davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-03-24
DR.. Ball Will Talk
On 'GLOru of Cross

At the Metropolitan Baptist
Church Sunday morning, DR..
John Compton Ball, pastor, will
have for his sermon theme, "Be-
hold, Your King Cometh." In
the evening he will speak on
'"The Glory of the Cross" A
large cross surrounded with palms
will decorate the platform. On
Thursday evening at 7:45 o'clock
a special communion service will
be held under the direction Of
the pastor, conducted by the
young people of the church, as
sisted by the full choir.
The Washington times., 1934-03-24
CNrLey Club to Mark
COLO7liStS' Arrival

The 300th anniversary of the
landing Of the Pilgrims on Mary
land soil and the celebration Of
the first mass by Father Andrew
White will be observed with a
patriotic and religious entertain
ment ct 8:15 p. m. Sunday un-
der the auspices of the Curley
Club. The entertainment will be
held In Sacred Heart School audi
torium, Sixteenth st. and Park
Rd. N. w.
The United States Marine Band
Orchestra will furnish the music
under the direction Of Capt.
Taylor Branson, leader. The pub
lie Is invited to attend the cele-
bration.
The Washington times., 1934-03-24
Chickie's Daughter
Pippens Roommate, Has a
Peculiar Charm and Keen
Desire for Life
BY ELENORE MEHERIN
Chapter "a

There trOpc charm about Vivian. She sat at the
table with 30 preter girls yet she stood forth imned like
flame At angles her face ugyalmost grotesque
yet it had a warm, wild, seductive appeal
Copper red hair went in single deep to coil at her
neck Her eyes, large, intensely black, of decided
almond shape Brown silky brows followed their slant with
a long upward curve.
Her cheeks white against the crushed red flower Of
her mouth. The whole face provocative, with haunt
in 1ura
The Washington times., 1934-03-24

CITIZENS
Wednesday Night

Wednesday Night
Randle Highlands, Benjamin
Orr School.
Rhode Island Avenue, Sher-
wood Presbyterian Church.
Thursday Night
Conduit Road, st. David's
Church, Chain Bride Rd. and
Conduit Rd. entertainment by
Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
phone Glee Club.
The Washington times., 1934-03-24

devoted princi-
pany to discus
sion Of COM
plants regard
ing night noises
in c1 dental to
the conStruc-
tion Of a sewer
on Hami on
Street.
The work is
q PWA project
and the con-
tract calls for q
24-hour W rk
shift. Several
members S a / d
The Washington times., 1934-03-24
LODGE TO GIVE SHOW

. Lodge No. SO, American Fed
Grafton of Government Employees
Gallinger Hospital, plan special
matinees April 6 and Tor their
first annual stage show, April
5, 6 and z at Masonic Temple.
The Washington times., 1934-03-24
BY A. j. DRISCOLL
Citizens Association Editor

The Columbia Park Citizens AS
Socistion meeting last night in
the George Truesdale School was
The Washington times., 1934-03-24

Psychic Science Church Of Christ
Sunday. p. m., Htllcrest Inn. $500
1Sth n. W. DR.. O.. D. KlinO3OltSE, pas
tor. Private eOAsultati0aR AD. 4STT.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-20

An exceptionally fine quality,
sheer and lustrous in the
popular French beige color.
This material has strong sell
wedge edges and launders
beautifully.
LOCKS-Fourth Floor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-20

The decorated colored rod sets
extend to 48-ins.; including
rod, center, ends, bracket and
rings. SOC set.
Swinging Rods extend to 30
ms. POlychrOme cOlOrs, soc
pair. BLocKs-Fourth Floor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-20

Straight and draped-of sheer
marquisette. Straight cur
tain in ivory with colored
trim. The draped curtain in
host of pastel colors. A lovely
new combination for your
windows. BLOCKs-Fourth Floor
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-02-08
GRASSHOPPER
tContinued from page one)

De made in Sheridan count TO rom
pat the pest is quite certain. hnd
through just what agency ii will
De directed or what the setup will
De mas OF course not vet been 10
termaned. Usually such camnaipns
are carried on by a county eytan
sion agent. but since the county I.
alsnout an agent, 1t will be neces-
sary to make some other arrange
menus to meet the emergency.
Ihere are many farmers who
FAVOR employing a county agent Of
least through the growing saa con
as TINS year particularly. there are
ance Ao0iSt-
One thing seems certain that au-
cry farmer will have 10 he raaac
= act to protect himself. Cultdva.
lion ID the spring may destroy
OF the eggs which ara laid
patches OF 10 to 100, but unless
"ealher conditions are unfaynrah1a
% the Matching OF the millions ~
which are just below tha e,,r
ace OF the ground In every field
ne most effective work can onlv
to reduce the possible dam
Inc proportion OF damage vii,
entirely upon the thorough
less OF a Well-ddrected poison cam.
e
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-02-08
Featuring:
The DAKOTANS
Famous Y PIECE
DANCE BAND
Raymond O'Toole
Sentenced Wednesday

Deny1ng a motion for a ney
lriai, Judge s. e. Paul "Wednesday
sentenced Raymond O,Toole 4,
serve two and a half years In tn.
STATE prison, at the same time or
derlng that the sentence be s,,s.
pended. S1
Through his attorney. Vim q
owens OF Williston. O'Toole asked
eue count Tor a retrial on the
grounds that the verdict was con-
trary to the law and evidence in
the case" Owens contended in HE
argument that there was-no evi.
aehee other than the alleged con-
lession. on which the defendant
could have been convicted. While
ne admitted that a crime OF petit
larceny a been committed. II was
argued that there had been no ev1-
dence to show that O'Toole had ar
luaiiy been a party to aenterane
any building with intent to commit
a crime"
In denying the motion. Judge
faul stated that. after having the
testimony read to him, which the
1NAAUfIAt HC WIS OF III
opinion that there was sufficient
evidence to refuse the attorneys
,lea.
Before the pronouncement ~,
+entenee, Mr.. Owens made a ma.-
eHfui plea that the recommenda
OF the jury for a suspended
entence be followed, calling a.
to the fact that Mr.. OsTooIe
,as a man with a family and
all. that he had a clean rec,
I'd up TO the time OF this case
In passing sentence, Judge paul
annnded the defendant that he
ould be entirely answerable 10 the
ate prison board for his conduct
lfnqng the term OF the sentence
lat ne would be called upon ia
axe periodic reports to that board I
sandang his activities. He was J
Irther cautioned. that should anv .
'mplaint be lodged against him F
any time, he could be induoteu
10 the ~penitentiary without furth-
notice or trial.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-02-08
lity Cafe to Celebrate
Twentieth Anniversary

April rs is going to be a mdla
stone for Harry Koike, the ponu,lar
SKIPPER. OF the City Cafe.
That date will mark the 2Oth
anniversary OF Mr.. Koike's b,lsd
ness venture in Plentywood. and no
IS ASKING his many friends and
patrons to join with him in cele-
oraung the day by accepting some
OF the anniversary remembrance
winch ne proposes to distribute
Ihe long list of gifts includas
two Crosley radios. two meal ~
he1s. TWO books OF theater tickets
70 the Orpheum's premier shows
tour boxes of Tom Moore ciga rs
ana ten cartons of cigarettes These
are al TO be given away the even
Ing OF April rs. The plan ID an
hounced In an ad on another pape
OF TINS weeks Herald.
Mr.. koike came to P1entywoxsd
the spring of 1914 and purchas-
ID the old Star RESTAURANT from Tna
mcintyre, changing the name to the
lily Cafe. Later he bought the
building from Pete Krebsbach. TN
o mat time he had worked at the
grandfather hotel In Minot.
Lake every other business man.
Harry koike has had his ups and
Towns, but he has consistently
for the building OF the com
nunity where, twenty years ago,
e cast his lot, never failing to re-
pond when called upon 10 perform
task In the interests OF the 1
ommon good, but always giving !,
Dtention to the management OF his
Wn business first. Scores of
will join with him In, ceIe- I
rating this occasion, extending !
congratulations for the ll-deserv- !
I success which has rewarded hds I
I
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-02-08

Mrs. Leo Donaldson was hoetas,
10 her bridge club Wednesday ev
ehang of last week.
MIS-. o. j. Hagen OF Culhertsor
ssited with her son William from
saturday until Wednesday. leavina
mat day for her home at Culbers
son AFTER being assured that nm
was on the way to rapid recovery
from his recent illness
The Luther League will hold .
riresade Hour on Sunday after
noon The topic, "Friendshin !,
Win be discussed under three
heads: Good Will and Maktne
FRIENDS by Freida Raess, Select
ing Friends by Myrtle Void and
friendships In the Bible" by An
ne Poison.
Mrs. ]. L. Atkinson Of Ponla
was a Plentywood visitor the first
OF the week. being summoned here
10 testify in the Desonia cattle
case Mrs. Atkinson Is the widow
u the late DR.. Atkinson, for many
Years q familiar figure In medical
circles in this section OF Montana
although 76 years old. the little
auy seems to be In excellent
N4 III 4 - r. /
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-02-08
Local Merchant Helps
Plan Semi-Annual Meet

G. G. Christianson OF thds city. q
director OF the National Merchants
Association, is taking an active
part In arrangements for the semi
annual meeting OF the Association,
TO be held In Minneapolis and
st. Paul jointly with the Twin City
Market Week, February IL to III.
Merchants from Plentywood, as
we'll as from numerous other cities
In the northwest. are planning to
attend market week this year, ac-
.cordang to Mr.. Christianson.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-02-08
LOCAL
HAPPENINGS


farm south Of this city Saturday.
neorse aeenfolh was IN from hi
60 l rhass a1ginTni ! on Maytas
nasnefs ana DeLaval cream separ-
Yoor
~n1. froa y, ~ hasmond was
aassaafsed from the hospital Tues.
ur and ~. -.
in from 81 a.pher we're
country ias4 Sa++raa7 ffe oa11ooh
Il Hsss -aroa,,a.
of Noonan 4 4 Nv ~ business man
@oos 1911 -. : =. vas ID Plenty
Alden johnson want go
Falls saturday on business He :
Rarnice rrtokso-
club Wednasdap arap Haefsa1aea 6
hars ~ mqunesuaa eFehlng, Il mem
Aladain.vsn.f 80
Peterson 81 A4'iiPf S4.fo up.
tertained a few friends A. dinner
Monday evening.
4s ana Lth tue attend-
"a 4 lumbermen's convention at
noi ON Monday.
NJ. = 'Aihot tuesday Of this
!
Jud Watkins returnaa !
stona ,faaaaM aesuthed GO Red- :
- ~ !
Buck Shaw was 4 COUNT s4ar \
caller from the Welliyer country a
last Saturday.
loufIaaIien dance at Farmer =
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-02-08
10th Annual
FIREMEN'S
BA l

r. r. LELAND. well known farm
er of THE Antelope country. trans
acted business here Saturday.
Mark Salonecke is the oxner n,
a new Plymouth automobile. pur.
chased last week from the Donald.
son Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike EckIey OF
Medicine Lake visited in Plenty
wood Saturday and attended the
dance ar the Temple that evenins
Jack klelstrup was a business
caller at Glasgow the middle of
this week. leaving Tuesday for
that city.
Nick Reuter- and Maurice plaas-
ance motored TO Lacrosse. Wis
Saf urday morning in Nick.s HE
truck.
Among THOSE seen on the streets
of this city Saturday were MI
and Mrs. Jack" Redden who live !
northeast of Plentywood.
Freida Raess. Martha Friedrich
and Olive Hanisch viii be h-ostesses
o the L. ID. R. al the Raess home
on Tuesday evening next week.
Mr. and Mrs. $. ]. Palubicki en-
ferfalned Mrs. ]. A. johnson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Palubicki az a
400 O'Clock dinner last SUNDAY.
Ray kallak was a visitor iu this
CITY Wednesday. bringing UP Is
students Of the Reserve school for !,
medical examination
Rev. O. ]. Hagen OF Culbertson !
arrived in P~lentywood Friday to /
-isit his SON, Bill. who is in the I
ocal hospital. :
Mrs. G. F. Loucks visited at the
Markuson home In Medi. :
inc Lake the latter part of last p
:
The Legion Auxiliary met at the .
: T. Olson home Wednesday with p
Irs. A. ? Olson and Mrs. n. Rookie
hostesses. 1,
Mr.. and Mrs. P. G. Neville and v
and Miss Helen Larson were e
inner guests at the f. ID. Morck :
0me Sunday. IN
Mrs. 1. E. Helm entertained the
congregational Junior Aid at her a1
ome Thursday. Twenty girls ss
ere present OF
en-
~. -
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-02-08
COURT COMPLETES
Continued from page one)

Ten days will be allowed for briefs
to be filed after which a decision
will be reached.
Il. w. Greer and Vernon Hoven
represented the Outlook bank and
H. NJ Lewis and Carl Lindquist or
Scobey were Mr.. Desonia's attor-
neys.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-02-08

LosT-A fountain pen with the
name, -. Franc Murray stampen
" Darrei. Finder please return to
sheriff's office.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-02-08

WILL T~RADE-6-volt battery
charger, complete. with zO-tt.
s.eei derrick. Cor good repeater
shotgun; Louie DIXON. RI, West
BY. Mont.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-02-08

FOR sALE-Milk cows and n RIM
implements. Earl Nsrt,ar.aa
Outlook. - DIR
Evening star., 1934-07-22

Continued From First Page)
stocks in the 3Os and 4Os, per cent
oil shares averaging over 40 and iron
and steel issues selling at 40 and
showing insufficient revenues to cover
their preferred dividends cannot be
regarded as bargains. Non dividend
stocks of railroads with little or no
margin over fixed charges. quoted in
the upper 2Os and one above So GER
tainly are not cheap.
The public for the last 35 years has
accumulated its holdings of stocks
somewhere near the highest prices for
each group. Witness the fever for
rails in the zoos and 300s in Harri-
mans time and for public utility hold
ing company shares at about the same
cost level in 1929. There were SINH
lar episodes in industrials in 1901 -O3.
in investment trust, bank and in
surance shares in l928-29. and in
other equities" as late as a year ago
Perhaps the buyers of those days, or
their heirs, having developed some
judgment Of values from their past
experiences, are not so gullible as they
were. Certain it is that the public
is as little attracted by the old bait
as is wary old trout on a hot day
in August.
The proponents of higher prices
contend that the average of stocks
is low calculated on the new gold
basis. The public, however, reasons
little from such a standard 1t has
not readjusted its mind to a different
sort of dollar than that with which
1t has been long familiar In other
words it does not get excited over
the fact that, on the present gold
valuation. the price level is approx
mately that Of March, 1888. or be-
fore 1t had begun its 100 per cent
rise. 1t does not calculate from this
angle, just as it does not premise its
business affairs. except in a small
circle, on imitation. If it is to become
interested in stocks it will be only
as they develop larger earnings, pay
higher dividends and appear to have
a future less and less affected by ex-
perlments in Government and in the
supervision Of industry.
(Copyright l934)
Evening star., 1934-07-22

tCopyright. lg34)
Evening star., 1934-07-22
SECONDARY BONDS
DECLINE FURTHER
Follow Trend in Stocks,
While Prime CorporateS
Remain Steady.
ny VICTOR EIBANk.
lhAee az prsaf Flnanrlal Mr.lfr.


NEW YORK. July n High-grade
bonds displayed = steady tone IN TO-
DAYS brief session but secondary Is
Fues followed The trend Of the stock
market and slipped lower Govern
ment loans we're mixed
Transfers approXtmated t43el 600
par value. compared with 50 s65 600
last SATURDAY The Standard Statis-
tics average for so domestic corporate
issues vas unchanged at s66. but on
the week Il was of six-tenths Of a
point.
The continuation Of the demand
for prime investment loans carried a
substantial number Of them minor
fractions 70 around a point higher
including some obligations Of the
American Telephone Co. Chicago I'm
ion Station, Detroit Edison. Goodyear
Illinois Central. Long Island Railroad.
Metropolitan Edison, New York Cen
trsl. Pennsylvania Shell Union oil
and We n Electric. Southern Rail-
wav IS 1894 advanced points 70
l0l. ana reports that another pro-
POSI- was being considered for reor-
khAllfAAAAIA vi sNAANl BhEtA 1fU y tAt 20
ried the IS Of 1912 up n points 10 40.
Extension OF the downward trend
IN secondary liens was reflected in
declines ranging from fractions to a
point in some issues Of Baltimore e.
Ohio. Container Corp. International
Telephone. Missouri Pacific. New Ha-
ven. Postal Telegraph, Utilities Power
A. Light and Western Pacific Nickel
Plate 6s of 1885 dropped ga points
TO sc.
The Government list was dull, but
there was an advance OF three-thirty-
seconds OF point In each OF the two
Federal farm mortgage bonds, carry
ing the 3 as into new high ground at
l02 "a Treasury issues and Liberties
were quiet and showed little change.
The foreign section was dull. Ger
man government 5izs declined lss
points to IS.
Evening star., 1934-07-22
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE
YEAR 1884
oReDo' Ted BY chss d Barney 81 Col

Reported by W. Hbbs Washington D
Evening star., 1934-07-22
u. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS.

Hlsh Low HiEA Low Clos. Chs.
Federal Farm MtEe
1917 1908 Ian 3 e.. 1915 100 2s 1915 -
Federal Farm M'Ee
io22tiols coupon s%.s s'. lo2 q Io2 "a lo2 q ~
Home Owners Loan
IoI 1905 Corn 90 .6z....-. 1912 I00Zs 100 Al II
Owners Loan
Ioi p lCe II corp 5l...-.. 1917 100 81 1914 p
LIBERTY BONDS
- 1000 Lib .1n4 u i0& u 10A Il
1o4 u lots LID lst - Al. Jos Ia lo2 103s II
i04 IN lol q Ib 4th I03 q l02 n lo3 q II
1o2 ~ ioI Is Las 3s-3s cid l0I % 1oi II lol Il
TREASURY BONDS.
To2 II 1919 Is I%4g-+E.... I02 II 1922 1928
Io2 u 20 rs q IS ls5I-55,..lo2 u lo2 l02 II -
l03 ~ q5 lE q S2As 1909. JOB 10 l03 l03 II -
Jos 10 - = US3i.sla4I Wi los - lG5 l05 ls 4
io4 10 i0t1 Il So. s...l0t 10 t04 l04S Il
20 tI-43 Mar lo5 20 1o5 Is los 20 IL
lo5 2e az "a U as 4g-4a jun iO5 - los los p
JOS Is % q ~ 1851 1o5 II los 10 los Is
foos 2s- i5-4s-s6.. 1o7 81 lO7 - lo7 Al +3
lO1 Il Il 1n9 p 100 - 100 20 ,
II Il fa47-52...lI4 IS
I04 q ~ 26 4s-34s 4345 lo4 p l04 10 l0i II -
Evening star., 1934-07-22
INVESTMENT TRUSTS

NEW YORK July 81 GP.-New York
Security Dealers Association:
Hid Askad
Evening star., 1934-07-22
NEW YORK PRODUCE,

NEW YORK. July ot up UNITED States
Department OF Agriculture) Butter
Market steady at UNCHANGED prices Trad
ING was slow and supplies fully ample
Eggs-Market fun steady on best
grades. mixed eolors. whites and browns
receipts are below trade requirements,
neeessitatinR withdrawal OF some eggs
from storage
Live poultry nominal
Evening star., 1934-07-22
BUSINESS CURBED
DURING WEEK BY
DROUGHT, STRIKES

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1934-07-22
INSURANCE STOCKS

NEW YORK. July 81 dP New York
Security Dealers Association:
Evening star., 1934-07-22
CORPORATION EARNINGS.
ouarter Ended June 80.

NEW YORK, July 81 lPl.--Fer share
earniaRS of corporations reporting during
the week with comparisons with the pre-
viOus year included the following;
Evening star., 1934-07-22
LEADING BAROMETERS

Business in Dollars Checks Cashed}
Employment Dept of Labor ~. 90. ...
Wages Dept of Labor ........-.--..
Cost Of Living Ind. Conf Board &C..
Wholesale Prices Fishers Index 80.
Agricultural Prices Dept. Of Agri. -
Movement OF Goods Car LOsdings)
Retail Trade Fed. Res Board ...-..
Building Contracts r. ". Dodge.
Failures [Dun's) ...............-
Bond Prices Dow Jones) ...-......
Stock Prices Composite Dow Jones' q.
Stock Mkt. Vol. Shares Traded
Evening star., 1934-07-22
BOND SUMMARY FOR THE WEEK

49, 1854 -
Elgh Low.
IU1 100 8
i02 u f0l s
IGl 2 100 &
1Ui p ice I.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-22
1000 Wool Suits

Long sleeves, ankle
Ieng { h. A real
union suit at this
price.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-22
Shirts and Drawers

For m en- a n q
young men. An ex-
traOrdinary Ami 4
versary special!
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-16

that portrayed by Robert Free
man when he wrote:
NO. not cold beneath the grasses,
Not close-walled within the
tomb;
Rather, in my Fathers mansion,
Living, in another room.
Living like the one who loves me
Like yon child with cheeks
ablOOm,
Out of sight, at desk or school
book
Busy, in another room.
Nearer than the youth whom for
tune
Beckons where the strange
lands loom,
Just behind the hanging cur
tain,
Serving. in another room.
''Shall l doubt my Fathers mercy?
Shall | think of death as doom,
Or the stepping ger the threshold
To a bigger, brighter room?
"Shall I blame my Fathers wis
dom?
Shall / sit enswathed in gloom,
Where | know my Love is happy,
Waiting in another room"
MRS. S. Z. GREENWOOD.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-16
Good Old Pete

DEPORTS reach me here in Flor
IL ida that Grover Cleveland Alex.
ander is just about at the trails
end. He's tossing them over TO
Cub batters training in California.
Now, that grieves me.
A pair OF ancient eyes squint TO-
ward the rubber a long arm
goes up and whirls in lazy wind
up and the pill streaks toward
the batter. That was the pic
ture We all want to keep Of old
Pete who is ranked with the
greatest fingers of all time.
It's a song road he has Travelled
since that day % years ago when
he reported for a tryoUt with Gales
burg, H., in the old IN League. A
meteoric rise TO Sardom dis
dain for all training rules
and a plunge into near oblivion
toiling in batting practice for
his cakes and little else.
Say it isn't so!
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-16
LINCOLN BI0GRAPHER
ALSO BORN IN CABIN

ERIE, Pa, March 16.-iUP).
The log cabin origin .Of Abraham
Lincoln probably was one reason
why Ida NJ. Tarbell, native of
Erie county and considered the
most famous woman of this dis.
triet, devoted much of her writing
to the Civil war president.
For Miss Tarbell herself was
born in a log cabin = in Amity
township, Erie county - II years
ago. Although she now lives IN
Bethel, Conn.,, and maintains an
office in New York, much of her
early life was spent in northwest
ern Pennsylvania during the stir
ring days of the oil "boom."
Miss Tarbell was the only girl
in the freshman class at Allie
gheny college. Meadville, Pa,
when she enrolled there with in
tentions of becoming a missionary.
I After graduation, however, she
taught in an Ohio seminary, d.
reeted a small magazine, then
turned to historical and biogra-
phieal writing. ia,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-16
CERNEY RETIRES AS
ASSISTANT COACH

CHAPEL HILL, March 10
tUP)-After a lengthy meeting
last night, the University Of North
Carolina athletic council announe-
ed it had accepted with regret the
resignation effective April l OF
W. ]. (BilD Cerney, former
Notre Dame athlete, assistant
football coach here for the past
eight years.
Cerney had been retained since
January l on a temporary basis.
bis contract expired at the time
a change in he'd coaches was an
nouneed. The council decided not
to renew the eontracn of Head
Coach. Chuck Collins. NOtre Dame
star in the days of the -Four
Horsemen. Carl Snavely, Of
Rpeknell, was named to succeed
Collins.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-16
HOOKS .z-o
! l and SLIDES
BY BILL BRRuCHER

marks that when YOU get gooG,
somebody always wants you
| am told that James Joy john
ston is the good authority who
caused an announcer to tell the
audience at the Carnara.Loughran
thing to Keep Your seats, ladies
and gentlemen, l have it on good
authority that this is going TO be
light shower" when the rain
drops began 70 fall. And the rain
did cease,
Perhaps James JOY should turn
to weather forecasting, seeing as
how that fight turned out the way
it did.