davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-16

1 it."
 She took Franks arm. Too dazed to draw back he followed her out on tho floor. She signaled the pianist.
 We've danced this together more than once," she whispered close to her partner. "The music will give you the clue"
 LOOKED LIKE A
 PERMANENT TEAM
 The touch of her fingers on his shoulder steadied him. She had taken the play out of his hands he realized. Now 1t was up to him. He swung into the dance with her as smoothly as he could. And when she began to sing an accom- paniment, the feel of the slow, suave rhythm pcrvaded him, food cd to his legs. They danced as one. as though they had bee practicing together like this for weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-16

Tqoo meO additions to tue rapdly nnountimg lst ot chOrndtor installations Connecticut pM6hc 1oGter supplies qUere recorded last month Both installations fo01O out recommendations of the StGte Department ot Heah to furnish additional protection to the supplies Disinfectiom of the high service supply of the Naug- Gtuck Water company completes chlorine tredt- qnemt on aU of this companys system meW type 0t chorinator installed om the Oahviue Water company supply is renderg satifactory dslmfectlom Chtorad surtace qUater supplies is stU needed considerable number of saU public aOater supplies im the state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-16
RADIO ALIBI FAILS

Rochester, N. Y. = (UP) - Ar thur Boufford, arrested for burg lary, presented an alibi. At the time the robbery was committed. he said, he and some friends were listening to certain popular ra- dio program. The friends con firmed 1t. Prosecutor Fred Veg ned thereupon produced a radio program and proved that on the night in question that particular program was not on the air at all
 Licenses for selling liquor in London have decreased by 1,506 since 1905.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-16
TOu,mie M0her.

IOHlnI1e MUHeT OOeTUOO1eu OD IeOteWo'o U''u others who qoitnessed "McKenmas Flirtation" at yacques theater this Week. Not evem mentaomea om the proqran Was most convincing in his silent part. Tom, Maher has pGyed with numerous stock companies in Waterbury, He has toured the United States aOth professional troupes. Ionmae stroNe0 into the picture in "McKenmas Fkrtati0n looked roaofuy upon the tOo former friends about to fight duel presented each a0h cigar aud business cdrd. His raes Ooud be the LOWes T has ser0aces a0ere eed cd He played tie pGrt of dm undertaken.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-16

1 takes the zip out of your delivery" But, Frank, you'll have to ad- init that it's different; and that's
 what thought you were looking for, something different, something above the ordinary"
 You take my advice" was his
 only reply, "and do what I tell you.
 I've been around long enough to
 know what they want. And that's not it."
 SHE ExPERIMENTED WITH
 HER OWN STYLE
 Which, he thought, should set tie the matter for good. But 1t
 didn't. Though she learned faith fully the speciafies Frank worked
 out for her. she experimented with
 her own style. And even succeeded
 in wheeling him in as 8 partner on some of the numbers, singing
 the accompaniment as they danced. "You're an excellent, natural
 dancer" she told him. You dance
 so effortlessly that I just have to
 relax and do my best"
 He could find no answer to that.
 Besides, he figured, if she had to get that stuff out of her system he
 might as well be regular about 1t.
 Just so she practlced the special
 ties he wanted her to do. Outside of that they got along together swimmingly. With every
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-16
Stray items.

Stray items. . Attorney Mike Bansled flew from Newark to Kansas City Tuesday. United Artists Corporation invites the Tall Tower to witness trade showing of Daryl Zanucks Looking For Trouble at the Biou theater in New Haven next Tuesday morning.
 Thanks for two tickets to the First Annual Wine and Liquor Show and Convention to be held in Chicago starting March g. Thanks, gentlemen, and If the weathers good enough for walking may drop in on the event. Stu art Clancy of Branford busy renewing acuantances
 with Holy Cross friends when he appeared in basketball game at the Boys Club Tuesday night. Ray Ftzpat- rick among the numerous Waterburans who attended, the banquet for Peter M Kennedy last Saturday. : vars Trucks and employees working night and day. weei.days Sundays and holidays.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-16

: Marlene Dietrich is a native of GERMANY The worlds longest tunnel is the SHAM DAKAN TUNNEL. 18.1 miles long. part of New York City's water supply system. Canadian banks are not permitted to loan money on real estate.v
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-16
The Cast of Characters in
 s'Team WOrk'

FRANK SIMMONS, Q young and inexperienced theatrical agent. JEANNE ANDERSON, looking for a job. MAX SINNER, an old timer in the business.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-16
By ALBEIT OSTROW

ERANKS feet slid off his desk he got good look at the girl who came into the ofice He was exchanging gorgeous for beautiful" in his mind when she spoke
 Are you Frank Simmons, theatrical agent?"
 That's me-" he acknowledged What do for AHisS9O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-16

luck selling myself. They think I'm all washed up, that the old
 pep's gone-and maybe 1t is. But I think can sell them you. You've got most of what 1t tokes to crash
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-16
Good Evening.
BON VOYAGE
! ss 4zE MAN IN THE TOWER

BUN VO1AGE The Billings are going to Bermuda, Are sailing Saturday late, On the Sylvania with rooms on B deck, Second sitting with dinner at eight. They're stopping there until the spring, 'You can live there as cheap, my dear Loaded down with bicycles and clothes And all of the children we hear And next week the Henry McClouds Are off for West Indies cruise To be gone for about three weeks, And wouldn't that give you the blues? We'll have to go and see them all off Bon voyage gifts for the whole bunch, And bon voyage party before the boat sails, Drowning sorrows in stout brandy punch
 -Em. Elm.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-23

A special bar association COM
mittee, headed by Edward F. Col
laday, held its first meeting
Wednesday in the offices of Presi-
dent F. Regis Noel, to formulate
plans for setting up the new cen
trail offices of the association in
the Second National Bank build
ing.
The headquarters offices will
fill a long-felt want of the as
ISOLATION memoirs and will be a
convenience not only to local
practitioners but to out-of-toWn
lawyers as we'll.
Here will be found current re-
ports of the Courts of Claims,
Customs and Patent Appeals and
the Court Of Appeals together
with Treasury opinions and other
memoranda important to the at
torney.
Visiting Counsel Aided
Visiting counsel will have a
means of liaison with the local
bar in these offices. Committee
meetings will take place there and
books and records of the aSSocia-
ton will be maintained in those
offices.
Legal blanks and forms will be
kept on hand for the convenience
of member attorneys and it may
become possible for a telephone
communication to be established
with the courts so that counsel
may be reached in any court in
the city through the office tele-
phone.
While the association contem-
plates no great expenditure the
committee has planned to furnish
the offices comfortably and neatly
out of association funds but mem
bers are invited to lend or donate
whatever suitable article of library
or office equipment they can
spare.
The committee, besides Mr.. Col,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-23

ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE CONTROL
BOARD; washington. FEB February th:t ~ -:
1s1a Notice IS asF1 hay. spped for
licenses under the District Of columbia
Alcoholic Beverage Control Act; that
remonstrants are entitled to be heard
before the granting Of such lG Nnon s an1
appIica lions for licenses on February %,
1884. at 10 o'clock A. N. in Room III:
Municipal Building. No. 1885, Robert
Hume Smith RetaiieTs Class sson A +, r pol
Retailers Class A. 1000 18th st. n. W:
1873, Early B. Rector. Retailers Class B.
5441 Conduit Rd: n W.; ia. 49, CS aTey
Conduit Rd. N. W: 10, Mary AstOEs,
Inc, Retailers Class A. 2SS - st.
s. W.; "a. Elgar c. Mead Retailers
Class A, 224S Nichols Ave: 8. E.; A.
Lesley Royster Burchell. Retailers Class
A. Si7-s1S 14th st. N; W.; 81 A Aen T9a
W. Lane. Retailers Class B, 200 Up
shur st. N. W.: 81, The Ethical Prescrlp-
ton Pharmacy. Inc. Retailers Class a.
Rl s,,i Fl0T Rata Ays cas. A. 81 Street
8. E.: 122, Louie Calvi Retailers Class
c, 1908 18th st. N. W: 123. Maggie
riches. Retailers Glass G; 1921 l4th st.
n. ": 12S, GordOns c a tt w. Nc
1874, Clarks, Inc. Retailers Glass A, 706
14th st. N. W.: 145, Louis ], Raebach
Retailers Glass A, 622 Ninth st. N. W.;
LASS
D. 4O5 7th st. N. W.; 213. Monaghan-
Randels, Inc, Retailers Class A.. 17OS
I Street N. W.; PAL, Emanuel N. Rosen-
swerg, Retailers Glass A, 93S st: N. W.;
B. 1906 18th st. N. W: 29O. Sophie L.
Scherer. Retailers Glass B, 1905 H st.
N. E.: 294, John Gabriel, Retailers
Glass A. 1909 9th st: N. W.; 2SS. Emmett
tailers Class A, 415h 18th st. N. W.:
SO5, Max Seigel. Retailers Class A. 1881
Maryland Ave. N. E.: S06; Artie A; Bell:
Retailers Glass D, 1925 H Street NJ E.;
44io Georgia Ave N. W; 500, Max
Bogen. Retailers Class B. 25O1 Penn
sy1vania Ave. N. W; s11. jeremiah
Herlthy. Retailers Class D, 1o7 H Street
Baeas, Stephen Chumbris, John vouzi-
cas-, Retailers Glass C. 1920 9Th st. S. E.:
31S, Manuel Pena Anidos; Retailers
Class B. 1886 18th st; n; W.; [ SiS
Street N. w; S22, Joseph J. swagart.
Retailers Glass A, 1929 18th st: N. W.:
S32. Harry Gritz. Retailers Class A..
1885 7th st. N. W; 1874, Theodore Harry
N. W.; 343, Harry Schulman, Retailer
Glass B, 800 G street N. w: S44, Dupont
Circle Inn, Incorporated. Retailers Class
D. No. Dupont Circle; S46. FREDERICK
e. Altemus, Retailers Class A, Roose-
welt Hotel Beverage Shop. Roosevelt
Hotel, 18th and v SITS: 349, Louis Con-
sorti. Retailers Glass A. 21S An st.
S. W.: $50. Superior Inn, incorporated
Retailers Glass c, 2477 18th ST. N. w: !;
356. James ]. Carley, Retailers Glass D,
1909 Nichols Ave. s. E.: S66. David A.
Miller, Retailers Class B, 1903 Good
Hope Rd. S. E.: 1858, Anthony A: Di-
Genaro. Retailers Glass C. As H st.
N. E.; s71, Rose Leof Edelman. Re
tailer's Class A. Investment Building,
1901 K st. N. W.; S75. Harry Greenberg.
Retailers Glass B. 800 New York Ave.
n. w: S7s Frank A. Robey. Retailer
Glass; A. $500 Calvert ST. N W: ass.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-23
Official Notice
(COntinued)

tailer's Class 4, SoG-SOT D St. N W.:
3S6. Ethel Harrigan. Retailers Class c,
1923 9th St s. w: 39S. Peter Boinis,
Retailers Glass D: 1910 Mt. Pleasant St:
wirsing. Retailers Glass A. 144S New
York Ave. N W.: All. Harry T. McGlue.
Retailers Class B. 1853 Pennsylvania
Ave. N. w: APP. Angelo Jones and
Loui. Zio. Retailers Class D. $500 14th
st. N. W.; 423. Peter George and Louis
J. Nichols Retailers Glass D. 500 4th
st. N. W.; 424, Peter George, Louis J.
Nichols and H. Moore. Retailers Class D,
2 G st. N. W.; 48O, Leon Rades and speros
Petros. Retailers Glass d. 1101 1 street
Glass B, 11e3 F St $: W: 432. Edith
Road s. E.: 434 Sergius b Carman, Re-
tailer's Glass A, 1903 7th st. N. w; 435
Minnie e. Endres. Retailers Class c,
sol 18th st. n. w.; 4s7. Harry DiFra9-
Retailers Glass B. sol Kennedy St
N. W.: $50, Arthur C. Noses Retailers
Glass D, 112O Vermont Ave. n. w; 451.
A. 1882 Fifth st. N. E.; 4SS. Kelman
Alderman. Retailers Class A, $50 6th
st. N. w; 459. Nathan Rubin. Retailers
Glass B. 100 Fourth st. n. e.: 4ss.
John M. Wargo. Retailers Class c. $40
Al st. s. W.; 465, Frederick j. Lane,
Retailers Glass A. zoos 14th st. N. W.;
466. Louis Rubin. Retailers Glass B.
Mccarthy. Retailers Glass c. 1910 U St
N. W: Az. Ida DiRocco, Retailers
Glass D. -S13 Monroe St. N. E.: AIS.
L La Lambracos' Retailers Class D.
Restaurant, Inc. Retailers Class C, 80
E Street N. W.; 479. Avides Maranian.
Retailers Class A, 1401 18th st. N. W.;
SIS Pa'S Monros D st. 4sg 6 Gnss
Chicca. Retailers Class B. 1926 14th ST.
n; W: 4s3, Milton Rowe. Retailers
Class c. S13 18th st. s. E.: sos. Harold
st: N. W; sos. Solomon Goldman, Re-
taiIers Glass B, 331 street N. E.:
81. Hodges incorporated. Retailers
Glass e: 407 9th st. n. W: 49, Hilda
N. E.: 4S5, Liggett Drug Company, Inc.
Retailers Class A. 1345 F Street N. w;
496, U. s. Visible Lunch Rooms. Inc.
497, Morris Phillips. Retailers Glass B,
1347 Street; 1873 Morris Gottlieb, Re-
tailer's Glass B. 1904 goth st: N. W.:
4S9. Samuel Jacob Sugar. Retailers
Temple Luncheonette & Drug Company.
Inc. Retailers Glass c, 1000 Street
1880 10th st. N. W: 500. John Albert
necticut Ave; 5O4 Pennsylvania Drug
Company, Retailers Glass A. 1901 e
Street N. W.; sos. Louis Sacks, Retailers
Glass A. 2101 18th st. N. w; 5O7, Agnes
oylVlnla JaVlnS, retailers CLASS Z, 4IZ
K st. N. w: sos. John Martin Sari, Re-
tailers Glass A. 1929 Connecticut Ave.
N. W.: 502, Bernard P. Dougherty. Re-
N. W; 513. Joseph L. Wagman. Re-
tailer's Glass A, 1871 9th st. N. W.:
514. Coleman Shear, Retailers Glass B.
1921 5th st. N. W; SIS Ellis E. Glyco-
frides, Retailers Glass A, lib 18th st.
N. W.: SIS. Isaac William Becker, Re-
tailers Glass D. s2OS Street N. W.:
511. Louis Joseph Franklin, Retailers
Class A, $40 Az Street s. W.: 512
Frances Rubin Strman, Retailers Glass
A. $500 Connecticut Avenue; As, Martin
C.. Gordon. Retailers Glass A, 1909 Conn.
No. 49, I. B. P. o. Elks of W, Re-
tailers Glass c, 1886 18th st. N, w:
as, Eva Buckner, Retailers Glass c,
401 o st. N. w. GEORGE w. OFFUTT,
AGNES X. MASON, ISAAC CANS,
Alcoholic Beverage Control Board.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-23
Bar Group Will Have
Central Offices for
Members Use

laday includes: Leo P. Harlow,
vice-chairman; Allan Fisher, Sec
rotary, and Albert E. Steinem,
Stephen F. Colladay, Joseph C. Nc
Garraghy, William B. Wolf. Simon
FleiShman and R. K. MilStein.
Carl L. Schneider, Georgetown
'33, of Oklahoma, is sen ling an
nouncements that he has formed
an offensive and defensive ALI
ance with Richard A. Hartman, in
the Evans Building, occupying of.
flee space in Mr.. Harman'S suite.
Mr.. Schneider graduated at Okla
homa A. & M. before he came to
Washington to take up his law
studies and was employed by the
District Government until he re-
ceived his license to practice.
In further reference to Mr..
Schneider, this column carried a
squib several weeks ago to the
effect that he and two young
ladies recently admitted to the
bar" had offices together in an
other building.
One of the young ladies, Miss
Frances Foley, did not take
kindly to the inference that she
was only recently admitted to
the bar and wants the world to
know that she has had a license
to practice law for nearly three
years.
Along these same lines it might
be as we'll now as later in re-
ferring to young attorneys to
conform to the Technology sug-
gested by Crandall Mackey, local
attorney and Virginia editor.
Mr.. Mackey says that the
phrases studies law" and "prac-
tees law" are too carelessly used
in connection with young barris-
tiers. Most Of them, Mr.. Mackey
observes, study law and practice
economy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-23

fear that Slum-
clearance pro-
jectS will cut in
on their bust
ness and that
they are oppos-
ing the plan
for that reason,
I hree promi-
n e n t realtors
voiced the state
ment of their
fellows with the
laconic S t a t E.
ment:
I'VE do not
deal in slum
nrnnertieS. ="
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-23
REALTORS DENY
ANY FEAR OVER
U.S.PROJECTS
BY DICK BAKER

Local realtors have nothing to
fear from the governments pro-
posed low-cost housing projects,
they made it plain today.
Despite published reports and
spoken innuendos that they have
become panic stricken through
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-23

CORR, ROBERT J.-on Thursday, Feb
ruary 90. 1894, at his residence, 1898
the beloved husband of the late Alice v
Corr. and father of Clyde M. Corr. Nellie
D: Corr, Lucy M. Corr, Ada V. Corr and
Alice v. Dermott.
Funeral services from the above resi-
dence on Saturday, February "a, at 10 80
a. m.
Funeral services will be held from
Bethany Church, on Fredericksburg Rich
mond Highway. seventeen miles below
fredericksburg. Va, on Saturday. Feb
ruary "a, 1884, at 2 D. m.
Interment Bethany Church Cemetery.
Services by Chambers Company South
east funeral home
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-23
LUDLUM STEEL INCOME

Ludlum Steel realized a net
profit in 1888 of $161,063. equal
to $3.50 a share on the $3.50
cumulative convertible preferred
stock, coptrasted with a net loss
"a 1899 e $474,310.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-23

CLEMENTS, CATHERINE Lon Friday
morning, February 90. 1884, at her resi-
dence. IL st. N. w, CATHERINE l..
CLEMENTS. the beloved daughter of the
late Aloysius N. and Elizabeth V. Glenn
ents and sister of Lulie A. Clements.
Remains resting at the late residence, IL
8 st, N. W.
Notice of funeral services and interment
hereafter.
Services by Chambers
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-23
Educational
instruction Courses

80 instruction Courses
PREPARE FOR A BETTER
POSITION
Gregg shorthand for beginners Review
classes for advanced students. Speed die
tation classes 60 to 100 words . minute
for all classes of examination. Business
English. letter writing and other secret8-
rial subjects. Day and evening OasaionR
Superior placement service.
STRAYER COLLEGE
, D. at 18th. Homer Bldg. ma 1TkS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-23
TYNDALL, RALPH M.-Passed away Q
Florists
Funeral Directors

GUIDE BROS. co. Funeral Designs
1912 r ct " " MAI 4278
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-23

Leroy M. mccarthy, crack avia-
tor of the Weaver Brothers staff,
may be long time coming back
to his desk. Captain mccarthy
holds a commission in the Avia-
ton Reserve and early in the
summer was called to active duty
and assigned to a Citizens Conser-
walton Camp at Plymouth. Mass.
Many of the Regular Army avia-
tors who were also on CCC duty
have been ordered to posts to aid
in the air mail handling and
those remaining with CCC have
double duty. Captain McCarty
has just been transferred to a
camp near Hartford. Conn. in a
concentration of those activities.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-23
SMALLWOOD. HORACE RECTOR. SRI

SOMMERS. MABEL-Passed away on
Wednesday. February 21, 1894. at Sib,
the beloved wife of Sidney G sommers
Late residence. 1924 L St. N. W.
Remains resting at the W. W. Chambers
Company funeral home, Fourteenth and
Chaplin Streets Northwest
Notice of funeral services and interment
hereafter
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-23
Deaths

BEACH, JOSEPHINE wARING-on Friday,
February 90, 1894, at 4 80 a. m. at
The Woodland, Choppers. Md. JOSEPHINE
WARING BEACH. the beloved wife of the
late Edmond Leavenworth Beach.
Funeral services will be held on Sum-
day afternoon, February IS, 1894. at . 80
o'clock from St. Roses Catholic Church,
Choppers, Md
Interment will follow in church ceme-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-23

Announcements
Personals

NO ADDITIONAL CHARGE FOR
ADS In THIS CLASSIFICATION
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-23

MATTHEW'S. RIGHT REVEREND MON-
SIGNOR JAMES ROGER-On Wednes-
day, February 81. 1884. the RIGHT REV
EREND MONSIGNOR JAMES ROGER
MATTHEWS. the beloved pastor of St.
Cyprian's Church. Thirteenth and C Streets
Funeral Monday. February 20. 1884.
from St. Cyprian's Church. where a solemn
high requiem mass will be offered at
10 80 a. m.
Interment in Mt. olivet Cemetery. Kindly
omit flnWera
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-23

LARGE COLLIE DOG. brown, white. YET
low; no tag 521 9th st. N. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-23

DOWD, WILLIAM J.-Passed away on Fri
day morning, February 80, 1884, at
Emergency Hospital, WILLIAM II. DOWD.
the beloved husband of Elizabeth J. Dowd
bers Company funeral home, Fourteenth
and Chaplin Streets Northwest
Notice of funeral services and interment
hereafter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-23

= COLORED COOKS-Several; must be expe-
e rienced: housekeeper. Wash Bur, 227
u na..A LIZ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-22
By Joe Williams
NOrmile Smart Manager
He Looked After Finance
Dempsey Handled Fighting

= JEW YORK Nav 22-Dmpsey manager are IN town
~ few that would have been signnon' IN Prize ngh
fighter resting up between tank town engage
ments That's things , 49,
refer the manager who IS geneTay aSoCago n mp
ythe supposedly made him what he was at Toledo refer
to pudsy dolOechnned Snnan na1 o have SUSPICION the
fellow had quite himself Nevertheless Norme
before, during and after the first Tunney fight
DON'T suppose there ever was fighter who
from so many those DAYS To be-
comeback Second he
the past had handled all his
bombrded by actions every turn
Nome was more OF social end 'nn Ia g9 a9tant ne f a
later in the AS 1t turned out Norne could
have been the ges fq b3 man m the "00 ana YET o0
What Norme did do for Dempsey deposit
of small OF sherfs led
before Dempsey weavd out Of his corner
of the full out in Los
Ange NSTme ad gosn the money NOR from o sn the T a VERY ~
the rngade for the moment to make their move
Norm1e They had been ousmared by Ousher
~ of that laugh in the beginning and in retrospect
Nomle always believe the old Man Mauer
ing to go into the ring-he was that near gone
to Philadelphia I
automobile with him After some time he TUNED to me and asked
all the time"
ND Dempsey Tunney? thought
still do ba nvday they ask If he wasn't Mt taking why dn he
challenger
Tnneys sagged began crumpe he
up top rope he
away
Strengthened up and shufled out into the clear
him How
peculiar" Normle do
you want to know the wdown that? Dempsey afraid hit
afraid because he him saggng he thought by the
would be ruled the loser a foul"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-22
State Track
Meet Draws
New Champs
Winners of Nine Western
Conference Events Are
in Field.

LAFAYETTE, IND May 22-One
Of the fastest fields Of Hoosier col
lege and university stars ever to
compete in the state intercollegiate
track and field championships will
gather at Purdue Saturday for the
annual event.
Stars who won nine out Of fifteen
Big Ten individual championships
last week Will be among the par
ucipants At least three record
holders from Notre Dame and Ray
Sears. Butler university all-Amer-
lea distance runner. also VIII COM
pete. Buffers squad won the lit
tie state" meet at Earlham last
Weekend
Ivan Fuqua. who won the Big
Ten 22O-yard dash and set a new
record for the 440 around TWO turns,
and Charley HornboStel. who set
a new record in the half-mile and
also won the mile. Will lead Indiana
univerSlty'S squad.
Other Crimson participants will
include Steve Diyich, pole vaulter;
Yves Busbee. discus thrower. and
members of IndIana's record-break-
ING mile relay team.
Purdue VIII be led by Kenneth
Sandbach. world-rccord and Big
Ten champion high hurdler, Capt.
Charles Popejoy winner of the two
mile. and Duane PurviS national
iaveln champion. Purvis finished
second in the Western Conference
meet despite a sore shoulder
Nore Danes three stars are Vim
cent Murphy, who has been clear
ing six feet five inches in the high
jump: George Meagher, who has
made twenty-four feet six inches in
the broad Jump and Don ElSer, who
can toss the shot more than fifty
feet 30