davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-06-02
So RECEIVE eighth
GRADE DI N AS
Erickson is Valedic-
torian and Arnold Smith
Salutatorian

aaa eighth grade af the Plenty
cd schools neId its graduation
exercises III the school auditorium
Wedne day evening. June I. Thirty
Tine diplomas were given to this
years boys and gitls who will be en-
tering high scfeol next September.
IN iatsu tiEg program WAS given
tn an audience Of nearly three hum
dred parents, friends and sehoalmat-
e. The class was pleased to an
nctIrce its six honor pupils before
the diplomas were given out. These
were Bornkss Erickson, valedicuar-
ian; Arnold Smith. salutatorian; Ce-
celia Ibsen. Dick Gnstafson, Joseph
ire Walkowski and Marion Coed
man.
The announcement program con
sisted Of the foil wing numbers:
Violin Solo Carl Lund
SaIutaturian's Adde'S
Arnold Smith
Glass History Dick Gustafs0n
1filges Daree karol Kurtz and
Vera Svme
AGF@ d 1~tft -~-4-~-~s-4tAAS& AREiL3 IA0lLifislil
Vocal Solos Mrs. G. G. Johnston
Valedictorian Address -
Bernice Erickson
Tax - the Graduates
Supt. W. r. Stegner
Presentation of Diploma
Miss Mabel Nordgrer
The work in the seventh and
eghfh grade IL departmentalized and
fo tire past two years has been ably
car ried en by Misses Mabel Nord-
gn and Doris Granger and A. M
Sandlin- They were pleased to rec
ommend for admissi ion to high
school the f9llowing pupils.
Lloyd Bolster. Alice Dionne, Am
anda Drager, T4efnice Erickson, Don.
ia Ermantinger Marion Goodman
Dick GEstafSon, VIM. Hanisch, Leo
naTd Hegiand, Kermit Helgeson
Iuana Holloway, Cecilia Ibsen, Bar
b4fa kJelstrup, Alma johnson. Olive
Lang. Margaret Lidahl. Wesley Pc.
terlln, Roy Rue, Rudolph Johnson
Ricbars Koike Clarence HOLMAN
Olive Lidahl. Ronald Lindbcrg, Roy
aicnsing. Francis Murray, Valerie
0estereh Dorothy Peterson, Kleora
Fcrtar. Clayton Pickett, Hazel Ras-
en-, Katherine Reiger, George
Robins II. ia dis Salisbury, Arnold
Smith LII yd Stcnmark, Evelyr
syme, Ellen Taylor, Josephine Wal
kcyvski, Barr Zeidler.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-06-02
NOTICE TO SCHOOL BOARDS
AND PATRONS

All Beard of schol Trustees will
meet at their regular place Of meet
ing On the second Monday in June to
adopt preliminary budgets for the
next school year.
Marjorie Markuson
County Supt. Of Schools,
Sheridan County, Mont.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-06-02
GOLFERS TO GO TO
SCObEY ON SUNDAY

Plentywood golfers will invade the
Sc9bey camp Sunday to test their
skill in a triangular meet with SEQ
bay and Wolf Point, according to
Judge S. E. Paul, chairman of the
tournament committee of the local
gclf club. q The tournament will be-
gin at 2 p. M, and all local golfers
are invited to participate.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-06-02
TO HOLDERS OF SAFETY
DEPOSIT BOXES:

Kindly come in and receipt for
any papers or articles Of value that
You may have in this bank for safe
at your earliest convenience.
FARMERS and MERCHANTS
STATE BANK,
w. +. Fellows, Liquidahing Agent.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-06-02

METEOR FALLS IN
DAGMAR TERRITORY

East Coalridge-A young meteor
reported in the farm yard Of Martin
Morken on Sunday night it is thot
during the bright display Of north
ern lights. 1t made a hole about
six feet deep and missed Mr.. Nor
ken's barn by just a few feet.
Evening star., 1932-01-27
'llI OIIlClale
Alexandria Notes

ALEXANDRIA, Va, January 27.-
One of the largest crowds to witness
basket ball game here this Winter is
expected TO turn out tonight for the
dOublc-headCr to be presented at ArmO-
ry Hall as a benefit for the Fraternal
Order of Eagles.
Quantico Marines. boaSting an array
of former college stars. will take on the
Columbia Engine Company cagerS in
the main attraction at $50 o'clock,
while Alexandria High and the National
Training School of Washington will
lock horns in the preliminary.
Lieut.. Bauer, former Naval Academy
star, Lieut. Locke eX-IOWa flash; Ed
Ziehr well known to local gridiron fol-
lowers, Gam and a number Of other
court luminaricS will show with the
Marines. Capt. Busy" Zimmerman
and Eddie Collifowcr, Columbia regu-
lars. who have been i'll, will return to
the lineup tonight.
The contest scheduled between Shorty
ScrivenerS FraterS and the Naval Ee-
serve tosserS of Washington was can
Cclcd last night when the teams were
unable to obtain the use of Armory
Hall
Scrivener will take his charges to
Fredericksburg, Va, tomorrow for a
game with the Collegians.
Del Ray A. c. voted at its meeting
las ,.:ght to place an unlimited base
ball team on the field this Summer
JEFF Williams. former S7mi-pro star
sr7in will coach the Red Birds A
bid will be made for the Alexandria
Amateur League title.
Evening star., 1932-01-27
TWO new TELEWSI0N
STATIONS PLANNED
Detroit and Cleveland Recon-
mended to Commission by
Examiner Pratt.

Erection of two new television sta
tlons, one to be an adjunct of WJR,
Detroit, and the other connected with
VICAR, Cleveland, has been recon-
mended to the Federal Radio Commits
sion by Examiner Elmer Pratt. The
Detroit station would use the 2,OOO-
2,l00 kilocycle band with 500 watts and
three bands of ultra-high frequencies
between 48.500 and 10000 kilocycleS
with 200 watts. The Cleveland station
would use only the ultra high band
The commission has authorized the
WIXAV, of Short Wave g. Television
Laboratories, Boston. to change its
transmitting band from 2,850-2 $50
kilocycles, which shortly will be as
signed to aviation, to 1,600-1,700 kilo-
cycles, the new television band being
established by the commission as of
February l to take the other bands
place. Chief Examiner Yost recon-
mended denial of an application by
Radio Vision Co. of Pittsburgh. a new
conner in the visual field, for the 1880
2.950 kllocycle band on the grounds
that applicant had insufficient ex-
perience and resources to conduct pro-
posed experiments.
An application has just been received
from another new company. First Ma
tional Television Corporation, of Kansas
City for authority to build a television
station there, using Western TeleVision
equipment and perhaps allying with
Station KMBC, Kansas City. This
application will be set for hearing to
be held in the usual routine.
Evening star., 1932-01-27
VOL WILL PRESENT
THEATRICAL STARS.
Bernice Claire and Lester
Allen to Be Heard in
Review Program.

Bernice Claire, star of the stage and
screen, will be featured tonight In a
Stage Review program, to be broadcast
by VOL at 6 o'clock. Lester Allen,
comedian, and Peter Laurini, violjnist,
also will take part.
Miss Claire and Allen are making a
personal appearance in Washington this
week, and their broadcast is one of a
series Cf special weekly theatrical pro-
grams on the VOL schedule.
Marinba solos by Flemming Orem
and concerts by the Maui Islanders and
the Royal Hawaiians are among VOLS
other outstanding attractions.
Curtis to Speak.
WJSV will broadcast tonight the pro-
ceedingS at the annual dinner of the
Women's Bar Association of the District
at the Willard Hotel. Vice President
Curtis will speak. This station also has
scheduled a recital by Elinor De Sayn,
violiniSt: the regular weekly Farmers
Frolic" and dance music by the Shore
ham Orchestra and Rudy Schramm' S
Orchestra
Gustavus Towne Kirby, former presi-
dent of the American Olympic Com
mittee, will discuss the coming Olympic
games in the weekly sports period to-
night over WRC and other National
BroadcaSting Co. stations. Grantland
Rice will interview him.
Nellie Revell also will take the role
OF an interviewer in her program at II
o'clock and question two popular radio
artiStS-Sylvia FroOS blues" singer,
and Frank Luther, tenor. These artists
will sing several of the numbers they
have recordeds
Sousa's Band and the Revelcrs' Quar-
tet have arranged a varied program for
their appearance at $50. The band
will play the Field Artillery March"
and Entry of the BoyardS" The quar-
tet contributions include Il Love a Pa
rade," Song of India and a medley
OF popular tunes.
Artells Dickson Guest.
Gladys Rice, soprano, will sing Char
maine" from What Price Glory" as
feature of the concert at $50. Doug
Stanbury. baritone soloist on this pro-
gram, will contribute You Are MY
Woman" The orchestra. directed by
Nathaniel Shilkret. will play group Of
melodies, including "Mardi GraS" and
gems from The Cuban Love Song"
Artclls Dickson. baritone, will be the
6uCHI d4tlSl III lIle PERSONALITIES pro-
gram tonight on WMAL and associated
Columbia Broadcasting System stations
He Will sing "Nichavo" and That's
Why DarkteS Were Born, from Scan
dalS"
Selections from "Maytime" will be
featured BY Andre KOstolanetz'3 Sym
phOnv Orchestra. Adele VaSa, Scloist.
will sing Beautiful Lady"
WMAL also will carry its other regu-
lar Columbia attractions and a speech
by Julius H. BOrres. chairman of the
beard Of the United States Chan Der Of
Commerce.
Evening star., 1932-01-27
Mat Matches
B. the Associated Press.

d. ILle ASSUCidltu f-IeSS.
BALTIMORE.-Jim Londos, Greece,
threw Ray Steele, California, $3.50;
Mike Romano threw Abe Kasha, so:
Fred GrumiCr threw Bill Lewis, $50;
Dick Daviscour, and ScOtty Macdougal
drew, 5000; Cy Williams and George
kotsonaros drew.
NEW YORK.-Herbe Freeman, PIG,
New York, threw Ralph Wilson, 206,
Philadelphia, 38:18; George Calza, 220
Italy, threw Don DelaUn, 200, Canada,
1855; Leo Pinetzki. 262, Poland, threw
Benny Ginsberg, 210, Chicago, 9:54;
Jim NIcMillen, 2l5, Chicago. threw Alex
Aberg, 210, Russia 17:42; Renato
Gardini, 200, Italy threw Tary Miyaki
100, Japan. 28:14.
PHILADELPHIA. - Karl Pojello,
Lithuania, threw Frank Judson, Bos-
ton, 4O:53; Jack Sherry and E. Don
George, North Java, N Y, drew. 5000;
Nick Lutte, California, threw Pat NC
Kay, Boston, 25:43; Len Macaluso
East Aurora, N. Y, threw Tony Felice,
New York, 1907; Mihaly Orgovanyi
Hungary, threw Paul Finsky. New York
14:08; Jim Browning, California, threw
Danny Winters, Chicago, 1923.
SAN FRANCISCO.-BOb Kruse. l98
Portland, Oreg Threw Karl Sarpolis,
210, Cleveland, 43:00; Stanley Zybszko,
230, Poland, threw Jack Russell, 23O,
Mimi sofa, 1900; Howard CantonWine,
Z28, Iowa, won from Roland Kirch-
meyer. 229, Oklahoma, when Kirch-
meyer dived at Cantonwine's leg. miss
cd and knocked himself out Don An
dreaS Costancs, 225, Mexico, and Jack
Harris, 245, Los Angeles, drew, 5000.
Evening star., 1932-01-27
PLAN TO BROADCAST
WORK ON LUSITANIA
Columbia System Will Attempt to
Give Description of Sal
wage Operations.

An attempt will be made to broad
cast over the Columbia network a de-
scription Of the salvage operations on
the wreck of the Lusitania, which will
be started within the next few months
by the Lake-Railey Lu5itania Ex-
pedition.
The expedition has as its aim the
recovery of articles of historic and in
trinsic value from the wreck of the
liner Lusitania, which was torpedoed
off the head of Old Kinsale, Ireland
on May 7, 1915. The work Is to be
carried out largely by the aid of a
steel tube long enough to be lowered
to the decks of the Lusitania at a
depth of about 200 feet.
The originators Of the salvage prof.
ect are Simon Lake, the submarine
builder and inventor, and Capt
H. H. Railey, who was the personal
representative of Rear Admiral Byrd
during the Antarctic Expedition The
former will be chief of technical oper-
ations and the latter will be leader
OF the expedition
Capt. Railey spoke over the Co.
lumbia network Friday, on the eve of
his departure for Ireland to begin final
preparations for the salvage operations.
He told Of the plans to recover valu-
ables from the Lusitania and also spoke
of the possible broadcast of the oper-
ations.
Evening star., 1932-01-27
Major Radio Features
SPEECHES.

SPEECHES.
Intimate Glimpses of Animals You
Have Met by Don Lang, WJSV.
500; Taxes, Lobbying and Freedom
Of the AR by Representative La
Guardia Of New York, WRC, 6:15.
DRAMA.
Myrt and Narge WMhL. TOO; The
Crime Club, WMAL, $50.
VARIETY.
Stage Review, featuring Bernice Claire,
VOL, 600 MelodiOuS Milkmen.
WRC, $50: Lanin's Orchestra, WRC,
7:l5; Bath Club WMAL. 800;
S0usa's Band. WRC. $50; Shilkret's
Orchestra. WRC. $50; Personalities,
with Artells Dickson. baritone.
WMAL. 1000: Grantland Rice and
Gustavius TOvne Kirby WRC,
1000; Nat Shilkret's Orchestra and
Alex Gray, WMAL, 1890.
DANCE MUSIC.
Swanee Syncopators, WMAL. 11:15;
Vincent Lopez and his orchestra,
WRC, 1870; Eddie DuchinS Or
chestra. WMAL. 1901; Coon-San-
derS Orchestra WRC, 1905: Charlie
Agnews Orchestra, WRC. 1890.
Evening star., 1932-01-27
Today on the Radio
vTnT 1888 Meters.
w OA 1910 Kilocycles.

3:00-Variety Hour.
40O-Novelettes.
4:l5-Talk by Louis Rothschild. direc-
tor the Better Business Bureau
30-Nonsensicalities.
4:45-Tea Time Tunes.
5:00-Capital Serenaders.
5:30-Barbara Stratton, soprano.
5:45-The Motorers.
6:00-Stage Review.
6:15-Songs by Marcus Jordan.
6:30-Advertising feature.
6:45-"Uncle George" the Town Crier.
7:00-Dinner music.
7:20-NeWs flashes.
7:30-"The Watch Tower of Scouting :"
7:45-Maui Islanders.
8:O0-Dream Girl
8:15-Marimba Solos by Flemming
Orem.
8:30-The Royal Hawaiians.
8:45 to 9:00-"Purple and Gold"
Early Program Tomorrow.
7:O0a-Musical Clock.
8;00a-Birthdays.
5:05a-Musical Clock.
9:55a-Police bulletins.
:00a-Tuneful Titbits.
1O:15a-Modern Melodies.
0:30a-Memories of Hawaii
II ;00a-"Contract Bridge" by Mrs.
Frank Guest.
11:15a-NoVeletteS
II :45a-HoWard Moore, baritone.
12:15-Washington Industries Cam
paign.
1890 to 1:O0-Naval Hospital request
program.
Evening star., 1932-01-27
SCHAEFER STEALS
CAROM CUE SHOW
king of Another Billiard Realm
Wins FIashy Victory in
Tourney.
B. tie A.acciatcd Press.

B. the Associated Press.
- HIChCO, January 27.-A young
4 champon from another billiard
world taunts the masters Of the
three cushions who have de-
clared the touch with which he
mastered the 1872 balklines too delicate
70" their kind of game.
With spectacular flourish, Jake
SChacter, the balkline ruler, came back
las night to defeat Bud Westhus of st.
Louis, SO to %, in 81 innings, the most
remarkable game of the worlds three
cushion billiard tournament.
1t mattcred little that Arthur Thurn-
blad of Chicago, the defending cham
pion, boosted himself into a tie for the
lead with Otto Reiselt of Philadelphia
by victory over Tiff Denton, the often
defeated former champion from Kansas
City.
1t was Young SchaeferS day and his
ye:e the plauditS of the spectators
Unfinished Run of 10.
He oVercame WeSthus with the same
ecoe and skill he mas QlSplayeQ IN tne
balklincS and went out after run OF
10 with the balls still in excellent po-
Siticn. He is still in the championship
fight. though tied for fifth place with
Gus CopuloS of Eugene, Greg, and Len
Kenney of Chicago at three victories
and two defeats.
Schaefer, Thurnblad and Rieselt rest
e today, but Augie Kleckhefer, the
Chicago southpaw, had a chance to
share the lead if he defeated Allen Hall
OF Chicago in the schedules feature
match. The two leaders have won four
and lost one and Kieckhefer has only
three wins and one defeat
Denton meets F. S. Scoville of Buff
falo and Kenney plays Jay Bozeman OF
Vallejo, Calf, in the afternoon and a
match between Westhus and Copulos
will precede Kieckhefer's game in the
evening.
Scoville virtually eliminated John
Layton of Sedalia Mo, yesterday by
handing him this third defeat so to 81,
In 46 innings, with an unfinished run
OF g. Layton has held the title 10
times.
Copulos easily defeated the ambitious
Californian, BOzeman, with remark
able game that ended so to 40 in A
innings.
Evening star., 1932-01-27
Folks Behind
The Micarophone
BY THE RADIO EDITOR.

\ ARK WARNOW, leader Of Co.
M lumbias Sylvanians, knew
VI what he wanted At IS he
L played in concert orchestra
after school. Three years
later he was leading pit orchestras in
Music Box Revues" and "FollieS" as
the show business youngest conductor
AS orchestral director of the old Massel
Opera Co. he was the youngest profess
sional conductor of opera in the world
Another distinction concerns his
radio program of last year, Star Rev
cries" with Milton Watson and Helen
Gilligan recreating operettas of the
past Not only did Warnow make the
musical arrangementS-as he has done
for every program he has directed on
the air-but as we'll he conceived the
plots and the continuity.
Warnow was born of talented parents
at Monastrhisht, in the Russian prov
ince of Odessa, in 1901 His father was
an accomplished amateur violinist and
his mother writer. The family packed
its goods and chattels to sail for Amer
lea when Mark was 6.
While he attended the public schools
his father, a diamond merchant by
trade. but violinist by choice. began
giving him violin lessons. and Marx
has kept up his musical studies to this
day, with an ambition of eventually
becoming a concert artist of distinction.
At one time he studied under the ia
nous virtuoso, Franz Knesel. His high
school days were spent at Brooklyn's
Eastern District High School, where he
confined his extra -curricular activities
to mastery Of the violin and to wres-
tling, which still keeps him fit.
Markets for United States road-mak-
ing equipment are expanding rapidly in
South America
Evening star., 1932-01-27
CONGER AND SiCkEL
IN TRACK SPOTLIGHT
National 1O00-Yard Champ and
Big SIX Sprint Star Run in
Newark Games Tonight.
B. the Associated Press.


NEWARK. \. j.. January 27.-TwO
EHdWCstCners, Ray COnger of the Hi
nol5 A. C. and Ralph Sickel Of the
University Of Kansas Will be watched
closest tonight at the annual indoor
track and field meet conducted by the
Newark A. c.
Sickcl sprint champion of the Biz
81; Conference, viii compete in spe-
CiaI series at so. 60 and 70 yards agairs.
Ira Singer Of the NIillrosa A. A, ma
tioral iHGoor Coward champion: Frank
Fr-scv 0. the New York A. c., Bill
Brude. Newark A. c., and Eddie Siegel,
SWodish-American A. c.
CCNGer will make his seasons debut
and his first move toward a place on
the American Olympic team in 1000
yard handicap event, in which he,
Frank Nordell Of New York University
and st. Clair Davidson Of the Millrose
A A. Will start from scratch. Conge1
is the national indoor 1,OO0-yard cham
piOn.
On Saturday Conger plans to run the
mile in the Prout Memorial games at
Boston He also will run the mile in the
NIilrcse A. A. games in Madison Square
Garden here February 6.
Evening star., 1932-01-27
JAPANESE INJURED
IN PLACID SKI JUMP
Adachi's Eyesight May Be Affected
by Fall on Face-First
Olympic Casualty.
BY the Associated Press.

bS LIle associated PTeSS.
LAKE PLACID, N. Y. January 81
Ski jumping has brought the first in
jury to a member Of the army of ath-
leteS training for the Olympic Winter
games.
G. Adachi of the japanese team fell
on his face yesterday. He was taken
to hospital and later removed to the
japanese team headquarters 1t vas
feared his eyesight might suffer frcm
the fall
There was snow to spare and spark
ling cold, and yesterday was the fi1st
day that sl Olympic activities were
in full swing since early this month.
The last OF the American contingent
the ski jumpers. who competed a few
days ago at Canton. S. Oak, were eX-
Dccted here today.
BObSled racing is holding the interest
Of the crowd here this week. because
of the North American bobsled cham
pionshipS scheduled for Friday and
Saturday. The mile-and-a-half um
was ready for tWo-thirds of its length
yesterday and the American sled riders
especially were making the mos of
their opportunity. The makeup Of the
American sled teams depends on the
way they run in the races Friday and
Saturday.
Evening star., 1932-01-27
CARDS BUY HORACE FORD

ST. LOUIS, January 27 LP.-Pur-
chase of Horace Ford, veteran short
stop, from the Cincinnati Reds has
been announced by Sam Breadon.
president of the st. Louis Cardinals.
The deal for Ford was a straight cash
transaction, Branch hickey, Cardinals
vice president. said
He would not say whether Charlie
Colbert, Cardinal shortstop since the
1929 season, was q hOldOut.
Evening star., 1932-01-27
Sinus Infection often
Worse than Bod TonsiIs
LATEST Discovery of Medical Science

If you will go to the library of the
Academy of Medicine, on Fifth Ave
nue., New York City, you will find
the latest writings of famous doctors.
In these medical reports, one doctor
after another states that sinus infec-
ton the most dangerous form of
focal infection - worse than bad
teeth or tonsils.
If colds, catarrh, sinus headaches,
stuffy nose, halitosis caused by nasal
mucus or phlegm, or a tendency to
say, What" when people talk to
you, indicate that you may be sub
ject to sinus infection, take the ad-
vice of noted Nose and Throat
Specialists - get the helpful and
Evening star., 1932-01-27
BenchIess Coach
Policy Abandoned

NEW YORK, January 27.-Coaches
~ of teams in the Eastern Inter
collegiate Base Ball League will
be free to return to the benches to
direct the play Of their mines this
year, according to an announce
ment by Ellwood w Kemp, jr., sec
retary- Of the league,
through the Associated Press.
Through the 1881 season the
coaches were barred from TIE bench
in league games by the "coachIess
base BALI plan sponsored by DR..
Charles w Kennedy of Princeton
in an effort to give the game back
to the boys"
League members are Yale, Prince
ton, Columbia. Cornell Pennsylvania
and Dartmouth.
Evening star., 1932-01-27

healthful nasal hygiene habit.
Every day take little Sinasiptec
and warm water in a nasal douche,
tilt back your head, and in 5 seconds
clear out all that nasty matter from
vour nose. You will be surprised to
see how much ugly mucus comes out,
and find how clear your head feels
afterwards.
A million enthusiastic users OF
Sinasiptec testify to its value. 1t is
safe. pleasant and simple to use.
Your druggist has large, economi-
cal bottle. Tear this out as re-
minder. Get your package Of Sinasip-
tee today; money back unless you
are completely satisfied.
Advertisement
Evening star., 1932-01-27
Mounts Get Date
With "Some" Five

MOUNT RAINIER, January 27.-
lVl Mount Rainier A. C. unlimited
class basket ball team is sched-
uled for doubleheader tonight on
the high school court here, but
whom it will meet in Cne of the
games is one of those dark myster-
les. 1t may be Skinker Eagles or
some 85-pound team for all Bud
Bellman, the Mount Rainier man.
ager, knows.
Bellman received a telephone call
last night and booked a game with
the manager of the team, but before
he could find cut the name of the
quint the party on the other end
had hung up.
The unknown opponent will be
met at 7:30 o'clock and in the
nightcap the Mounts will face
DiXiana Barbecue tossers of Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1932-01-27
Fistic Battles
b. the Associated Press.

B. the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS Jack King, Little
Rock, Ark, outponted Billy Rose. Gin
cinnati 10); Young Stuh'ey, Kewanee,
Ill, outpointed Rosy CK!d) Baker, An
derSon. Ind (6).
PITTSBURGH-Pau Pirrone. Cleve-
land, knocked out Tiger Joe West, Pitts
burgh (2).
LOS GELES-Caferino Garcia,
Philippines, outpointed David Velasco,
Mexico I0.
Evening star., 1932-01-27
PHAR LAP IN TRANSIT

SAN CLEMENTE, Calf, January 27
LP).-Phar Lap, prize thoroughbred
from Australia, is heading by motor
van for Aqua Caliente Mex. where it
will run in the annual $4,000 Aqua
Caliente handicap.
The horse was stabbed here last
night after trip from San Jose. D. j.
Davis, trainer, said the runner would
be taken to the Aqua CaIente Jockey
Club stables TODAY
Evening star., 1932-01-27

THE thing to do with cold is to
L break 1T up in a hurry-with
something you know Goes the job; not
to trifie with lot of trick ideas and
remedies. Colds are too dangerous to
experiment with.
Get a box of Hills Cascara Quinine
at any drug store Take two tablets
now Then follow directions on box
Drink lots of water, too-that's all.
Soon that miserable, aching feeling
begins to go. The cold breaks up
The poisons are moved from your
system. The world looks like an
altogether different place.