davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-12-02
BY FRANCIS J. POWERS.

OHIcAGO, December 2.-Possi-
bi'ity that Great Britain may
" declare moratorium on the
biennial Walker Cup matches,
that are due TO be played in
this country next September, will be
highly disappointing to Americans. Pres
ent economic conditions in Great Bri-
tain are given as the reason for con-
sidering a temporary cessation of the
international amateur team matches
that had their birth in 1922.
Speculation as to the makeup of the
1882 United States Walker Cup team
has caused considerable gossip among
golf followers since the national anna
teur championships at Beverly in Sep
tember. The United States has been the
victor in every Walker Cup duel, but
the old guard who played so valiently
in previous matches no longer is avail
able and it is known that United State
Golf Association officials were consider
ing the selection of a young team to OPP
pose the British next Summer.
OF the stars who repeatedly repulsed
the attack of British amateurs, only
Francis Ouimet and Harrison Johnston
still are among the leading players OF the
country. Bob Jones and George Won
Elm have retired from the amateur
ranks; Chick Evans and DR.. Q. F
Willing no longer are among the elect
and Jess Sweetser has dropped out OIL
major competitions.
Ouimet Picked to Lead.
In the plans for the 1882 team Francis
Ouimet generally was conceded the
honor OF captaining the United states
team. That is an honor that should
have fallen to Ouimet before this time
One Of the grandest of all golfers, his
record over an 18-year period should
have been sufficient to win him the
captaincy, but others were given the
preference. Now as national amateur
champion it no longer can be denied
him
Don Moe and George Voigt both have
competed in previous Walker Cup
matches and are certainties for the 1882
contest, If it is played. Moe Is one of
the coming amateurs of the country and
.Volgt still must be rated among our
Leading amateurs, although his record
Tor the past season was rather barren
With Ouimet, Moe, Voigt and Johnston
available, the team would have a
foundation Of experience that is needed
in international play
The other members would he selected
mainly from the younger amateurs who
have come up during the past two vesrs
That group would include Billy Howell
the Richmond boy, who reached the
semi-finals of the 1881 amats sn.
Maurice McCaythy; Gus Moreiand, the
caever Texan: CharAe 6caver. the STAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-12-02
GERMANS WIN AT TENNIS

VIVA DEL MAR, Chile, December 2
H1.-Irmgard Rost and Cilly Aussem
Of Germany won singles matches in
their international tennis series against
Chile.
Fraulein Rost defeated Ana LLAMA,
81, 81, and Fraulein Aussem de-
feated Loreto Llama, Go, 60.
Egon Schonherr and Fraulien Rost de-
feated Guillermo Condor and Fraulein
Aussem in a one-set mixed doubles test,
"A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-12-02
City of Detroit buys l37 new FORD cars
Hundreds now in use prove low cost of operation

these l37 new Ford cars represent one of the
largest deliveries ever made to a municipality
at one time. Twenty-one radio-equipped Ford
scout cars were traded in on this purchase. They
mad been operated day and night for two years
In heavy traffic and all kinds of weather.
their individualrecordsr ranged from IS, 434
miles to l43, 1913 miles, with grand total of
@'zo5'o97 miles. The operating cost of the FL
cars was 2.284 cents mile - less than 2 l Is
cents This cost included all fuel, oil, tires,
pairs and every other item except depreciation
and insurance.
vi o77 Ford cars in Detroit City service, the
'oo IN the Police Department travelled total
u o'o9l,937 miles during the past fiscal year,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-12-02
Campolo kayoed
Into Retirement

NEW YORK, December 2 (P.-As
a result of his two-round Knockout
at the hands of Primo Camera, the
big South American heavyweight,
Victoria Campolo, has decided to
quit the ring.
He plans to sail for Buenos Aires
in a few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-12-02
COUGARS SHOW PUNCH.

Washington State College was the
only team to score on Southern Cali
fornia in the Trojans' first six Pacific
Coast Conference foot ball games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-12-02
GUEST TRAINING,

Monrad Wallgren, Everett, Wash,
jeweler and No. man in the national
1872 balkline ranking, has started train
ing for Winter billiard tournaments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-12-02
Varied Sports

Foot Ball.
Colorado Teachers, 7; Colorado
Aggies, 0.
William Jewell, 6; Missouri Teach
ers, 0.
Pro Hockey.
Detroit 2; Syracuse !.
Cleveland, 3; Buffalo l.
Pittsburgh, /: London (Ontario), o.
Duluth, 2; st. Louis, /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-12-02
PICKING GOLF LEADERS
Chevy Chase Club Selecting Five
for Board of Governors

Members Of the Chevy Chase Club
were to gather at the annual meeting
OF the club this afternoon at the New
Willard Hotel to vote on candidates for
i've members of the board of governors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-12-02

JUST ANOTHER KURTH.
Joe Kurth, Notre Dame tackle, is the
Youngest OF IL children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-12-02

~ HICAGO, December 2-Possi-
biity that Great Britain may
Y declare a moratorium on the
biennial Walker Cup matches,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-12-02

strength, stamina and freedom from replace
ments and repairs. The individual car buyer as
we'll as the purchasing department of city or
business cannot afford to ignore the proved
economy of the Ford.
FIFTEEN DIFFERENT BODY TYPFs
1880 to $40
o. o. b. Detroit, plus freight and delivery Bumper,
and spare tire extra at low cost Easy terms through
the Authorized Ford Finance Plans of the Univer.d
Credit Company
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-02-07

Texas-Pacifac Coal g on
Companys wfldcat ON
the woman's Poeket strme-
ture Ia southern Montana -
now csnentang 10-inch pipe
81 $3.50 feet. following suc-
cessfnl conple&lon o. a bat
tle with \ sremendoms water
flow ct 2.60o feet.
the flow was strongly sulphur
with fumes 50 strong that sons
d the rotary drilling crew war'
overcome. Volume il estimated
at around 10000 barrels daily
The pipe win be cemented with
about s.00o sacks and when drili-
ing resumes coring viii be start
ed, since the well is now reaching
horizons ia which productions e
expected.
Several wells have been drill
ed on this structure, brit this i
the first ID successfully see
through the heavy water HOW
which has up 20 now baen bar
rier against any investigation o.
deep sand possibilities
Location Is ia sWA sw Y a.
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-02-07
COMPANY
WnL OPERATE
SMALL WELLS

Men prominent IN northern
Montana Oh circles have organlz
Cd the Davis Petroleum. company
which win specialist in the pur-
chase and operation OF small
'stripper" oil wells.
Officials are Clarence Davis,
president: Bruce Radaean. vice
president u K. Cheadie cfe
tary and @ 6. Howard treasurer
The company plans 20 Operate
leases On which there IS small
settled production inadequats g
Warrant maintenance Of individ
uai pnmper
Activities IL oihef hrancaee q
enc o3l sndaairy are elisa pianned
bg tna eoMNang
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-02-07

According 70 q report
from the Dry Csrek. field.
Ohie on Company. which
opened the field with e 400
oOo-harzel high-srnvity cash
er, Is making sseadv PRO-
eress with It's drilling wells.
No ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, q
short distance north Of the dis
sovery well, e making hole st
$500 feet with rotary equip
ment,
No. / Margaret souders. slight
y north. Is drilling again with
cable tools after setting isM-
nch pipe 1t 1000 feet
Another rotary rig has been.
70 the field bnf tire com
,any has not announced the Ioca-I
.ion on which Il win arm.
A S., oe0-barrei storage tank
s nearing completion at the com
fcoBfinued on Page Eighf)
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-02-07

AskaIta OH Companys wen in
TIE Border oil field. halg 3 mile
south Of the nearest producer. Is
making hole at 2sl7 feet. de-
layed ia completing By caving
shales The well Is believed 70
be less than 100 feet FROM the
TOP Or the first possible PEI
sand. It's findiuep wiz aatsrm ae
the extent 81 operations a sAe
southern part 81 The Ilei8 daf
ing she romins spsins
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-02-07

eve encountered the Sam
burpt sand ~ 1000 fest
and the baller and tools
cazne np covered with light.
brown Grade o6a" Says =
message received today from
A. =. gegfrfes, whose COM
pany Is drilling . wildcat nt
THE southeastern corner Of
0lacies gational Pnrk-
According 70 the messake.
the showing continued for
about eight fees whoa the
be went ont Of me sand in-
% q brown sliale. Tea fees
Of this was drilled. then enc
bit won't into a hard hlack
Lime. believed b. dralsew %
be the Ellis.
This Ellh-asadison comsact
Is expected In shis wen r.
about 100 fce6.
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-02-07

VIII Drill On Structure Near Great Falls City
Limits West OF Wei Which Found
ShOwings 0f Oil

Plans for drilling another well on the
Black Horse Lake structure, just north of the
Great Falls city limits, were announced this
week by f. a. Pike, president Of the Lone
Star OH COMPANY of this city
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-02-07

Fight On
Measure
Expected

The Cappcr bin 20 ressrict
foroisn Oh asnportations was
approved by the senate cOzn-
nerce eonamittee Thursday
and win be pat before the
ssaaes Tor nclion lnnedlate-
". with the backing az
group 81 senators headed
BY Sohnson. republican, Of
CaIiformia
Opposition to the bin was
strong in the committee, which
approved Il BY a vote OF 3 to s.
and 10 expected 20 Be still stron-
ger IA the senate. Powerful inter
essa airs AZ work ia washlngtcn.
striving desperately % beat the
moasurs, which would be- q blow
70 those who are now intent up
ca wFaekins the independent 81
d buFying them be-
ueasA klo Of foreign oil.
E.fnAig Inmports
Tha mnasufs, offered by sena-
tor oappN republican. Kansas.
would apply al immediate llmita
sion "a imp1fla siona of pasrslsum
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-02-07
Oil Purchase Situation In
Turmoil In Northern Fields
Ohio NOw
Producing
DUN Wells

Northern Agomfana's Oh
price situnti0n Il IN more OF
less Of tusmoil this week,
With no one willing 20 haz-
ard a guess as q what coarse
events win take.
Last week the ohio on COM
pany announced It would take no
more Oh from the field and that
1t would furthermore cease
pamping It's own wells. The Ohio
has hitherto fixed the crude prieA
IA this field. maintaining II at
S1.Sg per barral until recently.
@a.2H 0fgarna
Immediately the 0Ato's an
nouncement was mada enc Maple
a refinery Al Coats aaa ahe
international (rekas c0mpauy)
ReEsnsfy al Bunbmxat baaan BID
ding fos field crude 81 Sass psr
barrel VITA ths prevfso that
those from when Il hcmgtt oil
would BE- required 10 ssgu two
gear eentract At tlsaf price.
The OHIO ID the meausains rs
sumsd pumping opsraslona "a SIS
own leasas. putting oilln storage
but taking none from leaaea
which Il dsd nos oven. IL N now
producing It's ieasea at 50 per-
cent If their oapaclty. II also
fcensinped on pase Kighsl
La gaceta., 1931-07-28
Follow the Leader
HOY Y
en- ell
TEATRO CASINO

ell fuego Sc ha declarado de nue.
We en- ell mismo lugar. La repe-
ticion de estos casos ha hecho
que ell Departments de Bonn
beros venga observandolos con
marcado interes.
Las perdidas de mayor consi
deraci6n Sc registrar en- ell te-
rritorio comprendido entire Ell
Norte de la Avenida de Michi-
gan y ell sur de la Avenida de
Buffalo, ell este de la Avenida
de Nebraska hasta Jackson
Heights.
Han habido varios incendios
en- West Tampa, Seminole
Heights y otras secciones, pero
nunca estos pueden ser COM
parados en- cantidad e intensi-
dad a los del primer distrltc
va mencionado.
La gaceta., 1931-07-28
L~OSkINCENDIOS HAN CAL
SADO PERDIDAS POR Va
LOR DE $150,000

BESIDE ell primero de Enero a
la fecha los incendios han des-
|truido en- Tampa, a~proJmada-
mente, propiedades por valor de
mas de $150,000. Los fuegos
van aumentando sistematica-
mente, de semana en- semana.
. Ell DEPARTMENT. DE Incen-
dies ha r~egistrado en- csc perio-
do de tempo 46 fuegos, y de es-
tos, La tercera parte correspon-
de a la Ciudad. Los danos reci-
bidos por esta Ultima represen-
tan del 80 al IS por ciento de la
perdida total de todos b incen-
dios.
Frecuentemente sc esta dam
do ell case de que dos incendios
Sc declaran simultaneamente en-
lugares distances entire 81, Y en-
muchas ocasiones, hasta en- tres
lugares distintos, viendose pre-
cisado ell Cuerpo de Bomberos
a subdividir sus a~ctividades.
Ell Estado mensual de los in
cendios es ell siguiente: A en- Enc
no, 7 en- Febrero, A en- Mario,
! 6 en- Abril, 6 en- Mayo, 9 en- Ju-
Mo y L en- Julio hasta ell dia de
aver.
Bajo la direction del inspec-
tor Frank Jones, ell Departa-
mento de Bomberos esta tratan-
| do in1tilmente de contener es-
ia escala progresiva.
Mas de 20 personals han 81.
do arrestadas bajo la acusa
ci6n de incendiarios, pero har
sido puestas en- libertad por Las
cortes al probar que no erar
culpables de dichos delitos. Az
tualmente existen 8 juicio'
pendientes contra individuoi
acusados de incendiariOs.
La mayoria de las alarma'
de fuego Sc han estado reel
biendo desde la media nocht
a las tres de la madrugaa, y Ii
bora mas notable de ocurren
cias es la de las 2 de la mana
ma.
Muchas veces Sc ha dado e
case. de haberse extinguido III
incendio y antes de que los a
paratos llegaran a su estaci6n
La gaceta., 1931-07-28
LADY Aston DE NUEvO
HACE GESTIONES EN- FA-
VoR DE LA ESPpSA DEL
PROFESSOR KRYNINE

Moscou, Julio 28.-Lady AS
tor puso hoy de nuevo a la con-
sider3ci6 de los oficiales del go
bierno Soviet, la petici6n que le
cablegrafiara ell professor Dimi-
tri Krynine, de la Universidad
de Yale, para que Sc interesara
en- ell case de SUI esposa, a quien
Sc lie ha negad@ permiso para sd
lir de Russia y unirse con 81 y 81
hijo en- New Haven, Estados u
nidos. La misma petici6n fue di-
rigida por ell professor a George
Bernard Shaw, quien tambien Sc
ha interesado en- ell asunto.
"No estimo Appropriate tomar
acci6n por conducto Official, di
ce, por cuanto me encuentro en-
Rubia como I'm visitante extran
jero."
La gaceta., 1931-07-28
APELADA UNA RAPIDA
DECISION DEL JUEZ PARKS

Ell juez de la Corte del Cir
quito, Mr.. Parks, rehus6 aver
expedir orden judicial contra
"a Junta de Education y con-
.ra ell Comite de a~poderados
del distrito ~escolar de Tampa,
en- procedimientos atacando la
valdez de una ley pasada ha-
&c cuatro dias y en- la cual Sc
dispone una Immediate cleo
ci6n en- 10 $40 districts del Con-
dado para fijar I'm nuevo i'm
ouesto de distrito con propo-
,itos escolares.
La orden judicial, destinada
a impedir que los oficiales es-
.olares celebrasen las eleccio-
les dentro de un periodic de
30 dias, fue presentada a nom
ire de John G.. Anderson Jr.,
Ex-Presidente del Comite del
1ondado, en- su capacidad de
,ontribuyente. Alegadas Eases
nconstitucionales aparecen en-
a queja presentada.
En- ell juicio celebrado inme-
iiatamente de presentada la
lueja, ell Sr. Anderson estuvo
| 1epresentado por C.. Edmund
Worth y la Junta de Educa-
ion por w. F. Hines.
A los treinta minutes exac~
.os de conocer la decision del
Juez Parks, ell Representative
lie Anderson presentaba una
apelaci6n ante la Corte Supre-
ma del Estado.
Aun cuando en- su opinion la
ey es unconstitutional, ell Juez
Parks neg6 la orden para pre-
,ipitar la decision de la Corte
Suprema, de manera que 81 es-
a la declara valida, las cleo,
clones puedan celebrarse den
! tro de los treinta dias.
Entire los Oficiales mencio
nados como acusados figuraI
| ell Presidente E. j. Keefe, w
M. Hartin y Paul R. Rickliter
de la Junta de Education de
tCondado, y ell Presidente Cha.
les F. Blake, A, B. Hale y }
H. Lockhart del Comite de
Distrito Escolar.
La gaceta., 1931-07-28
OTRO DECRETO DE EMER-
GENCIA FIRMADO POR
HINDENBURG

Berlin, julio 28.-El presiden
te Won Hindenburg firm6 aver
un decreto de emergencia auto
rizando a todas las personals o
corporaciones domiciliadas en-
Alemania y a todos los estados
individuales alemanes, que ten
gan dinero en- ell extranjero no
tifiquen a un departamento es-
pecial creado en- Berlin de todas
las deudas que tengan y exec
dan de $4,000 marcos. Todos los
que no cumplan esta disposition
quedaran sujetos a una multa.
Otro decreto de emergencia,
promulgado aver, autoriza al &C
bierno para participant en- las EN-
presas de negocios por medic
del nuevo banco de Aceptaci6r
y Garantfa. I'll D..
La gaceta., 1931-07-28

rODEk .aRV &seopeS NSVA CANDIDATE
CUhInASSHa ,r VIM, fssg lNSS& 1MAs ELEc-

Ell tasador de contribuciones
de la Ciudad, w. j. Twitt, anun-
clio aver SUI candidatura para la
reelection, senalando los traba:
jos realizados por su oficina CO.
mo justificativos de I'm nuevo
periodo1
Ell doncejal del\ pistrito II.
j. A. Epps, tambiela aspira a Ia
reelection. Epps fue& elegido en-
JUNO de 1880 para terminar el
periodic del fallecido Kenneth
Hamilton.
Twitt declare que apeya su
candidatura 81 actuacion como
tasador al obAner en- ell presen-
te periodic que Sc redujeran las
contribuciones a 28.701 parce-
las de terra y a 5.515 edificios.
Sus reducciones netas ascienden
a $16,977,312, como adici6n a
los 1880, 900 en- nuevos edi-
ficios Y otras construcciones.
La gaceta., 1931-07-28
DEFUNCIONES

Ramon Ibarmea, de 81 amos,
muri6 aver en- su domicilio, Ia.
avenida 120612. LIE sobreviven
su viuda, Sra. Eloisa Ibarmea,
un hijo, Reinaldo, y una hiia,
Eloisa.
Tan pronto llegue su hijo de
New York Sc fijara la fecha de.
entierro.
La gaceta., 1931-07-28
IBA q EsTA EN- LA A
GnNTINA

Buenos Aires, julio Pei
ex Presidente Carlos Ibanez sa-
lie hoy por la manana de Men
doza con rumbo a la ciudad de
Buenos Aires.
Mendoza es una ciudad situa-
da en- la frontera Chilena a la
que lego anoche y en- donde fue
recibido por las autoridades To-
Gales, ell Consul de Chile y nu-
merosos corresponsales de pc
ri6dicos.
Ibanez declare que abandond
EEL poder para evitar derrama-
miento de sangre, y que piensa
Festar en- Buenos Aires varios
dfas, 0 sea, mientras decide er
quail de las ciudades de Europa
residira en- ell future.
La gaceta., 1931-07-28
ORDEN CABALLERO DE LA
LUZ.-LOGIA LUZ DE CUBA


Sc eta a todos los miembros
de las Logias Salinas Y Cuba
para las instalaciones de esta
Logia, ell microbes 20, a las
8 p. m.
Al propio tempo Sc invita-
a todos los miembros de la Or
den para presenciar dicho &C
to y participant de los festejos
y obsequios que tendran lugar.
Fraternalmente,
A. Lopez,
Secretario.
La gaceta., 1931-07-28

La Comision de Cantina,
conserje, dependencies y de-
mas empleados del Circulo
Cubano por ell triunfo del Gran
Cabaret del proximo Sabado,
organizado por la Seccion de
Propaganda y Picnic ell Domin
go.-35c las dos fiestas.
The Washington times., 1931-10-05
CHARGED
To ATTORNEY
international Photo

= Charged with false pretenseS,
Peter P. Richardson, colored
lawyer, was arrested by Deputy
United States Marshal Sackey as
he left the Court Of Appeals
Building today.
The warrant upon which
Richardson was arrested accused
him of falsely representing to
Alberta Terrell, colored, 1860
Columbia Rd. N. w., that a writ
ten paper given to her to sign
last December % was a deed of
trust to secure money when it is
alleged the writing was a fee
deed to Richardson for a lot in
the 24O0 block of M st.
The lawyer was taken before
United States Commissioner
Needham c. Turnage for a hear
ing. Assistant United States
Attorney Charles B. Murray said
he would ask that Richardson
be held in $2,500 bond.
The Washington times., 1931-10-05
TAX LUXUR|ES,' >
Ia GUARD|A

Seeking early to line UP the
independent bloc in Congress for
drastic revision of taxes, Repre-
sentative Fiorello H. La Guardia
(R.) of New York has announced
that he will offer a comprehen-
sive tax bill as soon as Congress
reconvenes and is now sending
copies Of his proposal to both
Republicans and Democrats.
LaGuardia will propose radical
increases on large incomes md
inheritanceS and 2 sales tax on
such 'luxuries" as automobiles.
yachts, radio, airplanes and many
other things, he announced. He
estimates his bill would raise
$750,000,000 additional in taxes
and go far toward meeting the
deficit.
Both Republican and Demo
cratic leaders are at odds over
what form, If any, tax legisla.
ton should take and the Admins
tration is said to look with dis
favor upon a sales tax.
The Washington times., 1931-10-05
CLUES
SEEN IN CAMP

HUNTINGTON, N. Y, Oct. 5
QN.SO. - Investigators Of the
murder of Benjamin P. Ceilings
aboard his yachs Penguin today
believed they had direct clues to
the Slayers.
In an abandoned camp near
Prices Bend, on Long Island
Sound, were found six milk bottles
of the type with which Ceilings
was beaten over the head before
being trussed up and thown over
board by his two assailants.
Pieces of rope resembling that
with which he was tied also
were found. The knots were the
same as those in the fetters used
on Ceilings.
Pages torn from a notebook
containing writings were being
studied today by officials.
The Washington times., 1931-10-05
Interior Department
Makes TlUO Changes

Secretary of the Interior Wilbur
has announced two changes in
the board Of appeals of the So
licitor's office of the Interior De
partment, Alvah w. Patterson, a
native of Oregon, is appointed
chairman Of the board to succeed
the late Judge George B. Gardner,
of Kentucky. Mr.. Patterson, who
lives In the 1900 block of Twenty
ninth st. N. W., came to Wash
ington years ago as clerk of the
House Committee on Irrigation.
John p. Mcdowell, who has
been an attorney in the Solicitors
office, was designated to take the
place on the appeals board made
vacant by the promotion of Mr..
Patterson.
The Washington times., 1931-10-05
TEDDY'S SHRINE
LOOMS NEAR

It was officially announced at
the Department Of Public Build
ings and Public Parks today that
condemnation proceedings started
by the Government to acquire
Analostan Island from the Wash.
ington Gas Light Co., will be
lifted.
That action, it was explained,
will clear the way for the pur-
chase Of the island, in the middle
Of Potomac Park near the Four
teenth Street bridge by the RooSe-
welt Memorial Association.
Lieut.. Col. U. s. Grant Sd,
Director of Public Buildings and
Public Parks said nothing definite
has yet been decided as to the
nature Of the memorial that will
be erected to President Roosevelt.
The Washington times., 1931-10-05
ReU. Hurney Opens
Catholic Radio Hour

Opening the second season Of
the Washington Catholic Radio
Hour, broadcast every Sunday af-
ternoon, the Rev. Francis j. Hur-
ney, pastor Of the Church of the
Immaculate Conception, yesterday
discussed the miracles at the
Shrine of Our Lady of Lourdes in
France to which he conducted a
pilgrimage this summer.
Skeptics may deny the posi-.
bility of miracles. but facts are
facts and explanatory theories do
not change their reality, Father
Hurney said.