davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-01-04
STILL SURE OF
AERIAL TRIUMPH
Marconi's Vision of Future
Wonders.

How soon the wireless telephone
will be brought within the scope OF
the average pocketbook may be de-
termined by tests Guglielmo Marconi
In conducting.
II successful In extending the dis
lance over which his new micro-wave
system will work. then, he has
limited, the following may be ex-
pected as further developments:
Conversations from ship to shore
and vice versa ON a commonplace
basis.
Transoceanic conversations almost
as frequent as ordinary long dis
lance calls now on Land.
Out-of-the-way places not connect
ed by land systems brought into con-
tact with the world.
Great advantages also are seen by
MarconI In wireless telegraphy. 1t
all would be made possible by the
financial saving involved In the new
system, which functions without ex-
pensive installations and utilizes 4
surprisingly small amount Of power.
Marconi already has made the
mIcro-waves behave perfectly over
distances up to ITO miles. He hopes
to so Increase this field of action as
to forcibly impress the world with
what he believes to be the almost
boundless possibilities OF these tiny
channels.
The present tests, initiated late
IN July, are supplementary to- dis
lance experiments carried on secretly
for 4 year. They are being conducted
between a land station here and
station on the inventors yacht
Only 81 centimeters In length. the
micro-waves are transmitted on a
beam and are not subject to inter-
ference by atmospheric or electrical
conditions They give secrecy OF COM
munication.
A micro-wave station has been In
constant use between Vatican City
and the papal summer villa at Castel
Gandslfo, seventeen miles away, for
more than I year.
The greatest step forward In per
lection Of his principle was achieved
by Marconi year ago, when he sue
ceeded In passing the waves along
the earth's curvature to a certain
extent
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-01-04
SYNOPSIS

Waiting In the minister's study while
the wedding PROCESSION la being mar
shaled. Jim Franklin, about to be mar
rIed to Doris Carmody. Is stabbed 10
death. Calls ShipIey, one OF the brides
maids, is obviously In state OF
anxiety. Peter Cardigan. novelist. and
amateur detective OF some note, with
Sergeant Kilday. of the New York po-
lice. begin the official investigation.
The dagger used by the murderer is
found. Franklin. while waiting. had
many visitors, among them his mis-
tress, an actress. "Choo Choo" Train:
his intended wife's father. Ambrose
Carmody; her brother. Rylie; Daniel
Bulls. well-known politician. and an
unknown woman in blue frock, who
had uuarreled openly with Franklin.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-01-04
Doctors Give Creosote
For Dangerous Coughs

For many ycars our best doctors have
prescribed croosoto In Some form for
coughs, colds md bronchitis, knowing
how dangerous il Is to let them hang on
crcomulsion with crossotc and six
Other highly important medicinal elo-
meats. quickly and effectively steps all
coughs and colds that otherwise might
lead 10 serious trouble
Croomulsion il powerful in the treat
mcnt Of Ill colds and csughs, yet it Ia
absolutely harmless and il pleasant and
cary to taxa
Your own druggist guarantees Greco
mulsion BY rcfunding your money if you
arc not relieved after taking Crcomul-
sion rs directed Beware the cough or
cold thst hangs on Always keep Greco
mulsisn IN hand for instant uso. (adv.)
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-01-04

the wedding" Peter intended the
question to sound casual.
Rylie hesitated, clasping and I'M
clasping his hands nervously In his
lap. live just been driving
around" he answered finally.
But of course you've talked to some
one who was at the wedding. At home,
perhaps"
mo. I haven't been home," the youth
denied.
"Then how did you know Jim Frank
lin had been killed." The question
shot home like the swift thrust Of a
rapier.
Rylie glanced nervously at his ia
Their, then back to the novelist.
The elder Carmody's knuckles showed
white, as he grlpped his sons arm.
Il don't like your Tone" he interrupted
angrily. Don't answer that question,
Son"
"Carmody," Peter had grown sud
denly stern, you don't have to an
swer, but If you don't you are In very
grave danger Of being accused of this
murder"
The young man hesitated. "All
right I'll answer" he said at length.
Il haven't anything to hide. should
have told you the whole truth In the
first place. Calls Shlpley told me
about 1t. have seen her. took her
home from the church.
"But you told US you never got back
to the church until after everything
was over? Peter endeavored to shake
his story.
NO" the youth denied. Il said that
when got back, ! heard the organ
playing the Wedding March, and
thought everything was over. was
standing across the street, by my car
and Calls came running across to
me. She asked me to take her home
"Ohl And she told you what had
happened them"
Yes. came straight back here, OF
| course"
1uTulEhH dIUbc hDIuplly. iutiC
only one flaw In that" he said. "How
| could Calls Shipley have known what
| happened here?"
The young mans face went pale
Involuntary. he clenched hisshands
II guess she knew, just like every
| body else knew he said. His voice
sounded strangled, far away.
"But every one else didn't know,
| Cardigan pointed out. ave have taker
| special precautions to see that no on.
else found out. There haa not We
been any announcement made con
corning Franklin's DEATH
II guess Calls didn't say there hat
been a murder" the boys voice wa.
| frantic. "She just said something ter
rible had happened and that the wed
ding had been postponed. | guess
must have jumped at conclusion
about the murder"
Rather odd, wasn't It, that yol
should Jump to that kind Of conclu
sion?'
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-01-04

History does repeat ITSELF
In the days before you and "
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-01-04

window OF the treasury cashier to
get $40 gold piece. She offered a
$40 bill In exchange for 1t. The pay
ing teller was courteous, but positive.
He could not deliver gold; 1t was
against the executive order issued last
March by President Roosevelt. The
little old lady could not seem to I'M
derstand why 1t had to be that way,
but the refusal WIS definite.
II dol not see why | cannot have
that $40 gold piece," she said, as che
walked YEARLY away from the window.
ut Is the first time since my boy
was twenty-one years old that have
not given him $40 gold piece for
Christmas. know he will think am
getting childish Ii fail this time"
Che was almost In tears at her fall
ure.e / thought there was lesson In
that situation, and still believe It II
quite unnecessary for any government
to break hearts In the interest OF
commerce and industry. Where has
our vaunted civilization led usf
c, ls,i. Western Newspaper Union.
Evening star., 1934-02-08
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

tom HUGHES, veteran pitcher
i of the Washington club, will
be with the Los Angeles team
next season.
Rockwell, Rasmussen and Wengh
starred for Gallaudet as it wal
loped Fordham, 51-34. George
Washington was beaten by Loyola
of Baltimore by 1921. Almon
starred for the Hatchetites. The
Maryland Aggies fell before their
old rivals, St. Johns of Annapolis,
in a 1915 tilt, as Shipley, Dear
styne and Vincent did the best
work for the Farmers.
Agriculture rollers are heading
the Departmental Tenpin League
race. Rolling for the Aggies are
Field, German, Drake, McLennan,
Brown, Norton and Bauman.
Capt. Patterson, Moore, Ems
worth, Rockwell, Treuke and Mellis
are leading members of the Gal
laudet track squad.
President Minor and Manager
Clark Griffith of the Washington
Ball Club will leave for New York
tomorrow to attend American and
National League meetings.
w. c. Blundon starred in the
White Flyer Gun Club trapshoot at
Twentieth and A streets southeast.
Other contestants were w. S.
Duvall, DR.. j. C. Wynkoop, J. K.
Graves, George A. Emmons, G. D.
Kirkpatrick, w. D. Delaney, DR..
E. S. Ford, E. w. Ford, Frank
HuSeman, Robert Livesey and C. S.
Pittman.
Georgetown Prep School base
ball candidates are preparing for
the season under the direction of
Father Emmett.
Christ Lutheran Church basket
ers drubbed Lincoln A. c., 37-l2.
Playing for the winners were
Moore, Hickman, Heitmuller, A.
Moore and L. Hartung. Lincoln
used Carter. Seabright, Ferguson,
McFadden and Burrier.
J. A. Mclaughlin of the New
York A. C. defeated Henry S.
Breckenridge, Assistant Secretary
of War, in an exciting fencing
match for the JuSserand trophy at
the Washington Fencers' Club.
Abel r. Kiviat, Irish-American
A. c., won the Hunter mile, fea-
ture of the annual Boston A. A.
games Holy Cross vanquished the
Georgetown relay team.
Evening star., 1934-02-08

who came here last night to make
the main speech at the annual
Georgetown Prep School dinner at
the Hotel Washington.
Lou, who a few years ago as coach
at Georgetown, directed the Hoyas
to glory, was given a tumultous
reception.
I've been getting a lot of credit
don't deserve, said Little, credit
those boys out there battling de-
served and they alone. Why, when
Stanford had us down on that goal
line wasn't even looking at the play.
I was just looking at the ground in
front of me, praying"
Little said he believed Stanford had
a better foot ball team than Column
bia. but the Lions superior condition,
both mentally and physically, the day
of the game gave them the edge. He
declared the Columbia team was
worked to just the right pitch and
that's why he insisted it be not post
poned, whatever the condition of the
field or the weather.
An address was made by Harry
Warner Sullivan, former director OF
athletics at Georgetown Prep and a
former foot ball, basket ball and base
ball player at Georgetown. Joe
Gardner. present Georgetown Prep
coach, whose ears must have burned
from the good things said about him,
was among the speakers. Rev. Vim
cent S. McDonough, S. j., former
Georgetown faculty adviser on ath-
letics, called Little the biggest figure
in the foot ball world of today. a
gridiron teacher who combines ability
to instruct with fairness. Rev. Rob-
ert S. Lloyd. S. j.. headmaster of
Georgetown Prep, also spoke. Andrew
j. (Cy) Cummings was the toast
master.
Donald Mcnamara, retiring captain
of the Georgetown Prep team, which
was the class of prep school elevens
hereabout last Fall and gave Central,
the public high champ, a great fight
before succumbing, presented Coach
Gardner with travelling equipment on
behalf of the team
Gardner presented letters to the
following members of the squad:
Mcnamara, Howard Pennington,
captain-elect; George Eddy, Maurice
L. Nee. M. Scatuorchio, Thomas Keat-
ing, Charles Anderton. Charles Case,
John Mayock, John Mcmahon, Henry
Leslie, Hughes Spalding, Edward
Flanagan, Cletus Keating, Berwin
Morse, Mertland Hedges, Edward
Blackburn. Patrick Richards, John
Tatum and Manager Richard Jenney.
OF this group. those listed to grad
uate before another grid season are
Mcnamara. Eddy, Nee. Scatuorchio.
Thomas Keating, Anderton, Case,
Mayock McMahon, Kerr, Egan. Cloud.
Leslie, Hedges, Higgins and Richards.
Evening star., 1934-02-08
\ >ITTSBURGH, February 8 up.
J Teddy YaroSz, youthful
Pittsburgh battler who

lob 6ORC1, FeDTudTy w.
II Teddy YaroSz, youthful
Pittsburgh battler, who
l. many observers think ought
to be middleweight cham
pion right now, has lost only three
fights out of IA, but he considers
only one of his defeats a real lick
ing"
That, he says, as he trains to de-
fend his Pennsylvania State title
against Jimmy Smith Of Philadel-
phia. next Monday, was admins
tered by his mother.
YarosZ, twice conqueror Of Vince
Dundee, the Baltimore scrapper,
before Dundee beat Lou Brouillard
for the middleweight crown, dis
closed today his worst whipping"
occurred in 1929 just before he be-
came a professional.
1t seems he returned from the
national amateur championships in
Boston and his brother, Ed Yarosz,
quite glove swinger himself,
taunted Teddy for failure to win
the welterweight diadem.
One "razz" led to another and so
the two brothers went to the cellar
of the Yarosz home in Pittsburgh
to settle the matter. After about a
half hour of punching, the boys
suddenly heard footsteps on the
Evening star., 1934-02-08
BARRY AND KENNEDY
TRAIN BOXING STARS
Washington Heavyweights Hired
as Sparring Partners by
Schmeling, Carnera.

1.-TWO local heavyweight fighters,
Donald (Red) Barry and Les
Kennedy, will serve as sparring
partners for principals in a pair of
this months big scraps.
Barry has left to join Max Schmel-
ing's camp at Pompton Lakes, N. j..
where the German is training for his
fight with Steve Hamas, scheduled for
next Tuesday.
Kennedy will leave shortly for
Miami where he will help Primo Car
nera, world heavyweight champion,
to train for his title bout with Tommy
Loughran on WaShington's birthday.
Evening star., 1934-02-08
Boys Clubs (une Will Battle Eveng Star BASKET Ball Tournament
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY.-Barney Ross, 136,
world lightweight champion. Chicago.
outpointed Pete Nebo, 139, Key West,
Fla. (12), retaining his junior welter-
weight title: Bus Breese, 134h2. Man.
haitian, Kans., drew with Joie AL
cander, 1862, Kansas City (8);
Tommy Cortett, 1877, Omaha, out
pointed Davey Day, 1862, Chicago
(6).
ST. LOUIS.-Al Stillman, 173, St.
Louis, outpointed Hans Birkie, 1874,
Oakland, Calf. QO; Joe Red, 149, st.
Louis, knocked out Jackie Purvis,
154, Indianapolis (2); Babe Davis.
1873, st. Louis, knocked out Scotty
Fuller, 1875, Columbus, Ind. %.
MLWAUKEE.-Ton Bruno, 1872,
Milwaukee, outpointed Frankie Misko,
1921, Saginaw, Mich. 90.
Evening star., 1934-02-08
Takes Prize Beating From Ma
Yarosz Loses Three Bouts in IA, but FASTING
With Broom Only Decisive One.

cellar stairs and down came Mrs.
YaroSz with a broom, with which
she proceeded to give a sound
trouncing to the pair of them.
The brothers never fought again,
Teddy relates.
Yarosz made one other fighting
mistake. After beating Dundee in
Pittsburgh and Newark, he passed
up bout with Brouillard, the
Worcester, Mass, flash, because
the guarantee wasn't big enough.
Dundee took the fight, beat Brouil-
lard and won the title.
After his scrap with Smith,
Yarosz is making Dundee and the
title his next goal.
Evening star., 1934-02-08
Mat Matches

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK-Steve Passas, lit,
Connecticut, threw Len Hughes, 1874,
Texas, 3748.
HARTFORD, Conn.-Frank ~Bru-
nowicA 215, Chicago, defeated Vic
Christie, 1913, California, two out Of
three falls
Evening star., 1934-02-08
ENGLISH RACER is OUT

aqua CALIENTE. Mexico, Febru-
ary 8 (P)-Craig Park, English thor
oughbred, owned by R. Gilletly of
Vancouver. British Columbia, has been
declared out of the Aqua Caliente
Handicap. 5000 added stake, listed
for March l8
The horse has ruptured ligament
In a forelea.
Evening star., 1934-02-08
GAINS RISKING TITLE
Toronto Heavy Battles Harvey in
London Ring Tonight.

London Ring Tonight.
LONDON. February 8 (P)-Larry
Gains, the Toronto colored boxer, who
holds the British Empire heavyweight
championship, will defend his title To-
night against the British heavyweight
title holder, Len Harvey, at the Albert
Hall.
Harvey's title and his Lonsdale belt
will not be at stake, as colored fight
ers are not permitted by the rules to
fight for them.
Evening star., 1934-02-08
Pinckney Is Praised for Play
In Lions Win by Coach Little
At Georgetown Prep Dinner

~ ONT let anybody tell you
" anything different. 1t was
Mcdowell, left end, and
- your own Larry Pinckney,
left guard, who won the
game for us. I don't mean that the
other fellows weren't there doing great,
but 1t was Mcdowell and Pinckney who
engineered the play that opened the
way for Al Barabas to score his
touchdown. Why AL could've walked
across that goal line. No one was
near him. Mcdowell and Pinckney
saw to that
And that's the dope straight from
headquarters on Columbia's dramatic
Rose Bowl foot ball triumph over
Stanford New Year day. given by
Lou Little, the Lions famed coach,
Evening star., 1934-02-08
NEW ROLLER FEATURE

Mile Relay Race Added to
Silver Spring Skate Card.
The week end sports card for the
Silver Spring Armory rink has been
augmented by the addition of a s.
mile roller skating relay race, to be
held Saturday night at $50.
Teams will be composed of three
men, each skating 12s miles. and en-
tries are to be accepted up to post
time.
Silver Flashes. newly organized
roller-skating hockey team will make
its debut at the rink Sunday night,
at 9 o'clock, in an exhibition with
the Baltimore Pirates.
Evening star., 1934-02-08
No Padding Permitted.
ALTROCK TO GO ON AIR.

Nick Altrock, coach-comedian OF the
Washington ball club, will discuss base
ball of the old days with the modern
brand tonight over Station VOL at
7:45 o'clock. Nick will answer ques-
tions put to him by Joe Holman.
Evening star., 1934-02-08
JOE AZEVED0, AZ, DIES

SAN FRANCISCO, February 8 (P).-
Joe Azevedo. AZ, prominent lightweight
title contender 20 years ago, died here
yesterday from a heart attack
In recent years he worked as a
preSsman or San Francisco news
paper.
Evening star., 1934-02-08
HEADS LACROSSE PROS

Leslie Elected President and De-
troit Added to Circuit.
PITTSBURGH, February 8 (P.-A
c. Leslie, a Pittsburgh attorney. has
been elected president of the North
American Professional Lacrosse Asso-
citation.
Detroit has been admitted to the cir
cult and Cleveland, Cincinnati and
st. Louis have been tentatively &C
cepted.
Evening star., 1934-02-08

HOPEFUL Of turning over neat
sum to the City Wide Group
Ladies, who are sponsoring the
Milk Fund Charity, Turner has sur
rounded the Browning -Garibaldi event
with perhaps the best set Of prelimi-
narieS of the current indoor season.
Included among the supplementary
grapplers are Rudy Dusek, Joe NAL
ceWicz, George Zaharias and Hans
Kampfer.
Dusek will exhibit his wares against
Jim Clinstock in the 45-minute time
limit semi -Windup, while in q prelim
rivaling the main event for interest
MalcewicZ and Zaharias will tangle.
In other bouts Kampfer, so-called
German strong man, will engage
Charley Strack, former Olympic cham
pion, and Paul Bosch will meet Mar
shall Blackstock, a reformed fighter.
Action will begin at $50 o'clock
Women will be taxed half price.
Evening star., 1934-02-08
PERENNIAL RIVAL
OF MAT CHAMPS
GaribaIdi, Unable to Toss
Londos, Gets a Chance
at Browning.
UNSUCCESSFUL as a chal-
lenger against Jim Lon
dos in several "cham-

7 TNsuccEssFUL TssJcSI as S a ehal-
l dos in several cham
~ pionship" tuSsles, Gino
Garibaldi will try his luck
against still another rassling
title claimant tonight when he
opposes Jim Browning in a
scheduled finish match at the
Washington Auditorium.
Part of the proceeds of tonight's
show will be turned over to the Char
ity Milk Fund
Though Browning seemingly is as
unthrowable as Londos, local mat fans
are expecting Garibaldi to give the
230-pound Missouri growler his tough
est bout here. One of rassling's bet
ter showmen, Gino has compiled an
enviable mat record in Washington,
consistently losing only to Londos.
For Browning, it will be his fourth
appearance here since putting in a
claim for the championship. In pre-
vious encounters he tossed Ernie
Dusek, Count Zarynof and Tiny Roe
buck.
Evening star., 1934-02-08
EIGHT OPEN TITLE
CONTEST MONDAY
Torrid Competition for City
Honors Promised weigh
In Tomorrow.

w YHAT promises to be one
\A/ of the hottest basket
Wv ball feuds of the sea-
son was Simmerlng
TODAY as plans went forward Tor
a tournament, sponsored by the
Star, bringing together teams OF
the eight leading boys, CLUBS OF
Washington and vicinity. .
With Charles Reynolds, am
letic director of the Boys Clup
of Washington as chairman OF
the Executive Committee, ar
rangements for the event prac-
tically have been competed
with the tournament TO open
next Monday night.
Each team will meet the others
once and total victories will determine
the championship. All games Will be
contested on the court OF the Boys
Club of Washington.
Weight Limit Is las.
IN THE struggle will be the MerrlcK
Rows Club. Nye House, Friend
shin House, TakOma Boys Cloo'
Mount Rainier Boys Club, George
town Boys Club, Northeast Boys Clup
and Bows Club of Washington, rep
resenting a combined membership Vi
many hundreds. ~,
A weight limit of las pounds Will
be strictly enforced. The players Will
weigh in tomorrow at the Boys Ciun
of Washington, Third and c streets
northwest, from $50 pm to 9:3o ano
ON Saturday from 1870 to 4 4:3o ana
$50 to $50. three-pound allow
ance will be permitted.
The tournament will be the hrst
held here with an official boys clue
championship at stake, although sew
eral of the clubs entered nave plaSeo
independently. These skirmlsnes nave
been enough to Whet appetleS ioi
serious battle and the boys are look
ing more eagerly to the championship
tournament than any basket pall
event held in many seasons, with the
possible exception of the A. A. U
Championships.
-HE tournament will lead into the
A. U. event, in fact; the lat-
ter to open on NdlCH j. Aiie
bows clubs will scrap through the
next two weeks, playing three nights
a week-Mondays Wednesdays and
Fridays, with two Saturday nlght
dates included.
There will be no franchise Zee nor
sny other cost to club or player. Prizes
will be given by The Star, and the
Municipal Playground Department
will supply referees and other ofhclals
Richard S. TennysOn, assistant super
visor of the Fairgrounds, will be a
member of the board of arbitration,
along with Reynolds and Rod Thomas
Of The Star.
No Padding Permitted.
VERY player must be bona hde
F, member of the club he repre-
sents and the athletic directors
of the various organizations nave
signed an agreement not to pad
their teams with high school stars or
recruit other talent especially Tor the
tournament. Not only would this be
contrary to the spirit of the event,
but it would work an injustice on lads
who have earned their places IN falr
competition with other club members
and the right to participate in the big
j1yct
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-26

peas. Jack Erwin, Lexington, was
best man. The bride wore ivory
satin and carried talisman roses and
sweetpeaS
A reception and dinner followed
at the Cunningham home. Among
the out-of-toWn guests were Miss
Eva Alexander, Toledo, O., and
Miss Edith Sauln, Robert Preston
and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Moseley,
all of Chicago.
The couple left on a short trip,
the bride travelling in a navy blue
and white ensemble. Mr.. and Mrs
Moseley will live in Chicago, where
they are students at the University
of Chicago
The bride, a graduate of Hiram
college, studied at the Woodstock
school in Landour, India. Mr.. and
Mrs. Alexander, missionaries to In
Ola, are home on furlough. Mr..
Moseley, a graduate of Spokane
university, is assistant pastor of the
Ogden Park Parish Church in Chi
cago. He is member of Sigma
Delta Chi and Kappa Omicron
Sigma fraternitieS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-26
MRS. FERGUSON TO
DIRECT EGG HUNT

Mrs. Clifton Ferguson is chair
man of the annual Easter egg hunt
to be held at Saturday for the
children of Woodruff Place.
Assisting Mrs. Ferguson in the
distribution of Easter baskets will
be Mesdames Oris Stansfeld, Her
bert Galloway, Walter Hiatt, Roland
Cox, Walter Gingelia and Otto
Mardt. Arrangements will be COM
pleted at a committee meeting
Wednesday.
Arranging for the hunt are Misses
Aljean KurnS, Joan Schrader, Mar
ion Morris, Barbara Laster, Lois
Schroeder and Alice Schroeder.
A program will precede the hunt,
with the following taking part
Betty Donell, Jane Eberhardt, Lois
Jean Ferguson, Suzette Michel,
Joan McCord, Jean Donell, Parry
Jean Galloway, Florence Casey,
Jean Ann and Patty Pluess, Colleen
LaSter, Frank and Betty Hiatt and
Lewis Ferguson.