davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-04-29
HOME DAMAGED BY FIRE

The home of Isrel Michlovitz, 702
Wiley Avenue, was damaged by fire
Monday night. The interior of the
home was badly damaged by fire and
water. Considerable damage was also
done to the furniture and wearing ap-
parel.
Insurance was carried on both the
building and contents.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-04-29
MAGISTRATE ROBS FUNDS

J. E. Brookshire, former treasurer,
of Buncombe county, and at present
a justice of the peace, is under indict-
ment by the grand jury charged with
embezzlement of county funds.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-04-29
START CLEAN UP DRIVE

START CLEAN UP DRIVE
The colored people of the city have
started a clean up drive under the d.
rection of L. H. Hall, chairman of
the better homes committee for col
ored people.
The object of the drive is for every
home to be cleaned, inside and out, to
paint or whitewash homes and fences.
Plant a garden to provide food for the
family and to make other improve
ments.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-04-29
ATTEND FIRE SCHOOL

C. L. Burkette, F. H. Still, Ross
Garrison and F. c. Cauble, all mem
bers of the Salisbury fire department,
left Monday to attend the annual fire
college and drill schoo! held in Ashe-
vile.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-04-29
STORE SOLD

KETNER'S STORE SOLD
Nick Brown, of Spencer, recently
purchased the Ketner store located at
112 E. Innes street.
Mr.. Brown will operate this store
and also his two store in Spencer.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-04-29
HONORED

Mrs. Mamie G. McCubbin, of 419
S. Main street, who has won local rec
ognition for her work in genealogical
and historical research, has been hon
ored by being included in the list of
the leading active genealogical re-
searchers in the United States, in The
Handbook of American Genealogy re-
Gently issued by The Institute of Am
erican Genealogy Of Chicago.
Recognition in this field affords &C
cess to the extensive lineage files of
The National Clearing House for Cen
ealogical Information, as we'll as pro-
fessional contact with genealogists in
1881 counties throughout the United
States and in 16 foreign countries,
which will enable her to expand the
scope of her work very materially.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-04-29

Next time they broadcast over
the WJZ-NBC network. as they do
three times a week at s:45 P. M.
eastern Standard Time), they may
perhaps share some of their newly
acquired information with their au-
dience. The above photograph was
snapped on one Of those mild
winter days on top of the Hotel
Pennsylvania In New York City
where Miss Casteen makes her
headquarters. Note the Sisters "
new bibs which impart to them that
naster-touch, professional look.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-04-29
CITY and COUNTY a
NEWS briefs w

from the Mecklenburg officers be-
fore starting forth. A report comes
from Asheville that the child caused
much excitement there when the Of
ficers there thought they had really
discovered the kidnapped baby.
The Washington times., 1932-05-03
ADVERTISEMENT
RHEUMATISM
Uric Acid Poison Starts To
Leave Body in "a Hours
All Pain. Agony and inflammation
Gone i'm 48 Hours

Make up your mind that unless
you treat Rheumatism, Neuritis.
Neuralgia or Sciatica in the RIGHT
way-youll periodically suffer the
rest of your life!
The superb ingredients of the AL
lenru prescription are favorably
known and its marvellous pain.end.
ing power banishes all discomfort.
It's compounded to drive out of mus.
cles, joints and tissues those excess
uric acid deposits which cause agony
of mind and body.
What a joy to know that never
again need you sit up all night suf-
fering terrible pain-what bless.
ing to know you can conquer this
insidious affliction without harmful
drugs, opiates or Drain-numbing tab.
lets which relieve only for a short
time.
A large OF. bottle of Allenru
costs but 85c. And Peoples Drug
Stores and prominent druggists all
over the U. S. say, "If one bottle of
Allenru doesn't end your pain more
quickly-if it doesn't give more last.
ing results than any other treat
ment-wen gladly return your
money"
Allenru Tor 4S hours-then back
on the job again.
The Washington times., 1932-05-03
MASONIC RITES
To DRAW MANY

The dedication May IL of the
George Washington Masonic Me-
mortal will attract more than
100000 Masons and their friends
to Alexandria from every part of
the country.
More than 100 special trains
are scheduled to convey Masonic
delegations to attend the cere-
monies. Hotel reservations for
$4,000 already have been made
and DR.. Robert s. Barrett, chair
man of the Masonic George
Washington Bicentennial Com
mission of Virginia, is making
arrangements to care for other
visitors.
Uniformed Masonic delegations
from every State will take part
in the parade, which will be
reviewed by Governor John Gar
land Pollard, 160 members of the
House of Representatives, 30 Sen
atorsp 20 chief of diplomatic mis-
sions in Washington, and 40
grand masters of Masons.
The parade will begin at 9:30
a. m. and will take until noon
to pass the reviewing stand.
President Hoover and his Cabinet
will attend the dedication cere-
monies,
The Washington times., 1932-05-03
MONOPOLY FOE,
{. HIGH COURT
INDICATES

The Supreme Court as now con-
Stituted Is regarded as unfrlendly
to monopolistic big business.
This attitude was seen in the
courts decision yesterday refus-
ing to modify the 1920 antitrust
consent decree to permit the big
packers to engage in the whole
sale grocery business.
The decision, in the opinion OF
many court observers, indicates
that economists and others who
now are advocating revision OF
the antitrust laws may expect
little comfort in the courts rul-
ingS in such cases.
While the decision in the pack.
ers' case is in keeping with the
prior attitude of the court, the
language used by Justice Cardozo
in the majority opinion attracted
wide attention.
After declaring the big meat
packers had used strong arm"
tactics to drive out competitors
before 1920, Justice Cardozo said:
'Mere size, according to the
holding of this court, is not an
offense against the Sherman act
unless magnified to the point
a which it amounts to a mo-
nopoly, but size carries with it
an opportunity for abuse that
is not to be ignored when the
opportunity is proved to have
been utilized i'm the past"
The Washington times., 1932-05-03
SOLDIER KILLED
IN ACCIDENT
Times staff Photo

One colored soldier is dead to-
day and another is critically in
jured in the Camp Meade infirm-
ary, following a collision late yes
terday between an interurban elec-
trio car and an automobile at Ad-
miral Station, inside the Camp
Meade reservation.
Four men, all attached to the
colored Tank School, were in the
auto which was demolished.
Sam Burgess was killed in
Stantly. Howard Curtis received
a possible skull fracture and scalp
lacerationS. Isaac Jones, driver,
and Sergt. Frank Toomer were not
hurt.
The Washington times., 1932-05-03
YOUNG BANDITS
GET DOLLAR

Billy Wiley, is, of 1913 Nine
teenth st. N. W., a newsboy, told
police three colored boys assaulted
him at New Hampshire Avenue
and S Street Northwest last night
and robbed him of a dollar.
Walter Liverett, a hacker, of
1415 Girard st. N. W.. reported an
armed colored man, who hired his
car at Sixth Street and Pennsyl-
vania Avenue Northwest, had
robbed him later of So.
The Washington times., 1932-05-03
$40: TOO RECKLESS

Carl P. Dumbolton, 1901 Six
teenth st. N. W., was fined $40
and costs for reckless driving
by Judge j. Chew Sheriff in the
Laurel Police Court yesterday.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-06-15
CHURCH NOTES
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Frank Durant, Minister

Service and sermon at IL o'clock
morning.
No other service.
JOLIET. service at $3.50 p. m.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-06-15

Wis, Carl Kosianicich, June Salvail,
Cleo Browne, Hazel Hotchkiss,
Rose Jurkovich, Olga Klepich, Ger
trude Koski, Margaret Pollock,
Rose Sneider, Carol Tharp, Emma
Uzelac.
Fifth grade: Albert Jenkins, Sig
urd Tervo, Tony Zupan, Marjorie
Northy, Theo Allen, Robert Her.
levi, Donald Newell, Jane Sim
mons.
Sixth grade: Mary Jane Cham
berlain, Rose Conwell, Sue Groom
quist, Thelma Hotchkiss, Dorothy
Hungerford, G~enevieve Hunger.
ford, Rosemary Jarussi, Elsie Kan
sala, Frances Klessens, Phyllis
Lindquist, Genevieve Marine, lima
Mattila, Lillian Saari, Margaret
Schmitz, Teresa Vietti, Emil DIM
ich, Frances Lucara, Richard May
er, Robert McMinn, Walter Moyle,
Waino Salo.
Seventh grade: Irene Huntus,
Louise Jarussi, Lillian Liedes, Min
ME Marchello, Ina Salo, Flora Sal
vail, Leah Tooley, Margaret FAKE
ly.
Eighth grade: Olga Breznikar,
Mable Croonquist, Naomi Gilmore,
Opal Heerwald, Trina Honkala,
Militsa Laukka, Violet Mattson,
Dorothy Mcgowan, Jean Nutting,
Jean Provinse, Helen Simmons,
Margaret Simmons, Mildred Sla-
vens, Joe Albert, Jack Giltner, DIVA
Kangas, Frank Nance, Johnny Zu-
pan, Olga Barkovich, Teresa Cas-
tellano, Helmi Haapala, Irene Kam-
ppinen, Gertrude Kivela, Dorothy
Nordstrom, Doris Rusk.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-06-15

South opened with a bid of four
spades, a sound offering based on
great length in one suit and a hand
valueless at any other make. This
sort of preemptive bid often results
in game if partners hand should
have a trick or so, and prevents a
successful game contract by oppo-
nents.
West bid four no trump, being
prepared to meet any of three suits
bid by partner. East answered with
five clubs. Now west, having vi
sions of a slam, bid five hearts.
Miss Fitch was prepared to well
come a six heart bid by partner in
case casts hearts were longer than
clubs.
East, having more clubs than
hearts and the ace of diamonds in
addition, bid six clubs. The slam
was a laydown, the defense MAX
ing only the ace of spades.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-06-15

Puffy is resting at Pleasant View
Farm;
He's resting en- toto-except for his
arm.
That arms working overtime MAX
ing round trips
From lips to plate and from plate
back to lips.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-06-15
BILL URGES RELIEF
FOR FARMERS USING
SUMMER FALLOWING

Washington, June II (SpeciaD-
Further relief for farmers using
the summer-fallow method now
seems certain under the provisions
of the Leavitt bill just approved
by the committee on banking and
currency of the house of represen-
tativeS.
Earlier in the month M. l. Will
son of the extension service at
Bozeman and Congressman Leavitt
appeared before the committee, out
lining the need for enactment of
legislation making reconstruction
finance corporation funds available
for loans to summer fallow farm
r and urging approval of the
Leavitt bill or some similar pro-
vision. The committee has now
acted and has made the Leavitt
bill an amendment to a senate
measure introduced by Senator
Black of Alabama, which has been
reported to the house.
1t is expected that the bill will
be passed by the house and sent
to the senate within the next week.
If the amendments are approved
by that body, the bill will then re-
quire only the approval of the
President to make it law.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-06-15
FLAG IA
CARRIED OUT HERE
BY ELKS

In a public program given at the
Elk's club in Red Lodge Tuesday
evening, June Ia, Flag day was OBJ
served by local people. Exercises
were in charge of the Red Lodge
B. p. o. E.
Opening with a fanfare by the
trumpet-and-drum corps of the
American Legion, the regular Elks'
Flag Day program was carried out.
Introductory exercises were per-
formed by officers of the lodge, af-
ter playing of ''The Star Spangled
Banner" by Frank Alden at the
piano. Rev. Frank Durant offer
ed the prayer.
The history of the flag was given
by Roscoe G. Martin, and an adj
dress of response by Charles H.
Draper. Miss Gayle Draper gave
a recitation. The program closed
with the singing of the national
anthem by the audience.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-06-15
HONOR ROLL OF RED LODGE SCHOOLS
FOR PAST YEAR CARRIES ia NAMES

The honor roll pupils in the Red
Lodge city schools for the school
season ending May q carried ia
names. Those who maintained an
average of 90 per cent in their
studies thru the year were announ-
ced by Superintendent H. B. Field,
The honor roll follows:
First grade: Jimmie Nordstrom,
Robert Karhu, Norma Lee Newman.
Howard Cartwright, Betty Schanck,
Thomas Bekkarinen, Daniel Evans,
Claudina Fenoglio, Donald Green,
Wilma Fac jenkins, Alvin Novak,
Ina Mae Saari, John Giorgis, Geor-
ge Klepich, Sophie Repac.
Second grade: Ruth Cassidy,
Mary Alice Schmidt, Darleen
Crook, Hazel Mae Gebo, Leola
Yrjana, Mildred Timonen, Junior
Adams, Bobby DeBourg, Oliver
Jarvi, Harry Peltzer, Walter I'M
mopen, Richard Moses, Helene Lob
dell.
Third grade: Ruth Olcott, Leo
McCollum, William Houtonen, Mar
ko Zupan, Mamie Brown, Zita Mus,
Airline Nivala, Mary Ann Racich,
Edna Schneider, Valetta Bennett.
Fourth grade: Arthur Brown,
Margery Chamberlain, Roger Da-
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-06-15

where he remained during his early
boyhood, and then moved to Ari-
IONA, where he grew to manhood,
and where he has since made his
home.
1t was not strange that in this
pioneer settlement he should be
attracted to the livestock business,
and for a number of years was in
the cattle business and later on
connected with the pioneer firm of
Babbitt Brothers, Flagstaff, Ariz.,
in livestock banking.
In 1923 Col. Embach was called to
manage the affairs of the Arizona
Wool Growers association as its
secretary. He also served in the
seventh state legislature Of Ari-
IONA. In 1890 he was appointed a
director of the Federal land bank
and the Federal intermediate credit
bank Of Berkeley, Cal.
When the Reconstruction Finance
Corporation was created, Harry
was drafted.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-06-15
LIP dn ~
81
A NO-TRUMP
BY Tom 0'Neil

For situations where the dealer
at contract opens with a preemp-
tive bid of a suit has come the over
call with no trump by ar opponent
without any desire to play at no
trump. 1t is in the nature of an in
formatory or takeout double requir-
ing partner to bid his best suit.
A mere double would be confus-
ing to partner of the doubler. He
would rightly assume that the dou-
bier desired to set the preemptive
bidder.
Originated by a ranking player
in a duplicate game on the spur of
the moment to fit a particular case
and rightly interpreted by that
players partner, the no trump ov-
ercall has reached Standardization
in its meaning.
1t takes a hand of great strength
to warrant such an overcall, a hand
that would result in the preemptive
bidder being set. But the play
err o~vercalling ~foresees more points
in his side making game or slam
than in penalizing opponents. The
no trump offer is made without a
stopper in the dealers suit. In fact
if the hand of the no trump bidder
is void of the dealers suit so much
the better. But the no trump bid
der must be prepared for any re-
Spouse by his partner. A hand held
by Miss Florence Fitch at the Des
Chapelles club, New York, illus
trates the principle. The hand:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-06-15

Isn't it a pity the Marines cant be used to protect pro-
perty of American citizens in Wall ~Street?-Lynchburg
News.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-06-15
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
H. w. Woods, Pastor.

Sabbath School, 9:45.
Morning Worship, III 100.
No Evening Service.
AT ROBERTS-Sabbath School
200. Preaching Service 800.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-06-15
NEW HEAD OF WOOL
o
SOLID

Lieut.. Col. Harry B. Embach,
newly elected general manager of
the National Wool Marketing cor
poration, was born A years ago
in Detroit, Mich. While yet a
youngster he was taken by his par
ents to the Indian territory, now
part of the state Of Oklahoma,
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-06-15
Disease Susceptibility

The human races vary greatly in
their susceptibility to disease. for
example. the scarlet fever mortality
among the Japanese is 45 times
greater per 100000 population than
among the Chinese. 49, Golfers
Weekly.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-06-15

Why let business go out of town?
Advertise and keep it here.
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1932-02-15

problem of the territory is the
Alaska Native Brotherhood :
VII. they vote Democrat-split
their ticket on the republican
cardidates-remain out of the
primaries or vote solidly Repub-
lican as they have in the past.
Nobody knows and he isn't tell
ing. In the meantime, the poll
ticians and voters are going tc
have a lot of fun the next three
months.
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1932-02-15
w. k. KELLER WILL FILE FOR
OFFICE HE NOW HOLDS

w. K. Keller, Commissioner of
Education, announced his in
tention recently to run for re-
election at the coming elections.
No other candidate has appear
ed for the office.
He holds the A. B. and A. M.
degrees in Educational Admin
istration, and has completed ad-
vanced work for the Ph.D. de-
gree in Education at Columbia
University, New York City.
y 4 X
Some wives are like a car with
bum brakes: It's hard to get 'cia
to stop.
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1932-02-15
fractional Fights In Party Primaries

E. S. Hungerford, more gen.
orally known in these parts as
Ted" made his filing for dele
gate to the next Republican
Convention in Chicago in June.
He will run in the April pri"
n1aries with Jack Davies of Ket-
chikar and Karl Thiele of Ju"
neau en- an opposing ticket.
Albert White of Juneau, filed as
an alternate.
George B. Grigsby, Anthony
Dimond and A. H. Ziegler are
going to follow their derbies in
the campaign for delegate to
congress. T. A. Wakefield, NJ. M.
Heath, John w. Frame and
John B. Rice all want to be de-
lcgates to the democratic con-
4ention and national commit
teemen respectively.
So far Delegate Wickersham
is alone as candidate for DELE
gate to Congress. Rumors that
Judge Clegg of Fairbanks would
be a candidate was a dud.. Mr..
Lucas of Juneau has the support
Of the federal machine against
Cash Cole for Territorial Audi
tor. Charles of Ketchikan, makes;
the third entry.
Party lines are pretty much
split-beyond redemption. The
divisions in the Democratic
tanks are more severe than in
the Republican ranks for which
the Republicans seem mighty
tlad but the internal strife and
political knitting gcing on will
IN the Republican party does not
vouch for control of the next
election by defeat of the Demo-
Gratis. The *" in the political
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1932-02-15

Islands in order to keep a few
thousand Filipino laborers from
using an admission card to
Hawaii to land on che Pacific
Coast.
The remedy for this situation
is to be found in an amendment
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1932-02-15

matter, it becomes the duty of
the congress to assume this re-
sponsibility without delay.
But, as the Hearst papers have
already pointed ont, it is not
necessary to abandon American
sovereignty over the Philippine
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1932-02-15

to the Philippine organic act,
and congress should so amend
that act at the present session
and put a stop once and for all
to the dumping of Filipino la
bOrers on the Pacific Coast.
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1932-02-15

Frank H. Foster, prominent
Juneau attorney and member OF
the 1881 Alaska Legislature filed
recently for the office of Attor-
ney General, subject to the will
Of the voters on the Republican
Primary.
Attorney General John Rust
gard filed for denomination. Mr.
7'ruitt, Democrat of Fairbanks,
is the Democratic set-ilp in this
run.
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1932-02-15
RASMUSSEN FILES
FOR TERRITORIAL
COMMITTEEMAN

E. A. Rasmussen, president CT
the Banks or Alaska, with insti-
tutions in SkagWay, Wrangell.
Cordova, and Anchorage filed
his candidacy with Territorial
Auditor Cash Cole for Republic
can Territorial Committeeman,
subject to the will of the Repub-
lean voters in the primary
election in April.
OFFICE ATTORNEY GENERAL
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1932-02-15
DECLARATION OF CANDIDACY
MADE BIZ VIM. A. HESSE

w "A. Hesse, Territorial High
way Engineer, recently filed his
declaration for nomination on
the Democratic ticket for re-
election to that office.
Eugene Wacker, who was also
formerly affiliated with the Re-
publican party and a sometime
candidate on it's tickets, M. M.
Heath, T. A. Wakefield, and
John B. Rice, all CT Ketchikan.
filed as candidates for delegate
to tn e Democratic National
Convention next June.
j. H. Davies, Ketchikan bust
,oessman, member of the firm OF
johnson & Davies, filed for dele
gate to the Republican national
convention. His partner, j. E.
johnson, was a member of tie
1881 Territorial Legislature.
w. k. KELLER WILL FILE FOR
OFFICE HE NOW HOLDS
Evening star., 1932-03-13
WANTED-ROOMs AND BOARD

GENTLEMAN. retired from Govt. service,
who needs quiet, desires peaceful back room
vate home OF ! or 2 persons; no radio; state
terms Address Box 235-E. Star once.
ROOM AND BOARD By, refined. young Govt
clerk, in small refined Protestant family
10 minutes walk from Thomas Circle. No
objection to or other boarders; must be
reasonable Address Box 266-E. Star ONCE
Evening star., 1932-03-13

APARTMENTS-FUR
SOUTH EXPosURE-oUIET. ROOMS.
kftchenette, bath: suitable or adults;
cont hot water. garage. 1907 Kenyon NV.
l9'
42O 7th ST. sW.-ATTRACTIvELY FUR
$40 weekly. adults only; references required.
LOGAN CIRCLE-N1CE WARM 2nd-
floor ant Also basement room for Ink,
including gas, electricity and phone.
IN PRIVATE HOME. SETTLED COUPLE
preferred; s45. l416 Newton st. NV. Col.
DUPONT CIRCLE VICINITY LARGE md
hlse hisely furnisSed ls2ai moaern % lsio aist A
1904 N N.W-3 r., and FL. FRONT. $40
y SF wkl ist pa, g fcsns. Csps r. IS "k basement
BLOCK FROM WHITE HOUsE--coMP.. And
a., 2 rooms, k'nette, bath, well furn:; l-room
apts.; cont. hot water; reasonable 6l4 Conn
1921 MONROE NV. COR 1lth-lst FL, 2
gas. elec. incl Pot. o4l7.
ARMY OFFICER ORDERED AWAY. WISH
es TO lease apartment for six months; large,
5 snS PiSrids sSSRs nW' aHsee So 60 Prone Dec 5l2a
TAKOMA PARK, 7l35 7th ST. N.W.-2nd
floor. rooms. kitchen and bath; garage;
$3.50 W1RDER NW-2 ROOMS. PRIVATE
bath, sleeping porch, ami; quiet couple;
$40; gas elec., heat included. Ad. 2278.
Is and ST. N.E-ENTIRE srd FLOOR; TWO
adults p6lys aanitor service. IS.
s7l HAMILTON ST. N.W.-2 CLEAN, SUN
Gas gas. sisc., dishes. Ga. i47a.R 40 week. IS:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-05-13
Pickups and
Putouts
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON
Three Jewish athletes, Abe
Toss, Abe ROSenfieId and Phil
Gross, may play prominent roles
for Dutch Bergman'S Catholic
u. football eleven this fall.
it's near time that Rudy Dusek,
who goes in for fishing as
strongly as wrestling, was re-
turning to this locality as the
finny tribe is taking the bait
:. Bobby GOldStein will train at
Madam Bey's famous camp for
the final Olympic boxing trials
=. Walter H. Young, American
u. athletic director. is an ar
dent follower of major league
baseball. Charlie Bernhardt
will try a comeback in sandlOt
baseball. Emmett LawIOr is a
dead ringer for Jack Allen. .
Maury Nee, young Manor Club
and Georgetown Prep golfer,
plays with confidence when
Dud Rucker carries his clubs. .
the manager of the visiting st.
Paul University nine from Japan
n George Marshall, but not the
former owner Of Washington's
Omly pro basketball team.