davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-04-14
FRED LEACH INJURED

NEW YORK, April 14.-Fred
Leach, outfielder bought by the
Boston Braves from the New
York Giants, was suffering today
from a spike wound in his left
hand, received in an exhibition
game in Boston Sunday.
The Washington times., 1932-04-14
RS DUCKPLN TOURNEY ORA US INTERNATIONAL FIELD
BOYCOTT|SH|NT
AS CARD FANS
DESERT

This years experiment of start
ing the major league baseball
campaigns before the middle of
April was hurting the magnates
today in highly sensitive quar-
ter-their pocketbookS.
With President John M. Heyd-
Ter, of the National League, al
ready advocating later start to
avoid postponements and poor at
tendance caused by cold weather,
the situation has stirred up a
controversy among club owners
that likely will have further reper-
cussions at the meetings OF the
moguls next winter. Five games
have been postponed in the first
two days of the season.
Attendance Dismal
Attendance at Tuesdays open
ing contests was about half OF
the normal figures, and the turn
out in a majority Of cases yes
terday was even worse. Only
5000 saw the Red Sox make their
home bow and the opening day
attendance of $4,000 at Detroit
was the smallest inaugural turn
out there in Is years.
But the worlds champion ST.
Louis Cardinals, of all teams,
have shown the least drawing
power. The st. Louis opening
day attendance of only 5000
dwindled to a paltry 1,500 yester'
day as the champions, trailing by
four runs in the last half Of the
ninth, showed their class by nick
ing Glen Spencer for six hits and
five runs to nose out Pittsburgh,
8 to 8.
A boycott may be on in st.
Louis because of the sale of such
stars as Chick Hafey, Burleigh
Grimes and Hack Wilson.
Young Marvin Gudat, former
pitcher now seeking a regular out
field berth with the Cubs, made
two hits and scored the winning
run as Pat Malone, of the Bruins,
won a mound duel from Owen
Carroll, of the Reds, to 2.
N1GO1SC SNONA cAA OSNON~~~
baseman secured by the Reds
from Pittsburgh, injured his left
ankle in fielding one of Gudat's
drives and had to be carried off
the field.
AveriIl's Single Wins
Yves Ferrell, fire ball pitcher
of the Cleveland Indians, beat
Detroit, 6 to S, in the eleventh
inning. Chilled by the cold, the
Tigers made five errors behind
Sorrell and Hogsett. Harry Davis,
Toronto recruit, who has replaced
Dale Alexander at first base for
Detroit, made two hits, while
Averill's single won the game for
Cleveland.
Although outbatted, the Chi
cago White Sox punched hits off
Coffman and Cooney to down
the st. Louis Browns again, Z to
3. Tommy Thomas went the
route for the SoX.
The Washington times., 1932-04-14
CONGRESS HEIGHTS BUSY

The Congress Heights baseball
team will drill tomorrow and
Saturday on its field in prepara-
ton for Sundays combat with
the Federal Employe Unionists.
The game will be played at 2:30
o'clock on the Congress Heights
field.
The Washington times., 1932-04-14
Life Is Just One Opener After Another for Nick and Al
STAR ITALIAN
BROTHERS
LISTED
Bv GINO SINH


A strong international favor
will pervade the Washington
Times Brothers Doubles Duckpin
Tournament when it gets under
way Saturday.
Many of the crack brothers
bowling combinations are Of
italian descent. The ConnoisSeur
of duCkpin talent will readily
recognize the potency of teams
like Joe and Frank Pricci Joe
and Louie FresChi, Niva and
Louie Bonbrest, Tony and Frank
Maley, Leo and Mike Rinaldi,
Johnny Micro and Louie Naples,
Tony and Alvin GULL, Joe and
Johnny Morisi, George and Or
lando Fama, Henry and Leo
Corvelli, Jimmy and Fritz Fer
raro, Nick and Tommy Valenza,
Joe and Frank MorcelIus to name
just few.
Everyone knows Joe Pricci,
who is in the midst of the
greatest season of a long and
eventful career.
Memorable Feat
Joe's mighty 497 set, one of
the most remarkable duckpin
achievements in the annals of
the game, is too memorable a |
feat to ever be forgotten. But
he also won Maryland Sweep |
stakes in February, and has
garnered a nifty set of averages
in three leagues, including a 1l9
plus in the Recreation League.
His brother Frank is no slouCh |
at slamming the little naples,
although he doesn't make a reg,
ular practice of it. He averages
around T08.
Joe Freschi doesn't need an
introduction to local sport |
enthusiasts. He is famed both
on the diamond and on the
mapleways. His pitching talent
on the mound has made him a
t1rst-class bowler. His brother, |
Louie, is not as well known as
Joe, but he can bang the duck
pins plenty effectively. These
two make a tough pair.
NlVa and Louie BOnbreSt are
two other strong combinations,
who have achieved considerable
prominence in bowling circles.
Both clip EN- at 10 or better
average and go best in special
events.
Leo Rinaldi Famed
Leo Rinaldi has always been
a good bowler, and his brother,
Mike, gives a good account of
himself Oh occasions. Leo is
something of a fixture in duck
pindom, his fame reaching out
of Washington.
Frank and Tony Maley are no
bodys push-overs. Frank never
cared much for league rolling,
but how he can lam them in
open matches. Tony is the chap
who rolled that 646 set in the
'Dubs" Sweepstakes recently.
MdAlG ICOOCI1DC1 3, d QOuU1Co
team by himself, has a brother
who is fair at walIoping duck
pins, and they are expected to
be the stand-out Jewish contend
ers, ably abetted by the Gold
bergS, H. and M. Katz, A. L. and
C. Furr, M and P. Markowitz,
H. and L. Kallinsky and L. and
j. Leonard.
Greeks Have Two
There is only two sets of Greek
brothers bowling, Louie and Pete
Chipouras and George and Gus
Dracos. Both combinations, how
ever, are better than average
boWlers.
Entry for The Washington
Times Brothers Doubles Tourna-
ment closes Friday. Application
blanks can be obtained at any
bowling alley.
Bowlers will be given a chance
to bowl their first block either
in the afternoon at 3 o'clock or
in the evening at o'clock at
Recreation or Bethesda alleys.
Entries should be forwarded to
"Pop" HALEY at the Recreation,
Henry Hiser at Bethesda or The
Times Bowling Editor.
The Washington times., 1932-04-14
LOCAL OLYMPIC
FUND BOARD
IS WISE
BY HARRY COSTELLO

Found, at last, an Olympic
Finance Committee possessed Of
wisdom!
Yes, sir!
Washingtons local committee,
charged with the duty of raising
this city's $4,000 quota G ne
Olympic fund, to defray ex-
penses of Americas athletes to
the Olympic games, are today
we'll on their way to success fol
lowing a definite decision yester-
day to eliminate the personal
subscription method of raising
the money.
Series of Events
Washington's quota this time
will be raised by staging a series
of athletic events which will be
offered on the basis of assured
value for money received.
The wise policy decided upon
at yesterdays meeting of the
finance committee, in the Army
and Navy Club, will be greeted by
followers of sports with thunder
GUS applause.
The choice of yesterdays meet.
ing place, too, was a happy one
as it forecast Army and Navy in
fluence in the campaign to raise
the necessary money. Among
those who attended the meeting
were Major Eley P. benson and
Comdr. L. F. Reifsnider, Army
and Navy athletic representatives,
respectively.
Probable Events
Among the items listed on the
program designed to raise this
city's quota are an Olympic Day
golf tournament, to be city-Wide
in scope; a horse show, probably
at the Wardman Park ring; a
swimming meet, probably at the
Shoreham pool; a boxing tourna-
ment, site as yet not designated;
a college baseball game at Grit
41U1I OUdU1ulll, Will NCOI ISCUOW14
probably one of the contestants;
and, a second showing Of the re-
Gently successful Fort Myer spec
tacle, the Society Circus.
The fact that the local finance
committee has definitely decided
to eliminate the personal subscrip-
ton method undoubtedly will
mean that the mill-run sport spec
tator will put his shoulder to the
wheel with the right spirit, some
thing that has been sadly lacking
in other years when Olympic
funds were sought
Arthur Carr, Washington bUSi-
ness man, is chairman of the
Washington Olympic finance COM
mittee and Avon M. Nevius is
treasurer. The office of the com
mittee will be Room 624, Mills
Building. The office was donated
by Mr.. Carr.
Efforts will be made by the
committee to stage one or more Of
the several events before May l.
The Washington times., 1932-04-14
d. C. TrapshOOters
Seek to EUen Score

Trapshooters of the Washing
ton Gun Club will journey to
Baltimore Saturday to engage
the Oriole Gun Club representa-
tives in the sixth intercity match.
Baltimore has captured three of
the five previous engagements.
The Washington times., 1932-04-14
McPHAIL HONORED

HANOVER, N. H., April a.
Don McPhail, Baltimore, has
been elected captain of Dart
mouths golf team.
The Washington times., 1932-04-14
Garden Bowl Will Be Ready
For Title Bout June Is

Nv HYPE TGOE

NEW YORK, April IA lot of the smart alecs that
the Madisan Square Bowl which by all the rules of sports
manhp should be called Rckard Stadium won't be finished
in time for the Schmeling and Sharkey setto
The Washington times., 1932-04-14
. MAT CHAMPS
KEEP CROWNS

Four champions successfully re-
tained their District A. A. U.
wrestling honors, while four
others we're coronated.
The new champions are Sar-
gent, 135-pound class; John
Broaddus, las pounds; Paul, IT'S
pounds, and Ballard, heavy
weight. Those who retained their
laurels were Dell Shockley, lis
pounds; Jack KoWsowsky, 1875
pounds; Harry Goldman, 1855
pounds, and r. j. WhitWorth, 165
pounds.
The finals were concluded last
night at the Boys Club.
The Washington times., 1932-04-14
INSECT PLAYERS WANTED

The Hawk insects are seeking
games for Saturdays. Call Lin
coin 8367-J. The team also wants
a few good players.
The Washington times., 1932-04-14
THIRD RACE
Mile and One FurIOng
+ UI hIH RAVE
Six FurlOngs

2447-Bright Bird (Lewis) ......... 1O5
2443-Black Tyrone (Bejshak) -. III
2444-Gay Party (Hauford) ....... 113
2445-Penchant (NeeD ........... 1913
2442-Dunlfns Lad (Nertney) ...... 115
2441-Calgary Kay (GilberN ....... 115
244O-Sun Memory (Mills) ......... us
2446-Redivivus montgomery .... 112
The Washington times., 1932-04-14
FIFTH RACE

2451-Broadway Lights (Hanford). 1OS
245O-Stepenfetchit (Robertson) -. 10S
2452-Battering Ram q. Smith). ... 113
2453-My Fergus (Meade) ........ III
245S-Happen (Renickl .......... 10
2455-Klip Drift (GilberD ...... 105
2454-Westys Folly (Mills) ....... 106
The Washington times., 1932-04-14
Mile and Sixteenth

246O-Finnic (Mlls) ............... 11O
2462-Stone Martin (Gilbert) ....... 10
2463-Merdian Queen (Nertney)... 1o4
2461-Deedie Prior ............. 1O9
2464-Bubola (Watson) .......... 1O7
2465-Battv (Workmanl ........ H.
Evening star., 1932-08-28

acknowledgement of his work for the
theater.
Mr.. Poel created the Elizabethan
Stage Society in order to get the plays
produced exactly as they were given
in Shakespeare's own time. His first
production was of the first quarto YER
sion Of Hamlet" over so years ago,
and he has also done such plays as
Marlowe's DIR. Faustus," the Samson
Agonistes' of Milton and a number OF
the plays of Ben johnson.
Evening star., 1932-08-28
FORMER MASONIC CHIEF
IN ITALY NEAR DEATH
Torrigiani, Who Was Sent to Pris-
on by Mussolini and Escaped,
Fought Fascism.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ROME. August 27.-Domizio Tori
giani. former grand master of italian
Masonry and once bitter opponent of
the Fascist State, is gravely i'll at his
villa near PiStoia, in Tuscany. and it Is
feared he IS On the verge of death.
He has lived there in failing health
for the last two years and has become
totally blind. He is about 70 years old
In 1927 Torrigiani was convicted of
political activities against the Mussolini
regime and sentenced to five years in a
penal institution eff the coast of Sicily.
About year later brother MasonS en-
ab.ed him to escape.
Two years ago Premier Mussolini sus-
pended the charges and permitted hin
to return to his hcme.
His troubles were the outcome Of the
dissolution of Masonry by the govern
ment in 1926. He ordered the Masons
to disband, but they still conduct their
activities in secret.
Evening star., 1932-08-28

fasting in the lounge bar at or even 3
in the morning.
This is the high season when sensa-
tional play is expected. One lucky Eng
lishman. a regular week end visitor.
raked in some 100000 francs the other
morning within two hours.
Copyright, 1882. bv North American News
paper Alliance. 1Ic)
Evening star., 1932-08-28
Indian Salesmen Crafty.

Two peddlers from India followed
their idea of salesmanship when tl.ey
entered Belfast, Ireland. recently to dis
pose OF rayon scarves. As they left q
street car they took Orange lilies from
the pockets, put them in their button
holes and entered street where all the
residents we're loyalists. AS they passed
under two loyaliSt arches they raised
their hats Within a short time they
sold their complete stock of orange and
purple scarves
Evening star., 1932-08-28
HERRI0T MOST TRAVELLED
OF FRANCES PREMIERS
Holds Record for Overnight Voy-
ages Between Paris and Lyons,
Beating "the Tiger"

PARIS LP)-Premier Edouard Her
riot is probably the most St-traveled head
of a government in France
Although the late Georges Clemen-
ceau went much farther afield, having
voyaged to America. India, Greece and
Egypt, Herriot holds the record for
overnight travel.
AS mayor Lyon, he has shuttled back
and forth between there and Paris
for 25 years and when he had to run
to and fro between Paris, Lausanne
and Geneva this year it was second
nature TO him
L no longer shake hands with the
engineer. as American Presidents do
he said laughingly. The engineer and
fremen think I'm a member of the
train crew"
Evening star., 1932-08-28
INSIDE Down Woman Cured.

The Devonshire, England, house
servant who gained fame in medical
circles as the upside down woman
has been cure by hypnosis according to
Drs. R. Eager and J. w. Fisher OF the
Devon Mental Hospital, London. The
woman, rendered speeches. from shock,
read books upside down and could
write only backwards, spelling each
word correctly but reversing the order
of the letters. A light hypnosis has
restored her to normalcy, the doctors
AaV.
Evening star., 1932-08-28

Alpha Beta Chapter, Western High
School. Oficers Of the chapter are
Daniel Murphy. president; Robert
Leech, vice president; Bucky Morris,
secretary; Francis Simmons, CORE
spending secretary: Jock Thompson,
treasurer, and Louis Hemby, marshal.
Evening star., 1932-08-28
$4,000 NEW TROOPS
Fascist Plan Produces Embryo
Soldiers.

ROME (P)-Compulsory military
training completed its first year sat-
isfactorily, Gen. Teruzzi, commander
of the Black Shirt Militia, reported to
MuSsolini.
Some 905,474 young men were un-
der instruction and 756,487 were de-
clared fit to continue.
Compulsory pre-military training
means that youths of l8 must drill
every Sunday morning and on other
DAYS ordained by the authorities.
Their regular service lasts l8 months,
beginning at the age Of 81.
Evening star., 1932-08-28

After travelling more than 1000 miles
a toy balloon picked up at Gibraltar
was returned to Thames Ditton. Eng
land, where it had been released.
Evening star., 1932-08-28

New Zealand is trying to find wider
markets for its silver beech, q wood
extensively used in the building trade
for farm implements, box-making and
riAa StOrkS
Evening star., 1932-08-28
GAMBLERS START LATE
Baccarat Rooms Begin to Fill at
Midnight in LIE Touquet.

LIE TOUQUET (NAN.A.) Most
people dine at 10 or 1890 now, with
the result that the baccarat rooms be-
gin to fill up just before midnight. The
Casino de la Foret remains open as
long as there is any one left to play,
and it is a common sight to see table
or two going and several parties break
Evening star., 1932-08-28
GAMMA SIGMA TO MEET

High School Fraternity to Hold
Convention Here.
The annual convention Of Gamma
Sigma, one of the oldest secondary
school fraternities, will be held at the
Mayflower next Thursday, Friday and
Saturday. with approximately $50 dele
gates in attendance.
The sessions are being arranged by
Evening star., 1932-08-28
WILLIAM POEL HON0RED
Shakespearean Scholar to Be Pre-
sented Portrait.

LONDON William Poel, the Shake
spearean scholar and producer, who re-
Gently celebrated his 80th birthday an
niversary in his home at Putney, is
to be presented with his portrait,
painted by Henry Tonks, as a public
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-05-12

The bidding was: south one
heart; west pass; north one no
trump; east pass; south three
spades "a force commanding part
ner to keep on at least until a game
contract was reached); west pass;
north five spades; east pass: south
six spades; west double; all pass.
Most players would bid the higher
ranking suit first.
West led the ace of hearts from
the shortest of his three suits head
ed by aces, and then guessed
wrong. Had he led the ace Of dia-
monds the contract would have
been set.
The longer clubs in dummy
should have been a warning against
the possibility of a ruff of the
ace of clubs by south. West, how
ever, led the ace of clubs and the
slam was made.
Spector after trumping the club
ace exhausted opponents of trumps,
discarded the diamonds from the
north hand on the hearts in his
own, ruffed two diamonds of the
south hand in dummy and discard
ed south's last diamond on the king
of clubs.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-05-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Gents YER
shopping in Red Lodge Saturday.
A miscellaneous shower was CIV
en- at the Elmer Price home Thurs
day evening in honor of Mrs. Verne
Price, a recent bride. Guessing
games and contests were the fea-
lures of the evening with prizes be-
ing awarded to Mrs. w. Painter,
Mrs. C. E. Better, Mrs. William
Shepard, and Mrs. William Beadle.
Later lunch was served by the COM
mittee. Mrs. Price received many
beautiful and useful gifts.
Miss Winifred Mikesell enter
tanned at an Italian dinner Sunday.
Covers were laid for Mrs. Ida
Moore, Mrs. Minor Moore and Mrs.
H. H. Maple of Belfry and Miss
Gwendolyn Irvine.
M. o. Lanam of Bloomfield,
Mont, is a guest at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. McKinnon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Dick and
daughter Bobby Lou of Gebo, Wyo.,
were guests here Sunday of Mrs.
Dicks sister, Mrs. Elmer Price,
and family.
A committee Of postmasters met
Sunday in Laurel to arrange for
the convention of the League of
Postmasters to be held in Billings,
June IS and IA. Mrs. H. E. Nc
Kinnon of Bearcreek, Mrs. Marie
Molar, M. o. Lanam of Bloomfield,
and Mr.. Stewart of Ingomar were
in the party.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Summerville
were guests at the Nick Newly
home Sunday.
The high school honor roll for
the last six weeks is Janette Young,
Christie Fatur, John Barovich,
Raymond Homer, Lila Knuttilat
William Dempster, Stanley Lau-
kaitis, Walter Nelson, Verna Will
liams, Myrtle Wadsworth, Orville
Williams, Maria Williams, Viii.
fred Brown, Vernetta Shepard, En-
lily King, Charles Maxwell, Leila Nc
Donald, Sylvia Kastelitz, Vera
Marinchek and William Marshall
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-05-12

Wontinued from Page y
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon
Took in Laurel Sunday.
Ted Barker made a trip to Red
Lodge Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. R. Yates and son
Joe visited at the 7. B. Yates home
Sunday.
John Luoma was a Red Lodge
visitor Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Kuhl receiv-
ed word of the birth of a son, April
81, to MIR. and Mrs. Vernon Took
of Laurel. Miss Took was Miss
Mary Kuhl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Hallowill
and children of Limestone spent
Sunday visiting at the home Mr..
and Mrs. George Lay.
Miss Gladys Mckinley spent the
weekend visiting in Red Lodge.
Farmers have resumed their
work in this vicinity, having been
delayed by recent rains.
Ivan Isom and j. M. Burnett
were Red Lodge visitors Sunday.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-05-12
DRAINAGE
WILL STOP TROUBLE
ON r. L. HILL STREET

City maintenance men are trying
to permanently repair the west APP
proach road into Red Lodge on the
"brewery HILL" where . frost boil
has caused constant trouble this
spring.
J. H. McAllister, commissioner
of streets, decided that drainage
was the only remedy for the rough
place on the hill. Gravel refills
were ineffective, as frost under the
road bed caused a constant seep-
age.
Two bitches have been dug across
the road for drainage. The upper
one has been filled with rock, COW
cred with sheet iron and the lower
ditch a perforated culvert pipe will
be laid, providing the proper drain
age.
City streets, rough after the wet
weather and mud of last week, are
to be repaired as soon as possible.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-05-12
FINES HANDED OUT
FOR OF
T ORDINANCE

-Four people were hailed into pol
ice court for violation of the city
ordinance regulating livestock in
Red Lodge last week.
Mrs. Matt Pollari and Mrs. Abel
Saastimoinen appeared before Pol
ice Judge Provinse Monday, on
charges of allowing cows to run
at large in the city. They were
fined SIS apiece. Vic Immonen and
and Jack Koski appeared on sim
liar charges Thursday. They were
fined So each, and given the choice
of paying the fines or serving out
the amount in the city Jail.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-05-12
EDGAR
CONTINUED from page p

dance. The benefits of the show
were to go for caps and gowns that
the class will wear for graduation.
Harold Jensen, James Jensen
and Miss Glennes Lee McClurg mo-
tored to Billings Saturday.
Jake Dietz motored to Laurel
Saturday afternoon.
Miss Esther Kane and Miss
Ethel Van Hoose, who have been
working in Billings for some time,
attended the junior prom Friday
evening.
Chris Jensen returned from a trip
to Spokane, Wash, Friday. Mr..
Jensen has been visiting his sister
and other relatives there.
The senior class members have
been exempt from examinations,
and do not have to attend school
next week.
Because of the rainy weather
and bad roads Mrs. Sam Hattie
way of Pryor has twice had to
postpone a dinner she was CIV
ing for the senior class.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Hathaway OF
Pryor were guests at the Otto
Jensen home Sunday.
Miss Esther Jensen spent Fri
day afternoon visiting Miss Clara
Gerber.
Miss Clara Gerber spent Friday
night with Wilma Van Hoose.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Stark have
adopted a baby boy. The infan'
was named David Arthur.
Sunday afternoon the Joliet base
ball teams beat the Edgar boys
Both the high school and tow
teams played.
AT this writing w. j. Crismas il
no better, remaining in about th'
same condition of health.
Glennes Lee McClurg spent th'
weekend with her parents.
A number Of young folks attend
ed the dance in Fromberg Saturday
night and reported a good time
Speeds Outfit Of Red Lodge fur
Wished the music.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-05-12
on EKINkR5
SLAM AGAINST THREE ACES
By TOM O'NEIL

The holder of three aces has an
irresistible temptation to double a
slam effort, but success at such a
contract is a feat of Joseph |. Spec
tor of Bridgeport, Conn.
His triumph was due to a wrong
guess by the doubler as to the order
in which to lead his aces. Here was
the hand:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-05-12
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

ESTATE OF ELMER A ENNIS, De-
ceased,
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN BY
the undersigned, Roy Ennis, admin
istrator of the estate of Elmer A.
Ennis, deceased, to the creditors of,
and all persons having claims against
the said deceased, to exhibit them,
with the necessary vouchers, within
four months after the first publica-
ton of this notice, to the said ad-
ministrator at the office of f.. p.
Conwell, Lawyer, U. S. National Bank
Building, Red Lodge, Montana, the
same being the place for the trans
action OF the business Of said est
ate in the County Of Carbon.
Dated May 18th, 1892.
ROY ENNIS
Administrator of the est
ate of Elmer A. Ennis,
deceased.
Date Of first publication May II, 1882,
Date Of fourth publication June 2
1892.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-05-12

He was educated by tutors and in
private schools in his youth. .
When he was i he was getting
so cents a week as allowance. il. .
That was not enough, so he pub
lished a paper, increased his earn
ings 81. He ran the paper two
years, learning a lot about how to
please people. Entered John Hop
kins University. =. Was a second
stringer in college football.