davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-06-03
Second Dempsey Comes to Judgment

Theirs win be meeting with International flavor such
the Carpenter Dempsey and FrpoDempsey fights both well
paronizsd by the public but for no better as good
he deserves such distinction anything other than facial
resemblance is be taken standard Shmelng neither hits
like Dempsey but he learning many Jacks
traits such his weaving and bobbng However the much
managed German still young enough master many of the
technical and which have been Dempseys
The woodhopper wadern such Heeney and fears
nothing which creeps crawls walks He has stood the
against who ouweghed him by 80 40 pounds and
doesn't know what it to turn back.
He is disciple of the ancient theory of taking 10 to give
These fellows always dangerous Pacno has had some
elder Both have been rappng the door of fame and either
hard enough three weeks henethe world will be at their
feet-answering.
The Washington times., 1929-06-03
Gorilla" Jones Faces
MellO in Return Bout

STON, June 8. Gorilla"
Jones, of Akron, Ohio, makes his
debut in Hub ring tonight in the
1O.round return engagement with Al
Mello, New England welterweight
champion, at the Boston Garden.
In their first meeting at Madison
Square Garden recently, Jones pulled
one of the biggest fistic upsets in
months when he had Mello, consid-
cred by many as outstanding chal-
glenger in welterweight circles, out
no his feet for several rounds, scor-
ing two knockdowns,
The Washington times., 1929-06-03

Outscoring the Brc wnies, to i
before a Sabbath crowd of $4,000,
Walter, Johnson's hopefuls made
possible the first win of the season
falling Irving Hadley's way.
II there's a happier heart than
that belonging to Hadley today it
must be possessed by two other
guys. At least Bump" thinks so.
''What the whale OF differ.
ence q few breaks n1ake!' he re-
marked IaugEingIy in the locker
room after yesterdays exhibit
tiOn." Try losing seven games,
s Osme of 'em tough, and then
come back with win like to-
days. Then you'll know exact
" how / feel!''
There was plenty of whoopee
raised among members of the Griffs
following that spectacular battle.
The boys, who have been pulling
for Hadley to come through, re-
garded this performance as a red
letter event and are confident that
it is the fore-runner for many we'll
pitched games to come.
BY delivering in this fashion
Hadley made good the confidence
placed in him by Manager Walter
johnson. who has kept shooting
him back for more after each lick
ing. Also he convinced himself that
he can go the route, something he
has failed to do previously.
Some brainy base running by
Stuffy Stewart figured in the ninth
inning runmaking. After Joe
Cronin had opened with a lusty
double to left and shifted to third
on Judges sacrifice bunt, Stewart
was substituted as a pinch runner.
While Blaeholder wound up
Stuffy started for the plate like
a flash and was almost on top
Of Schang when Hapes dumped
a perfect scarifice bunt down
the third base line, Jack reach
ing first while Stewart rushed
across.
Some more fast work had sent
the Griffmen into a tie in the
eighth after the visitors had sailed
out ahead with run in the first.
The Washington times., 1929-06-03
CALL MAIN $3.50
ASK FOR AN AD TAKER
COLLECTION MADE AFTER
PUBLICATION
Legal Notices
JOHN D. sADLER. Attorney

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA. Holding Probate Court.
give notice: That the subscriber. of the
District of Columbia. has obtained from
the Probate Court of the District of CO.
estate of James n. Hunter. late of the
District of Columbia. deceased. All per.
sons having, claims against the deceased
with the vouchers thereof legally authen-
ticated, to the subscriber. on or before the
they they MAJ NAV I by " law BE- e. excluded Guided from from ali ali
benefit Of said estate.
Given under my hand this goth day of
sofa 23rd ST. n. W. Attest: THEODORE
COGSwELL. Register of Wills for the Dis
trict of Columbia. Clerk Of the Probate
CouFt
The Washington times., 1929-06-03
(Continued from Page 49,

lContinued Page 80
this altrstic fight suggng mauing aggressive
entertainment is provided.
heavyweight market ready for smashing
leader who likes to his lying prone at his feet
sashing knockout bristng fight which shall 60 the limit
develop worthy of being placed the pedestal
awaits him. will be well worth the effort necessary to gain
Schmelng knows this and does Paolno.
The heavyweight division has been dead long enough and they
delegated put life into it. helping the
milk fund.- this pair of huskes help themselves to lofty
place the pugl world and each has promised to outdo
himself for such dual
The Washington times., 1929-06-03
Penn Oarsmen Workout
Over 'Keepsie Course

POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y June 3.
Here week ahead of schedule.
the University of Pennsylvania oars-
men were to take their initial work
out on the Hudson today in
preparation for the intercollegiate
regatta on the gath. The Columbia
crews are also here and the Navy
crewsters are due in midweek.
The Washington times., 1929-06-03

The way to reinstatement win be
opened by putting Iowa on proba-
tion for the present. with the pro-
visol that If alleged abuses are cor
rected before January H. 1880, the
date set for IoWa's expulsion from
the conference, the school win be
reinstated to its, former standing.
aowa's restoration, however. win
be- made contingent upon its prom
ise. to eliminate all 'slush funds"
and aid to athletes either through
the. school or from outside sources.
The conference also may ask
Iowa to remove George Bres-
nahan as director of intercOl.
Iegiate, and possibly, as track
cOach.
Iowa, it is believed, would pro.
test the removal of Bresnahan,
since Athletic Director e. II. Lauer
declared at Iowa city that he had
accepted the post only on condition
that Bresnahan take charge Of in
&ercollegiate athletics.
s'Unless definite proof is produced
Mt. Chicago that Mr.. Bresnahan has
directly engaged in proselyting or
aiding in subsidizing athletes"
Latler was quoted as saying, Il
must refuse to ask his resignation.
Revelation of some Of the evidence
The faculty committee has gathered
substantiates the general belief
throughout the conference that
Iowa's guilt had been established
epnclusively before action was taken.
= Most of the evidence is in the form
Of, communications between promi-
Ment alumni, coaches and other
members Of the university admins
tration.
One letter, which forms the
backbone Of the conferences
charges, mentioned the name Of
~ Irving Nelson, sophomore drop
licling star, who booted the.
goal after touchdown that de-
feated Minnesota, to s, last
year.
The letter read in part:
Think / have lined UP two good
boys from Omaha-Nelson. Omaha
Tech, and Mullen, Omaha South.
Both real boys and stand over 6 feet.
Nelson talks Illinois, but said he
would drop off and see me. If he
does, it's good-by Ill.
A'.s' Am trying to gather some funds,
ana it's coming slowly. but anything
VII help"
Mullen, Bresnahan said, is not in
school at Iowa. Nelson, however. is
one Of the men on whom Football
C.0ach InZwersen counts heavily
next fall.
1, Another letter bore similar re-
flection on L. D. Weldon, who trans
ferred from Graceland College last
9All and is completing his freshman
course at Iowa this spring. Weldon
Is promising track and field star.
The Washington times., 1929-06-03
Around the
Radio DiaIs
BEST PROSPECTS
by BEN WADE

a.sB n. ni,--Helen NuEent and
Ray Hunter tNHMAL. 476l.
f:2O D. m.--David Martin, bari-
tone tWOI., 220l.
$3.50 .. m.-SOns Of Americas
Revolution Program (WJsV, 2Ob)'
The Washington times., 1929-06-03
Bids and Proposals

DEPARTMENT s|! OF THE THE gNTEIRIoE. gI
Ss Dspartmns az s. interior & until @
p. M, Tuesday. June 1S 1929. for fur
nishing ali materials and labor for con.
MStrnctins str at = Saint Ehzabeths % & Hospital. SlI
gical building. with. connecting corridors.
including roads, walks and drainage: also
for moving the present one,story Con.
be performed in accordance with draw.
ings and apecifieations. This work viii
include pd,n FsnfGrseS sSncrss
stone work. east stone. marble work. floor
and wall tile. terrazZo floors. liDoleum
floors. iron work. steel sash. steel stairs.
ventilators. metal lathing. plastering, car.
pentry. metal weather strips. insect
screens. painting. glazing. hardw are. plumb.
vator, and outside sewer. water steam and
electric distribution system. Separate bids
win be received for electric elevators, all
considered only from individuals firms or
corporations possessing satisfactory flnan:
cial and technical ability. equipment and
oFganlzatlon % % I'M insure 9 sneS6y p S0mpie9SSn ION
records of bidders for expedition and salts
factory performance on contracts OF SIM
liar character and magnitude to be care
tons may be obtained upon application to
the Construction Division. q. 8. Veterans'
Bureau, ROOM 504. Arlington buIIO1ng,
Washington. d. c. A certified check for
$75 payable to the Treasurer of the United
States will be required as . guaranty of
the safe return of the plans loaned. The
right 10 reserved to reject any or all bids.
waive technical defects accept one part
and reject the other as the interests of
the Government may require. Proposals
must be securely enVeloped. marked PRO.
posal for construction ami completion of
Medical and Surgical building. Saint Eliza
beths Hospital" and be addressed to the
Secretary of the Interior, Washington.
b. G. JOS. NJ DIXON. First Assistant
OFFICE or THE EXECUTIVE OFFICER.
Arlington Memorial Bridge Commission
Navy Building. Washington, D. C.-Sealed
bids will be received In this office until IL
A. NJ. Standard Time, June 20. 1929. and
then publicly opened In Room 1913, Navy
Building. for. the furnishing. finishing, and
delivering of the granite facing for the
Bridge Plaza and Approach structures at
the Washington end of the Arlington
Memorial Bridge. Work will be let in
three contracts. as follows: No. 81, plain
ashlar. steps and eurbs. 1000 cubic feet:
No. 50. plain ashlar. rusticated ashlar. and
voissoir blocks 5000 cubic feet: and No.
33. coping and halustrade courses 81 900
cubic feet. Further information upon APP
plicatiOn.
The Washington times., 1929-06-03
NEARBY STATIONS

| WMAL-BaltlHOre-
6:0O-Dinner Music.
T:0O-N. B. G. System.
s:Oo-The Marylanders.
10:00-The Pattersons
5:30-Duke E1lington's Jungle Band,
s:0o-Suburban Club Ginger Boys.
6:SO-South American and Spanish
Orchestra.
7:0O-MuSical ViEnettes.
7:30-Ceco Courfers.
g:00-Physica1 Culture Hour.
S:3O-vita phone Jubilee Hour.
s:oO-sergei Kotiarsky Mathilde
s:sO-Goidsn Grown Minstrel Mem
ories.
1o:OO-Paramount Hotel Orchestra.
1O:3O-Panchos Orchestra.
WPG-Atlantic City-11OO-272
7:3O--Scores; dinner music.
7:S0-HawaiiGn Music; Songs.
9:16-Concert orchestra.
S:00-Musical program.
10 :00-Dance music.
WOR-NeWark-71O.A
6:O0-Uncle Don.
7:o0-Musical Vignettes.
7:3O-Ceco Couriers.
8:O0-Physica: Culture Hour.
S:30-Vitaphone Jubilee Hour.
S:O0-Joint Recital. violin and plano.
9:30-Night Club Roman:es.
1O:O0-Organ; Orchestra.
WFBR-BaltimOfe--1
6:00--Swanee Orchestra.
7:00-Time; weather; kozak sports
talk.
7:15--Talk under auspices OF East
End Improvement Association.
7:sO-To be announced.
S:15-Michelangelo Converse, trum-
peter
s:se-Agnes c. Heinz. soprano; Eliz-
abeth Campbell pianist.
s:45--Chester MahI. pianist
s:00-Loulse Jenkins, violin: William
H. Mattison, Jr., piano.
s:15-Musical Arts Trio.
10:00-Correct time; weather forecast.
10O3-Rio Rita Orchestra.
WEAF+New YOrk-66O-454.3
4:30-Bill and Jane.
5:o0-Sherry's Music; Scores.
6;00--"The World Today"
7:00--Voice Of Firestone.
7:30-Gypsies.
s:30-Motors Party.
9:30-Empire Builders.
1O:00-Opera, Russian Shadows."
11:00-Spitalny's Music.
WPAP-New YOfIt--1O1O-207
S:00-Varied Program.
11:O0-Loew's Theater; organ,
WCAU-Philadelph
6:00-Dinner Program; Markets.
6:30-Cathay Orchestra
e:30-MemOries
,7:00-Columbia Network.
1O:i9-Palais dor Orchestra
10:S0-Walton. Orchestra.
Opportunities to invest in economical
characterization aRa nRNoa.S a. NoRa~Aa
The Washington times., 1929-06-03
CIVIC GROUP TO MEET

LYON PARK. June 3.-The
monthly meeting of the Arlington
County Civic Federation will be
held tomorrow night in the Lyon
Park community house at o'clock.
William c. Hull will preside.
The Washington times., 1929-06-03
'NAY ISPAVEDFORI IOWA'S
Re TURN To- BIC 10

CHICAGO, June 3.That University of Iowa, the black
sheep goat according to ones point of view of the
Big Ten Conference will be welcomed back into the fold at
tie meeting Of the Western Conference faculty meeting here
tomorrow. appeared probable today.
The Washington times., 1929-06-03
Fast Footwork Aids Hadley
III Turning Back Browns
Bv Bob Thayer

Boosted sixth place result of yesterday ninth
inning finish over the ST. Louis Browns, the Washington
Grffmen today hopeful of gaining edge Dan
Howleys econdplace warriors in the third game OF their
series at the Georgia Avenue stadium.
The Washington times., 1929-06-03

VN3MlMB ION. y w -
RUNS batted in-Rice, Manush, Hayes.
S arnn,n OA'e rhrse - maze bitsGSTct,owa% aGe
GOslIn, Schultz. Sacrifice hits-Rlce,
Judge. Double plays-CrOnin to Hayes
to Judge. Left ON bases-St. Louis
4: WashingtOn Z. Base ON balls
off HadIey 2; off BlAehOIder 2. Struck
0ut-By HadIey .: by BlaehOldeR /.
Umpires-McGOwan Connolly and Camp
bell. Time Of game 1:44.
The Washington times., 1929-06-03

OppOrtunlties to invest IN economical
transportation are offered In keday'R
Classified Sda by leading used ear meR-
chants Sf Washlngton.
The Washington times., 1929-06-03
CHAIN PROGRAMS

CHAIN RhOnnAmD
sac y. m.-ROxy's Gang (N.B.C.).
New York (WJZ, WRC. WBZA,
.. m.-VOIce Of FIrest0ne (N.B.
C.1. New York (WEAF, WRC,
WEEI, VITO. WAR, etc.); Mmal-
cal vignettes (CoIuwbia), WMAL,
1850 D. ma. and r. Gypsies IN.
B.C.l, New York lWEAF. WRC,
WEEl, WT4C, WAR, etc.),
$3.50 D. m.--GeneRaI Motors FAM
ily Party lN:B.C;S New York
IWEAF, WRC. WEEI. vito.
WAR, etc.); VltaphOne jubilee
Hour (CoIumbiaE (WMAL. etc.l.
p. m.--sergei kOtlareky and
MathlIde Harding (COlumbia), (,
fVVMAI,. etG.1.
10 ., m.-NatiOnal Grand Opera
(N.B.C.), New York (WEAF. WRC,
etc.);
The Washington times., 1929-06-03
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WOI-WashinGtOn-
6:4sNThs Town crier.
s:O0-The Public Service Man.
s:o3-Andy Claus.
ks:1S-The Opus Trio.
s:3o-Audrey Fern Brown. nine-year-
MD pianist.
f:11-Amos ~ Andy.
7:2o--David Martin, baritone.
7:s0--News Flashes from the wash
ington Herald.
7:4e-David Martin.
WashinEtOn-630-476
2:0O-LTApres Midi tc.B.s.1.
oo-"Modulaticps" tC.B.s.).
Ss3o-''Montreaiers" (C.B.g.).
4:0o-Miner Normal school Glss
Club and solo chorus.
4:30-Closing market prices.
44s-Helen Eugent. Raym ON
Hunter and trio tC.B,sl
s;aO-Duks EilingtOn'S JunEi" Band
k:46-Capital City Monumental
Musical Feature.
s:00-correct time.
6:00-News flashes.
6:15-Floral Ensemble.
s:+5-..Listening-in on Jimmy and
7:Oo-Musicai vignettes, Italy (c.B.s.).
7:3O-CeCO couriers (C.B.s.l.
s:Oo-Physical Culture Magazine
Hour (c.D.S.).
';''-Vtt1 W 4 phone Jubilee Hour
S:o0-Sergei Kotlarsky and Mathilde
Harding in joint recital
fCaBS,).
s:s0-Night Club Romance (c.B.S.).
10:00-Paramount Hotel Orchestra
(C.B.S,).
lo:ae-Pancho's Orchestra &C. B.s.).
WJsV-Mt. Vernon Hills, Va.-146O-205
12:so-National Farm News.
12:45-Music.
1:0e-Current Events.
1:15-Music.
1:3o-Farm ReportB
e:30-Music,
7:00-Classified Hour.
7:30-The Whoopee Trio.
S:00-The Taylor Sisters.
G:15-Studio Program.
S:30-The Roosevelt Trio.
9:00-Sons Of the American Revolu-
tion.
s:1S-The Rhythm Boys
- 9:30-Woodville Brown.
s:4S-Studio Presentation.
The Washington times., 1929-06-03
MIME. NAOMA IqsH IHqEsRHivrD
NINE. Parker

Guarantees to read your entire life. past,
present and future. She asks no questions.
but will tell you what you want to know.
matters, love- health and family affairs.
Tells the name of whom you will marry and
when: IL the one you love is true or false:
what part of the country is luckiest for you,
and inst what to do to be successful in life.
go r ST N W Look for big blue sign
The Washington times., 1929-06-03
DANCE MUSIC

k:3O n. m.-Duke selllngtOn's Or
ehestra (CB.s.; WIGAL, 476).
$50 D. m.-PaFk Central Orches-
ira (N.B.C.; WRC, 316).
10 D, m.--PRramOunt Orchestra
tC.B.S.. WMAL. 470l.
1880 p: m.-PanchO's Orchestra
(C.B.S.: WMAL, 4761.
II D. m,--SpitaIny's Orchestra
(N.B.C.: WRC. slOl.
The Washington times., 1929-06-03
Blue Ridge League

Scores Of Yesterday
(No games scheduled)
Where They Play Today
Frederick at Chambersburg.
Martinsburg at Waynesboro.
HaRerstown at Hanover.
The Washington times., 1929-06-03
MADAME HART

7TH ST. n. W.. 7O7-CIairvoyant and
palmist.S the worlds greatest. Advice
given on all affairs of life. Love marriages,
separation. speculation and divorces. or
anything causing unhappiness. One read.
ing by me will convince you.
MATTHEW DAWSON
Helps advises heas Past. present and ia.
ture. 1913 Adams Mil Rd n W. Ad 6373.
Opp LAiglon tower Holland Flower Shop)
The Washington times., 1929-06-03

COLORED WOMAN, cook and gen. house
worker: good pay. 2124 Ga. Ave. NV.
COOKS. maids. waitresses. q h.W. part
tA"As w0Fl4eFs. leST i4th ss.
The Washington times., 1929-06-03
WAsHTNGTON

Total .......:..so 2 9 81
The Washington times., 1929-06-03

INSTRUCTION COURSES 40
AUTO DRIVING taught quickly. old reli-
able white driver. 81 per hour; permits
secured at any time. Call North TAO.
AUTO DRIVING taught quickly: parking
permits. etc. by patient and reliable ins
struct0r. ThompsOn's Garage. Dec. 1855.
EXCEPTIONAL Short Courses. Inquire to-
day. BOyd's School. 1888 g NV. M. 1855
New Britain herald., 1929-05-08
City Items

Complaint was made to the police today by the janitor of the Wash ington school that several windows in the building were broken last night.
 At 11:30 o'clock last night, Lieu tenant Samuel Bamforth was noti- fled by telephone that a man named McCune. who had escaped from Nor wich state hospital, was at 190 North street. Officer Hellberg inves- tigated but did not find the man. Today. it was learned that he had been released from the hospital and was not wanted.
 Miss Elsie Gourson of 42 Hartford avenue is confined to New Britain General hospital where she under went slight operation.
 The regular meeting of Pride Cir cle, Lady Foresters. will be held Thursday evening at 8 o'clock in Red Mems hall, PIT Main street. Busi- ness of importance will be transact cd.
 William c. and Minnie Ptolomey have sold through. the agency of Carlson & Carlson, their farm and poultry business in Plantsville to Mary V. Spain of this city.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-08
either" said Sister Martina, mother superior at the school.
 Winner Native Of This City

either" said Sister Martina, mother superior at the school.
 Winner Native Of This City Teresa was born in New Britain. She is 15 years old. When she was six her mother died. She now lives with her father and stepmother. sis ter Marion and brother Antonio. She is secretary of her class and rates as good student in her school. She hopes that her father will be able to send her to business college when she graduates from grammar school. She admits that she has no hope of going to college.
 She was taken to school this morning by the spelling bee editor. As soon as the car stopped at the schoolyard it was literally covered with children who swarmed all over running board, lenders. hood and everywhere a child could hang on.
 Unusual composure and confid- ence won the match" said MT. Slade this morning. He said he had been watching Teresa all through the contest and was satisfied that her ability to retain her composure was what helped her win.
 She's nice girl. I'm glad she won" Thus did Rose Zevin declare her sportsmanship as she left the hall,
New Britain herald., 1929-05-08
FAIR CONSTANCE | WEDS AGAIN TODAY
Townsend Netcher to Become
 Her Third Husband

Beverly Hills. Cal. May R - 1 Constance Talmadge, vivacioua screen actress. made ready for her marriage today to Townsend Netch- CT, Chicago merchant, at the home of her sister, Mrs. Buster Keaton.
 keaton, film comedian. was to give her in marriage, while Mrs. Keaton and another sister. Norma Talmadge, were chosen as matrona of honor. A number of close friends, mostly film folk. had invitations to the wedding.
 Miss Talmadge had been married previously to John Pialoglou. tobac- co magnate, and Captain Alastair Macintosh, both of whom she di- vorced. Netcher had been married to Gertrude Selby. an actress. and divorced her recently.
 Honeymoon plans were indefinite. the couple expecting to go immedi- ately to the Santa Monica. Cal, , home which Netcher has built for his bride,
New Britain herald., 1929-05-08

Anderson Flee. O., I63 Arch st. Gutran 4 I'njew ski. Broad 4 Grove >t>. .ANcirod P,,ar.. 36 Broad st. East st. Phar.. 1x3 Dwight st. Barry < ISamfar.h. 1S Main >i. Lshrer Hdwe. 4 p;Iectricai O., 154 F.
 Main St.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-08

R. J. Greenberg of 66 Hartford avenue, says in his, or is it her, let ter. to the silhouette editor: Truly I should gnash by teeth if I didn't guess the Nash dealer-it is 'more'n' enough to distinguish Moran" He, or is it she. had no difficulty in identifying John B. Moran, dealer in Nash and other automobiles, and his. or Is it she, letter is rather clever. We think. How does this strike you? ''The silhouette in Tuesdays paper is that of John R. Moran, local deal- CT for DeSoto and Nash cars. and of other popular makes of automobiles. MT. Moran came into prominence some time ago when he sold an au- tomobile for one cent, to Raymond Carlson. Mir. Moran's place of busi- ness is on Church street. He was formerly with North & Judd Mfg. Co.,, but left their employ to go into business for himself. Truly, I should gnash my teeth if l didn't guess the Nash dealer-it is more'n' enough to distinguish Moran
 We thought you'd agree, and the $1 awaits R. J. Greenberg at the Herald office.
 Tonight we are showing you a man prominent in public life. His father, in another city, was a red-hot democrat, but he is an equally ener- getic follower of the G. 0. F. He has been in public office for many years and there are goodly number of voters who have said with the strongest weapon they possess. tha he should have a more important office. Manufacturing. church ac- tivities and politics keep him a busy man. Who is he?
New Britain herald., 1929-05-08

he was the age of Teresa, was I poverty stricken boy residing on the sunny shores of Italy.
 Fortune has not smiled very broadly upon Mir. Chiaravalloti and today his sole worldly possessions include a horse and dilapidated Wa gon which he uses to haul ashes and do other odd jobs. and a few rooms of not very pretentiOus furniture on the first floor of a tenement on Web- ster Hill.
 But the reverses of fortune were far from his mind last night. He would not have changed places with any of the crowned heads of Eu- rope. His girl was the champion speller, let the world do what it may. "There'll be big celebration tonight" he confided.
 Rose Zevin finally made her way back to the platform and was pre- scented with a fountain pen, the gift of the Adkins Printing Co. Raymond Augustyn who won a savings bank deposit of $5 as the gift of the Com mercial Trust O.. disappeared and did not receive his gift until today.
 Tercsa's Teachers Elated
 There was no rest for the nuns at the St. Joseph's convent. A few minutes after the close of the con- test Rev. Father Lawlor telephoned the result to Rev. John J. keane. Rev. John F. Donohue, pastor of St. Joseph's church was out of the city. Father keane notified the nuns in the convent. Until late hour last night the same telephone kept ringing. This morning before : o'clock the entire eighth grade school, led by Roderic Linnehan and Mary O"Brien. who were proud in their defeat that the prize had come to their school, went into the church for an early mass. accom- panied by the new champion. We've a1l promised to go to mass every day during the month of May out of gratitude" confided Teresa.
 Father Donohue has promised to suspend school for one day and take the whole crowd for picnic. "The children won't let him forget 1t