davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-04-30
T.. O'HARA MADE
TALK AT LIONS
LUNCH THURSDAY

Attorney Thos. W. O'Hara made
an interesting talk at last Thursdays
Lions Luncheon, in behalf of the
American Legion's campaign for a
five million dollar endowment fund.
Mr.. O'Hara explained at length the
postwar conditions which point to
the necessity for such an endowment
fund, and cited many examples where
e~X-service men and their dependents
have experienced unwarranted depri-
walton due to the wealth of red tape
connected with the administration of
government assistance. The quota
for Fred Duncan Post is five hundred
dollars, and in view of the enthusiasm
which Mr.. O'Hara and his fellow
members of the local post are bring
ing to the campaign, there is little
doubt that the quota will be prompt
ly secured.
Mrs. Frank Miller and Mrs. Frank
Cullen were luncheon guests, and
favored the club with delightful Sc
lections, including solos and duets.
Mrs. Cullen and Mrs. Miller are ex-
tremely popular with the Lions, and
their appearance is always looked
on as the forerunner of a rare musical
treat.
, 1925-04-30
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

State of Wyoming,
County of Carbon.
In District Court
Second Judicial District
In the Matter of the Estate of John
Kelly, Deceased.
Notice of Final Settlement and
Petition for Distribution
To All Creditors and others inter
ested in said Estate:
Notice is hereby given: That Ches-
ter II. Kelly, administrator with the
will annexed of the estate of John
Kelly, deceased, has filed with the
Clerk of the District Court in and for
The County of Carbon. State of Wy
oming, his final account and petition
for distribution of said estate, where
anyone interested may examine said
account and petition and file objec-
tions thereto at any time within
thirty days after the last publication
of this notice, to-wit, on or before
the 22nd day of June, 1925, and that
If no objections are filed he will make
final settlement of said estate on said
date, or as soon thereafter as the
, 1925-04-30

remained over the week end a house
guest of the Bible family.
Misses Pauline and Thelma Rid
die of Rock Springs spent a few
days here with Frances Greer last
week.
Don't forget you have a date for
Saturday night, May End. The May
dance by st. Margaret's Guild is on
at the opera house. Put on your
best bib and tucker and come on and
help celebrate the opening of the
spring season and incidentally add
a few dollars to the church fund.
Mr.. and Mrs. Butler and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Sholl motored
out to the West ranch Friday even
ing, where they were entertained at
dinner by Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Mere
dith.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. d. Williamson
went to Rawlins Monday evening to
attend the card party given by st.
Thomas Guild. They were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Freder-
ick at Parco, preceding the card
game.
Mrs. oliver Buehler, Mrs. Peterson,
Miss Bertha Peterson were dinner
guests of Mrs. F. E. Ford, Sunday.
Miss Jessie Lucas, who is taking
a course in beauty parlor work in
Rawlins, spent the week end with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Lucas.
Miss Mae Jackson, Elmer Schrad-
err and Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Cook motor
ed to Parco for the boxing contest
Wednesday night.
DR.. %Stoddard. Messrs. Ford, Bull
lock and Ed. Priestoff formed a fish
ing party Sunday.
DR.. and Mrs. Finch and Miss lila
Lepponen spent Monday afternoon at
Wagonhound in guest of the elusive
trout.
| Others attending the contest in
Parco last Wednesday were Messrs.
Bullock, Geo. Wilkes, Joe Lee, Dick
Lee, Joe Jackson, George Crank and
Robt. Milliken.
OF the many recent departures
from Hanna, none will be more sin
cerely regretted than that of the Cole
family, who are leaving this week
to go into the rooming house bust
ness in Cheyenne. Residing here for
many years, the last -four of which
| have been spent in running the
Hanna hotel, Mr.. and Mrs. Cole,
their daughter Kate and son Lester,
had become numbered among the
camps pioneers and will be sadly
missed by a legion of friends.
Mrs. Harry Pfisterer and two sons
left Thursday for Salt Lake and Og-
den. They will be joined later by
Mrs. Pfisterer and will make their
home in Ogden.
Mrs. J. E. Greer spent several days
in Laramie last week, driving back
Thursday in their new car, a Dur
ant.
Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Turner of
Medicine Bow were dinner guests of
DR.. and Mrs. Stoddard, Thursday
evening. Mrs. Turner remained un-
til Saturday and attended the bridge
given by Mrs. Stoddard.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.. Williamson
stopped over in Hanna Monday en-
route to their home in Rawlins from
Laramie, where Mr.. Williamson had
business.
Miss Marybelle Crilly returned on
Tuesday from a week end trip to
Denver.
Mrs. Henry Peterson has had
charge of the music at the opera
house during the absence of Mrs.
Jack Lee for the past two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Lee will re-
turn Saturday from their vacation
spent in Salt Lake.
Miss Myrta Mcmillan spent the
week end in Greeley, leaving on No.
took charge of the 5th grade in her
place that day.
, 1925-04-30

was the surprise and shower for Mrs
Alex Clark, a recent bride, ovel
which Mrs. w. H. Moffitt presided
Friday evening". The young honor
guest was the recipient of many love,
ly things which will adorn the new
home. Amongst the guests were the
Misses Lucille Love. Emily Camp,
bell, Beth Wright, Hilma Ojala
Flora Watkins, Frances Christensen
Dolly Mae Clark, Alma Knoppla, May
Jackson, Lempi Anala; Mesdames
G gladys Lucas Rogers, William
Wright, Arnum Bailey, Frank Rider
Ben Cook, George Warburton, Joe
Jones.
Mrs. Fred Ford will entertain her
bridge club next Tuesday afternoon
at the Hanna hotel.
Mrs. Roy Jackson has been enter
taing her mother, Mrs. Peterson, and
her sister, Miss Bertha Peterson OF
Laramie, for several days. Mrs. Jas,
Massey motored down from Parco
Saturday to join the party and ac-
companied them to Laramie for a
short visit.
Mrs. Heber Morris and Mrs. John
Hudson spent Sunday in Parco.
Mrs. Henry Peterson and Mrs. Jack
Cook motored to Rawfins Tuesday on
a shopping expedition.
Mrs. John Thomas went to Raw
Inns to attend the funeral of Robert
Rasmussen. Mr.. Rasmussen was a
brother of Mrs. Ed. McAtee former
ly of Hanna.
Mrs. A. w. Ainsworth entertained
the 500 club Friday afternoon. Those
present were Mesdames Glen Kinser
T. H. Butler, Joe Briggs, Henry Jones
Thomas Love, Harold Finch, F.. l..
Williamson, Ira Clark, Mrs. Charles
Ainsworth substituted. Prizes were
awarded to Mesdames Briggs, Clark
and Ainsworth. The next meeting
will be Saturday May End with Mrs.
Briggs.
Mrs. Glen Stoddard was hostess to
her bridge club Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. C. D.. Williamson was the lucky
winner. The guests were Mrs. Geo.
Turner of Medicine Bow, who sub
stituted for Mrs. r. b. ODER, Mrs. o.
Frederick of Parco, Mesdames Jack
Cook, Henry Peterson, Robert Milf
ken, Myron Crandall, Harold Finch
and C. d. Williamson.
Mrs. G. w. Hughes was a gracious
hostess Saturday to a number of her
friends at a 500 party. Among whom
were Mesdames T. II. Butler, r. d.
Mangan, Russell Sholl, Chas. Aims
worth. A. w. Ainsworth, Joe Briggs
John Hughes, Glen Kinser, j. ID. Carr
and Miss Gertrude Bliss.
The Saturday Brige Club enjoyed
a delightful party Wednesday night,
when the husbands of the members
joined their wives at the regular
monthly meeting which the club
plans to have all summer. The prize
which is awarded the couple having
the highest combined score was won
by Mr., and Mrs. C. d. Williamson.
Those present were DR.. and Mrs.
Finch, DIR. and Mrs. Crandall, DIR.
and Mrs. Stoddard, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
b. ODER, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mill,
and Mrs. Glen Kinser. The party
was held at the Williamson home,
Mesdames Williamson, Crandall and
Cook acting as hostesses
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Kinser will
entertain a few friends at a May Day
breakfast Friday morning at halt
past seven O'Clock.
That Mr.. Butler is not to be trans,
ferred after all came as pleasant
news to the many friends of the
family here Thursday morning. Their
household goods were packed and
they were ready to take their de-
parture for Superior when the mess,
age came altering all plans.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. b. ODER and son
Rice drove to Rawlins Saturday. Rice
, 1925-04-30

kinser, Tuesday afternoon. Several
new members have recently been
taken in and a most entertaining
program is being mapped out for
spring study.
, 1925-04-30
$50 HANN,
|MEaAH4ffENINSS

The Tale of "a Hat
Dedicated to the Hanna Hospital
You've heard of the ride of Paul
Revere,
OF Sherman's ride-and all that:
Now III tell you of one you'll like
TO hear,
About DR.. Finch and his hat.
Twas the 18th of April. in '25
that Doc decided to- 20 for a ride;
The day a beautiful, bright and
clear.
, 1925-04-30
GARAGE PERMIT ISSUED

A building permit was secured by
Herbert SjOgren from City Clerk
Leimbach ON Monday of this week
to build a frame private garage on
LOT 10 block r in the School Land.
The building will cost about 500 and
will be Is by 20 feet. 1t is estimated
that it will be completed in about
10 days.
, 1925-04-30
Not a ripple of wind married the at

Not a ripple of wind married the at
mosphere.
He was speeding along over Sherman
hill,
Admitting the scenery, as most peo-
pie will,
When all of a sudden the car stopped
flat,
The Doctor got out, and off went his
hat.
Over the hills and far away
Rolled the hat on that balmy day.
On the 18th of April, in '25-
The same date, exactly, of Paul
Revere's ride.
But matters historic were not in the
OF a bare-headed man, with a hat
to find.
He was due in Cheyenne at twelve
twenty-five,
And still had a good many miles to
drive.
AT just that moment his Wary eye,
In the dim distance, a speck did
spy,
Sailing along in the dusty road.
An object no larger than a good
sized toad.
A ha! cried the doctor 81 have you
now!"
AS he started the car, with a siren
uous vow
To beat that hat to Cheyenne or die.
He stepped on the gas; how the
car did fly.
A mile and a half the speedometer
showed,
Ere the hat struck a snag in the
long winding road.
Our hero sprang out, clasped the hat
to his breast
And would like to-but dare
not-tell you the rest.
when a Teller Needs a Friend
a three-act farce is to be given by
the Senior class May ninth at the
Opera House. The class has been
hard at work on this program and
it promises to be well worth seeing.
The cast is composed of the follow
ing:
Tom Denker, an artist----Roy Rider
Bob Mills, a magazine writer
Sam Scarpelli
Mrs. Reese, their landlady----
Pearl Nelson
Liz, Mrs. Reese's stepdaughter--
Tyne Maxi
"Bing' Dickson, LIS steady
John Rodda
Alice King, Toms aunt--------
LYDIA kiviStO
Will Denker, Toms uncle ------
Percy Groutage
Elaine Lynne, Alice Kings ward
Mile Chadwick
Angela Scott, Bob's fia~ncee---
Mamie Lehto
Jerry, just returned from over
There"- Arvi Lheti
The proceeds of this play are to
be used to defray the commencement
expenses.
The Glass of 1925 will hold com
mencement exercises May 2S. An I'M
usual coincidence is noted in this
years graduating class, namely that
there are six boys and six girls. Those
who will receive diplomas are: Mile
Chadwick, Albert Crawford, Lydia
Kivisto. Arvi Lehti. Mamie Lehto,
Sam Scarpelli. Susie %Scarpelli. Luella
Tate. Percy G~routage, Alice Hodgson
John Rodda and Roy Rider.
Great preparations are under way
for the annual Junior-Senior ban
uuet which is to be given May 2
by the Junior Glass. The students
will attend the Guild May Day dance
at the opera house after the banquet.
An enjoyable affair of the week
, 1925-04-30
matter may be heard.

matter may be heard.
CHESTER II. KELLY,
Administrator of the estate
of John Kelly, d e c e a S e d.
First publication April 30, 1925.
Fourth publication May 81, 1925.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-26
.PIMPLY? WELL, DON 7 Be
People Notice 1t. Drive Them
Off With DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets

pimply face will not embarrass
you much longer if yOu get package
of DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. The
skin should begin to clear after you
have taken the tablets a few nights.
Cleanse the blood, bowels and liver
with DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the
successful substitute for calomel;
there's no sickness or pain after taking
them.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets do that
which calomel does, and just as effec-
lively, but their action is gentle and
safe instead of severe and irritating.
No one who takes Olive Tablets is
ever cursed with dark brown taste ="
bad breath. dull, listless, mo
good" feeling. constipation, torpid liver,
bad disposition or pimply face
Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable
compound mixed with olive Oh; you
will know them by their olive color.
DR.. Edwards spent years among pa
TENTS afflicted with liver and bowel
complaints and Olive Tablets are the
immensely effective result. Take one or
two nightly for a week See how much
better you fell and look. 15c and 30c-
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-26
NOTHlNG TO d.
THANK full FOR,
SAYS JULIET
Asylum Faces Shutdown
With State and County
Denying Support.

Julietta, county insane asylum,
had nothing to be thankful for to-
day, officials there said,
The county council has refused to
appropriate funds to operate the
institution in 1876. County commits
sioners say it is the States duty to
provide and care for the insane.
During the last General Assembly
the commissioners offered to give
Juletta to the State with the I'M
Outstanding that the State would
finance and manage it. But Govern
or Jackson refused the offer.
Superintendent Potter said he has
managed to budget his finances to
operate the institution until Dec. 81.
He may have to discharge one or
two employees to pay the others.
It's the States job to provide for
it's insane and Marion County isn't
going to be imposed upon" said
John Kitley, commissioner, who will
retire from office Dec. 81. He will
be succeeded by Cassius L. Hogle,
president county council, who is
amphatic in refusing to appropriate
funds for Julietta. Hogle. said it
was thought for awhile the State
would take over the institution and
manage it. No action has been taken
yet by the State.
On Dec. %, George A. Weaver
and his son, Windsor j. Weaver,
contractors who built Julietta, will
go on trial in Criminal Court on
charge Of presenting false claim
growing out Of the erection of the
building. Both are also charged
with perjury.
The Weavers were indicted Aug.
I, 1924 for the alleged presentation
Of claim Of $17,673.25 for work and
material said to have been provided
in the erection Of Julietta. Both are
at liberty on $4,000 bonds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-26
DENTAL CLINIC
Install. LIN TION
is POSTPONED
Society Contends City
Hospital Head Should
Be Retained.

Fearing q return 70 the spoils
system in city hospital management,
a committee Of the Indianapolis Den
tai Society has decided to defer
installation of a dental clinic at the
hospital until it becomes known
definitely who is 10 rule the institu-
ton under the John l.. DuVall adj
ministration, il became known to-
day.
DR.. w. J. Mccullough, dental So
ciety president, is chairman of the
committee.
The dental organization had voted
to equip a clinic at a cost of $1,000
and provide attendants, but halted
action when it became known DR..
Cleon Nafe may be dismissed for
purposes of political expediency. The
dentists contend Nafe has made a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-26
Marriage Licenses

q Elmer Gard9er q 1895 1899 + J yBi 3
Gale. stenographer.
John A; Esselman. 20; 2979 Hillside. "a
domestic.
Darl McClintic, 81. 4o2 Chadwick, con
ductor: Lula P. Anderson, 20, 1o44 Wood
lawn.
n Gasaf n F8Eas9 e. l d4'G sa 4ad
maohinist; cara FrsA B. Fisher. 10. Col Il.
Twenty-Fourth. bookkeeper.
Eddie j. Washburn, 21. $50 River,
candy maker; Adeiia H. Smith 10, sol
Arbor, packer.
Daniel Poe IS. city. dairy man; Lillian
j. Stone %. city, waitress.
1u Gaa cha HoY Vs. 1872 81 SssSS de Ind
Harry sagalowsll!y, 80. Is W Raw: Rose
Listno D Johnson %. SOP Douglass,
metal worker; Theresa A. Gallagher. "a.
304 Douglass.
chinist; Anna E. Owens, 10. 1912 Gin
Der, clerk.
Victor G. Mallody. 81. 1902 s. Merid.
ian. salesman: Mary e. Williams, so. 1888
Fletcher, clerk.
man; Inoma Simpson. 26 Champaign. III.
M5T srSsrt 1 snS snd1s b s ss gard ser
ographer.
Heels F9yq NS GEan g. l 91S u " F FbSis
Third, stenographer
Harry 0, Williams, 40. $40 W Twenty
2916 Northwestern.
Lawrence X. Roberts, 81 S4S 5. Noble.
claim investigator; Marie w, Burmann. II,
River Park. Ind, stenographer.
agent; Emma C. Redding, IS. city. stem
ographer.
Herbert J. Wright. q, All Leeds.
hosiery mills; Elizabeth S. Dunn. 20 3O37
Meredith, biller.
Mary j. Ewheeler, Is. city DOMESTIC 'iH''
T. Robert Walden "a. 414O College,
salesman: Martha Moorman. 20. 617
Park, clerk.
Arthur De Mgnbrun. 80. 1925 Madison,
vision.
Charles W. williams. %, 1927 n. Tai
@ R2t 81 TSs5 n r Artist SraGs A New"
boreF annah s. Carlson rise 40 40. ety. %f maid
:. Samuel +. CUNNINGHAM, 81. 2233
iN,opthWY1estern, operator; Neoma Deltz. ~
- Chalmers f. Brown 80. $50 Middle Dr.,
M1ooSrgsh Place engineeri Gode a. supp
son, auto, dealer; Emma NJ. Meyer, "a,
Gil6ert F sublett. 81. .657 Holly, stock
keeper; Dorothy M. Weist. 10. 637 Holly.
1'' wilmer f2l'i " Gerrtpger. 20. 1929 W. Mich
V Damon Dame Q o. Bailey, %. 2527 College, .ac,
countant; Mildred l. Askers %. 1908
Congress, Iboolykeeper. e,o 1900
auto Ea eamP F NG G6Pnn q SAG arnold Afh'%4
1924 E. Washington. waitress.
af9@ Sea f9 aer e Cora J. sS SaSsF" 3D.
Il N. IrVingtOn.
IHdi::t machinist; Pearl Jones is, city
" Thomas Wilson Jr.. 26. 1861 Belefon-
tame, telephone, operator: Eva F. Wilson,
boTel: Luerctia Jones. IS. 2454 Ethel. do
e HG'r ka6er Ssh g. Myers ys 81 P $50
rhy bap par TIARA e. g. h s ~ IT, 5wig sf5
Roosevelt. stenographer. -,
Rss 4 sq'h E. K5 RSTeD1Ei !5 S4a
Roosevelt. bool1ke9eper; - haze
f Ora Mdr hn$t Ttu Na 49, s6o5 E. c YER
mont, domestic.
Joseph A Calbert cSS;io,,3 81 ProsRefcctt,
mas 15:a Anna s%GteF ai+s$o d$$ PaTf
ratir 9s'd Florence f. GRADER, IS, 200
Beliefontaine. E.. 90 roo mutt
tenth. advertiser, Mary L. Robertson. 80
" Roy Tisby. Is. 415 E. Walnut, llnitter;
i'i Donald A. Richey. %. 1921 n. Adams,
tir,' worker; Mary E. Bovine, 20. 81 s.
Homer Fl. Thompson 90. 1928 E. Wash
ss PrabGman oic Ber T62 "altman IS
Oscra F. Watson. FL Ben Davis, Ind,
bus driver Dorothy r. Wells. 10. Ben
Homer G. Gwiden. 81. 1925 Roosevelt;
Ann9FN. BMeher, 80 306 E, Terrace. 90
boulevard. Rosa L. Davidson. 90 1871
II ighland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-26

brilliant record and has the conf
dence of doctors and dentists.
1t is understood the dentists and
physicians also are backing retention
of DR.. Herman G. Morgan as city
health officer.
Duvall has named DR.. Richard 7.
Poole to succeed Nafe at the hospital.
Poole is considered a friend Of
George V. Coffin, Republican boss.
Nafe is strongly favored by mem
bers of the Indianapolis Medical So
ciety and there is talk that a
resolution will be introduced urging
Duvall to retain him as superin-
tendent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-26
TO PRINT ORDINANCE

John w. Rhodehamel, city clcrll,
today was preparing to contract
with the Indianapolis Commercial to
print the building code ordinance
Tor $4,000. Mayor Shank signed an
ordinance authorizing publication
Wednesday after he had been in
formed by the State board Of ac-
counts the appropriation was legal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-26
FIRE DAMAGES HOMES
Incendiary Bug Suspected of Setting
One Blaze-Damage $4,000.

Sparks caused $1,000 damage. at
the home of 1. w Miller, 334O N.
Capitol Ave-, late'{ Wednesday.
Flames spread to 1884 Capitol Ave,
and damaged the home of II. H.
Cline about $50. Both were two
story frame dwellings.
A pyromaniac is suspected Of
setting fire to the home of E. Carrico.
1903 Na-noun st. The story and a
balf frame dwelling was damaged
about $4,000, fire officials said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-26
INDIANA BOYS MEET

BIZ Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind, Nov. &c.
About 600 boys from over Indiana
are arriving here today for the an
nual three day Y. NJ. c. A. confer
ence of older boys. A banquet viii
be held Friday. Dad" Elliott and
Charles Taft will be principal
sneakers
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-02-27
Suspect Held as
Prowler Chief
Police Believe They Have
Leader of Gang; Valuable
Loot Found.

With the arrest Thursday OF Sam
Nadle. 20l6 Davenport street, Omaha
police believe they have captured the
leader of n gang Of providers which
has been operating for many months
In Kansas City and Omaha.
Nadle and his wife were arrested at
their home, where officers found
large quantity Of iewelry. silverware,
cameras and other articles. Initials
on much of the silverware had been
scratched off.
Discovery Of an envelope addressed
to Nadle at Kansas City address
led police to connect him with an al
legged gang whose operations were
revealed with the arrest OF two men
last November. These men, who are
now at the county jail awaiting trial,
lived at the same address in Kansas
City as was given on Nadle's letter.
At the time Of their arrest, these
two men told police they were men,
bers of gang headed by Max
operating in Kansas City and Omaha.
One member Of the ring would go TO
the other city and locate homes ana
stores which could easily be bur-
glarized. The other members would
follow later and commit the robbeiies.
Police are investigating to learn II
Nadle may be the Max" named by
these men.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-02-27
SCHOOL BOARD TO
NAME ARCHITECT

A conference of members of the
Board of Education has been called
by President r. A Van Orsdel for
Friday night, when decision on selec.
ton OF an architect for the grad da
school building program will probably
be made.
The committee on buildings and
grounds will accept bids on additions
TO South High school until Thursday
at p. m. The advisory committee
Of the Building and Owners and
Managers association. with Max I.
Walker OF the building and grounds
committee OF the school board. has
made inspection Of several schools.
No recommendation were received
from the committee.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-02-27
JOHN PESEK WILLING TO WRESTLE
DODGE CITY GRAPPLER ON WINNER
TAKE ALL BASIS AT AUDITORIUM
Stecher Arrives in Town Attend Hansen-Pesek Finish
Contest Here Friday Nighi-Gus Kallio, Weterweight
Champ, to Wrestle Billy Meyers in Semi Windnp

ming Hansen's shoulders to the mat
that he informed Promoter Jake Isaac
son of the Douglas county post of the
American Legion. promoter of the
match. that he is ready to meet Joe
Stecher, so-called scissors king, In
a finish match on a winner-take-all
basis at the Auditorium, should he
Pesek) beat Hansen tonight.
Tie Ravenna tNeb.l heavyweight
wrestler also says he Is willing to
wager the Stechers several thou
sand dollars that he can beat Joe
Stecher in finish match.
The Douglas county legion post
will try to get Stecher and the win
ner Of t0night's match together
Saturday morning for the sole pur-
pose of signing for a finish match
at the Auditorium in March.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-02-27
GIRLS INTERCLUB
DEBATES AT TECH

Interclub debates for girls Of Tech
nical High school will be held Monday
at the high school when the school
cup will be awarded.
The Cogide affirmative team in
oludes Anne Rothenberg, Eleanor
Crafidell and Mary Claire Shames. The
Coglde negative team includes Eta
Frisch. Pansy Brown and Sylvia
Svoboda.
The opposing team, the Prinar club,
is Neva Russell, Luella Hansen and
Florence Taminesian for the affirma-
tive, and Marionvia Bernstein, Ar.
line Shalberg.
In 1921 the cogide won the cup and
In 1922 each club won one debate. The
Prinar club won the prize in 1928 and
in 1924 each club won one debate.