davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-02-09
LOCAL ITEMS

LOCAL ITEMS
Henry Ulrich, Wyola merchant,
was a Hardin visitor, Tuesday.
Lloyd Eppler was among the
McRae residents in Hardin, Mon
day.
Used cream separator nearly
new at EDER HDW. co. "
Sam N. Cunningham, Tullock
stockman, vas a county seat Wis
itor, Monday
Rev. John Frost, pastor Of the
Baptist mission at Pryor, was a
Hardin visitor Tuesday and We'd
nesday.
Another Big Old Time Dance at
Joyland Saturday, Feb. 10. Ad-
mission 40c 1t
G. J. Riley, travelling representa-
tive for the Ryan-Sheridan Co.
was in Hardin Tuesday on his
regular weekly visit to Hardin
grocerS-
Jack Hoodless of Billings, rep
resentative in this territory for
the National Biscuit Co., was in
town, Tuesday, on one of his reg
ular semi-monthly trips.
See US for paint. We have a
complete line. EDER FDW. co. "
Born-At the Lucy VIM hospi-
tai, Hardin, Mont, on Monday,
Jan. %, 1884, to MI. and Mrs.
Chester Schrage, a son, Chester,
Jr.
Born-At the Lucy VIM hospi-
tai, Hardin. Wednesday, Jan. "a,
1884, to Mr.. and Mrs. John Stew
art Thompson, a son, Johnnie
Marvin.
DR.. Reisland, the eye sight spe-
cialist, may be consulted for finest
optical service at reasonable prices
at Hardin Hotel all day, Feb. "a,
and until 3 p. m. the 25th. SO
David S. Hannant motored from
Missoula with a friend and came
in Monday morning for a weeks
visit with his parents, Rev. and
Mrs. N. E. Hannant. David is
employed in the Office of the gov
ernment at Fl. Missoula.
Mrs. C.. w. Wiser of Three
Forks spent several days last
week visiting at the home Of her
sister, Mrs. John Landon, and
with her niece, Miss Rosalind
Landon, who is a student at the
Eastern Montana Normal school
at Billings.
c. E. Erbaugh, prominent ranch
er-stockman of the Decker section,
attended to business matters in
Hardin, Tuesday, and while here
called at the Tribune Herald Of
flee and renewed his subscription
to this family journal.
Get u paint and linseed oil.
EDER HDW. co.
-
Members of an afternoon bridge
club were entertained, Friday, at
the home of Mrs. Chas. Miller.
Two tables of Auction were in SEES
sion for several hours and Mrs.
Fred Kerrick and Mrs. j. w.
Rowland were given the awards
just before the serving of a des-
sert lunch at the close of the
game. The table appointments
carried out a valentine motif.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Bowers, re-
siding about seven miles down the
valley, entertained at dinner,
Thursday, noon, their sons, and
daughters, and their families and
Mrs. Bowers mother, father and
brother, of Lodge Grass, the oc-
casion being their 35th wedding
anniversary. Other guests were
Mr. and Mrs. Chase Lawrence of
Hardin, Mr. and Mrs. DR.. D. w.
Carper, and MI. and Mrs. H. A.
Shaw of the valley.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-02-09

Born-At the Lucy VIM hospi-
tai. Hardin, Mont, on Monday
Jan. %, 1894, to MI. and Mrs
Chester Schrage, a son, Chester
Jr.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-02-09

Another Big Old Time Dance at
Joyland Saturday, Feb. 10. Ad-
mission 4Oc 1t
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-02-09

Sam N. Cunningham, Tullock
stockman, was a county seat Wis
itor, Monday
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-02-09

Used pump for sale at Elder
Hardware, Co. =
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-02-09

Rev. John Frost, pastor of the
Baptist mission at Pryor, was a
Hardin visitor Tuesday and We'd
nesday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-02-09

Mrs. John A. Putnam left We'd
nesday of last week for Custer, S.
D., on a visit to her mother, Mrs.
A. ]. Chilson, and two sisters,
Mesdames John and Charles Endi-
colt. She expects to be absent a
couple of weeks.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-02-09

Used cream separator nearly
new at EDER HDW. co. "
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-02-09

G. J. Riley, travelling representa-
tive for the Ryan-Sheridan Co.
was in Hardin Tuesday on his
regular weekly visit to Hardin
grocers-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-02-09

LOST@aturday;. Jan. q, lady's
hand bag; containing glasses. Re-
ward, if left at Tribune Herald. In
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-02-09

Born-At the Lucy VIM hospi-
tai, Hardin. Wednesday,, Jan. "a,
1884, to Mr.. and Mrs. John Stew
art Thompson, a son, Johnnie
Marvin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-02-09

J. B. Taught of Ionia was in
town Thursday and left two
turkeys at the Tribune-Herald Of
flee to apply OF his subscription
account. He states that if the
present warm weather continues,
he will soon be at work in his
field.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-02-09

DR.. Reisland, the eye sight spe-
c~ialist, may be consulted for finest
optical service at reasonable prices
at Hardin Hotel all day, Feb. "a,
and until 3 p. m. the 25th. SO
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-02-09

David S. Hannant motored from
Missoula with a friend and came
in Monday morning for a weeks
visit with his parents, Rev. and
Mrs. N. E. Hannant. David is
employed in the Office of the gov
eminent at Ft. MiSSoula,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-02-09

FOUNDIOn Center avenue, set
of car keys: Call at Tribune-Her-
aid Office
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-02-09

Amy Hill, daughter of Jim Hill,
who for the past three years has
been attending the Genoa Indian
school at Genoa, Nebraska, arriv-
ed at Crow Agency, last evening,
and viii keep house for her faith
er, who is convalescing from an
appendicitis operation.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-02-09

Mrs. c. w. Wiser Of Three
Forks spent several days last
week visiting at the home Of her
sister, Mrs. John Landon, and
with her niece, Miss Rosalind
Landon, who is a student at the
Eastern Montana Normal school
at Billings.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-02-09

c. E. Erbaugh, prominent ranch.
er-stockman of the Decker section
attended to business matters ir
Hardin, Tuesday, and while here
called at the Tribune Herald of.
flee and renewed his subscription
to this family journal.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-02-09

FOR SALE White Wyandotte
ROSTERS. Inquire Tribune-Herald.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-02-09

MI. and Mrs. j. Russell Vickers
and three daughters motored to
Ballantine, Sunday, and spent the
day with MIR. and Mrs. j. B. APP
penzeller, former Hardinites, who
recently moved from a dryIand
farm at Pompeys Pillar to an ir-
rigated tract on the Huntley prof.
ect.
The Washington times., 1934-02-17
FURR AND MAYS
IN I'd SPOT

Phil Furr, the slugger, and
Johnny Mays, the boxer, will
semi-final it over a scheduled
six-round route Tuesday night at
Portner's Arena, Alexandria. They
are to play second fiddle to the
main event casting of Patsy
Wallace and Charley Conner, an
eight rounder.
Recently returned victorious
over Cary Wright, Mays tests his
science and speed against a two
fisted puncher. Creator of in
Vulnerable upsets since showing
hereabout, Furr considers this
his opportunity to rise in the
ranks.
The Wallace-Gomer clasihng
promises action. Decidedly i'm
pressive in his Alexandria debut
this past Tuesday when he lost
bya disqualification upon strik-
ing Bucky Taylor after the latter
had fallen, Wallace looms as one
of the finest pieces of fighting
machinery introduced locally in
many a day.
The Washington times., 1934-02-17
OLD LINE RELAY
OFF FOR \. !.

Maryland Uiversity's relay
team left today for New York,
where it is scheduled to compete
in the New York Athletic Club
games tonight at Madison Square
Garden.
Earl Widmyer, star Of the team,
was among those present. Wild
myer will run in the 60-yard dash
tonight against a crack field.
Two weeks ago, Widmyer de-
feated Ralph Metcalf, of Mar
quette, in the first half of the Mill
rose games, but was eliminated in
the second by Emmett TOPPING,
of New orleans.
The relay team finished last in
its race with Marquette. Holy
Cross and Pittsburgh, but tonight
holds hopes of faring better
against Princeton and Yale.
The Washington times., 1934-02-17

Catholic University Alumni AS
Sociatlon will be present as will
be many notable men in the sports
world.
Carter As TOastmaster
It is hoped that Joe Cronin,
manager of the Washington Ball
Club, and Babe Ruth, king Of swat
of the New York Yankees, will be
present. Representative Vincent
Carter, of Wyoming, a C. U.
alumnus, will act as toaStmaster.
Here's the various committees
for the dinner:
General Chairman-Vincent L. Too
mey. General Vice Chairman-Rev. Dr.
Maurice Sheehy, assistant to rector
President of Washington Chapter-Wil-
liam F. Dietz. Committee on Invitations
man; DR.. Herbert Wright, Hon. Vincent
Carter, Charles P. Maloney and Joseph
Suarci. Committee on Press and Pub
licfty-Ben NJ. Morgan, chairman; John
Committee-Rev. DR.. Maurice Sheehy
chairman; DR.. Otto Rainier and Prof
Lewis Crook.
Program Committee-Joseph NJ. Muir
ply, chairman; James j. Bowe, j
Harold Kilcoyne and William H. Furey
Dinner Committee-J. Edward Leasure
chairman; ]. Edward Cammack, Thomas
F. Barry and Henry A Connor. Ath-
letic Committee-Dr. John ]. Clarke
chairman; Walter Costello, Raymond
DuFour Wilfred Howell, William Con-
nors, Bernard L. Eberts and George v,
Menke. Committee on Tickets-Maurice
Weschler. chairman; Leo Cleary, Nor
man Roddy. Cyril Dawson, Fred J.
Diegelmann, Bernard F, Locraft and
Frederick Brady. key men.
Getting back to the track meet
the following officials have been
named to handle the events:
Referee, Winfree johnson; starters,
Thomas PrObey and Joseph Mari; clerk
Of course, w. c. Robbins; assistant clerk,
r.. w. Axt; judges at finish, Winfree
johnson (head judge), William Howell,
A.. c. Stickley, w. e. Russell; field
judge, A. Earle Weeks.
Timers, James McAllister (head
timer: Alfred COnradia, George Norris
James Sprigman, j. Kip Edwards; Gus.
tOdian of prizes, Gardner O'BOyle; chief
scorer, James Sullivan; custodian OF
numbers, DR.. John Clark; annOuncers
Arthur j. Bergman and Forrest Cotton
committee on arrangements. Edmund Ia
Fond. George Vlk, Dorsey j. Griffith, A
j. Bergman.
The Washington times., 1934-02-17
VET, LEGION
JOURNEYS
LISTED
By DANNY GILL

Bowling alleys in Washington
and Baltimore will be bee
hives of activity between now and
Monday, with the Monumental
City getting the play from local
fans tomorrow.
Tonight, veteran" tournaments
of two sorts will be rolled, with
the bowling veterans participating
in Pop" Halley's Second Annual
Veterans Tournament at Recrea-
ton, and war veterans taking
part in the American Legion's
Duckpin Tournament which was
to start in the afternoon.
Clarendon's All-Stars, featuring
Thurston Fur, Oscar Swain,
Brad Mandley, Russ Spilman and
Gait Davis will roll a strong Balti-
more team in the Oriole City to-
night.
Baltimore Event
Tomorrow many of the leading
feminine rollers will take part in
the first annual Chesapeake
Sweepstakes, sponsored by the
Baltimore Post.
Pop" Halley's classic will bring
out Harry KrauSs. said to be the
greatest bowler Washington has
known; John Alphonsus Ferrall,
the Leonardtown lollapaloosa,
numbered as an extremely dark
equine; Caleb O'Connor, the re-
formed professor; Jack Williams,
Tad Howard, George L. Isemann,
the College Park clouter, and a
group of surprises whose names
Pop" will not reveal until start
ing time.
Fraser Is Host
Monk" Fraser is playing host
to the Legionnaires at his Arcadia
and looks for a record entry list,
Three classes will be run-off this
year. one for those with an aver.
age of los or more; one for those
with less than 104 average, and
the third for those who have no
league averages. The Fred Fraser
trophy now in possession of the
Bureau of Engraving and Printing
Post will again be at stake.
There will also be a tournament
for lady veterans of world war,
members of American Legion
Auxiliaries units. It will have
two classes, one for those with
bowling experience and one for
those without.
The Washington times., 1934-02-17
LOCAL. BOXING
NEAR REALITY

Both amateur and professional
boxing in the District were nearer
actuality today by virtue Of agree
mentS reached in Congress by
sponsors of conflicting bills.
Under the Walsh-Hartley anna
teur boxing bill, professional box
ing specifically is prohibited. Un-
der the original Black bill both
types of boxing would be legal
lied.
The agreement reached is that
Representative Black is given per-
mission to amend his bill to null
lily the anti-professional clauses
of the Walsh Hartley bill.
Both the Black and the Hart
ley measures are expected to come
before the House on the next
District day, probably February
26. Representative Hartley ex-
planned that he is not against
professional boxing and that the
clause prohibiting that type of
sport was inserted in his bill as
a safety measure lest at the hear.
ings objections be made to pro-
feSSional boxing.
The Washington times., 1934-02-17
EDELIN, FAILS.
OGET DUE
CREDIT
BY SID KATZNELL

Have you ever heard Of unsung
heroes?
There is one in particular who
has done as much as his team
mates but yet his deeds are rare
ly exploited in print.
He is Gay Edelin,, diminutive
guard on Eastern High Schools
champion basketball team. He
has been in there fighting every
inch Of the way during every i'm
portant game Eastern has par
ticipated in this season. He goes
unnoticed because he lacks color.
Like Bluege'S Type
The best way to describe Gay
is to say that he is the same type
Of player as Ossie Bluege, third
baseman of the Griffmen.
Yesterday it was Mr.. Edelin's
accurate passing which enabled
his team to defeat Gonzaga in a
nip-and-tuck game, % to IT. He
passed to Harry Bassin, who com.
piled the majority Of Eastern's
points, 13 to be exact, when the
latter was opened on several occa-
SionS.
Gonzaga gave Eastern a real
scare the first part of the game
holding a IA to II advantage at
the rest period. Roache was the
outstanding player for the Purple,
counting seven points.
Friends Nip LandOn
Friends defeated their perennial
rival, Landon Prep, 25-23. after
two extra periods. Landon
grabbed the lead at the con-
clusion of the first half, to S.
The teams we're deadlocked 21-all
at the end Of the regulation
game. An additional five-minute
period found the team again
tied. but this time the score was
% to %. Eakin, Friends first
rate pivot man, scored field
goal in the fading minutes of
the second extra quarter to nab
the game.
George Washington Frosh
easily disposed of Swavely Prep.
So to 18. Goldfaden scored II
points for the young Colonials.
Georgeton Prep added st. Johns
High School to its long list Of
victims, 20 to 10. Tommy Keat-
ing was in rare form and as a
result scored II points for the
Prep five.
DeLisio GliStens
Central played as never before
to down the Woodberry Forest
tossers, 80 to 10, at Orange, Va.
Len DeLisio. whom Coach Burt |
Coggins said was the best player
on the, team, led CentraIs attack
with 10 points.
Augusta Military won over
Western High, % to II, at Fort
Defiance, Va. The winner was
never in any danger. Valentine,
tall center. registered three field
goals and four charity tosserS for
the Military boys while Clarence
Allen starred for Western with six
markers.
The Washington times., 1934-02-17
We Like Cunningham
Because He PrGctised
On Those Kansas Jacks

gust, and those rabbits have
to run all day to stir UP enough
breeze to keep themselves cool.
Once they stop and sit down to
rest in the prairie sun, they
cease to be rabbits and become
hasenpferrer.
So if Cunningham used to
catch those rabbits by hand, I
know he is a runner.
And then just by and large,
everything else being even, those
dirt farms boys from out there
in the Middle West may hold a
slight edge on foot runners from
this section. OF course, they
may not. But 1 have noticed
that lot of top clinkers such
as joey Ray, Ray Conger, Jack
Sholtz, Bob Simpson and a host
Of others have hailed from the
corn and wheat belts.
Trained .on Railroad
Which reminds me that was
a freshman at the University OF
Missouri the year Bob Simpson
came there as a one-man track
team for a State high school
meet. He was representing his
home town of BoSWorth, Mo-,
where he had learned to run by
practising on the ties Of the rail
road track, the only straight
away course available.
I don't know what modern
coaches would think of fellow
doing his training on the rail-
road, but it always has been my
guess that it helped Bob to de-
velop that long, even stride OF
his. He did get to be for time
the greatest hurdler in the
world, you know.
But nobody ever had heard Of
him that day when he answered
the call for the BosWorth track
team.
"Where's the rest of 'em?"
some official asked.
"There amt any rest, sir"
said Bob. "I'm the team"
But they didn't need anybody
else much. He did it all. He
could run, jump, pole vault
hurdle and heave the iron
around in those days.
He was big guy even as a kid
and born track star. II
Indian" Schultz hadn't de-
cided to make him hurdler,
he might easily have made
him a champion at something
else.
They Come and Go
The teams that came to
those meets were divided into
groups according to the size of
their schools, and if my men,
ory doesn't play me false Bos-
worth High School (Simpson)
just did miss winning in its
division.
But that was a long way
back there. Simpson is a
highly successful track coach
himself noW-at Iowa.
The years fly by and so do
the Nurmis, Simpsons. Pad
docks, Murchisons, Tobins,
Venzkes, Cunninghams, Bon
throns. There seems to be a
new miller born every year and
one to take him.
colurnist, writes every day in
ton Tin1es)
The Washington times., 1934-02-17

And judging from the many
entries which have been received
and the many events on sched-
ule, the entire affair promises to
be even more than The success
expected.
Take the relay entries. Plenty
of topnotch talent there. But
first, the program tells that the
two-mile, one-mile and two-third-
mile events will be the feature
relays of the evening.
Draw From East
In these entries from widely
scattered sections of the East
will compete. Then there is the
twe-mile intercollegiate varsity
event which will bring into &C.
ton many a we'll known trackster.
For example. in this event
there'll be George Evans. George
Harvey, Duveney Book, Joe Alex
ander and Joe Vandermark from
Penn State. Harvey, one of the
coming half-mile stars, will run
anchor.
New York University will have
Philip Merriam. Arnold Speiser,
Irving Juliber, WILDER Voss, Mar
vim Mundell and George Eiss.
This team won the two-mile relay
in the Newark games last month
in minutes and 81 seconds.
Navy will present several capa-
BILE men in Ed Haighley. D. U. Pat
terson, George Hutchinson and
Bourke. Nelson, Hands and
Driver, commendable new candi-
dates since 1882.
Represent Maryland
Maryland will be represented
with Frank Bealle, Don Ashton,
Cornelius Cronan and Bob Sonen.
More teams and more men are
entered and viii compete-so
many, in fact, that Catholic Uni
versity officials themselves are
dizzy trying to count 'em all.
However, the meet will not lack
for interesting relays as every Of
ficial will tell you.
Plans for the Catholic Univer-
sity annual athletic dinner are
making headway every day, Incl
dentally. The alumni are taking
care of this.
The affair, as previously an
nounced, will take place on May !
at the Mayflower Hotel. The en-
tire Washington chapter Of the
The Washington times., 1934-02-17
Y. W. C. A. LOSES

Basketball players Of the
Washington Y. w. C. A. today
realize that their Baltimore sis
tiers are much superior. The Bal
timore girls won a double.header
over the locals yesterday, in Balti-
more, by scores Of 81 to and %
to 10.
The Washington times., 1934-02-17
|NUGR|DGE TOPS
CHESS PLAY

Donald H. Mugridge today had
frightened his lead on first place
in the District chess champion
ship by defeating Sperling with
a Vienna Opening in 18 moves in
the fifth round at the Capital
City Chess Club last night.
Vladimir Sournin, defending
titleholder, remained game back
of the pace-Setter by virtue Of
his victory over A. Y. Hesse in
43 moves. Sournin handled the
white side Of a Queens Pawn
game. In the match. Bettinger
VS.. Stark, the latter elected to
play French Defense. but the
game was abandoned as drawn
after so moves. Standings to
date:
The Washington times., 1934-02-17
Baxter Mile Tonight
Maybe Fastest Heat
EUer GaILOped Indoors
By BILL CoRUM

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-THE
last long mile won't last long
tonight.
Less than 4 minutes and 10
seconds, the track and field ad-
diets are saying, which is right
fast. Faster than a mile has
ever been run indoors before
If they do it-and so fast that
you wonder why they bother
with it at all. Why they'll be
stepping around that Madison
Square Garden building so rap
idly that they'll be meeting
themselves in the backStretch
and wondering where they are
going in such a hurry.
I have been reading about
this race, which is officially
called the Baxter mile and is an
annual feature of the New York
Athletic Clubs indoor games, in
the entertaining writings Of Mr..
Mike Foster and Mr.. Lew Bur-
ton. And I have discovered,
after some perseverance, that
Glenn Cunningham is the Kan
Sas cyclone, Bill Bonthron is
the Jersey tornado, and Gene
Venzke is the Pennsylvania hur-
ricane. Blow me down, matey,
If it doesn't look as though it
would be a stormy night in the
Old Garden.
Lack Nurni's Grace
According to my mentors, Fos-
ter and Burton, neither Gun.
ningham nor Burton is what
would be called a perfect runner.
They have none of Nurmi's ef-
fortress grace, apparently. And
I can't personally hold that
against them. Even though the
Finn was invariably first at the
finish in that spectacular barn
Storming tour from coast to
coast, he always was a shade
too mechanical for my fancy.
I saw him three times and
yawned while thousands cheer
ed. But, then, I am not foot
race addict and the fault may
have been with my stars and
not Nurmi's dogs.
But Cunningham and Bon.
thron are reported to me as
hooters of the old bulldog breed
who never say die until the
last stop-watch has clicked.
Rabbits are one of the rea-
sons I have a hunch Cunning
ham will win this race with
comparative ease, record-break.
ing mile or no., They tell me
Glenn learned to run while
chasing jack rabbits out there
around Lawrence, Kans., and
those Kansas jacks are runners
from away back. A RABBIT
from Pennsylvania or New Jer-
sey, for example. wouldn't know
which way they went.
Rabbits Chase Dogs
And mean. Say, those wheat
farmers out there have to lock
up their dogs nights to keep
those rabbits from chasing
them into a state of exhaus-
tion. AS you know if you've
ever been out there in the sum-
mer, it gets very hot in Kan.
sas along about July and Au-
(BiH COrum, famous New York
Thn Wnah:n
The Washington times., 1934-02-17
AIS TOP RED FLASHES

The Ais girls basketball team
had little trouble winning from
the Red Flashes, 80 to II. Miss
Hanback, sunk 20 points for the
winner.
The Washington times., 1934-02-17
SEEK GAME ToNIGHT

Congress Heights basketballers
are without a game for tonight.
Any unlimited team having the
use Of a gym, phone National
5000, branch 106, until / o'clock
The Washington times., 1934-02-17
JACOBS is VICTOR

NORFOLK, Va, Feb. IT,.
Stumpy Jacobs took an easy eight
round verdict here last night from
Harry Falengo, of the Philip
pines.
The Washington times., 1934-02-17
ST. MARY'S CELTICS MEET

ALEXANDRIA, Va. Feb. II.
The st. Mary's Celtic baseball
players will gather at the home
Of Manager Theodore Beach on
Prince Street tomorrow at 4 p. m.
The Washington times., 1934-02-17

Oil Corum, famous New York colunnist, u
The Warrington Times)
The Washington times., 1934-02-17
DIEGEL TO WE'D

LOS ANGELES. Feb. 17.-Leo
Diegel, "a. pro golfer, has taken
out a marriage license to wed Miss
Violet Bird, 20, of this city.
The Washington times., 1934-02-17
Success Appears Assured
For C.. u. Indoor Meet

It's almost oregone conclusion that the coming Catholic
University indoor track meet at Catholic University Sat-
urday will be