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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-01
NEW YORK CURB

New York, Dec. 1.-(RACurb:
Cities Service ................. *
Elec. Bond & Share ........... 0H
United Founders .............. n
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-01

yearling wethers 4.00-5.00; slaughter
ewes, l.50-2.25; native and Dakota
feeder lambs 4.OO-4.75.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-01
Work Wanted

EXPERIENCED girl wants general
houSework. Phone l017.
LAUNDRY and drycleaning done
Modern Home Laundry. AL Thay-
er. Phone 8l8. Call for and deliv-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-01
Lost and Found

Bismarck and Man
dan Tuesday, 32x41s truck tire and
wheel. Finder call at Western Pro-
duce, Mandan. Reward.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-01
instruction

WORK FOR JUNGLE SAM. Start
$105-$175 MONTH. Men-women,
1880. Winter Bismarck examina-
lions expected. List positions
FREE. Write today. Franklin In
stitute, Dept. 344 p. Rochester, N. Y.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-01

HOME OWNERS LOANS
Home Owners Loans Is 81. ..... 1917
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-01
Personal

Personal
REAL STEAM Supercurline perma-
nents, reg. $3.50. oil $500: electric
permanents in combination. spiral
top. ringlet ends, all prices. Sham.
poo finger wave, Palmolive soap.
Vernon lotion. soc. HarTingtonL
Phone 100.
MATTRESSES
LAST chance to get your mattress re-
built in new art cover for 1926.
Phone 1862.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-01
CHICAGO STOCKS
GnvERNNfENT nONna

(By The Associated Press)
Mcdraw FL. ................... loN
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-01

Household. Goods for Sale
FOR SALE-Kitchen cabinet and 2
tables. Phone 853-W.
FOR SALE bed, box spring, $500.
daybed with pad. 500. daybed
without pad, $500, chest Of drawers
$1,000, kitchen table, 500. baby
buggy, $500. Call at 8l0-12th.
Miscellaneous
WANTED-Lady to share three room
furnished apt. 6l1-6th Street.
Phone 619-M or 1880.
WIN $2,250.O0
CAN you make three letter words
using the letters In the word
PARAMOUNT? Rush your an
swer to Paramount Products, Inc,
Dept. N, Des MONIES, Iowa, and you
will get opportunity to win $2,25o.-
90.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-01

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA. coUN-
TY OF BURLEIGH.
IN DISTRICT COURT FOURTH
JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
e. D. Hartwig
Evening star., 1934-03-06
May Be Ace Of staff.

THERE was plenty going on at
the ball yard. but Monte was
the man of the day, and if the
board of governors of the Washing
ton organization can make it so he'll
be the man OF the season so far as
the Nationals pitching is concerned.
He has the pitching knack and if
he has the stamina he'll be knock
out this year" said Griffith of Weaver
during the lanky right-hander's work
out. He wasn't SO much of pitcher
when he got that fine record back in
'32,' the big boss added, but he was
a sweet pitcher last year when he
got going after his spell of sickness
had kept him idle so long.
weaver really looked far better in
August and September last season
than he did all of the season before" !"
was Grifflth's comment. Il mean by
that he pitched in those two months
as brainy pitcher should pitch. He
had learned to conserve his strength
and always had something extra to
give in a crisis.
Getting over that spell of sickness
was help to him. of course. but he
also knew more about pitching. If
he backs that new knowledge of
pitching with a well l-conditioned body
from the start of the campaign this
year. we'll show EN- one of the finest
pitchers in base ball
Right physically. Weaver ought to
60 long way to get us another cham
pionship. And we are going to give
him every attention this Spring in an
effort to have him shipshape at the
outset of the season."
Evening star., 1934-03-06
VOLUNTEERS JAM
MATS FIRST DRILL
Local Pitching Talent Is
PIentifuI-Ed Linke 30
Pounds Lighter.
BY q STAFF Correspondent Of The Star.

by y 6taH correspondent Ot Inc oLdT.
n ILOXI, Miss, March g.
* 1t had been advertised as
a training session of the
- Washington ball club, but
it looked as much a practice
of the Roxie Ramblers or some
other sandlot outfit down this
way. That's how thickly crowded
with local base ball talent was
Biloxi Park yesterday when the
conditioning season OF the
American League champions
officially got under way.
Less than half the players on the
field were attached to the Nationals,
but Frankie Baxter, club house man
ager, contrived to whisk uniforms out
of nowhere for the entire lot, and a
great time was had by all.
Many of the irregulars will stick
around for some time, too, for Mana
ger Joe Cronin, after the drill ended,
whispered to Baxter to be nice to the
town boys. as they'll come in mighty
handy later when therell be much
batting practice, pitching and shag-
ging of flies.
Exactly 10 regular members of the
Washington club trotted out for the
first practice. Excepting Manager
Cronin. Cecil Travis, the third sacker,
and Luke SeWell. frst-string catcher.
who put in an appearance before the
session ended, all were pitchers.
Evening star., 1934-03-06
FROM THE PRESS BOX
By JOHN LARDNER.
AMI eff the Giants fail to cop the pennar
won't the result Of undertaking. William
the oil from Memphis is driving his boys very mar

IAMI BEACH Fla 6-H the Giants fail to cop the pennant
again result Of UNDERTAKING William
wv Memphis driving his boys very hard
of stiff double header work
to office the management
venerable Manhattan
rapher.
which Hubb made his Spring
regulars of the Yanngns a. When
that
Sabbath play golf he
banque
will permitted
forms Martin the youthful nhelder may
moment
athletes autograph napkins for
belhops
Mr. Terry working limit He supervses
What-
bench MANAGER He feeds the nned
keeps an
the ball the sidelines
Some nbowM
n the pastme Mr. will try this to
h little color He has couple Of potential ranbow on
Hank Iber the stalwa outfelder who enter
his talent With his Bourbon his
the box Office He's not polished orchard man ye AND
he swings little wildly but he has a good deal of stuff
welfare subdue
geniay Iebers Mr. Ib further disturbed by the
camera In his hand
Evening star., 1934-03-06
SEES DODGER PRIZE
IN FIRST BASEMAN
Stengel Thinks He's Got Conner
in Mccarthy, Recruit From
Chicago Sandlots.

BY the Associated Press.
NRLANDO, Fla, March 6.-One
" look has convinced Casey Stengel
the Brooklyn Dodgers have
picked up a piece of promising ma
terial in Johnny Mccarthy, young
Chicago sand-lotter.
Hes got the goods all right" Casey
said after giving the kid a hot fielding
workout at first base.
WINTER HAVEN, Fla, March 6
@.-Practice begins today for Phila-
delphia's National League club with
IS battery men on hand and all
signed. The only pitcher not here is
Ted Kleinhans, and President Gerry
Nugent says he has the former Chica-
go Cubs signature.
AVALON, Calf, March OP)-
Augie Galan, purchased from San
Francisco, will be the Chicago Cubs
second baseman until further notice.
Galan is said to be a better third
baseman. but with Billy Herman still
unaccounted for, Manager Charlie
Grimm plans to use the recruit at
second.
BRADENTON, Fla, March 6 R.-
It's going to be early to bed. early to
rise in the training camp of the st.
Louis Cardinals. Manager Frankie
Frisch says players must get up at
7:30 am.
Joe Shaute. veteran southpaw. is
here trying to land a job with the
Cardinals. Shaute was with Brooklyn
last year.
Evening star., 1934-03-06
MONTE IS BIG SHOT
At TRAINING CAMP
Griff Rates Professor as
Likely to Be Star of
Champions Staff.
BY JOHN b. KELLER.

~ HOxI. Miss, March g.
x Monte Weaver couldn't do
much for the Washington
- ball club last year, but
those in charge of the outfit
expect him to be one of its big
shots this time.
And Monte himself. naturally
more concerned than any one
else, down in his heart feels
he'll make a lot of headWay.
The professor is looking well and
declares he feels as well as he looks.
No more of that digestive trouble that
held him back last season, he says.
So the powers that be of the Ameri-
can League champion band this early
in the training campaign have de-
clded to make him kingpin of their
pitching staff if it can be done
Weaver was the center of attention
yesterday as nearly score of Ma
tionals most of them regularly en-
rolled talent. got down to the serious
business of conditioning themselves
for the tougher task ahead, the drive
for another American League PEN
nant.
Evening star., 1934-03-06
Being Groomda Chief Dependence Mound This Year
Bolton Now Lone
National HOldOut
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
DILOXI, Miss, March 6.-Clif
- Bolton. third-string catcher.
now is the only holdout among the
16 batterymen in reserve in the
Nationals ordered to report here
the first part of this week to begin
training for the American League
campaign.
Earl Whitehill, Walter Stewart
and Bobby Burke. left-hand pitch
ers all, reached camp late yester-
Gay and each signed a contract
after brief conference with Pres
ident Clark Griffith. Luke Sewell.
first string catcher, arrived earlier
in the day and lost no time get
ting his name on a document. Moe
Berg. another catcher, is on the
way ready to sign.
Other than Bolton and Berg the
only missing players Of the squad
supposed to be at hand now are
Alex McColl and Hal McKain,
pitchers, who have been granted
permission to delay reporting until
next Monday.
Evening star., 1934-03-06
Gets Advice ApIenty.

T. VERYBODY with any kind of
T. title connected with the club
had something for the professor
to do or something to do for him. 1t
wasn't that any other player was neg
lected. All felt they'd had plenty
to do after the drill of an hour and
a half was over, but all the bosses,
near-bosSeS and bosses helpers
appeared determined to get Weaver
right for great piece of work.
President Clark Griffith. who used
to do a lot Of pitching himself and
probably knows more of the art now
than any actively engaged on the
mound, hovered about his prize right
handler giving hints with much free
dom. Manager Joe Cronin, the young
man who handled his hurlers pretty
we'll in the championship campaign
last year, cut IN every now and then
with a suggestion. Mike Martin, the
trainer. carefully watched the profess
sor, ever fearful his charge might
over-exert himself. Even FRANKIE
Baxter. supervisor of the club house
at Biloxi Park, as we'll as of the plant
in Washington, left his chore boys
and laundry hands to get an eyeful
of Weaver at work and nod ap-
provingly.
Evening star., 1934-03-06
u. S. net CUP POLICY
NOT TO BE CHANGED
Lott, Allison, Shields, Stoefen,
Wood, Parker, Grant, Sutter
Rated as Leaders.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. March 6.-An-
~ nouncement of the personnel OF
the United States Lawn Tennis
Associations Davis Cup Committee
indicates there will be no change in
the cup policies this country has fol-
lowed in recent years.
The committee, headed by Hol-
combe Ward as chairman, consists
principally Of past and present OH
GERS such as Julian S. Myrick, Joseph
w. Wear, Fitz Eugene Dixon, Samuel
Hardy and Dwight w. Davis who do
mated the famous trophy in 1900.
Ward is expected to name the sub
committee which does the actual
work Of selecting and training the
team in a few days.
George M. Lott, jr.: Wilmer Allison.
Frank Shields, Sidney B. Wood,
Lester Stoefen. Frankie Parker, Bryan
Grant and Cliff Sutter are regarded
as the leading candidates for the
team.
Evening star., 1934-03-06
Professor Is Confident.

w IEAVER is rather confident he
w has thoroughly rid himself of
the digestive ailment that
handicapped him the first three
months of last season. Il wasn't i'll
once during the Winter" Monte de-
clares. In fact, I've had no trouble
like that which annoyed me so long
since last July. ! believe I'm well
cured of 1t.
I'm feeling great already. I spent
two weeks at Hot Springs just before
coming here and the general condi-
tioning treatments I took there built
me up wonderfully. I'm heavier now
than ever. but you can see there's no
fat about me. When get out of this
camp. ought to be in the finest trim
I've ever been since taking up pro-
fessional base ball"
That's how he should be, too. with
all the attention he'll get at these
Biloxi training sessions.
Evening star., 1934-03-06
.K[|CK'SLATE RUSH
DRAWS WITH ROSS
Junior Lightweight Champ.
2I2-to-1 Favorite, Is
Hard Pressed.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CAN FRANCISCO, March g.
- With a strong closing fin
ish that won him the last
two rounds, frankie Klick,
San Francisco, junior light
weight champion, fought his
way to a 10-round draw here
last night with Barney Ross of
Chicago, world lightweight
champion.
A near capacity crowd of 10000
fans who accounted for gross receipts
of sl6,376 saw Ross, 2l2to-l favor
ite to win, extended to the limit to
draw with his sturdy opponent.
Kicks swift rallies in the last two
rounds earned him a draw in the
eyes Of Referee Toby Irwin.
The Associated Press sport score
sheet gave Ross five rounds, four to
Klick and one even.
Evening star., 1934-03-06
RISKULUS GETS PLAY
IN KENTUCKY DERBY
Backed From 100.1 to 15-1 in
Winter Books-Mata Hari
Still Favorite.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OF. LOUIS, March 6.-Riskulus,
y which opened at 100 to l in the
Kentucky Derby future book of
Tom Kearney. ST. Louis betting COM
missioner, has been backed down to
Is to /.
Kearney said a steady play forced
him to reduce his odds on Riskulus,
winner Of the Aqua Caliente Derby.
George D. Widener's Chicstraw has
been backed down from 20 to l to
10 to /.
Charles T. Fishers Mata Hari still
is the future book favorite. now being
quoted at 8 to l.
Evening star., 1934-03-06
aer-Carnera Fight Cooking
Hoffman Says He Expects Answer in 48 Hours.
Insists Dempsey Figure.

that the Garden "is ready to make
. deal for the match"
Johnston informed him. Hon-
man said, that the Garden also
is ready to consider . proposition
with Jack Dempsey, heretofore
mentioned As . possible promoter
of the match.
Hoffman said he insisted that
Dempsey be connected u some
manner with any arrangement that
Is made.
Evening star., 1934-03-06
HOCKEY CHANCES SLIM
Americans Four Points Back In
Drive for Play-0ffs.

NEW YORK. March @.-The
New York Americans and Montreal
Canadiens should settle all argument
over which Is to earn the third playon
berth in the Canadian section OF the
National Hockey League IN their
home and home" series tonight and
Thursday night.
Unless the Americans can win to-
night at Montreal and again at New
York on Thursday their battle to
enter the playoffs looks to be all out
hopeless. They trail the Canadiens
now by 4 points.
Evening star., 1934-03-06
M'Craw Wrong
On Ceneralship
TACK DOYLE, the Chicago Cub

AVN ~ LIE, liic NiiSa6o SuS
scout. who used to play first
base for the Baltimore Orioles,
tells this one on John McGraw.
The Orioles were playing an exhi-
bition game in Petersburg. Va.
when the umpire gave a decision
that rolled the entire team.
McGraw. as usual, led the charge
on the umpire.
Come on boys. we'll 60 through
these fellows like Grant went
through Richmond" he shouted.
It was the wrong thing to say
in the wrong place. The Orioles
beat the crowd to the bus. but had
to set a new speed record for the
turnpike.
Evening star., 1934-03-06
DROPPED CLUB FIGHTS
Minor Body Will Hear Protest
Against Western League.

DURHAM, N. c., March 6 P.-
The Executive Committee Of the Ma
tional Association Of Professional
Base Ball Leagues will meet in Chi
cago March for a hearing on the
dropping of Denver and Pueblo from
the Western League. President w. G.
Bramham has announced.
In recognizing its circuit, the
Western recently dropped the two
Colorado cities for business reasons.
Milt Anfenger, owner of the Denver
club, has protested the move.
Evening star., 1934-03-06
Court Results

Dartmouth. "a: Columbia. %.
Davis -Elkins. 30: Potomac State. ID.
Dakota Wesleyan, 80; Sioux Falls,
81.
Beloit, %: Ripon, 23f
st. Ambrose, 27; Ce3tral, 81.
st. Thomas, IS; Augsburg. 27
College, Is.
Berea, 54; Mississippi Teachers, 81.
Wisconsin. "a; Minnesota, %.
Illinois. 27; Purdue. g.
Michigan. IS; Indiana. 80.
Ohio State. 36; Western Reserve, SO.
Harrisonburg State Teachers, 81;
New College Of Columbia u, II.
(Women.)
Evening star., 1934-03-06
SMITH, RUNYAN PICKED
Oppose Hagen-Creavy in Four
Ball Semi-Finals at Miami,

MIAMI, Fla. March R.-Fa-
vored to repeat last years victory.
Horton Smith of Chicago and Paul
Runyan of White Plains, N. Y. the
"firecracker twins" had to whip Wal
ter Hagen of Detroit and Tom Creavy
Of Albany, N. Y. in the semi finals
Of the $500 international four-ball
golf tournament today.
Densmore Shute of Philadelphia,
the British open champion, and his
partner, Al Espinosa Of Akron, Ohio,
faced a veteran Brooklyn pair. Whiffy
Cox and Bill Mehlhorn, In the other
side Of the bracketing.
Evening star., 1934-03-06
Rookie Discounts
Hubbell's Ability
BY the Associated Press.

NfIAMI BEACH, Fla. March 6.
1vl The tall story crown of the
New York Giants training
camp goes to Dutch Prather, Nash
vile rookie, who is one Of four
seeking Manager Bill Terry's place
at first base.
He tells any one who'll listen
that the hardest hitters in the
world come from the sand lots of
his home State of Oklahoma.
When Hubbell returned after
the world series" he drawled. I'VE
hit him so hard the kids went out
to the vacant lots and picked up
peach baskets full of lost base
balls"
Evening star., 1934-03-06
GOLF PROS DAD DIES.

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, March HJ.
james Joseph Brophy, rs, the
father Of three golf professionals, was
found dead In a chair in the yard OF
q sons home here. Brophy was the
father Of Edward M. and James 8.
Brophy, professionals ct Cincinnati.
and Of John J. Brophy for IL years
at the Bayshore Golf Club here.
Evening star., 1934-03-06
Needs All His Wizardy.

u OSS was called upon to use all
II his boxing wizardy in the bat
tie. Klick landed sharp rights
to the body throughout the contest.
His punches seemed to carry more
steam behind them, but in numbers
Ross tossed probably two for one.
The usual picture of the champion
of the 135-pound division entering
the ring heavier than the title holder
in the next class above was presented.
Klick weighed 1873 pounds with Ross
coming in at 1874. Consequently
Ross lightweight title was not at
stake.
AS an added inducement. however,
Ross risked his Junior welterweight
title which Is recognized as such in
Illinois and California.
Evening star., 1934-03-06
The final standings:
By the Associated Press.

By the AsSociated PresS.
NAN FRANCISCO, March 9.
-Ancil Hoffman, Manager
Of Max Baer, California
- heavyweight, said today he
expects to know within the
next 48 hours whether . Baer-
Primo Camera title tight in New
York next June rs In the cards"
Hoffman said he had been I'd.
vised by Jimmy Johnston, match
maker for Madison Square Garden,
Evening star., 1934-03-06
PURDUE HEAVY SCORER
Big Ten Champion Sets Record,
Loses Final Contest.

CHICAGO, March 6.-Although de-
feated in its final game last night by
Illinois, q to 26, Purdue's Big Ten
basket ball champions succeeded in
establishing record which will take
plenty Of beating from future Big
Ten cage outfits.
Evening star., 1934-03-06
NET STARS IN CHICAGO
Vines, Tilden Again Beat French
PLAYERS in Detroit.

P1ayefs IN Detro1C.
CHICAGO, March 6 P).-William
T. Tilden End and Ellsworth Vines,
and the French stars, Henri Cochet
and Martin Plaa. will bring their in
ternational tennis series into Chicago
tonight at the Broadway Armory.
The Americans, consistently sue
cessful on the tour. won again at
Detroit last night. Tilden conquered
Cochet, while Vines defeated Plaa.
Evening star., 1934-03-06
DAVIS, BAKER NAMED
District Men on Davis Cup Com
mittee of q. S. L. T. A.

Dwight F. Davis, donor Of the Davis
Cup. and Lawrence A. Baker. both of
Washington. are members of the Davis
Cup Committee of the United States
Lawn Tennis Association, announced
today by Walter Merrill Hall, associ-
alton president
Holcombe Ward is chairman of the
committee and Jones w. Mersereau
and Walter L. Pate are vice chairmen.
Evening star., 1934-03-06

FORT MYERS, Fla, March 6 C4o).
Things are back to normal in the
Philadelphia Athletics Spring train
ing camp. with the squad whaling the
ball heavily In batting practice and
the doctor applying iodine to the
first casualties.
Indian Bob" johnson. in camp
after trip from Portland. Greg. says
he will sign his contract. leaving only
Holdouts Jimmy Foxx and Pinky Hig-
gins without their signatures on the
line.
Evening star., 1934-03-06
CH|SOX PICK TWO
MOUND REGULARS
All Save EarnshaW, Durham
Must Battle for Jobs, Says
Manager Fonseca.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ ASADENA, Calf, March g.
- Lew Fonseca, field boss
of the Chicago White Sox,
4 already has decided on
two of his starting pitchers,
George Earnshaw. late of the
Philadelphia Athletics, and Ed
(BulD Durham.
All the rest of the hurlers, even
the veterans Ted Lyons. Sam Jones
and Milt CASTOR, are on trial until
they demonstrate ability as starters.
Evening star., 1934-03-06
Sierra Most Impressive,

4 MONG the local talent that will
~ continue to work at Biloxi Park
with the American League cham
pions for two or three weeks, the most
impressive is Andy Sierra, left-hand
pitcher on the high school nine at
Gulfport. town dozen miles down
the coast Andy was sent along by
Senator Pat Harrison, one of the most
ardent base ball fans at the Capital
and a great friend of Clark Griffith.
The Senator will be even closer to
Griffith if Andy pitches up to his size.
The beetle-browed boy. just 18 years
old, is 6 feet 3 inches tall and weighs
1873 pounds. He's rated the best in
the way Of a pitcher in this vicinity.
Cronin. Sewell and Travis gave the
Nationals regulars a great workout in
a pepper drill. Their bunts had the
boys bending and leaping and tore of
lot Of Winter weight. Chapman,
Linke, Prim and Russell were ready to
call quits before the batters stopped.
Evening star., 1934-03-06
Lnke 80 Pounds Lighter.

T NIKE, the cherubic lad from
/ Chicago, who threatened to eat
himself out Of base ball before
he was farmed to the Chattanooga
club last Spring. comes back to the
Nationals 80 pounds lighter Took a
course in diet and hygiene during the
Winter" says Eddie. Got wise to
ways Of eating and exercising. I ex-
pect to look less like balloon soon"
Bottle Cox, the umpire from the
Washington sandlots, is getting the
(Continued on Second PapeD
Evening star., 1934-03-06

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla, March
6 P.-One training session daily,
from 10:30 am. to 2 pm. was ordered
today by Manager Roger Hornsby Of
the st. Louis Browns
The Browns, Hornsby says. are at
liberty to play golf IF they feel like
it when I get through working them
at the ball park"
Evening star., 1934-03-06

OF. PETERSBURG, Fla, March
y @.-Charley Rufing. big right
handler of the New York YAM
KEGS. has given Joe Mccarthy his first
real reason to smile this Spring train
ing season.
Charley the Red weighed 230
pounds at one time last season. but
he has reported this year weighing
only 209.
Evening star., 1934-03-06

SARASOTA, Fla, March P).-
Here's a tip for those who haven't
met all the boys at the Red Sox
training camp.
When in doubt. shout Hi, Lefty"
It's sure to bring a response. for
there are eight portsiders among the
moundsmen.
Evening star., 1934-03-06

NEW ORLEANS. March F.-
The Cleveland Indians squad of bat
terry men remained a small one today
after the first workout under warm
sun.
Missing were the holdout catchers
Glenn Myatt and Roy Spencer and
Pitchers Yves Ferrell Monte Pearson.
Willis Hudlin and Lloyd Brown.
Evening star., 1934-03-06

that when get up to
Polish Ground" said Mr.. Kaplan.
contrast the pastel antics
Thompson the loquaou jockey and
conveaonast Mr. Thompson
combine the features OF service guest and held
plays fair second or third and
gives athletes his moral support
possible Thompson points out to MS admirers