren1 lesd ma ostrove
Vancouver a ma pevnine.
Mestecko Pine Ridge v jiz-
MIN Oregonu, 35 mil vzdalene
cd Klamath Falls, bylo Uni
ceno v noel.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-08-25
Pschota je dosud hlavni
v armada.

V Manassas, Va, tyden ma
nevrG prvn1 americke armady,
jichz 1castnilo sc %, 900 voja-
XII skoncil. Vsichni odbornlci
shoduj1 Sc jedne veci - re
pechota je dosud patef1 arma-
dy.
Major general James K. Par
sons, vrchni velitel tretiho ar
madnfho sboru, shrnul vysled-
ky pozorovanf jednotlivych sra
EEK a bitev mezi vysoce zme-
chanisovanou divis1 pravidel-
neho vojska a meme pohybli-
YOU, ale pocetnejs1 silou narod-
nj gardou, takto:
"Dni pochodujfcl pechoty
prave nastaly."
Vojaci pravidelne armady Sc
70 tanky, schopnymi uraziti 55
mil "a hodinu, ukazali velkou
ddernou s1lu a schopnost OBJ
chvatnych pohybG, ale vojen-
sti pozorovatele jednomyslne
pronas1 1sudek, re pechoty je
'nezbytne treba k dobyti a u
drzeni dobytych posic.
General Parsons prohlasil
dvoutydenn1 cvicen1 Ia nanej-
vys uspesne a pochyalil ducha
vojakd rka, Re vyrovna Sc vse-
mu, co videl v dob9 mfru.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-08-25

Do budovy obecnfho sirot-
cince v Tyne mad Vltavou ude-
I'll blesk. Cast budovy je upra.
vena pro obecnf hospodaTstvl
Blesk zapalil 3 rozsahle stave-
nj jez shorelo do zakladu i sc
zasobou p1ce. Pr zachrano-
vac1ch pracfch byl zranen pa
dajiclmi taskami jeden dele
slouzicl podddstojnfk byvale
ceskoslovenske armady. sko.
Ola je statisicoya.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-08-25

kolem Ten ma jeho volanl Cd
povedel, @'kdyz Sc tam dostal,
at Sc take dostane ven."
Teprve kdyz pfibehl MATTEL
bl1zke gasolfnove STANCE, byl
poraneny dopraven do nemoc-
nice, kde lekaTi prohlasili jeho
STAY "a velmi kriticky.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-08-25
Mlady krajan tszce poranen.

John D. Zvonecek, 26lety
krajan We WILDER, Nebraska,
kdyz chtel prejeti most pr ry-
chile j1zde auto mu sjelo s w
Sc 20 stop do potoka Oak. Byl
tezce poranen, ale pfece Sc do
vlekl ma breh a volal o pomoc.
Pouze jeden automobilista jel
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-08-25
ODLOzENE DECKO.

Neznama matka odlozila sve
3 tydny stare decko v pfeds1ni
osetrovatelek Johns Hopkins
budovy. S deckem nechala tam
naucenf, jak decko vyzivovano
byti ma. Decko wal policista
ma severovychodn1 stanici a
pax poslano do Florence Crit
tenton ustavu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-08-25
Maly OZnalmOvatel.
HELP WANTED-FOR SALE-ETC


kdyz mGzete ~vlastnit domov "a
velmi vyhodnych podm1nek.
Date malou castku a druhe ia
ko najemne v tydennlch ma
lych splatkach.
My name nekolik dom1 v te-
to casti mesta ma PRODEJ a
prostredkujem Yam koupi tax
ably to bylo Poole Vasfch pf1j
mi. PTijdte do budovy "Sla-
vie" a my Van spravne pora-
ofme a vse vysvetl1me jak mi
zete "a par rokG vlastnit svG,
dOmOV.
The Washington times., 1939-01-20
Revenge Tip
May Bring
$48,224

NEW YORK, Jan. 20
(C.TP.SD.-ROsa weber lost
her job last October 21-but
in losing it she may have
gained a fortune.
For Rosa is the German
maid whom Supreme Court
Justice Edgar ]. Lauer fired
for a prO-Hitler Outburst at
a dinner party and who re-
taliated the next day report
ing to Federal authorities the
smuggling activities of her
mistress.
That tip touched off a
series of scandals and re-
suited in the indictments
not only Of Mrs. Elma N.
Lauer but of Albert N. Chape-
rau, George Murns and Jack
Benny as we'll.
And Uncle Sam pays well
for such tips: One-half the
appraised value of the snug
gled goods and One-fOurth
the fines imposed.
The total value Of the
smuggled goods in the Lauer-
Chaperau-BurnS-Benny cases
is S8,949; the total fines
that could be imposed is
$175,00O.
Which would give venge-
full Rosa Weber a neat little
minimum payOff of $4,474.5O
on the goods and, using
maximums, $43,75O on the
fines, or a grand total of
$48,224.5O.
The Washington times., 1939-01-20
JUDGES
FOR DISTRICT TO
Be NAMED SOON
Roosevelt and Murphy
Plan Conference

Three Federal judges within
the District of Columbia may be
decided on this weekend when the
President confers with Attorney
General Murphy.
At the same time there may be
a decision as to whether Repre-.
sentative T. Alan Goldsborough,
of the Eastern Shore of Maryland,
will be nominated for one of the
District Federal posts.
FREQUENT VISITOR
The Maryland Democrat has
been a frequent visitor at the
White House the last few days.
Political observers are Of the
opinion that if support of the New
Deal has any part in Representa-
tives Goldsborough's case. he
would be considered seriously in
the light of his campaign IN behalf
of former Representative David j.
Lewis in his unsuccessful attempt
to defeat Senator Millard Tydings
in the Democratic senatorial
primary in Maryland.
mot A CANDIDATE"
Repre- entative Goldsborough
himself declares he is not a can
didate.
Up to now the two most
prominent names for Federal
judgeships in the District have
been those of Jerome Frank, now
on the Securities and Exchange
Commission, and Assistant Attor-
ney General Brian Mcmahon.
The Washington times., 1939-01-20
ANCIENT
Old Watch Turns Up
In JetOelry Store

ROCKY FORD. Colo, Jan. 10
U.N.SO.-A watch manufactured
for use in Persia or Turkey a cen
tury ago recently turned up in a
Rocky Ford jewelry shop for re-
pairs.
Curious about the peculiar "
shaped numerals on the pink face
of the timepiece, the jeweler wrote
to a watch manufacturer and
asked for information in behalf of
the owner, w. D. Hoffman Of La
Junta, Colo.
The manufacturer said the nu.
merals indicate that the watch
was made for eithcr the Turkish
or the Persian market, probably
in the period from 1795 to 1910.
The fact that only an initial in
stead Of a watchmaker's name is
engraved in the back Of the watch
was explained by the information
that in years gone by only time
keepers offered by certain favored
manufacturers or dealers whose
names were registered were al
lowed to enter Turkey.
The Washington times., 1939-01-20

bachelor. Eddy gave his age as 81
and his bride as 40 when they
took out their license in Las Vegas.
They were married by Judge VIII
liam Orr, with the actors mother,
Mrs. Isabelle Eddy, witnessing the
ceremony.
Mrs. Eddy was divorced from
Franklin, a noted director, in
April, 1888, on ground of cruelty.
She became acquainted with Eddy
about five years ago.
Eddy rose to Stardonl playing
opposite jeanette Macdonald,
auburn haired singing star. The
pair appeared in several films to-
gether, including "SweetheartS, !"
"Maytime," "Girl Of the Golden
West" and. "Rose Marie"
The present Mrs. Eddy is not
connected with pictures.
The Washington times., 1939-01-20
Orange Surplus
Goes 10 Needy

The Federal Surplus Commodi-
ties Corporation last night an
nounced that it will start pur-
chasing surplus oranges in Florida
next week for distribution to needy
families in various States.
The Washington times., 1939-01-20

whom he mar
r e d yesterday
in an elop E.
ment to Las We
gas, New.
Although the
names of the
couple had been
linked together
in H oily wood
for the p a S t
year, the elope-
ment yesterday
surprised h e
film colon y,
E d dy bein G
looked upon as
The Washington times., 1939-01-20
Sir Gordon Ley
To Wed on Coast

MONTEREY, Calf, Jan. 20.
Sir Gordon Ley, "a, and Lady Dor
othea Gertrude Berwick, 80, OF
London, will be married on Mon
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Eric Tyrrell Martin, Of Pebble
Beach, it was learned here today.
Sir Gordon is a well-known sports
man,
The Washington times., 1939-01-20
DR.. Fleming to Speak

DR.. Daniel johnson Fleming,
professor of foreign missions at
Union Theological Seminary, New
York, will lecture on contemporary
art in Asia and Africa at Howard
University tomorrow at 8:15 p. m.
The Washington times., 1939-01-20
DISTRICT ASKS
10 MILLION FOR
water SYSTEM
U. S. Fund Sought to
ObWate Rate Boost

The District Commissioners
sought from Congress today Fed
eral loans to finance a $4,000, 900
water improvement program and
obviate immediate increases in
water rates.
At the same times Otto Cass,
Deputy Works Progress Admins
traitor for the District, said ST.
S51,353 of WPA funds had been
approved for installation of sani-
tary and storm sewers here. This
project, he said, will enable him
to keep 1900 workers now en-
ployed on similar projects on the
WPA pay roll.
WATER RATE RISE HIT
Approving a report submitted
by the Board of Survey of the
D. c. water system, the CommiS-
sioners informed Vice President
Garner:
1.-THE Commissioners are of
the opinion that it is neither
equitable, desirable, nor neceS-
Sary to require present rate-pay-
ing water users through in
creased water rates to build up
q sufficient surplus Of revenues
in a short period to finance the
major additions to the water
system estimated as necessary
for completion not later than
1850 and estimated to cost more
than $4,000, ,000."
Beside the major additions, the
report advocated other improve
ments, all over and above normal
plant expansions, which, over a
period of Is years, would entail
expenditures bringing the total
outlay to about $28,000,000.'
U. S. USE OF WATER
The board calculated without
Federal help, water rates would
have to be boosted % per cent to
accumulate funds enough to fl
nance the program.
The Commissioners noted the
Federal Government has invested
"Some funds" in water facilities
but has failed within recent years
to share in the capital cost and
the operating cost of the system
and has continued to enjoy "un-
restricted use" Of water without
charge. This free use has been
estimated at 18 per cent OF all
the water consumed here.
During the past year they told
Congress, Federal establishments
used more than $40, 900, 900 cubic
feet of water representing at cur
rent rates a potential revenue OF
$45O,000 They said they believed
the Federal Government should
reimburse the water fund for
water used and suggested grant
ing a 10 per cent preferential dis
count from established meter
rates.
FILTER PLANT URGED
The major improvements rec
commended included a new con-
duit at Great Falls, new filter
plant and a new pumping station
at Dalecarlia and new transmits
sion mains.
Among the other improvements
suggested were new reservoirs,
mains and extensions to the dis
tribution system.
The board of survey, comprised
Of Riley E. Elgen, chairman OF the
public Utilities Commission; Lieut..
Col. Raymond A. Wheeler, Of the
U. S. Army Engineers, and Capt.
Don G. Shingler, assistant en-
gineer commissioner of the Dis
trict. Congress authorized $40, 600
to conduct the study.
The Washington times., 1939-01-20
PROBLEM
Chest Failure, Lack of
Jobs Hits Paroles

Failure of the Community
Chest to reach its goal, plus the
lack of jobs, has created serious
situation for prisoners released
on parole, Joseph E. Dayton, Of
the Bureau of Rehabilitation, re-
vealed today.
Families that have been receiv-
ing assistance while the father
is in prison will face a cut in
funds, because all Chest appro-
priations must be SlaShed, he ex-
planned. These grants are cut off
when the father is released.
The Washington times., 1939-01-20
Taken
BySurprise;;H Hes
81, She 40

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 20 G.N.S0.
Nelson Eddy, romantic singing
film star, was returning to Holly
wood today with his new bride,
the former Mrs Sidney Franklin.
The Washington times., 1939-01-20
Sega| TO Speak
At B mai Israel

Rabbi Henry Segal will speak
at 8 p. m. today on forgiveness"
at B'nai Israel Synagogue, Four
teenth and Emerson SITS. N. w.
Following the services, Louis Lam
der will lead a discussion on the
studying of Jewish history.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-07-20
RESERVOIR CLEARING JOB
BEGINNING TO SPEED UP

Materials began arriving Monday
at Kettle Falls for the immediate con-
struction of a 450-man cantonment TO
house WPA employees during the
olealing of the future Grand Coulee
Dam reservoir lake bed in that region
of the upper Columbia river.
This will be the largest WPA camp
to be constructed on the huge clearing
project and will accommodate wo5k.
men for more than two years, accord
ing to Don G. Abel, state Works Pro
gress administrator. When the region
of the camp is inundated the famous
Kettle Falls rapids will be permanent
w obliterated at the bottom of q
placid 151-mile lake reaching from
Grand Coulee dam to the Canadian
border.
Two tent camps housing SO mel
each are also planned to accommodate
men on the lower Spokane river re
gion of the project, said Abel. On
such camp has already been built AM
three 45O-man camps have been CON
pleted at Keller, Gerome and Lincoln
Approximately 1900 men are nov
working full time on the project.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-07-20
First New Wheat
Arrived tuesday,

Harvesting of the Big Bend wheat
crop got underway the first Of the
week when few outfits started up.
While the yield is expected to be
fair, it certainly will not be exception
ally heavy, according to most reports.
The winter wheat in this vicinity will
run fairly good, but the acreage is
small, and the recent spell Of hot wea.
Their did considerable damage to spring
grain which had not yet matured.
The first load of new wheat to
be delivered at local warehouse was
brought to the Centennial FIGURING
Mills company warehouse on Tuesday
by Arnold Kjersgaa:d Of the st. And
rews district. 1t was winter grain
Turkey Red; averaged 142 pounds tt
the sack, graded dark hard winter, ano
tested 81 pounds to the bushel. II
RECOGNITION of his delivering the first
new grain of the year, Mr.. Kjersgaare
was presented with sack OF flour BY
Manager Glen Bean of the wa ehouse
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-07-20
SNOW LAKE TUNNEL
NEARING COMPLETION

The 2500-foot tunnel being open
ed from NADIA lake to Snow lake was
within It's feet of completion this
week, according to reports. The tun-
mel will provide additional water for
the fish hatchery to be erected at
Leavenworth.
Thirty five men, working in three
shifts, are advancing the hole about
Is feet day. The bore will be five
feet wide and seven feet high.
Thirty five men, working in three
shifts, are advancing the hole about
Is feet a day. The bore will be five
feet wide and seven feet high.
Pack horses are transporting sec
lions of a special valve, which VIII
control the flow of water in the tun'
nel. A special carriage is being con
structed to transport $500 pounc
unit of the valve over mountain trail
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-07-20
WOULD IRRIGATE LANDS
WITHIN THREE YEARS

Directors of the Quin-
cy-Columbia basin irrigation district
applied this week to the federal gov.
eminent for a contract providing for
irrigation CT portion of the Columb a
basin with water from Grand Coulle
dam within the next three years.
A resolution approved by the dir
ectors, pointed out that p oject re-
ports by army engineers contemplated
the delivery of water to the land
within year after completion of the
dam. The dam should be completed
il about two years, it was added.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-07-20
Sims Corner

The Ladies auxiliary of Sims Cor
ner Grange held meeting last Wed
nesday. Each one was to tell a FISH
story. The project they will work OF
will be sewing clothes for the children
of the Washington Children's Home
at che 1fssxs session they will cut GU
the clothes. Birthdays of the month
were celebrated for Mrs. Stella Hayes
and Mrs. Annabel Mclean.
Mrs. E. w. Lemley was called t.
the Coast by the death Of her father
Walter Ward.
Mrs. Burton Of Waterville is visit
ING at the home of j. R. Burton.
A baby daughter was born Sunda.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Mclean
Spokane.
Mr., and Mrs. Lloyd Mclean an
daughter were Sunday guests at til
home Of Del Mclean.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert Sheffield an
daughter of Coulee City were caller
Sunday at the ]. P, Weimerskirc
home.
Mr.. and Mis-. Fay Wilson nj
daughters from Coulee Dam were Wis
tors at the home Of G. w. Jones.
The men Of the community are bus
fixing combines so the golden graz
can be harvested before the beat
rains will not get too much of
| Many fields lcok nice, although the
was very little moisture this spr ng.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-07-20
NO POLITICS IN NEW
FARM LEGISLATION BLOC

Thirty-five House members from
farming districts have begun the or
ganization of a non-political farm
legislation "clearing house, bloc
which promises to be force to be
reckoned with in any consideration Of
farm bills. Rep. Jed Johnson of Okla
homa was elected president, Rep. VIM.
I.emke of North Dakota as sec. etaly,
and Rep. Knute Hill of Washington,
L. O'Conner of Montana, Sam Mas.
singae of Oklahoma and Frank B.
| heefe of Wisconsin were named mem,
bers of the bylaws and resolutions
committee.
| Purpose of the new farm bloc is to
organize permanently to discuss farm
legislation on strictly non-politica
basis, Hill said. Members of the bloc
1 debate. Any political discussion will
be promptly ruled out of order, as the
purpose of the organization is to lie
move the farm problem from the age
cid realm of political hamstringinG
and to urge the enactment of bills
which will contribute to an intelli
gent solution of the farm problems.
"There are so many hundreds OF
agricultural bills introduced at eact
session of Congress that it is imposs
ible for any single member of Con
gress to study them all, Congressman
man Hill said. A farm bloc of thu
type will help us Gull out undesirable
bills which might slip through unnotic
cd. AS membership in the farm blo
grows we will gain enough of a vot
ing strength in the House to throw
the balance of power for bills meet
ing with our approval and agains
those we object to.
{" L was particularly pleased to Sc
number of members of the House a
the meeting who have supported cost
: of.production for the farmer. This
: sound solution to the farm problem
and should be enacted without delay.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-07-20
"I'II be finished in ji9y-or know the reason why"
SALMON MOVED
IN LARGE TRUCKS

More than 500 salmon have been
transported in special trucks this year
from the Columbia liver at Rock Is.
land da to spawning grounds in trib-
utaries of the big stream.
The fish are trapped, placed in ar
mored trucks and taken to the upper
Wenatchee and Entiat rivers. About
rs percent Of those caught up to July
l were chinooks and the remainder
steelheads.
The salmon run is expected to- con.
tinue until November L.. Between
1000 and 5000 chinooks, about 5000
steelheads and about 10000 blue
backs will be trapped and transported
The bluebacks, the smallest of the
salmon, will be given the longest rides
up to Lake Osoyees close to the
Canadian border on Okanogan river
and to Lake Wenatchee. The first of
the bluebacks are running now.
Bluebacks prefer to swim in a lake
prior to spawning in tributaries above
the lake. The fingerlings usually re
main in the lake for about year be
fore venturing into streams.
About IS chinook salmon have beer
transported in one truckload. During
the peak of the blueback 1un al
eight of the bureau g big steel truck
will be used. They are equipped witt
oxygen tanks and ice compartments
The average weight of the chinook
was found to be % pounds, the steel
heads, IL pounds and the bluebacks
three to four pounds. Some CT tn
chinooks were 40 inches long.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-07-20
: DO
e YOU
KNOW?
By Washington s.ote Progress commis.ioa

BY Washington sfote Progress commissioa
Completion Of Grand Coulee Dam
will form lake ISL miles long, back
to the Canadian border, which many
believe will become one of the states
most attractive year-round recreation
areas.
The lake, from two 10 six miles In
width, will be formed in the Columbia
River by the impounded waters OF the
dam. At its closest point, it will be
only forty miles from Spokane.
Holding many advantages for sum
mer homesites and camping, there arc
manv miles of shoreline in which tht
nine forests come down to what vii
be the highwater mark. The lake WI
be accessible from virtually all sides
A yacht club already has beer
formed with $50 members, includin!
Frank A. Banks, construction engin
eer for the U. 8. Reclamation Bureau
whose home is in Maine. Small boat
will ply the waters that to date hay
been backed up several miles benin
the fortress like dam.
Come autumn and hunters predic
the lake will be haven for souti
bound ducks, while in winter sport
enthusiasts say the whole lake WI
be frozen over to create Isl mi
ice skating rink.