davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-02

ing around in the White House
swimming pool.
He has undergone periodical
physical examinations since March
d to keep tab on his physical con-
dition.
Mr.. Roosevetls day starts at
$3.50, when he breakfasts. Often
his secretariat is present. He ar
riwes at his office at IL except
on Wednesday, when he gets there
at 1890.
He lunches around Ills at his
desk. At 6 o'clock or a little
after he returns to the White
House either for a swim or rest.
He retires around midnight.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-02
FRANK CURRY
WINNER OF LOT.
FORMER KEY wEsTER MADE
PRESENTATION or NJ.
All PROPERTY

Frank Herman Curry. aon II
slr. and Mrs. q. L. Curry. former.
~ of Key West. waa The fortunale
winner u = lot last week ia Nj
ami.
The family. former Key West.
srs. nox make their home ia opa
Isoeka. and Frank Heruan = =
patron Of the Rex fheater there.
In : gift giving contest he 49,
one Of tha=e who we're presented
with ticket.
When the prize wsa called
FraAk's ticket pas declared ne
winner ard he 3 now The proud
OEner u = So feet frons ~ On
FIagIer strest a. Hiamh
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-02
President Roosevelt Assured
OF Hearty Support From Both
Branches OF Coming Congress
Advocates OF Free Silver
Coinage Hoping To
Make BimetaIism Main
Issue During Session
eBy associated Preas,

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.
Pledges of support for
Rooseveltian policies sound
ed a heavy overtone in both
wings of the capitol in to-
days eve of the regular sit
ting of the seventy-third con-
gress session, nevertheless
packing some hint of fire
works before its end. A hot
debate, in fact, may not be
long delayed.
Free silver coinage advo-
Gates, hoping to make bimet-
alism a major issue, today
limited they might thrust
the question forward imme-
diately should there be any
lull in starting the legislative
machinery.
Congressional eyes turned
often toward the White
House where President
Roosevelt polished his Iegis-
lative requests.
Leaders conceded that his
swishes would.shape the lines
for the coming session.
He apparently was assur-
ed, following a three-hour
White House meeting last
night, full democratic sup
port for a series of budget
Recommendations that may
contain surprises.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-02
TENDER POPPY
LEAVES TODAY

The Lighthouse Tender Poppy
was ordered 70 Tampa Bay and
other points on the west eoasl
and sailed this morning 70 make
repairs - ard replacements 81
aids 20 navigation.
Tender Poineiana viii leave 60.
morrow FOR operations Ia MAN
barber ard vicinity.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-02

There has been no let-up in the
demands made on the president
since the day he was inaugurated.
Work has followed him wherever
he has gone.
The nearest approach to a COM
plete rest he has had since enter
ing the White House was when he
returned to Washington from
Hyde Park early in September on
Vincent Astor's yacht Nourmahal.
Even then the navy's wireless kept
contact with him.
Mr.. Roosevelt continues to
swim as his chief form of exer-
else and relaxation. He averages
three or four times week splash
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-02
ship GOES TO
ISLE OF PINES
DESTROYER MCFARLAND
WHICH HAD BEEN IN PORT
LEFT THIS MORNING

The u. s. Destroyer Mcfarland.
which arrived IN port about one
week before Christmas. sailed this
morning for the Isle Of Pines.
After . tour of duty there the
ship win proceed to Guantanamo
Bay Tor short range target prae-
lice.
GoveTnment vessels 10 the har-
Dor today are The q. s. Destroyer
Badger ard ne CoAst Cuard Cut
ter Sankee.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-02

NEW YORK, Jan. q
The new mayoral broom
started today to sweep
clean, "clean house and
clean it thoroughly Mayor
LaGuardia said.
One>o of the first things he
did was to talk turkey with
the police department whose
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-02
Third Catastrophe To Oc-
cur In Period OF Nine
Months; Three Thou
sand Homes Damaged
(Dy AssOciatea Pressl

Nuy AssocAate0 EKe9st
Los ANGELES, Jan a.
The horror of another catas-
trophe, the third in nine
months, flooded Southern
California with misery. dis-
tress and enormous dam
age today.
Sunday, the greatest sin-
gle day of rainfall in history
here, Ioosed flood waters
which had drowned at least
81 persons.
In October. 20 men were
cremated in a brush fire.
Last March, an earthquake
terrorlzed the southern p0r-
ton. claiming 102 lives.
Between eight and Is
inches of rain suddenly
pouring down as through a
trap door had been sprung
in leaden skies which had
threatened bad weather for
a week, created scenes of
havoc. second only to the
appalling damage of the
earthquake.
Besides the known dead.
police listed 81 persons as
missing. Thirty-five had
suffered serious injury and
hundreds were treated for
lesser hurts inflicted by
avalanches of debris pour
ing from surrounding noun
tainsides over populated
areas.
Hardly an acre of the
metropolitan area escaped
without some scar. Fear and
grief were written into their
faces as people searched
morgues and hospitals for
missing kin.
Store owners. gladdened
by the rush Of holiday bust.
ness that had bettered re-
cords Of three years. survey
ed store stock damaged by
silt and water.
Others counted possibly
5000 homes and 1900 ai-
tomobiIes damaged badly
by water. A score Of bridges
were washed out with other
highway and railway dam
age.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-02
GETS SMALL REWARD

BELFAST.-Mrs. Mary Bar
row Of this city. who found and
returned $4,000 lost by bank
er. was given a reward of 25
cents. 90
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-02

Fourteen counties were
represented in today's ap-
prevails which brought to
more than S7.5OO,OOO the
total preferred projects APP
proved since December 81.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-02
BY HERBERT PLUMMER
Try Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.-After
10 months of perhaps one of the
hardest grinds ever suffered by a
president, Franklin d. Roosevelt
enters the new year in as good if
not better physical condition than
when he was inaugurated last
March A.
1t. Com. Ross T. McIntire, the
navy physician who guards his
health, declares that, considering
the amending grind to which his
patient has been subjected, he has
never seen man who has reacted
with such keen enjoyment.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-02

TALLAHASSEE, Jan g.
Turning into the new year
with 100000 men on its pay
rolls, the CWA today an
nounced approval of more
than $2,3OO,0OO of addition
al preferred projects"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-02
Great Damage, Misery And Distress
Result From Floods In California
New York Mayor Decides On
Thorough House Cleaning
tBy Associated Press)

new commissioner is Gen.
eral John F. Organ.
Mayor LaGuardia warned
police that crooks and rack
eteers must be kept out, and
that it was up to them to
keep crime out. and if they
could not, to get out them
selves.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-02
TO DELIVER MESSAGE
TOMORROW IN PERSON

WASHINGTON, Jan. Pres
ident Roosevelt notified congress
sional leaders today he planned
to deliver his first annual mes.
sage TO congress tomorrow in per-
son.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-02
BRIDGE STOLEN

ASHLAND. Neb.A bridge
near this city belonging - the
Hanter Bridge and Iron works.
weighing 10000 pounds. was
ssolen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-02
leeeeoaoeo9e0oeooeeeeee
WHERE TO GO
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Palace - montgomery Players
present "City Wise and Country
Relations"
Strand sGirl Without a
Room and Havana Widows
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-02
TOMORROW

Palace Montgomery Players
present City Wise and Country
Relations
Strand III I Were Free" and
"6irl Without Room
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-02
Defiass Act

In 1929. the present owners.
desiring to resume the industry on
large scale which required :
large amount Of capital. the qaes-
ton Of whas vested rights had
been acquired BY DR.. Harris under
lContinaed On Page Feryl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-02
.CWA Approves Many Additional
Projects Beginning New Year

CBy Associated Pressp
Evening star., 1934-01-28
FOUR ZONE SHOOTS
SLATED THIS YEAR
Amateur Association Takes
Step That 1t Has Long
Contemplated.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n AYTON, Ohio, January q.
Zone shoots staged in
- various parts of the coun-
try will be a feature Of
the grand American program Of
the Amateur Trapshooters Asso-
citation, members of the Executive
Committee have announced.
AS result Of the action. Atlanta will
be given the Southern meeting. York
lyn Del, the Eastern contest and Lin
coin. Nebr., the Central event. Long
Beach, Calf; Butte, Mont, and Salt
Lake City, Utah, are competing for the
Western zone classic, and the selection
probably will be made later today.
Zone shoots have been discussed for
some years by the association, but not
until this year have they been acted
upon. Champions and championship
teams in the various zones will shoot
of for titles in the grand American
tournament. which is held annually in
August, but for which no dates have
been set as yet.
The matter of finances still holds up
the decision whether the 1884 grand
American event will be staged at the
permanent home of the association here
or in Chicago. r. c. Coffey, Prairie
City, Iowa, president Of the association,
stated that if Chicago presents a rea-
sonabe offer, the shoot will be staged
there.
Evening star., 1934-01-28
TEAM STANDINGS.
Class A.

Saranacs and Trinity meet Tuesday
night at $50 o'clock on the Central
High court in the headline game in the
major loop of the Community Center
League. Neither has lost Saranacs
will grab the first half title by winning.
but should Trinity win 1t must also trim
the formidable Investigation quint be-
fore landing the crown.
In other major division encounters
Mount Vernon faces Stewards Phar-
macy tomorrow night at o'clock at
Heurichs battle at Central Wednesday
night at $50.
The minor loop card:
Monday-Roossvelt. pm. Flying Easles
service s; Petop%si Electric Power c.,r.
D,sfs; v; csTdinsIs E.sssEa; pm. Ksss
sens rh.Fnssy; osnt5:i. f:s6 pm. Swami
mails VS.; olmstead: Central $50 pm. .Po.
tomac Electric Power vs.. Calvary brakes;
EASIER Eastern = pm. sanitary employees VS.. Wis
o 4.s,. D9 gats omssesS sS
p.m:: Wisconsin Motors Us. cardlnsls 10
Flashes VS.. Simpson Pharmacy.
These teams are after court games:
st. Rita's Of Alexandria. with auints hav-
ing courts. Gall Ray Graumann. Alexan-
St. Thomas, with I6o-pound nv.s hav-
inE courts Adams 1874.
Naval Reserves; With foes having floors.
Georgetown BOYS Club: with s5: 100 and
130-pound opponents. West 1125.J. be:
tween 3 and pm. or between $50 and
10 pm
Brooks Club for Tuesday. Thursday and
y Sunday nisEhtSs:, with sauints having courts.
.oneisa Club Of the J; 9. g; oLeasue, with
western A. C.. with unlimited fves.
Westerns u have ,ssas z symn for Tuesday. Joe
Boys Club Fyfes with 1so-pound teams
having gyms. for Tuesdays and Fridays. Ma
tional 3S99.
Evening star., 1934-01-28
MARYLAND RINGMEN
DEFEATED. BY ARMY
Able to Win Only Two of Eight
Bouts, While Cadets Score
Pair of Knockouts.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
XX/EsTPo1NT. N. Y, January 81
" In their opening match of the
year, the Army boxers today
took the measure Of the University of
Maryland by a score Of 6 to 2.
The Southerners won only in the 1875
and ITS pound classes when Carroll
outpointed Dick in a close bout and
McCaw took all three rounds from
Chris tensen.
Smith Of Army in the heavyweight
and Bennett, Army captain, won their
bouts by knockouts.
Summaries:
II5-POUND CLAss-Rhoades tArmy)
defeated Harris. Dscision, three rounds,
I25-POUND CLAsS-Carroll maryland
defeated Dick. Decision, three rounds.
135-POUND CLASS-Bennett (Army)
knocked out Eabcock in 1:10 of first round.
115-P0UND CLASS-Connor tArmy) de-
feated Webb Decision. three rounds.
155-POUND CLASS-Forte ARMY de-
feated McAboy. Decision, three rounds
I65-POUND CLASS-Arosemena ARMY
I.5-POUND CLASS-McCaw (MarylandJ
defeated Christensen. Decision, three rounds.
HEAVYWEIGHT CLASS-Smith (Armyl
knocked out stalfort in 1870 OF second
round.
Referee-Mr. Connolly.
Evening star., 1934-01-28
MUNY V0LlEY BALL
LEAGUE IN MAKING
Loop Will Be Divided Into Four
Sections and Over 30 Teams
Expected to Enter.

FOLLOWING organization Of . touch
foot ball league by the Municipal
Playground Department as one of
the leisure time projects under the G.
w. s., another project under the same
auspices will be launched this week with
the organization Of volley ball league.
The loops are being formed primarily
to afford c. w. A. workers recreation.
The volley ball loop Will be divided
into four sections In various parts Of
the city. it Is planned. Approximately
80 teams are expected to compete. The
matches will be staged on the play
grounds.
Richard s. Tennyson. assistant super
visor of the Playground Department,
will meet directors Of the various play
grounds Tuesday morning at 1890
o'clock at Seventeenth street and Con-
stitution avenue to explain plans for
the volley ball league.
Evening star., 1934-01-28
TWO NOTED STARS
ON TARHEEL QU|NT
D. McCachren and Weathers
Former AII-Southern
Selections.
HAPEL HILL, January 81

HAPEL HILL, January 27.-
l Featuring two former all
~ Southern performers, Capt.
Dave McCachren at guard
and Virgil Weathers at forward,
North Carolina basket ball team
is to go on a Northern trip on
which the White Phantoms will
meet Virginia Monday, Maryland
Tuesday and Navy Wednesday.
The Tarheels, who rank with the best
in the Southern Conference, have per-
formed brilliantly and ran up eight col
lege victories before dropping their first
game to N. c. State, "a to 80, last week.
Last night they won their ninth game
by swamping Virginia Tech.
Although they will be stronger for the
trip by the return Of Stuart Aitken, reg
ular forward, the White Phantoms will
approach all three games warily. On
Tarheels were outspeeded and outscored
by Maryland and Navy.
TINE Tar Heels starting lineup will
be Stuart Aitken and Virgil
Weathers, forwards: Ivan Glace,
center, and Capt. Dave and Jim Nc
Cachren, guards. All Of the five are
letter men except Jim McCachren, who
Is sophomore.
The team, which. though small, is
very speedy and adept at cutting for the
basket, is coached by G. z. (Bo) Shep-
ard, a former all-Eastern guard at
Army. Reserve strength is drawn from
Morrie Long and Melvin Nelson. for
wards; Earle Beale. center. and Ernest
Blood and Bucky Harris, guards. Long
and Beale are letter men. while Nelson
is a sophomore. Blood is a son of the
coach under whom Coach Shepard
played at Army.
Evening star., 1934-01-28
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

CEORGETOWN meets the Mary
" land Aggies and Catholic Uni
versity engages v. P. I. in basket
ball games tonight. G. U. and G. U.
are expected to win.
Dan Moeller. outfielder Of the
Washington club, says he will not
sign with a Federal League team
and will report In Washington Feb
ruary %.
Raw Morgan, the Nationals sec
ond baseman, is to have his tonsils
removed before the training season
starts.
President G. F. somers of the
Cleveland base ball team "guesses"
that Fred Falkenberg, Fred Bland
ing and Fred Kahler have signed
with the Federals.
Aloysius bowlers won all three sets
from the Immaculate Conception
quint in the Marquette Duckpn
League. Aloysius had in action
Hulls, Callahan, Tompkins, J. Nolan
and Babbington. The losers were
represented by Keane, McNearny, w.
Cannon, w. Hurley and H. Hurley.
Army and Navy Prep easily de-
feated the Cathedral School quint
at basket ball. Stars Of the game
were Kimberly, Geddes and Ireland.
Donnelly has been moved from q
guard to . forward post on the G.
U. basket ball team by Coach Fred
Rice.
Theodore Noyes, washington boy,
stands q fine chance Of making good
as q pitcher on the Tome Institute
team, 1t Is reported
Hannes Kolehmainen and Abel
Kiviat have been suspended by the
Registration Committee of the Met
ropolitan Association of the A. A. q.
following what has been termed
suspicious" race.
The Griff club of the Y. M. G. A.
boys department defeated the Fort
Myer Juniors on the basket ball
court. Cox, Eisman, Harrison,
Moore, captain, and Towles played
for the winners. Fort Myer had In
action Wood, captain; Clark Hill
uary. Wise and 0uin.
Evening star., 1934-01-28
H0YA, TERP F0URS
DRAW TOUGH FOES
Georgetown Has Two Rivals,
Maryland Three in Races
In MiIIrose Games.
YEW YORK, January T.-
III Georgetown and the Uni
versity Of Maryland have

n YEw YORK, January 27.-
M Georgetown and the Uni
/ \ versity Of Maryland have
drawn tough assignments
in their mile relay races in the
Millrose A. A. game in Madison
Square Garden next Saturday
night.
Georgetown will have to run against
Rutgers and st. Johns of Brooklyn and
Maryland will have 1t even tougher in
. four-cornered affair In which Pitts
burgh. Holy Cross and Marquette will
run.
Earl Widmyer, Maryland's clever
sprinter, also will have to face most Of
the best dash men in training in the
60-yard event.
A list Of the leading relay races fol-
lows:
ONE-MILE COLLEGES.
l. NJ Y. u, Indiana. Manhattan.
2. Yale, Pennsylvania. Colgate.
8. Holy Cross Marquette, Maryland.
Pittsburgh.
=. NUTIll6dStSIu, NeW
Hampshire. Lafayette.
S. Columbia. Syracuse, M. l. T.
6. Georgetown. Rutgers. st. Johns.
7. Amherst Williams, Colby.
TWO-MILE COLLEGES.
Columbia. Manhattan, Yale, N. Y. o.,
Boston College.
ONE-MILE CLUBS.
l. New York A. c., Boston A. A.,
New York Curb Exchange.
2. Millrose A. A., Meadowbrook Club,
German American A. c.. Swedish
American A. c.. St. Anselm's A. c.,
Columbus Council, K. Of c.. 69th Regi-
ment A. A.
Evening star., 1934-01-28
SENATORS, UNITEDS
BATTLE AT SOCCER
Game in Capital City League u
Today's Feature-Three Other
Games Are Carded.

ID RTTISH United and Senators face
n on Monument Field No. 2 at 2:30
O'Clock In a Capital City League
game expected to prove the class of four
matches arranged for soccer teams here.
about today.
The original schedule for TODAY had
to be revised because Of injuries to
players and other unforeseen con.
tingencies
Senators will be strengthened bv the
addition Of F. Graham and Wilson, who
have Just been declared eligible, and
have high hopes of atoning for their
decisive defeat last week. H. Morrison
will referee.
Takoma Park and New York Avenue.
which meet in the lone game carded in
the Recreation League. on Monument
Field No. / at 1 o'clock. are figured to
put on an interesting match. Earl Clark,
professional ball player. will referee.
In the other Capital City League
tilts. Hispano- American meets Marlboro
on Monument Field No. 1 at 2:30, and
German Americans engage Brandywins
on Benning Field also at 2:3O. j. Cald.
well will officiate In the former game
and j. Dixon will referee the latter.
Evening star., 1934-01-28
Hawaiian Music
At Basket Game

THE twang Of guitars will blend
i with the thud of basket balls
when the Aloha Stars engage
the Heurich Brewers this afternoon
on the George Washington Uni
versity court at o'clock.
The Hawaiian courtmen practice
and play part of each game in grass
skirts and with leis about their
necks.
A program of Hawaiian music will
be given prior to the game and a
hula-hula dance will be offered dur
ing the halves.
Fort Myer and Fort Washington
quints will face in preliminary at
2 o'clock
Evening star., 1934-01-28
GIVEN OLYMPIC POST
johnson Is Made Member Of Mod
ern Pentathlon Committee.

Selection of Winfree johnson, ath-
letic director Of the Welfare and Rec
reational Association, as q member Of
the Modern Pentathlon Committee of
the American Olympic Association was
announced yesterday. The appoint
ment was made by Avery Brundage,
president of the association.
Other members of the Pentathlon
Committee. which will organize next
Sunday when the Games Committees
meet in New York, are Maj. William
C. Rose, Fort Leavenworth; Mai Gen.
Guy " Henry. chief of cavalry, War
Department: Gustavus r. Kirby and
Joseph Ruddy, New York City; Mai.
Harold Rayner, West Point; Col Earl
Biscoe, War Department, and Col
Kenyon Joyce, Fort Myer.
Evening star., 1934-01-28
NAVY five DEFEATS
penn STATE EASILY
Game Is Close for First Half, but
Ends 43 to 24-Borries Gets
16 Points.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
4 NNAPOLIS, Md. January IL
~ An aggressive Navy basket ball
team today ended Penn States
hve-game winning streak with q 43-to-
"a victory.
The Navy five took the Penn State
team to camp in the second period
scoring rs points to the opponents 10.
The half-time score was II to IA in
Nays favor. the Middies jumping into
the lead after the score had been
tied three times.
Borries. starting at center for the
first time, scored Is points for Navy,
8 from the foul line.
Evening star., 1934-01-28
Defeat Warrenton High, SO to 16.
Waters Leads Scoring.

warrenton (Va) High School bas-
keters proved no match for the Mary
land Freshman quintet and the Old
Line yearlings drubbed the Virginians
Sc to 16, yesterday afternoon at Col
jege Park.
Il was the fourth win in six starts
for the Maryland first-year team.
Getting of to an early lead. the Old
Liners held a 15-to-4 lead at half-t1me
and were never threatened thereafter.
Al Waters, forward. with 9 points,
and Knocky Thomas, guard, and Guck-
syson, center. each with 8, were the
Leading scorers for the winners.
warrentcn is coached by Bill Wood,
former foot ball and lacrosse star at
Maryland.
Evening star., 1934-01-28
COUNTY RIVALS CLASH
Bethesda and Takoma Park Fire
men to Play Wednesday Night.

BETHESDA, Md, January 81
Bethesda Volunteer Fire Department
cagers will meet their first Montgomery
County rival Wednesday night when
they entertain the Takoma Park Fire
Department in the Bethesda Chevy
Chase High School gym at $50.
u anxious to book games with unlim-
tied quints having a floor. Phone him
at Columbia 1898.
Evening star., 1934-01-28
BLUE GRAPPLERS BEATEN
Score in Two Events In q Meet
Mercersburg Wins, 3O-1O.

Mercersburg Wins, 3O-1O.
MERCERSBURG. Pa, January 81
Mercersburg wrestlers defeated Gallau-
det College here today, 80 to 10. AL
points except the first event were won
by falls. Gallaudet scored in the 125
and ITS pound classes.
Summaries:
1Is-PoUND CLAss-oimore CM.rcers-
burg won by default
125-POUND CLAss-Kinlaw tGallaudet)
threw Rogers (MercersbureJ. No time given.
I2S-PoUND Clasp Gregory, lMeT-
waist lock and arm. Time. 4 4:36.
I4o-P0UND GLAss-Ardolino (Mercers-
chancery. Time. $50.
165-PouND CLAss-worden. tMercers-
burg threw Stanfu (Gallaudet), single
chancery and hammer lock. Time 80.
I75;POUND CLASS-Tollefson (Gallau.
arm and waist loek: Time $50.
UNLIMITED CLAsS-snyder tMercerx
burg threw Culbertson (Gallaudet. waist
lock and chancery. Time. 7:50.
Evening star., 1934-01-28
Grid Coach Delay
Irks o. S. U. Paper

By the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS. Ohio, January ~.
~ The Ohio State University
Monthly. alumni publication,
currently expresses the editorial
wish that the university ath-
letic board "do whatever 1t intends
to do, promptly and with courage"
on the question Of Coach Sam villa
mans tenure.
The publication stated that 'it Is
variously reported that Sam VILLA
man will be fred, that he will be
rehired. that he will resign volun-
tarily. that he will be asked to re-
sign"