davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-01
PARTY OF FOURTEEN ]. IN PRIVATE: h!RPLAvE
 CRASHED IN kANSAS

{ NEODESHA, Kansas, April l, - "A private airplane carrying the championship Canadian Toilers baseball team of Winnipeg and party, 14 in all, crashed near here killing at least two, seriously in turing nine, and leaving three un- accounted for.
 L. Phillips, one of the passen- gers, was the only person on the plane who retained consciousness after the crash. He was daZed and unable to immediately identify his companions.
 The crash occurred at 8:30 a. n., five miles north of here. All the physicians in Neodesha were sum- moned to the hospital where the injured were received. The first of the victims to arrive av the hospital were identified by Phil lips as G. Wilson, A. Brown, J. Wooley, and A. Silverthorne, all injured.
 Persons on the ill-fated plane in addition to members of the base ball team included: George Will son, manager; J. H. O'Brien, owner of the plane, R. H. Bonynge, of Minneapolis and business repre- sentative of the team; A. K. flakes and H. G. EggenS, pilots.
 Col. A. c. Sampson, member of the Canadian Parliament and per sonai representative of the mayor of Winnipeg was also aboard.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-01
DRY AGENT KILLED
 BY RUM RUNNER

SAN FRANCISCO April l, W. s. Grubb, B, prohibition agent, was killed when hurled from the running board of a car against a pole in an attempt to intercept the lead machine of a suspected liouor caravan as 1t raced off the Hyde Street ferry piers.
 The driver, James Curran, was captured by Agent H. E. Myer, who smashed window of the car with his gun while clinging to the other side. Agent Myer manacled Curran and took him to the Hall of Justice where he was booked for murder.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-01
PROBABLY

WASHINGTON, D. C., April l. The sale of beer on battleships of the United States navy proba- bly, will not be permitted, it was learned.
 Simultaneously, however, 1t was indicated that beer sales would be permitted in army posts, navy stores and canteens in the states which have no contrary regulation.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-01
GEM THEFT

SAN FRANCISCO, April 1, In the heart of the Oakland business district, four robbers, one a girl, held up the Barney Loan Office and escaped with $50,000 in gems and cash.
 They footed the place of six trays of diamonds seven drawers of watches and $650 in cash.
 The manager, Robert M. Davis, and the janitor, Antone Fiorits, were left bound with electric wires and gagged.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-01
DISSOLVED

VIENNA, April 1.-The Socialist party semi military defense corps, "schutzbund," was dissolved by a government decree. The decree forbids the organization to con tinue it's activities under any oth- CT name. The corps in Vienna alone number 60,000.
 In all there are about 150,O0O members of the "schutzbund" in Austria with hidden stores of arms which the government will now presumably attempt to find and confScate.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-01
76 BODIES

LIMA, Peru, April 1, Rescue workers have recovered 76 bodies from the ruins of Tanta Bay, a small village in the Charat district near Trujillo, which was com pletely buried under an enormous landslide last Sunday morning.
 Forty-four persons were still missing and were believed to have lost their lives in the slide, which was caused by excessive rains.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-01
WELCOMED BILL

SACRAMENTO, Calif., April 1,- A far-reaching bill preventing use of publically owned motor vehicles for private use and providing sev- ere penalties passed the Senate by unanimous vote. Scope of the measures includes cars owned by the state, city. county and other public agencies.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-01
BITTER FIGHTING

SHANHAIKWAN, April 1, After
 seven hours of bitter fighting 3 Japanese detachment is reported to be occupying Shishmenchai, in North China proper, at the con- yergence of branch railways.
 ( There are considerable British mining properties in the area. The capture of the town was trouble some but the Japanese recently determined to wipe out the Chin csc in the region and remove the menace from the main gateWays.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-01
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
 OPENS THURSDAY IN $. r.
SAN FRANCISCO, Al

OAN TIVA1NO1OOO, ApIII !, -
 Sam Gibson vs. Bill Henderson!
 That will be the chief battle when the Seals and Portland open the Pacific Coast League baseball seoson here Tuesday.
 Henderson already has been nominated by Manager Ike Gave ney for hurling duties in the inau- gural. Last night Manager Spen- cer Abbott of the Beavers selected an ex-Seal to silence the bats of his former teammates.
 Gibson a veteran right-hander, was the mainstay of the Seal staff in 1881 and was sold to the New York Giants, who in turn released him to Portland.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-01
ESCAPED INJURY

CORNING, Calif, April 1, = Maj. John A. McCready, former noted army pilot and world war ace, escaped injury when the motor of his Lockheed plane failed and the craft crashed near an apple orchard south of the Corning air port.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-01
OFFICIAL SUICIDED

MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, April 1,-BalthaSar Brum, former pres ident of Uruguay, committed sui eide by shooting himself in his home here.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-01
SURRENDERED CARS

TOXIC, April 1, A Japanese report from Manchuria said that the Soviets had surrendered 3,80O freight cars to aMnchukukuo, all .of which had been seized recently.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-01
STORK ON WAY

LOS ANGELES, April 1, Friends said that Louise Fazenda, morlon picture comedienne, was expect ing a baby to be born shortly: Miss Fazenda was married to Hal Wallis, film porducer, November 26, 1927.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-01
TWO CENT STAMP!

WASHINGTON, D. C., April l. Restoration of the two-cent post age rate for first class mail, was proposed in a bill by Senator Bone, Democrat from Washington. He said it would result in increased business.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-01
SIGN THE BILL

WASHINGTON, D. C., April l. President Roosevelt signed the -Celler bill which lifts the restriction as to the amount of liquor a phycisian may pres cribe.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-01
EARTHQUAKE. VICTIM

LOS ANGELES, April 1, -Injur- ies received in the earthquake 0f March 10, caused the death in Artesia hospital of Harry Asmus, of BellflOWer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-10
Fights Last Night
nv The Associated Press)

10Y Tx n00UCk0VLU
Philadelphia - AL Ettore. 1888.
Philadelphia, outpointed Pepper
Stopper, i76. Leipervillc. Pa, 81;
frankie Blair. $50, Camden. N. j..
outpointed Harry kid" Wallace,
146 Philadelphia, co..
Dallas, Tex. - Jack Van Noy.
1873. Los Angeles, outpointed
Johnny Risko. 1913. Cleveland.
tlO): fluffy" Dial. ITO. Phoenix.
Ariz.. outpointed Joe Dunn, ITO,
Cleveland. u0).
Evansville. Ind.-Moon Mullins,
127. Vincennes, Ind, and Jimmy
Bickler, 128. Louisville, KY, drew,
(lO).
Tacoma, Wash. - Billy Town.
send, l46ia. Vancouver. B. c.. out
pointed Petite Mike. las, Brooklyn,
tiO).
Indianapolis - Henry Morengo.
49,, Evansville. Ind, outpotnted
Paul Lee. 40, Indianapolis, Q0).
Mason City. Ia. - Earl Mason.
Albert Lea. Mimi, outpointed Mel
Coleman, st. Paul, {8): Kid Rip.
ley. Charles City. outpointed Jack
Mitzie, st. Paul. -; Red Martin.
Mason City. stopped AL Paul,
Hampton, co: Earl Anderson,
Hayward, Mimi. outpointed Ken
ny Bowers, Mason City, -.
Seattle-Joe Calder. 1924, Sc
attic. outpointed Bud yelling.
49,. Fargo, N. D., 90.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-10
Leaders in Pool
Tourney to Meet
William Mosconi Of PHILADELPHIA
and Charles Seaback Of
Astoria Paired

Minneapolis Nov. 10.-(P,-The
question OF who is the National Pocket
Billiards champion will move step
closer to solution Friday night when
the two leaders William Mosconi of
Philadelphia and Charles Seaback Of
Astoria. NJ Y. meet Each has six
victories and one defeat. followed by
George Kelly Of Philadelphia In
second place with five wins and one
loss. He was to meet the third-place-
holder, Eddie Sauers Of Oakland,
Calif., Friday afternoon.
Sauers, with five wins and three
losses, still has mathematical chance
Of finishing ar@ng the first three,
who will play for the worlds title in
Chicago next month.
Other matches Friday paired Syl-
vester Schliesnan Of Minneapolis and
Harry Wood of Duluth in the after
noon and Arthur Church Of New York
City and Walter Franklin Of Kansas
City in the evening for their final
tournament play
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-10
e, 900 Hockey Fans Watch Opening
Contest Of Sports Fastest Game
Americans Force Hawks tc
Draw: Maple Leafs and
Canadiens victors

New York. Nov. lO---lP-The march
down the long slippery trail to the
Stanley Cup playoffs is under way
and from the uncertain indications
OF the opening nights games have
come signs Of another interesting Ma
tional Hockey League season and per-
lMps a profitable one.
A crowd Of $4,000 turned out at Chi
cago Thursday night and had big
surprise when the made-over New
York Americans forced the Chicago
Blackhawks to do their best to gain
2-2 tie.
A 5000 gathering cheered on tie
Toronto Maple Leafs as they tore
through a Boston defense and gained
a 6to-l triumph.
At Montreal only G.OOO were on
tland when the Caradiens started
things off with an exciting 81 vic
tory over the Detroit Red Wings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-10
Around the Big Ten
(By the Associated Prose-,


It looks like Captain Stan Fay and
Jack Heston will start with the regu-
lars for Michigan against Iowa, ex-
ploding rumors Of shakeup
Grain Portman. a muscular 1872
FOUNDER who has a lot OF speed, may
replace Frank Froschauer at left
halfback for Illinois against North
western Northwestern has
won the last four games In q row
against Illinois :. Captain Hal
Smith and Karl Scheulke are ex-
pected to toss lot OF passes against
West Virginia Chicago's start
ing backfield against Indiana prob
ably viii be sahlin, Berwanger, N.Y.
quist and thinner. Fritz Febel
right guard. and Ed fingers. right
tackle. are ready to play for Purdue
after absorbing bruises from Car
negie Tech. Duane Purvis
star back. also may play Coach
Bernie Bierman Of Minnesota will
scout the Michig4n-low game
Still undecided on . passer, Coacl,
Ossie Solem took 80 players for the
Michigan game.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-10
BIG TEN TEAMS HAVE BUSY
ARMISTlCE DAY PROGRAM
Have Two lntersectional Games
With West Virginia,
Pennsylvania

Chicago, Nov. 10.-R-Armistice
Day over the Big Ten football front
will bring some OF the heaviest she'll
ing Of the entire campaign. with three
conference battles, q struggle between
Purdue and Notre Dame for the grid
iron supremacy of Indiana, and two
combats involving teams
from the East and South.
Every team except Minnesota will
move It's big guns up for a wide open
offensive. The Gophcrs will use the
day to polish up their rifles for the
all-important invasion of Michigan q
week later.
The Armistice Day schedule:
Iowa at Michigan.
Illinois at Northwestern.
Indiana at Chicago.
Purdue at Notre Dame.
Ohio State at Pennsylvania.
West Virginia at Wisconsin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-10
Uniform Code for
Amateurs Proposed

New York, Nov. l0.-fR-Adoption
Of a uniform code for all branches Of
American athletes will be proposed to
the American Olympic Association at
its quadrennial meeting in Washing
ton Nov. q by President Avery
Drundage.
.At present" he points out, "ama-
teurs in one spot are granted privi-
leges and allowed liberties that are
denied to amateurs in others. Under
the rules Of some sports amateurs
even are allowed to compete for cash
prizes.
This unfortunate situation has re-
suited In much confusion IN the pub
lie mind and in my opinion does more
fhan any other one thing to tear down
the prestige OF amateur sport.
1T may not be possible for all sports
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-10
ARM|SrICE DAY tilt
IS PLANNED DESPITE
SNOWFALL AND COLD
Game Arranged for SPIN. IBIS.
marck Time) At Mandan
Fairgrounds
SQUADS EVENLY . MATCHED
Braves, However, Have Shown
More Improvement Than
Demons This Year

Despite heavy snow Of last week END
and cold weather prevailing during
the week, Bismarck and Mandan high
school football teams are scheduled to
clash Saturday afternoon In their
second game Of the season.
The traditional rivals Of the Mis-
souri Slope will clash at the Slope
fairgrounds in Mandan, beginning at
3 o'clock bismarck time).
Members Of the Mandan Lions club
have volunteered TO clear the gridiron
OF snow for the contest 50 that the
two light teams will have good foot
ing for their annual Armistice Day
clash.
Frank Richards OF Dickinson u. N.
d. will referee the fracas while Ger
aid Griffin of Bismarck minnesota
and w. p. Bill Ellison OF Mandan
will be umpire and headlinesnan, re-
spectively.
Coach Roy D. Mcleod has been
working his Bismarck Demons indoors
all week In view Of the fact tnat
Hughes Field has been blanketeo WITH
snow.
The Demons have had no scrtm-
mage. consequently, and their only
outdoor exercise In preparation ior
the battle has been some running
jauntS.
No Games Last Week
In view Of the fact the Bismarck
Fargo game, scheduled for the Capl.
tai City last Saturday. was canceneo
because of the snowstorm. the Demon
SQUAD is in great shape as lar as IN
juries 20, Mcleod said Friday.
However, in this respect Bismarck
has no advantage, since Coach Leon
ard C. McMahan's Braves likewise hao
no game last weekend.
Except for Bismarck's early.season
9-to-O victory over Mandan. the TWO
teams appear evenly matched, with
the Braves probably having shown
more Improvement as the season went
along than the Demons.
Boil, teams are light and have
spotted records.
The two teams have played four
-
looking better than Mandan against
only one OF them. Linton. The Braves
lco.,ed better against Dickinson, Minot
and Jamestown.
The records Of the two rivals:
Bismarck
Bismarck 80; Linton 10.
Bismarck &: Glendive. Mont, Z.
Nfag1ffoY1 n
Bismarck O: Minot IS.
Bismarck 30. Williston q.
Bismarck o, Jamestown -.
Bismarck 0; Dickinson o.
Mandan
Mandan 80; Wishek 0.
Mandan O: Bismarck 8.
Mandan II; Dickinson 0.
Mandan 7: Linton Z.
Mandan II: Minot 26.
Mardan o; Jamestown Is.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-10
PITTSBURGH, LLINL,
CHICAGO, CALIFORNIA
ARE OTHER CHOICES
A. P. Critic Says Texas Christ
ian Will Beat Nodaks,
Eased Up
FOR DUKE By RECLAMATION
Ohio State, Nebraska, Michigan
State and Fordham Are
Nominated
BY HERBERT w. BARKER
ASSOCIATED Press Sports Writer

/ Nt1SSOCl6tCU 1ECSS SEVEt VvEttCIy
New York, Nov. 1O.-(P)-Local No.
q Of the Amalgamated Crystalgazers
Union energies from trance with the
following football selections for Sat-
! urday:
Yale-Georgia- ballot for the
soutllereners.
Southern California -Stanford-We
still like the Men of Troy.
Mississippi Tennessee-We like Ten
nessee.
Michigan Iowa-Iowa may be in for
a tough afternoon.
Princeton-Da Dartmouth - This looks
like another Tiger victory.
California Wasl1ington-An cxcep-
ticnally faint-hearted vote for Cali
fornia.
Nebraska Kansas Nebraska should
clinch the Big Six title in this game.
rvard-Army--More grief for Ed
die Casey and the Crimson.
Oregon Oregon State-Oregon gets
an edge.
Penn-Ohio State-The Buckeye
state looks stronger.
Alabama Virginia Poly-A ballot for
'bama.
tt-DuQuesne-This looks like the
end of Duquesne,s winning streak.
dominates Notre Dame
Purdue-Notre Dame-We're looking
hopefully in the general direction Of
Notre Dame.
Duke Marylaud-Duke. by acclama-
ton.
Oklahoma Missouri, Ditto. Okla
homa,
Columbia Nayy-We nominate Col
umbia.
Northwestern 1llincis-That Illinois
passing attacks looks good.
F'ordham- York University-N.
Y. US de-emphasis is Fordham's gain.
Kentucky-V Virginia Military-Ken-
lucky should come back.
Texas A. 81 M.-Southern Methodist
We like A. and Ms chances.
Bucknell- FLrman-Buckrell, for Our
money.
Chicago Indiana--We like Chicago.
Florida Georgia Tech-Florida.
Has No Other Choice
Tulane Miss. State-Tulane, or will
our face be red?
| Washington d Observation-Disclosures
ington & Lee.
Wisconsin-W West VirginiaA vote
for Wisconsin.
Carnegie Tech Michigan State.-We
doubt Carnegie's ability to beat the
team that has lost only to Michigan.
Boston College Villanova VILLAIN
ova for us.
Colgate Ohio Northumberland
Oklahoma A. and NJ. Drake
Stormy weather for Drake.
Washington State-Idaho--Idaho ap-
parently ovcr-matched
Utah. Colorado University Well
pick Utah.
Colorado Aggies-Utah Aggies-The
better record belongs to Colorado Ag-
gies.
Iowa State-Kansas State-Kansas
State.
4 Texas Christian-No Dakota
There have been stronger North Da.
kota teams than this years and Texas
Christian looks like the winner, eased
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-10
Andy Kerr Signs for
Three More Seasons

Hamilton. N Y. Nov. lO.--t4H---
Colgate football teams. which have
won 81 games, lost four and tied one
IN the five-year coaching regime OF
Andy Kerr. will have the benefit Of
the canny Scotsman, advice for an
other three years at least.
Despite runors that have connect
cd his name with coaching offers at
other schools, especially Yale, Kerr
signed Colgate contract Thursday
covering the 1934-1935- 1896 seasons.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-10
Fordham Suspects N. Y. University
ofKidnaped Rameses Y, Famed Ram

Later a note was delivered to
Fordham.
We got your mascot" 1t read.
Ram held for $50. Act immedi-
ately. Don't ask police aid. other
wise rams life endangered. De-
post SO single bills In package on
Riverside Drive from moving au-
tomobile ct point between Tooth
and 10th street tonight"
Fordham needs It's ram Satur-
day with the game with N. Y. U.
Since he was made mascot In
1880. N. Y. y. hasn't scored q
point against FordhAm.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-10
DINERS MUST PAY $50

Railroads operating dining cars
through North Dakota will be re-
quired to pay . license fee Of $50 an
nuaily on each dining car for the
privilege Of selling beer in the state.
according to . ruling sent by Beer
Commissioner Owen r. Owen to the
law firm Of Sullivan. Fleck and Sui
Ivan. Mandan. attorneys for the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-10
Punts and Passes
(By The Associated Press
AWAIT MYSTERY PLAY

st. Louis-The Squirrel Pass has
made It's appearance on the gridiron
and st. Louis fans are wondering just
what 1t Is. Coach Jimmy Councilman
ct Washington University didn't ex-
plain the reason for the name but
said he hopes 1t will provide his team,
with scoring punch. The only thing
known about it is that it's weird
formation which sends five eligible
players, often the center, down the
field.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-10

New York, Nov. 10. - ~ -
Rameses w., the Fordham ram, II
being held for ransom and Ford
ham undergraduates are looking
suspiciously In the general direc-
ton Of New York University.
Rameses was stolen Wednes-
day night and the kidnapers
twice have established contact
with the rams owners.
A kidnaper who telephoned, It
was claimed, spoke with . N. Y.
u, accent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-10
HARVARD CHANGES NUM-
BERS

Cambridge, Mass. = There may
be q good many puzzled spectators
at the Harvard-Army game Sat
urday II the fans who watch
Harvard regularly rely on their
memories to distinguish the play
ers. Athletic Director William J.
Bingham has aked Coach Eddie
Casey to change the numbers Of
his players around to Illustrate
the haWkers Of unofficial pro-
grams who operate outside the
stadium.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-10
MURREL HEARING; SATURDAY

Austin. Tex. Nov 1O.-(Pl-A hear
ing on application of Lieut.. John
Murrel. former West Point football
star, the release from custody on a
federal charge Of criminal assault has
been set by Federal Judge Mcmillan
for Saturday. The Fort Sam Hous-
ton officer is accused OF having at
tackled Blanche Rails Oct. ~.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-10
GOPHERS HAVE sCRIMNfACE

Minneapolis = Coach Bernie
Bierman has broken one Of his
own strictest rules by giving his
Minnesota squad q scrimmage,
the first since early In the sea-
son, but on second thought it
seems that he wasn't running q
very big risk In Thursdays in
door drill. The Gophers have van
open date this week and were pre-
pairing their defense for the Mich
igau game.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-10
Heffelfinger to
Play in Feature

Minneapolis, Nov. 1O.--(F--W.
w. Fudge Heffelfinger, a power
on Yale football teams in the late
COS, again has postponed his re-
tircment from gridiron activity.
The 66-year-old local man. a
great guard at Yale has decided
to play his final game next
Saturday, with a team Of former
University Of Minnesota gridders
against former st. Thomas COL
lege stars in a disabled veterans
benefit contest.
A year ago, he played in Min
neapolis high school alumni game,
suffered an injury and decided to
give up active participation in
the sport. Before that he played
from time to time.
He weighs 240 pounds and is ac-
tive.
I'm 66 now" he said Thursday
land far past football age, but
I've always been willing to help
the disabled veterans, and I guess
! can move back my retirement
one year. l will play with the
Gophers and will not ask any
quarter.
lren, Marian. 20, who is senior 1
ohio Wesleyan; Leland, Jr., l6. in hie
:rf1nnl md Riiiv "a II, iu,,{o,. t,Sot,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-10
LITTLE PICKS COLUMBIA

New York-Taking an unusual stand
for football coach. Lou Little Of Co.
lumbia says he doesn't see why the
Lions can't beat Navy Saturday. The
game, he says, probably will be as
hard rs the Princeton contest. which
Columbia lost 200, but Columbia has
improved considerably since then.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-10

Abraham Lincoln delivered
his GETTYSBURG ADDRESS.
Nov 10. 1862. The longest
unfortified international boun-
dairy in the world is the 5000.
mile u. S.-CANADA border line.
The predominant colors OF the
Portuguese flag arc RED and
GREEN $S>
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-10

to have the same code In all its de-
tails but assuredly certain fundamen-
tai principles can be agreed upon
by ALL"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-10

The potato crop being the basis Of
its principal export, alcohol, Estnonia
Is nicknamed "the potato republic"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-10

dren. Marian. 20, who is senior at
Ohio Wesleyan; Leland, Jr.. l6, in high
school, and Billy, IL, in Junior high.
The Washington times., 1933-11-22
NUPT|AL-BOUND
PAIR HIT SNAG

They waited for a year to get
married. But when they finally
got around to it they were almost
unsuccessful.
Such is the experience of Harry
S. Luckett, leader of the Kerid-
tans Orchestra, and pretty Evelyn
Fuller, his bride.
Engaged for a year, Harry, who
Is 26, and Evelyn, who is 10, sud-
denly determined to tie the knot
last Saturday. Today the news
leaked out, and with it word that
the pair reached the courthouse
here Is minutes too late.
Whereupon they hurried to Rock
vile, but could not persuade the
clerk at the courthouse there to
open up shop for business after
hours.
Then they dashed to Ellicott
City, where a kindly court clerk
decided a marriage was important
enough to warrant unlocking the
town hall doors. At last, Miss
Fuller became Mrs. Luckett. The
newlyweds are living with the
brides parents in the 1900 block
Iris st. N. w.