davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-24
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. MONDAY DECEMBER "a, 1894

finger, were exchanged at . quiet
service read Friday, Dec. Z. at the
home Of the bridegroom's parents BY
Rev. Z. Leland Rude, pastor Of the
IIettinger Lutheran church. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lokken went to Dickinson for
their wedding trip and now are Ut
home at Amidon, where he Is en-
ployed as editor manager Of the
Slope County Post.
Oster- Kerner
Miss Martha Oster, Eureka, and
Albert Kerner, son Of Mr.. and Mrs,
Adam Kerner, Gackle, were married
Saturday. Dec. 8, at Napoleon
County Judge John ]. silbernagel
officiated.
4 \ +
johnson. falkenhagen ana fAlken.
en-Haldorson
At double marriage ceremony
performed Thursday evening, Dec.
II, at the Peter Nygard home south
Of Watford City. Miss Grace john
son, Grassy Butte, became the bride
Of Elmer G. Falkenhagen. and Miss
Constance M. Falkenhagen was mar
ried to Olaf Haldorson. Audubon,
MINI. The officiating minister was
B. H. Thorlackson, Stanley. Mrs.
Haldorson and Mr.. Falkenhagen are
the daughter and son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nygard. Mr.. and Mrs. Haldorson will
60 to Audubon after the holiday sea-
son.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-24

The cost Of the 1894 fall election In
McCulloch county, Texas. ranged from
a cents to $1y87 q vote with an aver
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-24

age Of Sc cents, county clerks figures
showed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-24

The "Alumna," converted ship
which makes and sells beer as it is
being toWed to southeastern Alaska
ports. is expected to give the terri
tory from $4,000 to $35, 1000 in beer
tax revenue.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-24
Lem
~ OLGA NJ. RISE

Mr.. and Mrs. M. Z. Christensen
and daughter Of Wilton spent the
weekend at the B. N. Lem home.
Ole Sptlde returned home from Bis
marck. Friday.
A large crowd attended the annual
meeting Of the Ladies' Aid at the
church basement Thursday. Mes.
danes Ole Spilde and Ole Vik served
The following officers were elected
Mrs. u. A. Lein, president reelected
Mrs. ]. o. Rise, vice president: Mrs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-24
Florence Lake
BY Mrs. HY SEILINGER

Andrew Meters visited at his home
Saturday night and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Seilinger and
children visited at the H. Meters
home Sunday.
Miss Lucille Anderson gave a pro-
gram Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Granville were
dinner guests at the ]. B. Glanville
home In Wing Tuesday.
Miss Ann Eide spent the week
end at her home in Arena.
Ralph Halver motored to Bismarck
Friday to get his son, Stanley.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-24
Steiber
By MRS. VIM. HICKEL

Thomas and Hubert Doyle of Velva,
n. D.. are spending several days visit
ing relatives and friends in this vicin-
ity.
Supper guests at the John Carlson
home Sunday evening were Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Uhde and daughter Patricia
Anne, Thomas and Hubert Doyle, Del
bert Olson and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Hickel and son Wayne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Johnson and
son of Bismarck spent Sunday at the
John Anderson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Gaub and son
Raymond motored to Bismarck Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. George McAllister
and son Glen spent Sunday at the
May Little home near Baldwin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Laschevitch
motored to Bismarck and Mandan
Saturday.
A number from this vicinity at
tended the rabbit drive Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Gaub and chill
dren. Raymond, Mildred and Vernon
motored to McClusky Monday. Mil
dred will remain there a week as
the guest of Caroline Bracket.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gottlieb Schatz and
family Of McClusky, Art Vollmer and
Edwin zelmer spent Sunday at the
Jake Gaub home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Adams and
daughter were overnight guests at
the Bergquist home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wahl and fam.
lily and Ed. Warmers of Mercer spent
Saturday evening at the Gaub home
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-24

Deer have become so abundant IA
the Pisgah national forest in North
Carolina that annual hunts have be-
come necessary to keep them from
multiplying beyond the feeding ca
pacity Of the area.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-24
Slope Weddings
Martin-Geist

Martin Geist
On Thursday evening, Dec. 8, Miss
Mary Martin, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Martin, and Reinhold
Geist, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Christian
Geist, were married at the Evan
gelical parsonage at Napoleon with
Rev. E. K. Heimer officiating. The
bridegroom and bride both are from
the Happen vicinity.
\ \ \
Baief. Saudau
At pretty wedding ceremony per-
formed Thursday, Dec. 6, Miss Gerda
Baier and Jacob Saudau, both Of the
Mott community, were married by
Rev. Landgrebe Of Elgin. Approx
mately 225 friends and relatives at
tended the ceremony.
i + *
Magoon-Lokken
The marriage VOWS Of Miss Mar.
garet Magoon, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. M. Magoon, Park River, and
Wendell r. Lolkken, Amidon, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Lokken, Het-
Evening star., 1934-12-19
SMITH TO CAPTAIN
! 1885 FRIENDS TEAM
Hardell Speaks at Banquet at
Which Letter Awards Are
Made to Fifteen.

JAMES ARTHUR SMITH, 5001 Six
u teenth street, was elected captain
Of the Friends School foot ball
team for 1885 at the annual athletic
luncheon yesterday, after which let
ters were presented to Is members of
the 1884 grid squad. Elmer Hap)
Hardell, foot ball coach at Mckinley
High School, was the guest speaker.
Smith has played in the Friends
backield for two years and was rated
one Of the outstanding players. He
succeeds Charles r. Grant, jr, as
captain.
Letters were awarded, in addition
to Smith and Grant, to John Barr, jr.; /;
Charles Busby, Thomas Cochran, jr;
Roger Davis, John Gwynn, David
Kirby, Donald May, Robert Perkins,
jr.; lie Roy Russell, jr.; Harry Semmes,
jr.; Richard Smith, Almus Speare, jr.,
and Charles Wannan, jr. On this
group Barr, Busby, Davis, Grant,
Kirby, May and Perkins will graduate
in 1885. e
The team, which played under
Robert Lyle for the first time, broke
even in seven games, winning three,
losing as many and tying one.
Charles D. Mackay, jr, 1904 Six
teenth street, was named captain of
the 1934-5 basket ball team last
Monday. with Wilson M. Compton, jr.,
serving as manager. Charles Wannan,
jr., will captain the lightweight Junior
varsity, with william Alexander as
manager.
Evening star., 1934-12-19
TURNESA AMAzES
WITH 6, TO LEAD
Skaters Nassau Record as
Nine Others Beat Par
in S. 900 Event.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n NASSAU, Bahamas, December
M \19-Joe Turnesa Of Hartford,
Y Conn, held q two-stroke edge
as the second round of the
$4,000 British colonial open golf
championship started today, but he
had to turn In an amazing 81 to get
out in front of a field of professionals
from the United States who went
birdie-wild
Two strokes were clipped from the
course record by the Long Island open
champion in his sizzling round yes
terday. Nine other players joined
him in breaking par So.
Ralph Stonehouse of Indianapolis
and Jack Thompson of Youngstown,
Ohio, had to equal the course record
OF "a to get tie for second place.
Burke in Fourth Place.
THE best Billy Burke could do after
i breaking par by three strokes
was to take fourth place, three
down to Turnesa and trailing Stone
house and Thompson by stroke.
Eighteen holes were to be played
today and 36 tomorrow. All of the
field is eligible to finish the 72 holes.
Not until the seventh green yester-
day did Turnesa really get started,
coasting along on par figures until
that point with the aid Of a long putt
from the edge of the green on the
third hole.
But in the next II holes he had six
brides, four coming home. Grouped
four strokes back Of Turnesa at 66, but
still very much in the running in a
tournament as sensational as this,
were Al Watrous Of Birmingham,
Mich; Willie Macfarlane of Oak
Ridge, N. Y, and Archie Hambrick Of
French Lick, Ind.
Completing the par busting 10, with
q 81 each, were Leo Fraser of Saginaw,
Mich; John Golden Of Noroton, Conn,
and L. P. Schalk Of Hamilton, Ohio.
Par Avails Little.
T>IVE players had par rounds-Olin
r Dutra, United States open cham
pion; Bobby Cruickshank of
Richmond, Va; Leonard Dodson Of
Springfield, Mo-; Tony Longo of Mount
Vernon, N. Y, and Mike Turnesa of
Elmsford, N. Y.
An 80, turned in by Bruno Minkley
of Buffalo, N. Y, was the best score Of
the amateurs competing for the Gov
ernor of the Bahamas Trophy. Gov.
Bede Clifford, donor Of the cup, had
an SO.
First prize in the tournament, first
big event to be held here since 1928, is
$500. Forty players will split the other
81 500. Jock Hutchison set the old
course record in the 1928 open.
Evening star., 1934-12-19
duo Of COLON|ALS
SCORES POINTS
Howell, GoIdfadden Poison
to Geneva-AWait Rivals
From Midwest.
. EoRaE WASHINGTON UNI

~ EoRGE WASHINGTON UNI
n VERsITY'S undefeated
j basket ball forces today
looked ahead with fresher
hopes to this weeks invasions Of Wit
tenberg and Indiana as a result Of a
50-to-38 triumph last night over a
formidable Geneva quint In the Co
Ionial gymnasium.
If Capt. Jimmy Howell and Ben
Goldfadden, forwards, are in anything
resembling their shooting form of last
night, Wittenberg, which will be en-
tertained tomorrow, and Indiana,
which will invade the George Wash
ington court Friday, are likely to have
their hands full. These two stalwarts,
with a dashy exhibition of plain and
fancy basketing, scored enough points
between 'em last night to nose out
Geneva for George Washington's third
straight win. Shenandoah and Ran
dolph-Macon were beaten in previous
starts.
Dropping in shots from all angles,
Howell and Goldfadden scored all of
George Washington's points in the
first half. which ended in the locals
favor, % to 10. In the second half
they maintained their hot pace to
coast home, despite the valiant efforts
Of Cliff AYIlf,,,an ebarrnhon&{pr e,,ard
Of the visitors. Howell scored 70
points, Goldfadden II and Aultman
IA.
Evening star., 1934-12-19
.CUE PROFESSIONALS
Will AID AMATEURS
Campaign to Develop Game Will
Encompass 1900 Billiard
Establishments.
Nv the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
AIEW YORK, December 19.-In
~ order to revive amateur inter-
est in cue welding, the Ma
tional Billiards Association is lining
up star professional performers to
conduct series Of instructions and
exhibitions in $500 Palais de Bill
lizards throughout the country.
Instead of holding the annual world
championship tournaments, such cue
artists as Welker Cochran, world 1872
balkline champion; Kinney MatSu-
yama, national three-cushion titlist,
and others will go from city to city,
demonstrating their art.
Golf, tennis, swimming and the
other competitive pastimes each has
a class of outstanding amateurs who
are equally as skillful in the sport
as the professionals, said c. A.
Storer, president of the N. B. A. "The
amateur billiard player, however, be-
cause of lack of qualified teachers,
is facing comparative extinction. 1t
is the purpose of the N. B. A. to re-
vive amateur interest"
Evening star., 1934-12-19
JAPANESE-YANKEEG GOLF
Nipponese Pros Will Invade to
Play Team Matches.

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, December
10 R.-Arrangements have been COM
pleted for a series of tournaments
throughout the country between the
first team of Japanese professionals
and American teams, according to
George A. Jacobus, president of the
Professional Golfers Association.
Jacobus said the Japan Golf Asso-
citation would select the six leading
Nippon professionals and an English
speaking manager as the first official
representatives of japanese golf ever
sent out of the Far East.
Besides an international match the
Japanese will play against P. G. A.
intersectional teams and in open
tournaments, including the q. S.
open.
Evening star., 1934-12-19
c. v. BOOKS RICE,
C0L0RFU[ ELEVEN
Texans Visit November 2.
G. u. Adds Albright to
Complete Card.

A DDITION of another colorful
" contest to George Washing
~ tons 1885 foot ball schedule
and completion of George
towns grid slate for next Fall were
announced yesterday by authorities OF
the local schools.
Rice Institute, one of the strongest
elevens in the Southwestern area, will
invade Griffith Stadium November
to play George Washington. The tilt
is the fifth slated for the Colonials
Alabama, Tulsa, West Virginia and
Denver also are booked.
Georgetown added a game with AL
bright College of Pennsylvania to
complete a schedule of eight games
Albright, which will be met in the
Hoyas' opener on october 5, replaces
Mount st. Mary's.
The complete Georgetown schedule
follows:
October S, Albright: II, Roanoke;
10, Miami; 26, New York u, away.
November 2, Richmond, away; g.
open; 16, Manhattan, at Brooklyn
%, Maryland, at Washington; 80,
Western Maryland, at Baltimore.
Evening star., 1934-12-19
EASTERN, GONzAGA
RENEW OLD FEUD
Basket Ball Clash to Top
Off Alumni Rally of Lin
coin ParkerS.

" ASTERN, which was to open
E its basket ball schedule today
/ against st. Johns on the
Eastern court at $3.50, will
encounter its ancient athletic foe,
Gonzaga, tomorrow night at $50
O'Clock In the feature Of the annual
alumni reunion at the Lincoln Park
School.
The Lincoln Parkers and the Pur-
pie will take the floor at the con-
clusion of a scrap between Eastern
and Tech alumni teams which is
expected to prove just as interesting,
II not more so, than the undergrad
uate battle. The grad teams will
start play at 7:30.
Bill Werber, Boston Red Sox third
baseman, and Bozie Berger Of the
Cleveland Indians are expected to be
among Techs players in the alumni
game, while Eastern will be counting
on Tommy Nolan and Harry Bassin
of last seasons crack team and others.
Motion pictures, dancing, refresh
ments and other features will mark
the alumni program at the east end
school.
CENTRAL and Tech quints con-
I tinued on their winning ways,
but Western lost yesterday, as
public high teams continued pre-
series play. Kendall School won its
opener. Central walloped George
town Prep, 1918, and Tech swamped
Charlotte Hall, 54-9. Western dropped
a 50-33 match to the George Wash
ington Freshmen. Kendall took
Friends School, 1912, in the opening
game Of the campaign for both teams.
Charley Nau. Billy Vermillion and
Long Will Thompson did most of the
scoring for Central in its easy win over
Georgetown Prep. Coach Jack Rays
charges were in the van from the early
stages and at the half held 1915 lead.
Summary:
Evening star., 1934-12-19

He played the shot with mashie into
wind in a game with Mrs. M. e.
Irwin.
CATISFIED with the way the new
- fairway watering system has
worked In its preliminary trials,
Dick Watson, Chevy Chase green's
keeper, will fill in the bitches in which
the water pipes have been laid and
have everything in readiness for
Spring, when the water will be turned
on to keep the course green through
out the Summer. Just now the lines
have to be drained each night, a task
that takes about three hours, as there
is danger Of the water freezing and
splitting the pipes.
AL Houghton, Kenwood pro, and
Maryland State open golf champion,
hasn't decided whether to take a
proffered job in Miami for the next
two months, although it isn't likely
that he will do so. The Kenwood
Kleagle has been approached to take
such a job but he prefers to remain
around Washington. There isn't
much question, from the way AL talks
that he will be around the Capital
during the remainder Of the Winter.
Evening star., 1934-12-19

years. he packs plenty of punch in
his clubs. Lately he has been plough
ing around Columbia in figures that
resemble those Of the Albert Mac
Kenzie of a dozen years ago, when
he was one of the main factors in
any tournament he entered.
One of his recent stunts was the
playing of the last nine at Columbia
in 33 strokes, which is one shot bet
ter than par, counting the seven
teenth as a par hole. as it is being
played to a temporary green. That
round showed a 72 for the entire 18
holes, a brand of golf that isn't at
all new to Albert, one of the better
fighting golfers around washington.
Twelve years ago we saw Albert, i'll
and unable to keep food on his stom-
ach, shoot II in the semi-final round
Of the Baltimore Country Club tour
nament, chipping and putting like the
master of the short game he is. Al
most unable to stay on his feet, Al
bert played that course in par. Today
he is playing much the same brand of
golf, and that unerring short game is
as good as it ever has been. Give him
80 yards more from the tees and AL
Evening star., 1934-12-19
Independent.
INTERPRETS BASKET CODE.

A basket ball Interpretation meet
ing will be conducted by Ben Kali
secretary Of the District Board OF
Approved Basket Ball Oficials, to-
night at 8 o'clock in the Northeast
Boys Club. All boys and others in
terested are invited. The club is To-
Gated at 1868 Kramer street north
east.
Evening star., 1934-12-19
ALL-STAR TEAM PICKED
Waynesboro Leads in Al1-Cum.
berland- Valley Selections.

MARTTNSBURG, w. Va, December
19.-The 1884 ALT Cumberland Valley
Athletic foot ball team is made up OF
five Waynesboro (Pa.) High players,
three from Allegheny High, Cumber-
land, Md; two from Handley High,
Winchester, Va, and one from Mar
tinsburg High. The selections were
made by league coaches.
They are:
Ends-Fox, Waynesboro, and Ra-
mey, Handley. Tackles-Tonalli,
Martinsburg, and Stouffer, Waynes-
boro. Guards-Whipp, Allegheny, and
Leedy, Waynesboro. Center-PitZer,
Allegheny. Backs-Boor, Allegheny,
johnson and Hickman, Waynesboro,
Ward, Handley.
Evening star., 1934-12-19
WILDCAT QUINT FLASHY
Northwestern sophs Beat "Irish"
to Gain Fourth Straight.

CHICAGO, December 10 R-
Northwestern's sophomores are breez-
ing along at such q rapid pace that
they are fast becoming favorites In the
impending race for the Big Ten baS-
ket ball championship.
The Wildcats made 1t four In q row
against tough competition last night
by defeating Notre Dame, 26 to IS, at
South Bend. Fisher scored 10 Of the
Wildcat points,
Evening star., 1934-12-19
BY JOHN LARDNER.
YEW YORK, December

n YEW YORK, december ia
nj total of 9 cents has been
" poured into the Golfers Of the
United States Postal Depart
ment by anxious readers all over the
country who want to know when
am going to publish my annual poll
on the outstanding sports achieve
ments Of 1884. viii now put them
out Of their misery, or vice versa, by
revealing that this is the day.
The 1884 poll is bigger and better
than ever. There was some delay in
completing it because people kept cast
ing votes for Hoover, Roosevelt, re-
peal or sales tax. Perhaps you are. in
terested in hearing how people feel
about these things, but it can only be
revealed at this time that there seems
to be a strong sentiment in favor Of
repeal and that the day is not far of
when the old corner saloon, with its
stately walls and clinging ivy, will
be with us again.
It's not easy to conduct poll.
You must learn to keep your
head close to your shoulders and
to fall lightly and easily to the
sidewalk from the fifth or sixth
story Of an Office building.
You must know how to speak and
write some modern language, prefer
ably English. You must be able to
build a fire without matches and dis
tinguish the calls of the different
birds.
Evening star., 1934-12-19

A Ii. the good golf among the
" Mackenzie clan Of Chevy
~ Chase, Md, is not confined to
the more spectacular Roland
the lad who holds down the profess
sional berth at the Congressional
Country Club.
Eleven years ago Albert r. Mac
Kenzie clipped his sons wings in the
final round of the Middle Atlantic
championship to win the tourney at
Chevy Chase, in 1928, but after more
than a decade and although Albert
has passed the half-century mark in
Evening star., 1934-12-19
Pat Harrison Declared Be Best Lnksman United States
'SURAgGMT OEE TEIE TEE
by. w. r. Ms CAlluM

bert Mackenzie would be coed enough
To win a lot of tournaments around
Washington.
Allan Lard, Chevy Chase golfer, who
Is the father of the steel golf shaft, is
working on q new wooden club head
which may come out shortly. 1t is said
to be of composition and of q new
construction idea.
His first hole e-in-one has come to
Cliff Spencer, tall Beaver Dam pro,
after Is years of playing golf. Cliff
scored the ace yesterday on the 160-
yard fifth hole at Beaver Dam, a hole
played across a ditch to q small green.
Evening star., 1934-12-19
summary.
Totals. rs 454 Totals. ...3 8 o
TOR the first half Western furnished

TOR the first half Western furnished
II the G. w. frosh a rousing fight,
trailing by only 81 to IT at the
intermission, but the yearlings stepped
on 1t in the third quarter to put the
game in the bag
Forward Thomas Patrick O'Brien
and Deverne Liddicourt, center, were
the leading figures in the strong C. w.
attack. The former scored % points.
Seven of the ten court goals we're long
shots. Liddiourt counted Is points
Phil Maloney and Bill Brennan regis
tered Is of Westerns points.
Summary:
Evening star., 1934-12-19
No One Is Spared.

NO EXPENSE was spared in COM
IN piling the current poll. My
agents quizzed old ladies, war
veterans, traffic cops, potential sui
cides, knife throwers and even a cou-
pie Of sports editors. They got great
response. One professional arsonist
was SO interested that he paused in
the act Of touching a match to a
wooden building and asked my agent
to repeat the question.
I'm a little hard Of hearing" he
explained.
The poll now is completed. The re-
suits are dumfounding and may cause
little surprise here and there.
For instance, Dizzy Dean ran
q bad second to Cavalcade in
the vote for the best-l0oking
athlete of the year.
But let the poll speak for itself Gin
the original dialect):
Best-dressed-Leo Durocher; sec
ond, Mrs. Harrison williams.
Wittiest-Casey Stengel; second,
Fresco Thompson.
Best-looking - Cavalcade: second,
Dizzy Dean.
Biggest dogs-Primo Carnera; Sec
ond, Buddy Baer.
Longest over all-Rainbow: second,
Ray Impellittierre.
Most learned-Jim Londos; second,
Isaac Kashdan.
Best pianist-Jimmy Councilman,
Washington University.
Best saxophonist-Paul waner; sec
ond, Eddie shore; third, Mickey Coch-
rane.
Best basso-Ear1 Whitehall.
Best free-style eater-Luis Firpo
(Firpo is eligible because he came out
of retirement long enough this year
to pose for photographers with an
ak and fallen tree).
Best lungs (power division) Miss
Lena Levinsky.
Best lungs endurance division)-
Max Baer.
Evening star., 1934-12-19
GOSLIN GETS IN LINE
Signs Three-Year Tiger Contract
at Reported Salary Boost.

DETROIT, December 19.-The
signed contract Of Leon GOOSE Cos
lin, former outfielder of the Nationals
and Browns, was received here yester-
day, it was announced by officials of
the Detroit Tigers, 1884 American
League champions
The contract is for three years at a
reported increase in salary. No figures
were divulged. The Salem, N. j., fly
hawk joined the Tigers at the opening
Of last season.
Evening star., 1934-12-19
DATE FOR RELAYS SET
Armour Tech Events to Be Staged
in Chicago March 16.

CHICAGO, December 19 R.-The
seventh annual Armour Tech relays
will be held at the University of Chi
cago Field House on the afternoon and
evening Of March 16, Amos Alonzo
Stagg, jr., meet director, announced
today.
Leading teams from the Middle
West, including those from Chicago,
Northwestern, Purdue, Wisconsin, Illi-
nois, Iowa, Michigan, Indiana, Drake
and Notre Dame, will be entered.
Evening star., 1934-12-19
v. M. I. PICKS MAT COACH.

LEXINGTON, Va, December Is
R.-Frank Charles Carek, "a, of
Chicago has beer selected as varsity
Institute here. Carek, q graduate of
University Of Illinois. was a 1885,
pound letterman there last year.
Evening star., 1934-12-19
Blue Ribbon Event.

Most of the voters in the poll
were very eager and cooperative.
1t was all my agents could do to
keep them from naming their favor
ite cigarette, movie star, toilet soap,
dance tune and recipe for mint juleps.
Evening star., 1934-12-19
ORGANIZING SWIMMERS.

AL Lyman, former George Washing
ton University swimming coach, now
is organizing the Ambassador Hotel
girls swimming team. Candidates
should report to Lyman at the Am
basador pool any evening.