davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-05-16
EN[ARG|NG SOUGHT
Of REN0V|zE PLANS
Board of Trade Head Would
Include Greater Industry
Representation.

Enlargement Of the renovise WASH
tngton campaign, bringing in greater
representation of the building and sup
ply industries, was proposed yesterday
By Claude w. Owen, president Of the
Washington Board of Trade, campaign
sponsors, at a meeting in the trade
body headquarters.
The general campaign committee,
headed by Arthur B. Heaton, will meet
again late today to discuss plans for
f,uthering the 'renoyize" movement.
Z. J. Murphy, appointed temporary
chairman of the Building and Supplies
Industries Committee, will head group
Of men prominent in this field who will
attend the session.
Remodeling Plans Completed.
Mr.. Heaton announced yesterday that
plans for going ahead with the re-
modelling of the dilapidated house at
Fourteenth street and Pennsylvania
avenue have been virtually completed
and work will proceed within few
days. .s.
Mr.. Heaton explained that the COM
nittee plans to obtain $5,000,000 OF
renovizing work here. He said Kansas
City, smaller numerically than Wash
ington, obtained $6,000,000 Of work.
With $5,000,000 of renovizing work to
do, there would be employment for
5000 men for six months, he said. This,
he added, would act as a relief meas
ure for the charitable organizations,
which are facing tremendous burdens
at the present time.
- - &k,o
Publicity Committee, stressed the value
Of the time element. stating the reno
yizing Of the little house would be
Under way almost at once and that any
plans should be made SO as to take
advantage OF the many factors con-
uected with this work.
Members Present
Among others present yesterday were
A. w. Lee of A. w. Lee & Co.; j. G.
6charf, S. ]. Prescott g. Co.; E. A. Rule,
mason contractor: J. r. Skinker of
Skinker g. Garrett; W. F. Perry, Dou
bleday-Hill Electrical Co.; A. F. Jorss,
A. F. JOrss Iron Works, Harry Blake,
Barber & Ross, Inc; Henry w. Cord.
II. W. Cord g. Co., Inc; Arthur May,
+. P. May Hardware Co.; w. c. Miller,
w. c. & A. N Miller; j. H. Galliher,
W. T. Galiher & Bros. Inc; Frank
6hipe. Asbestos Covering Co.; F. M.
Tompkins, Charles H. Tompk1ns & Co.,
and Robert J. Cottrell, secretary, Board
Of Trade.
Evening star., 1933-05-16
TUNNEL COMPLETED
Southern Trans-Andean Railroad
Line Formally Opened.

SANTIAGO, Chile, May 16 R.-
South Americas longest tunnel, Temuco
Las Raices, part of projected south
ern transandean railroad line connect
ing the vast Argentine south with
many harbors of Southern Chile, was
formally opened last night.
President Arturo AlesSandri, in his
palace, pressed a button setting of the
final blast Of dynamite. The tunnel
Is nearly miles long.
This last shot means the opening
of a new means of closer ties with
Argentina" said President Alessandri.
Evening star., 1933-05-16
BLIND STEN0GRAPHER, 81,
"SEES" u. S. by AIRPLANE
Richmond Woman Is Attempting
to Prove Sightless Person
Can Travel A1ene.

BY the Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, May 16.-Miss Laura
Gregory, 32-year-old blind stenographer
Of Richmond, Va, sat at the Kansas
City Airport yesterday and told with
excitement and pleasure Of her sight
Evening star., 1933-05-16
PLUNGES TO DEATH

Hospital Treatment.
NEW YORK, May 16 R.-George
Lester Ball, AZ, vice president Of the
Independent Salt Co., jumped or fell to
his death yesterday from his room on
the ninth floor Of Doctors Hospital,
where he had been under treatment for
q nervous condition.
His nurse, Miss Marion Mcnamara,
told police that on her return from the
dining room she found the window open
and Mr.. Ball missing. Police said no
notes were found to indicate suicide.
Evening star., 1933-05-16
JAPANESE I'm PANAMA
Cruisers Officers Inspect q. s.
NAVY Air Bases. ,

PANAMA, May 16 R.-Ohcers OF
two Japanese cruisers visiting here in
spected the United States Navy air
bases across the canal yesterday. They
were entertained by Gov. J. L. 6chley
IF the Canal Zone. -.
A crowd of 1000 watched jujutsu
and gymnastic exhibitions by the jap
anese sailors last night and the COM
bined bands OF the cruisers Iwate and
Taklmo played national anthems Of the
United States, Panama and Japan.
Evening star., 1933-05-16
CRUDE OIL OUTPUT HITS
NEW RECORD Thigh
Increased Production From East
Texas Causes Rise of 81 ,645
Barrels in Week.

BY the Associated Press.
/ TULSA, Okla. May 16.-Increased
production from East Texas boosted the
Nations crude oil output last week to
new high record Of 1884, 1874 barrels
a day, q rise of 81, ,645 barrels from the
previous weeks average Of 2,902 ,539
barrels, the OIL and Gas journal says.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-03
LUESSE WILL
SPEAK BEFORE
JOBLESS ARMY
Unemployed Leader, Free
Again, viii Lead Pro-
test Rally.

For the first time since his re-
lease from the state penal farm last
week, Theodore Luesse unemployed
leader, will speak at a mass meet
ing scheduled to be held Saturday
moor on the courthouse steps.
Luesse served more than a year on
the farm for conviction for i%nterfer-
ing with an eviction.
His Imprisonment drew statewide
attention when indianapolis bust
ness men and civic leaders launched
a fight to obtain his release and re-
mittance of a $500 fine which was
imposed by Frank P. Baker, Grim
inal court judge.
In hand bills circulated widely in
the city today, leaders Of the I'M
employed Council and the Interna-
tional Labor Defense, said LuesSe's
appearance will be in connection
with marchers' protest against the
new deal of the Democratic adj
ministratiOn.
The hand bills charge that the
new sales tax was "crammed down
the Threats Of the poor" and that
relief for the forgotten man has
been neglected"
The marchers will demand imme-
date relief for the unemployed to
prevent mass starvation" the
hand bills state.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-03
'SPELLER' GOES
WITH JIM, g,
TO WASHINGTON
Not Even Inauguration Can
Stop Him From Drilling
for Big Match.

For four years, Jimmie Murray, g.
year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. James
L. Murray, 64 East Seventy-third
street, has been planning to attend
the 1888 presidential Inauguration.
He has gone, too, and alone, but
he had to take his spelling book.
For Jimmie tied with Louise
Clark for first place in a county
spelling contest and not even the
Inauguration will keep him from
trying his best to win that match.
So between the excitement of see
ing Washington with his great-uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Urban C.
Slower, he'll be drilling for that
match.
Four years ago his brother, Billy,
then 10, travelled alone to witness
the Inauguration of Herbert Hoover.
It's been Jimmie'S lot to wait until
he attained the dignity of added
years before he should make such
a trip.
There's ~5-year-old sister, Sue, who
is waiting to grow up for her chance
to carry on the family tradition"
When Billy returns, he's going to
describe his experiences to his class
mates at the Nora school, and he'll
try to show Louise Clark that he
hasn't forgotten how to spell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-03
Greenwood Slated for
House Democratic Whip
Rainey Remembers Promise
to Indiana Man and
Will Make Good.

BIZ ScripDs-Hocard Newspaper AIIiGhce
WASHINGTON, March 3.-Rep-
resentatiye Arthur Greenwood, of
Washington, Ind. is slated to be-
come whip Of the Democratic or
g~anization of the house.
The position is appointive, and
Greenwood Thursday night confded
to friends that his selection had
been agreed TO by the appointive
powers - Henry T. Rainey, next
Speaker, and Joe Byrns, next Dem
ocratic leader.
Two years ago, when John Gar
ner was chosen Speaker and Rainey
was named leader, Greenwood
thought that he was to be desig-
mated whip. But at that time,
Rainey was forced to back down on
his pre-caucus promise to Green
wood and permit Representative
John McDuff1e to remain the whip.
Now, it is said, Rainey intends to
make good on his two-year promise
and reward Greenwood, who was
one of the first and most persistent
of the supporters Of Rainey's can
didacy for the ~speakership. The
McDuffie forces we're routed Thurs
day afternoon when the Democrats
agreed on a slate of Rainey for
Speaker and Byrns for leader.
A party whip in the house is
charged with the responsibility of
conducting preliminary polls on
party measures and rounding up
party members for important votes.
One of the reasons why Rainey
wants to name Greenwood whip is
that he fears the Indiana congress-
man can not be elected to a place
on the ways and means committee.
Greenwood announced several
months ago that he wanted to be a
member of the ways and means
committee, but the sentiment of his
party colleagues is against him. be-
cause of his opposition to the Collier
beer bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-03
No More
Hemorrhoids
All Pile Agony Ended without Cut
ting or Salves.

Thousands OF Pile sufferers do not
know that the cause of Piles is in
ternal-bad circulation OF blood in
thu lower bowel.
That is the scientific truth about
Piies-the real reason why Salves
and Suppos tories dc not give per-
manent relief, why cutting does not
remove the cause.
Your Piles will only 20 when you
actually remove the cause and not one
minute before. External treatments
can't do this-an internal medicine
should be used. HEM ROlD. the pre-
scription OF Or. J. 5. L%eonhardt. sue
ceeds because It stimulates the circu-
lation. drives out congested blood. heals
and restores the almost dead parts.
HEM-ROID has such a wonderful
record of success in even the most
stubborn cases that Hooks Dependable
Drug Stores and all good druggists ad-
wise every sufferer 10 get a bottle of
HEM ROlD Tablets today. They must
end your Pile agony or money back
Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-03
BACK HOME AGAIN

stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to:
l.. Pope. r. r. 3. Chevrolet coach found at
Capitol avenue and Chesapeake street.
Thomas Wright, 900 Division street.
Chevrolet roadster, found at 1880 West
RAY street.
Hayden Murrell. 2247 Hovey street.
Chevrolet coupe. found in rear of 1928
Alvord street. stripped of battery and two
tires.
Mary F. Stubs. IS Johnson avenue.
Oldsmobile sedan. found at Hall place and
Sixteenth street.
Mrs. Omer Broshier. 1945 Central
avenue. Ford sedan, founnd on sidewalk
in 1900 block North Capitol avenue.
Robert Hoskins. 1922 North Capitol
avenue. Plymouth coupe, found at S24 West
Ninth street.
Elvan Talkington, S249 College avenue.
Buick coach, found at 240O West Tenth
street.
Ford coupe. 532-935 1882, Missouri.
found at Court and Illinois streets.
If you are moving. see classical
ton IA or the want ad page for
the services of a reliable mover.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-03
BANDITS MENACE GIRL
CASHIERS, TAKE $25
Baking Company Employees Are Held
Up by Negro Pair.

Two Negro bandits robbed the
South Side Baking Company of $25
early Thursday night, taking the
money from the cash register after
drawing a revolver on two women
cashiers.
Entering the Office at 915 South
Meridian street, the men ordered
Miss Rose Toback, 10 West Will
kins street, and Miss Lena Meshu-
lin, 900 South Illinois street, to hand
over the money.
One of the men reached toward
the cash drawer, and drew a revol-
yer as one of the women attempted
to seize his arm. The women were
held at bay until tn men fled
through the front door.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-03
PROF UPHOLDS SLANG
It's o. X. Unless You Get Trite,
Says Educator.

By United Press
SEATTLE, March 3.-Defense of
collegiate slang has come from an
unexpected Source-Professor Allen
r. Benham of the University of
Washington department Of English.
The guy that says slang is Screwy
is full of concentrated hooey,' said
the professor, but added, provided
slang phrases are not allowed to
become trite."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-03
INDUSTRIAL PAGEANT
SITE, DATES CHOSEN
Butler Fieldhouse Selected for Ex-
position Sept. 25-Oct. 1.

position Sept. 25-Oct. 1.
Announcement of site and dates
for the first annual Industrial Pa
geant of Progress was made today
by D. M. Mckinney, assistant pa
geant manager.
Contract for use of the Butler
university feldhouse for the event
Sept. 25 to Oct. l has been signed
by Butler trustees. This is said
to be the first event of its kind for
which the tieldhouSe has been
leased.
The pageant, Incorporated on a
non-proflt basis, has for it's pur-
post stimulation of business and
employment. Products of some of
the nations most progressive
manufacturers will be displayed.
A board of governors, composed
OF industrial leaders in various cit
les of the state, is being selected
to direct the project.
Officers of the corporation are
w. A. McCurry, president and
managing director; John A. Conkey.
vice-president, and Edward S. War
ner, Secretary-treaSurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-03

Periodical tests have been made by
commercial Laboratories Including the
Electrical Testing Laboratory of New
York City, which definitely estab-
lished that the lamps came within the
tolerance requirements of Federal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-03

do W IuIIleu OUT
put and wattage consumption,
and that they were rated &C
cording to standard specifca-
tons. All SUN-GLO Lamps
are manufactured and de-
signed according to the same
specifications as tested sam
pies,
The statement that the SUN
CLIO Lamp is mentioned in an
Official Order of the Federal
Trade Commission for the
United States Government in
connection with an inveStiga-
ton they are conducting at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-03
BULL BEAR Is FOUND;
INDIANS RESUME TRIP
6O-MiIe an-Hour Speed Will Get
Party in Capital for Inauguration.

By JHifcd Press
WARSAW, Ind, March "a
party of twenty-four Sioux Indians
from Standing Rock reservation re-
sumed it's bus trip to Washington
for the Inauguration today after an
interruption caused by the disap-
pearance Of Bull Bear, a member Of
the tribe.
Bull Bear strayed away from his
fellows when the bus stopped here,
and became lost. The party went on
without him and didn't discover his
adbsence until the bus reached Co
lumbia City, twenty-five miles east
of here. Bull Bear appealed to po-
lice and the bus came back to pick
him up.
The driver estimated that by traV-
cling sixty miles an hour his pas
sengers would reach Washington in
time for the inauguration.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-03

WI1CtAACI VI 1IOI VIC lamps CdAAC
up to the specifications set by
the United States Government
for lamps which it would be
willing to purchase followed
by the statement that "the
tests made by the Bureau
of Standards show that lamps
sold under the following
names were sold under mis-
representation" after which
"SUN-GLO Lamp from the
SUN-GLO LAMP WORKS.,
INC" is mentioned is mis-
leading because the Bureau
of Standards never made a
4o-+ ~F GTTN GTn n1N~c On
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-03

this Time" would lead the layman to
believe that the Company manufac-
turing the lamp is being investigated.
as the SUN-GLO Lamp referred to is
later stated to be a "SUN-GLO Lamp
from the SUN-GLO LAMP WORKS.
INC This, of course, is untrue, as
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-03

the SUN-GLO LAMP WORKS is not at
this time nor has it ever been the sub
ject of an investigation by the Federal
Trade Commission.
The statement that lit was determined
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-03
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to:
w. f. Brocies, 436 North Sherman drive.
Buick sedan. from 961 South Alabama
street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-03

Between fifty and sixty persons
desired to purchase a gasoline range
advertised in The Times by Mrs.
McCune, 1888 Rockville road. The
ad ran five days.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-24
NORTHERN LIGHTS

The Otto Nelson and Ed Fjeldahl logging camp, near Seldovia is be- ing land out with roads and pro- ing laid out with suitable quarters.
 A body of timber has been found back of Sadie Cove, and is suitable fer boat building. Rudolph Shirn- berg and Roy Remington have joined the camp, and a cook will be hired.
 Taking ill on the day following the death of her father, little Eva Harris, aged l year and 8 months, died at Juneau.
 *
 Mrs. Frank A. NefSy was award ed the prize for the most beautiful decorated and lighted outdoor Christmas tree in SkagWay.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-24

Does your hair feel and look dull and uninteresting? Then have Pearl Henry give you QUART permanent Phone Adams 92 and for S7.50 your hair will be given a shampoo, permanent and dis tinctive finger-wave.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-24
BEAUTY WORK

Enhance your Individuality with a personalized, scientifically ap- piled wave, deep, even, lasting waves, as we'll as other beauty work. Make an early appointment. Phone Madison 29, Struve Apt, upstairs. Jessie Lander.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-24

FRESH STOCK OF TURKEYS AT 27 CENTS PER POUND AND SMALL LEGHOIsNS AT 25 CENTS A POUND. PAULSTEINER'S MEAT MARKET.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-24

STRAWBERRY ICE CREAM
 Brick Ice Cream and Special Strawberry Flavored Ice Cream ar rives on the SS. Admiral Evans for The Alaska Shop. Kept in our new modern frigidaire.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-24
torial statutes.
 = Y | =

John w. Jones, general manager of the Juneau Young Hardware company, was elected chairman of the board of directors and Dresi- dent of the Juneau Chamber of Commerce. c. T. Gardner, mem Der of the firm of Sawyer & Reyn- olds and Juneau Lumber Mills. and s. E. Pope, president of the First National Bank, were elected first and second vice. presidents, reSpec- lively. G. H. Walmsley, secretary, was reelected for the fourth con- secutiVe term.
 AngoCn, Alaska, elected the fol- lowing town government Robert Willard mayor; Andrew Wanamak- CT, town clerk; Tom G. Brown, treasurer; Willis George, magiS- trate; Peter Dick, chief of police; Billy JCnes and Henry Davis, town police Councilmen: Charley Johns, Wrn. c. Johnson, Andrew J. Da- wis, Albert Dick, Sam E. Jackson, Albert Frank, Ike James, William Johns and William George.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-24

Edna Christofferson is the first woman to make solo flight over Nome. Later she was an airplane passenger to Teller. From there she will travel by dog sled to Cape Prince of Wales, ShiSmaref and other villages on the Arctic coast. She is collecting material for book.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-24

Following social evening of the Dawson Amateur Hockey League, the following officers were elected: President, ". E. Troberg; vice. president, H. Gleaves; secretary, c. J. Lelievre.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-24

According to census figures Nome gained B in population in 1882. 413 arriving and 38O departing. Yet there was shipped through the GUS toms house and postoffice S1,428,- 246 in gold, exclusive of that for which no record was kept. Busi- ness cleared through the Nome customs house included General merchandise received from the U. S., S9,887; coal, 4,148 tons; lumber 238,126; feet; diesel oil, 1,105 tons; fuel oil, 146 tons. Shipped to U. s. Merchandise, 575 tons; reindeer meat, fresh, 19O,SS8 pounds; rein deer edible offal, fresh, 6,322 pounds. rsindeer hides Q,4OO, 21,4O3 pounds; whalebone, 2,5e8 pounds; ivory 9,7O3 pounds; salt herring, 3O3,875 pounds; walrus hides, 4 900 pounds; hair seal skins 1,416>, 6,248 pounds; live reindeer, 21.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-24

B. L. Tripp, mechanic, formerly employed by the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company, vas award ed S2,160 damages against the company for the loss of an eye. This was the full amount of com pensation allowed under the terri
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-24

Gradual shifting of the founda- tion of the lecture hall and par sonage Of the Federated church at Nome having taken place, the building has had to be raised and a new foundation placed under it..
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-16

The legality of the Utah produce
dealers license law is to be deter
mined in court.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-16
BARBER WILL.
WRITE BOOK

WASHINGTON, Nov. 16. UP)-
Since the real book of Washington
never has been written, Dick the
Barber is going to try his hand at
it.
Dick the Barber is R. Thorman,
who has shaved every yice-presi-
dent Of the United States since
Thomas Marshall, as well as three
Presidents.
Hardly a senator has failed TO
sit in his chair to be shaVen and
shorn.
Representatives, he says, don't
count.
Sometimes his customers talked.
- Why not write a book?" he
/ thought. The fuse was lit when a
/ bookstore opened up next door 20
him. He learned from the proprie-
i tor that all the book trade needed
was a good intimate story on Wash
ington.
His book will soon be published.
AS Dick puts it:
81 probably know more about
/ Washington than any man in the
barbering business" "
Dick has heard words Of wisdom
from Woodrow Wilson, Warren
Harding and Calvin Coolidge as
they rested comfortably in his
chair.
When Coolidge was in the White
House, Dick the Barber was often
mistaken for the President. they
/ looked so much alike.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-16
Here And There
| In Sport World
BY United Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 16. - Babe
Ruth, home from a $4,000 mile trip
that included the Hawaiian Islands,
plans to remain in New York un-
til time to go to Florida just before
the training season opens. He has
no definite plans for next season,
but figures he still will be with the
Yanks.
GALVESTON, Tex, Nov. 16.-
Purchase of Pitcher Roy Joiner of
the Oakland club of the Pacific
Coast League by the Chicago Cubs
was announced here today. A play
er to be named later was involved
in the deal. The cash price was
not announced.
LOS ANGELES, Nov 16. - The
Baby Face Casanova-Speedy Dado
10-round scrap will be postponed
from next Tuesday night until Nov-
ember %, Olympic officials an
nounced today. Casanova h a d
missed plane connections in Mex
leo City.
GALVESTON, Tex, Nov. 16.-
Sale of Pitcher Walter Mails by
Kansas City to the San Francisco
Seals was announced here today at
the meeting of the National Asso-
citation of Professional Baseball
Leagues.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-16
SARGE COLE ENDS SECOND DAY
Of 100 HOUR CHEVROLET RUN

Dark shruhbery adorned the
drawn face Of Sarge Cole when the
57-year-old veteran. chained to the
wheel Of his stock Chevrolet, drew
up for q moment at Roy II. Wom-
ack 5 salesrooms. $50 Main street.
at I2:15 this Afternoon to mark the
completion of the first Is hours Of
his l00-hour sleepless drive. Visi-
bly, annoyed by the sprouting whis-
kers. the veteran was testy when
kidded by statesmen and byStanderS.
''Weu, I can't shave and drive
the car at the same time. - he
complained.
MARKS OF the strain of his long
drive were plainly visible in Sarge 5
face. which IS beginning to get hag-
gard. 1t was evident to observers
that the car was standing the rug
ged and unusual calisthenicS it was
being put through better than the
man. The man can obtain relief
but the car cannot. Its motor was
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-16
GAME ELEVEN
PLAYS LOCAL
TEAM FRIDAY

LEGAL football fans, who were
greatly shocked two weeks ago by
the unfortunate death of Willis
Ward. CaleXicO high school foot
ball player, in a game with Central
Union, will have an opportunity to-
morrow night to express the SYM
pathy they feel at CaleXicos loss, in
material way.
By voluntary aJion, Central
Unions student body yesterday un-
animously voted to devote a por-
ton of the proceeds of tomorrow
nights game with CaleXico to help
ing deiray expenses incidental to
Wards fatal injury. This. the stu
dent body and team decided, was
the only way in which the school
could really express its feeling re-
garding the unfortunate tragedy.
Central is looking for a hard game
tomorrow night and practice has
been taking a strenuous turn so
that the team Will be in the best
possible condition for the Bulldogs
who always put up a tough contest
against the locals. The game starts
at 7.30.