davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-23
Paris Women's Hands
 Crieve American Artist

PARIS, Jan. g. Sculptor re- ouires woman with unusually beau- tiful hands as model" read an ad- vertisement recently published by N. c. Smolin, American sculptor.
 Old women, young women, flap psrs and professional models re- sponded but none of them got the job.
 q want an oval hand" he said, with long tapering fingers with slightly retrousse tips, without fllr- rows; not too vivacious, just an expressive hand
 He didn't find one and now thinks that modern women spoil their hands by too much work.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-23

COLLEGE PARK, Md, Jan. B. Southern Conference oask tball players and coaches are groping around for a solution to the Mary land problem.
 They couldn't find it last year and the Old Liners handily won the conference title, and the answer should be even more perplexing during the coming race for all the regulars of the great Maryland team are back.
 In addition, two of the reserves on the championship squad of eight are ready for the hardwood wars, and Maryland is going to make another bid for sectional and na- tional basketball fame.
 Reserve Alone Missing
 Shorty" Chalmers and Ed Ron- kin, forwards; Jack Norris, center; "Bozey" Berger and Charlie May, guards; with Bob Wilson, forward, and Frenchy Cohen, are back. Only Bus Pitzer, reserve, was lost.
 Berger, first all-state, then all- southern and finally all-America, and Ed Ronkin. all-southern, of the Old Line combination, last season appear better than ever, Coach Burton Shipley said.
 Frosh Looks Good
 And then Shipley has gained some fine talent in five freshmen tossers of last season who have the height and the ability.
 The quintet, composed of Spen- cer Chase and Robert Snyder, for wards; Rufus Vincent, center, and Alton Buscher and Wilbur Wright, guards, averages over six feet in height, and some of the varsity boys will have to keep stepping to hold their jobs
 The varsity regulars stack up a little more than six feet in height on an average and their weight ranges from 155 to l83. Chalmers alone is a Marylander, however, Berger and Wilson are from the District of Columbia; Ronkin from New York and Norris is Pennsyl- vanian.
 Summing up the situation Coach txt <n of the varsity and the newcomers from the freshmen of 1881 gives the best material Maryland has boasted in basketball history"
 Maryland won the conference championship after defeating Ken- lucky in the finals of the confer ence so1rnament in Atlanta last bring
 -
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-23
Divorced Wife Comes
Ralph Budd Becomes
 Heads of Burlington

CHICAGO, Jan. 23.-Ralph Budd, former President of the Great Northern Railroad, has assumed the Presidency of the Burlington Line.
 Budd succeeded F. E. Williamson, who recently became head of the New York Central Lines. He was Chief Engineer of the Panama Rail- road from 1906 to 1909 and then associated himself with James j. Hill, Northwest railroad builder, in St. Paul.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-23
ANNOUNCEMENT

The Cash Bazaar announces to It's patrons and reliable customers that purchases during the rest of this month need not be paid for until March 10. This gives our customers an opportunity to take advantage of the unusually low prtces prevailing throughout the store, without straining their cash resources at this time.
 -adv. THE CASH BAZAAR
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-23
, 4
 | |HOLL4WO0D .JINzl5mn30ZzzS.
By HARRISON CARROLL

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Jan. 23.- What better spot for murder than a beauty -parlor with cur tained booths handy for disposal of the body? N
 This Macabre thrill is promised in "The Fragrant Years" which Paramount will start shooting aroun the first of February. Maybe you read the Samuel Hopkins Adams story in the Cosmopolitan. At any rate, Zoe Akins has been commissioned to transfer it's color ful background and exciting mys- tery into motion picture script.
 The two romantic leads will be played by Carole Lombard and Phillips Holmes, both favorites.
 Directing will be George Cukor, who seems to be permanently lost to Broadway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-23
Here's the Nesv Way to Build Sturdy Inexpensive WALLS
SCHUMACHER wILH RLHST5n HoAhp

You need no longer waste time, labor and money in building waIls. Now the new, approved way 10 to get your walIs ready prepared-schu- maeher Plaster Wall Board. Comes In convenient strlps easy to apply. A few naIls and
 your waIIs are up. Jolnts can be ssalsd quickly olvlne .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-23
He Got In The Picture

An unusual personal photograph hangs in the dressing room of Chester Morris at Paramount.
 The scene shows Lionel Barry more and Doris Rankin enacting an episode from that old stage hit, 'The Copperhead."
 Tn the background, partly, cut off by the edge of the picture, and greatly out of focus, is 8 youth in Civil War uniform. Under
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-23
COLISEUM PuTS|
 ON CLARA BOW COMEDY SUNDAY
Her Wedding Night to Be Shown First at l
 O'Clock Tonight

Clara Bow, all dressed up in a colorful new wardrobe right from Paris, plays her first straight farce Her Wedding Night" at the Coli scum theatre tomorrow, the first regular performance being at the matinee tomorrow afternoon. This production will be previewed at l o'clock tonight.
 Ralph Forbes, Charlie Ruggles and Skeets Gallagher are in the cast to push the laughter along It's the Red-Head's debut in the field of non dramatic picture play ing.
 Avery Hopwood wrote the story.
 All For Laughs
 Not a moment of dramatic &C., tion," says Director Frank Futile. |AIt's all for laughs and laughs for all"
 The story opens in Paris with Clara preparing for her flight into the south of France. On the train ride, she is mistaken for an eloping bride, married to Gallagher in spite of herself, and, as Gallagher is travelling under an assumed name, Clara really becomes the wife of a man she has never even met, Forbes.
 HumOr and Beauty
 Then Ruggles complicates the picture with his droll humor and a bevy of beauties, including Geneva Mitchell, Rosita Moreno and Ma talie Kingston, and things start to happen and finish. The finish is a greet lov escene, with Clara and her strange hubby headed for honeymoon in Venice.
 Rex .Parrott will play selections on the organ.
 Announcements will be made Sunday night of awards of sets of Chinaware and silverware.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-23
CAPITOL BILLS
 EXOTIC JUNGLE DRAMA TUESDAY
East of Borneo' Will Show Malay and Sumatra
 Scenes

East of Borneo" will be shown at the Capitol Theatre Tuesday For the making of exterior scenes an expedition from the Universal studios spent six months in the jungles of Sumatra and the Malay Peninsula. The result of this trip brings to the screen a drama told in the worlds most exotic setting, and the climax of the picture shows an inspiring volcanic erup- tion.
 Some Members of Cast
 The cast is headed by Rose Ho- bart and Charles Bickford, and all so includes Georges Renavent, Lu- pita Tovar, Noble Johnson and hundreds of native Malays.
 The picture is in no sense a travelogue, but a dramatic story which is filled with suspense and exciting action. The film tells the story of an American doctor who has literally buried himself in this wild region where he, the only white man in the entire country side, is the personal physician of an Oriental Rajah who rules his people from a ruined castle.
 Divorced Wife Comes
 Into this desolate spot comes the divorced wife of the doctor, her re- kindled love causing her to follow him half way around the world. It is when her late husband spurns her and the rajah casts covetous eyes on the beautiful white woman that the drama reaches it's climax, while the thunderous eruption of the nearby volcano adds terror to the scene.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-23
Did You Know

That back in 1913 Marguerite Churchill won a blue-ribbon. in a Kansas City baby Show?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-23

Quartx and pzacer socatIon mo- tices ct The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-23

ono piece wall. Takss any m Ish perfectly wall paper paint, tint or caleImlne. Bo sure to use Schumachei Wall Board as 1t Is nanueactured under patented processes that
 mako it different from any other wall board purab1ot permanent. economical. ftp esterler and lntaelec Walla
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-23
So. On To Your Daily Gossip

Jack Gilbert ana Lupe Velez have had spat and it's all off at least for the moment. I notice Joel McCrea taking Dorothy Jor- dan to lunch every day at the R. K.-O. commissary. They're still laughing at First National about the well-known scenariSt who pa- raded around in the rain, wearing 10-gallon hat and telling the world: Tim from Texas, I'm from Texas. Gene Fowler called the Chamber of Commerce and asked if the two-inch downpour was un- usual. Monte Blue says his first picture from M. 1T. Hoffman will be a sea story. Following that, he has seven more to do All will be out-of-doors pictures. Jean Hersholt is rehearsing for the role of the hotel porter in Grand Hotel" Saw him and Marie Dressler visiting Marion Davies set. Marie personally designed a ring, which was a Christmas gift to her friend, Claire Du Brey |. Phil Harris, blues singer of the Loffner and Harris dance orches- tra, came down from San Fran cisco to take a screen test for Mervyn Leroy George w.. Stratton, treasurer of Warner Brothers, is in town Jimmy Durante says the only trouble with his Christmas ties is he can't look down and see them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-23
Something's Afoot

Though mystery prevails, some thing is surely afoot at R.-K.-O., concerning the story, Blood and Wine" which was to have featured Dolores Del Rio and Ricardo Cortez.
 Report has it that the part is now being rewritten for Con- stance Bennett. But, in that case what of Free to Live" which was to have been Comics next?
 Head-man Dave Selznick will commit himself only to this extent "Tl1e story is being written with Dolores Del Rio in mind, but # might be either for Constance Bennett or Ann Harding"
 So there you are. At any rate, these swift changes make report ing Hollywood an exciting job.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-23
Just One More Chance

VV OHC NAOAC OC
 Please, just one more Christ mas joke?
 Jimmy Durante tells of the boot legger who took his young son to visit the toy stores. Naturally, they saw a dozen Santa Clauses. Towards the end of the list, the youngster nudged his father, Tell me, Dad" he asked, which is the real McCoy?"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-23

close inspection, he is revealed as Morris.
 And. so far as Chester knows, this is the only picture in exis- tence showing him in his first stage role.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-23
CAPT OL SUNDAY SUNDAY MATINEE-2 P M. MONDAY

New love haunted by phantoms of the past .. The folly of a mad mo- ment, the stum- bling block in the rom a nee of a courageous mod ern girl.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-23

Glamorous Gloria 1! Weaves a spell of enchanting TO- nance in this tangled tale
 of a double
 triangle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-05
$4,000 PERSONS
SEE MONASTERY
OF CARMEL|TES
More Than 5000 Others
Turned Away When Doors
of Convent Close.

Nearly $4,000 men, women and
children from throughout Indiana
and neighboring states made pill
grimage to the new Carmelite mon
astery, on Cold Spring road Sun
day.
Less than half of the number
came from indianapolis, it was re-
ported.
Saturday 5000 visitors accepted
the invitation to inspect the new
institution, despite the rain.
Although doors we're not opened
until 10 a. m, the Sunday crowd
began forming at 7:30 a. m, and
when the doors finally were thrown
open, more than 5000 were in line
The line continued throughout
the day, and when the doors were
closed at 6 p. m. more than 5000
we're turned away without inspect
ing the building.
Light and fixtures had not yet
been installed, so it was impossi-
BILE to continue the inspection tours
according to John A. Deery, arch
itect, who designed the buildings
and aided in conducting the open
house celebration.
Carmelite sisters will take over
the monastery shortly before the
formal dedication by Bishop Joseph
E. Chartrand, Oct. 3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-05
Births


Commodore and Olive Lane, 2S9 South
Albert and Virginia Ellig, Methodist hos
Joseph and Kathryne Sullivan. Methodist
Angelo and Thelma Layrotte. 4s4 South
East.
Noah and Lola Carr Coleman hospital.
Donald and Edith Hollowell, Coeman
Clifford and Lillian Pennock. Coleman
William and Lillian Price. Coleman hos
John and Anna Rardon. Coleman hos
William and Clara RUBBISH. Coleman hos
Carl and Thelma wehr. Coleman hos
Bernard and Mildred Elder. 7O2 East Min
nesota.
Louis and Rose Lambert, 1901 West
Tenth.
Methodist hospital.
G. H, and Cora Barnaby. Methodist hos
Randall and Charline Inman, 271S Sta
Noah and Lola Carr. Coleman hospital.
Loran and oliver Carter. Coleman hos
= Daniel and Martha Day. Coleman hos
Bertram and Iris Gerdts. Coleman hos
Walter and Marjorie Greenwood, Cole
man hospital.
Wilson and Phyllis Henson. Coleman hos
Ralph and Leona Johnson. Coleman hos
James and Doris Surface Coleman hos
Virgil and Lavon swafsrd, Coleman hos
pital
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-05
LIFE INSURANCE
PAYS MANAGERS
TO SAVE FARMS
TiIIers in Indiana Aided by
Successful Neighbors
Hired by Companies.

Times after all are not so bad for
farmers of Indiana, according to the
report today by William F. Collins,
local manager, Connecticut Mutual
Life Insurance Company, Test
building, who, with like executives
of the Aetna Life, Mutual Benefit
Life and other companies, has com
pleted a survey of farm mortgages
in this state.
Only about IL per cent of the
mortgagors~ have admitted failure
and offered their lands in payment"
Collins said. The remaining 88 per
cent either are delinquent in vary
ing, but small degree, or have paid
on time"
These conditions have been eff
fected, according to Collins, by work
Of the Indiana and Ohio Farm Real
Estate Association, composed of the
executives of life insurance com
panies which nave loaned large
sums on agricultural tracts.
In regions where farmers were in
financial straits, their successful
neighbors were retained by the in
surance companies to show how to
reduce or eliminate waste, how to
run farms on a business basis.
These experts, employed as farm
managers, so rearranged affairs of
huSbandmen in distress that in
many instances hard times were
changed into good.
There are said to be more than
1000 Of these farm managers in the
central west in the employ of the
life insurance companies. They con-
centrate their efforts on single
farms or those in groups.
They are paid commissions or sal
aries or both. Small farms, in their
experience, suffered less than large.
contrary to the theories of experts
three years ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-05
COMPANY DELEGATES
OWN BUILDINGS HERE
Indiana Fire and Cyclone Names
Officers; Hears Bankers Chief,

OthcerS; Hears Bankers Chief.
More than 1926 persons attended
election of officers of the Indiana
Mutual Fire and Cyclone Insurance
Company and dedication of its
building, 21O5 North Meridian
street.
A. H. Myers of Indianapolis was
reelected president, Frank E. Hay,
indianapolis; Peter and j. E. Fiant,
ConnerSville; Leroy Grant, Mexico:
l., Myers, Waveland and D. E.
Bowers, Hagerstown, vice presi-
dents; Harry P. Cooper of this city,
secretary; E. c. Mercer of Roch-
ester, treasurer, and H. L. Nowlin
of indianapolis, secretary of securi-
ties.
F. G. Foster, Brownstown; A. c.
Swope; Evansville; Jesse johnson,
NobleSville; Bert c. Cook. Dana;
Oscar Larm, Oxford, and Elijah j.
Earl, Attica, were elected directors.
Will Collins Of Charlottesville.
president of the Indiana State
Bankers Association, outlined
methods of banking. Dinner was
served by women of University Park
Christian church.
The company, it was reported, is
the second largest of its kind in the
United States. More than $4,000
farmers in Indiana are policyhold-
ers, Total insurance in force is
S2ll 900 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-05

Iorenz Weisman. who will again be. at
the helm at the Hotel Antlers drives, has
room for one more team in the fast CITY
League This loop rolls on Friday night
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-05
Fishing the
Air

Tito GUITAR, youthful Mexican tenor,
will offer group Of melodies of his native
545 to 6 D. M, over WFBM and the Co.
lumbia network.
Singin' Sam will offer COnstrasting Sc
lectiOns when he sings the currently
popular I'm Yours for Tonight" and
the old minstrel number, BLOW the
Smoke Away" during his program over
WFBM and the Columbia network from
6;15 to $50 D. M, Monday.
E. F. Calverton lecturer on sociology;
history and literature, will be interviewed
by Thomas L. Silk, president of the Book
League of America Monday. during a
broadcast over WTAM and an NBC net
work at SIS p. m.
Songs and patter by Billy Jones and
Ernie Hare, accompanied by Billy Artz and
his orchestra, will give radio listeners a
lively fifteen minutes Monday at 5 As p m,
over WLW and an NBC network.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-05
20 Billion Aid
BY CHARLES G. DETTCH


Reserve Loan Life Insurance Company
How often during this year have
you heard the remark, st guess
there isn't anything that is worth
what it used to be?" Regardless of
the number of times you may have
heard it, one factor evidently was
mont considerable insurance.
Consider what life insurance
means to the people of the United
States today. The Reconstruction
Finance Corporation, two billion
dollar concern, has, through the
channels of finance, brought a
noticeable change in economic con-
ditions.
Consider then the effect of a $40
600 100000 concern distributing it's
monetary holdings among people of
this land. That 100000, 900 con-
Germ is composed of all the life in
Surance companies in the United
States.
1t is virtually impossible to picture
the condition this country might
have experienced had it not been for
the life insurance companies and
their regulated method of invest
ment. The depression caused a
pressure on life insurance concerns
that never had been experienced by
them. Yet they were equal to the
occasion.
To even the most skeptical, the
experience of the last few years
should be an impressive demonstra-
ton of the soundneSs of the necessity
for life insurance. Any commodity
that has proved itself such an aid
in times of stress should rank first
among desires of a civilized people.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-05

Frank Hueber is the new president Of
the fast indianapolis League The OLE
standby Fred Schleimer. will again hoio
down the secretary treasurer POSITION
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-05
Amateur Mines
Play Saturday

With Saturdays game rained out,
Modern Woodmen and Bell Tele-
phone will play in the semi-hnals
of the Indianapolis Amateur Base
ball Association city title series at
Perry stadium next Saturday. The
winner will take on Riverside Olym-
pics later for the city title and the
right to play in the national tour
nament.
Olympics also get into action next
Saturday in the second game OF the
double header, playing Indian
apolis American Association club re-
serves. Action starts at 100. A
meeting OF Woodmen, Olympics and
Telephone managers has been called
for 7:3O p. m. Tuesday at the AS
ISOLATION Offices.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-05
MONEY FOR 200
LOST PERSONS
Life Insurance Company
Wants to Pay So Here.

Sounds like money from home
await the ears of more than 200
persons whose addresses are sought.
1t was reported today by E. R. Black
wood, manager, by the Metropolitan
Lie Insurance Company, Merchants
Bank building. The addresses in
Indianapolis of fifty-three are espe-
cially asked.
Thousands of dollars await these
men and women" Blackwood said.
The Metropolitan Life Insurance
Company has tried long to locate
them so that they might be paid
sums ranging from $40 to $3.50. in
the form of proceeds from unclaimed
endowments."
among them are William N.
Adams, Gladys Bush, Beatrice E.
Carley, Herbert Flick, Johanna Han
non, Mary James, Edna M. KEEL
Richard Levels, Willie Nelson. Logan
Peterson, Katie Spence, Elizabeth c.
Anderson, Homer c. Beck, Sadie T.
Dalton, George R. Henry. Thomas
L. Hill, Michael Hurley, Frank j.
Klein, Oswald Matheis, Curtis Pate.
George w. Richardson, Frederick
Robinson, Vincenzo Sferruzzi.
Charles E. Baker, Samuel T. Evans
Jr, Rebecca A. Hardin, William
Jones, Viola Lilley, Charles E. Ma
lee, Kissie McCully, Alice A. Shook
Rebecca A. Workman, Joseph Ar
mold, Elizabeth Ayres, Louisa Bart
ley, Wood Ford, Helen c. Fralick.
Park B. Graham, Marguerite Hun
ter, Made Long, William M. Nor
gan, Loola Murphy, James G.
Pulliam, Dortha J. Smock, Flossie
Walls and Rachel Yauree.
Various sums due these persons
bear interest while unpaid, Black
wood said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-05
BIB P. NJ.

( -9sl5 r. NJ
/ WMAo (670l-Dan and Syl-
via pianist
NBC-Tune Blenders to
WTAM.
$50 P. NJ
CBS-Chsrles Garlic, tenor.
WON l720l-McCoys or
chestrs.
NBC- College Inn orchestra
to WEAF.
-9:45 P. NJ
.CBS-Martin's orchestra.
WON l720I-Ted Weems or
chestra.
wNIAO Cs7ol-Dance pro-
gram ga hours.
10 P. NJ
.KYW tlO2oI-CaRton or
chestra.
CHS Duchin's. orchestra.
WDAF (610l-Dance pro-
WON C72ol-Hofmans or
WJR 750)-Radio reporter:
Hswaiians.
.NBc- McCoy's orchestra to
WIZ.
wsM Cs5Ol-Dance orches-
ira.
1895 P. NJ
.NBC-Buddy Rogers and or
chestra to WEAF.
lose P. M
KYW 1G20l -Agnew's or
chestra.
CHS Weems' orchestra.
'NBC-Bellevue Strattord or
chestra to WEAF.
WON (720l Dance pro-
gram % orchestras. 2
hours.
WJR C750l-Southern day
dreamers.
NBC--Dismond's orchestra
to WIZ.
Ill p. M
KYw GO2Ol-Canton or
WBBM C77W-Around the
WCCO C810l -Organist.
.NBC--Pacific Nomads to
WENR.
-11:30 P. M
.NBC-Anson' Week s orches-
ira to KYW.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-05

John Blue has returned from the west
coast. and will manager the Illinois drives
this year Blues return Will set tne Ians
10 talking again as to who Is the peIteI,
Pritchett or Blue? A match between
these two stars later in the season would
lam any house that sponsored the event.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-05

The popular X. Of c. League has
changed It's night OF play from Wednes-
dav TO Friday This league performs, on
the Delaware alleys.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-05
TUESDAY EVENTS

Indiana State Fair, Playground. all day
Rotary Club. luncheon. Claypool.
GyFo Club, luncheon. Spink-Arms.
Mercator Clab, luncheon, Columbia
Club.
Architectural Club. luncheon, Arehi-
tects' and Builders building.
American Chemical Society, luncheon,
SEVERN.
Universal Club, luncheon, Columbia
Club.
Republican Veterans, luncheon, Board
of Trade.
Zonta Club. luncheon. Columbia Club.
Theta Chi. luncheon, Washington.
Young Lawyers Club, luncheon. Wash
ington.
Jewellers Guild, dinner, Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-05
AGENTS, Chief Rusticates

George K. Jones, general agent
for the Connecticut Mutual Life
Insurance Company, on vacation in
Canada, is expected to return on
Labor day. Soon afterward, a
meeting of the General Agents AS
ISOLATION of indianapolis. of which
he is president, will be called, it was
said today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-05
BOWLING OFFICIAL ILL
A. r.. c. Secretary Given Leave of
Absence With Full Pay.
BIZ Times SnecinI

bW 7 TWtN NUtItUF
COLUMBUS, O., Sept. 5.-A. L.
Langtry of Milwaukee, who has been
secretary of the American Bowling
Congress for twenty-five years,
was granted a leave of absence
with full pay by the A. B. c. Sun
day because of i'll health.
Elmer Baumgarten, A. B. c. pres
ident will take charge of Langtry's
duties until he returns. 1t also was
announced the annual A. B. c.
tourney would open March 9, 1888
at Columbus.