davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-06-10
Planning the Giant Reception for theI isiting
Thousands, Preparing the Elaborate Defo-
rations and Building Revieaving Stands
Along the Parade Route Has Kept Uash-
mgton Busy for Weeks.

Experts from laboratories Of 4 great electrical
manufacturing company consulted with the
members of the Decorations Committee in
working out the lighting effects. This COM
mittee is headed by Howard p Foley. WASH
ington electrical engineer.
This type of decoration was the most elab-
crate ever undertaken here. Plans have been
in the process of development since February.
Contracts for erecting the poles and wiring
the huge system were let far in advance, thus
saving money to spend OH other entertainment
features
Official decorations were augmented all over
the city, where merchants, apartment house
owners and houSeholderS hung out hags and
bunting and arranged special displays in honor
of the visitors. Charles J. Columbus, chairman
Evening star., 1935-06-10
The Embassies

More than so tiny plots of foreign domain
dot the Capital homes and headquarters for
the Ambassadors and Ministers of the nations
whose representatives stationed here.
The total value of lands and improvements
of these embassies is more than Sc 900 OOO with
most Of it concentrated along Sixteenth street,
and out the long stretch of Massachusetts, ave-
nue.. Along the former are the missions OF
France, italy Spain, Poland, Cuba, Mexico.
Honduras YugoSlavia, Lithuania and Hum
gary. among others. with those of Germany.
England Japan. Belgium, Canada and Finland
included along Massachusetts avenue
Evening star., 1935-06-10

officials say, before the present convention
closes
Four thousand residents have made attrac-
tive aCcOmm )datonS available and thousands
OF others are acting as hosts to friends among
the visitors.
A pageant along new lines planned by
Mai Gen. Amos A. Fries. U. S. A. retired.
chairman Of the committee arranging this
feature. Weeks of preparation went into the
Costumes and general scheme.
For the first time Federal permission was
obtained for various carnivals and other
ceS5i1nS on Pennsylvania avenue. Edgar C.
Morris. chairman OF the Concessions Commit
tee, received bids and selected desirable appli-
cantS Who wished 10 set up food and soft drink
stands along the route of march.
The by no means light task of arranging
Tor the banquets and other social functions was
IN charge of John c. KoonS and members OF
his Enter' ainment Committee.
In all 1t was estimated that more than 500
Washingt pnians actively participated IN the
work OF arranging for the convention in the
hope that the present conclave would be the
greatest ever seen by Shriners.
Evening star., 1935-06-10
Washington Cathedral

The Washington Cathedral, at Mount st.
Allan. is being built slowly through the years
as contributions come in from all corners Of
the world. Recently a large was pre-
sen'ed to the architects and builders, which
the tran5apt. More than $4,000 900 already
have been spent on this inspiring edifice, which
rises 400 feet above the Potomac on the Mount
ST AiDan site. The bishops garden is a special
feature Jt the grounds.
Evening star., 1935-06-10
What TO See in Washington
Continued From Page 7.

Continued From Page 7.
major airliueS connecting Washington with the
Nation. TWenty-four trips a day are flown
between Washington Airport and New York
alone
Boiling Field and the AnaCoStia Naval Air
Station, operate on oppostes sides of the same
field. The Naval Air Station is the home of
the Flight Test Department, in charge of tests
on all aircraft for the Navy. Both fields
the base for flight operations of all aviation
officers on duty in the War and Navy Depart
ments, and Boiling Field has just become the
home Of three tactical Squadrons, the first in
its history to be based there.
Evening star., 1935-06-10
Bureau Of Standards

THROUGH the Governments vast testing
! laboratory. the National Bureau of Stand
ards, there is general trip daily except
Saturday Sunday and holidays, beginning at
2.l5 pm.
The bureau deals with standards in all fields
Continued on Page ii.
Evening star., 1935-06-10
BY WILLI4M SHIPPEV.

: e.: ;::::
rIaVa lipbtipo decorations
Evening star., 1935-06-10

Maj. Ernest ". Bro,cn. superintendent
Of Metropolitan Police.
Harris Ewing Photo
Of the Citizens Subcommittee. led campaign
to enlist residents of the District in the general
decora tion scheme
Congress several weeks prior to the concave
voted $50, 900 to provide additional police IA
cilitieS and health accommodations. Local
merchants and other residents of Washington
raised a guarantee fund Of $3.50 900 to provide
Evening star., 1935-03-24
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
BARNES
GUARANTEED
Used Cars
1929 18th St. NV.
Terms
Open Sundays

Open Sundays Terms
1894 OIds "8" 5-Pass. Cpe. .S655
1881 Auburn Coach ..... 325
1888 Buick 81 Sedan .... 685
1884 Chev. Master Coach. SIS
1888 Chev. Master Coach. 395
1888 Ford De Luxe Sedan AIS
1892 Ford De Luxe Sedan 300
1881 Ford Coach ........ 195
1881 Ford d. L. Rdstr. ;. 200
1882 Packard ID. L. Sedan 795
1888 Plymouth Cow. Cpe. 435
1885 Pontiac ID. L. Coach sos
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-08-10
AUCTI0N

At4re request of Licensed Auctioneer
ARNOLD NJ. GOLDEN, there will be
offered at pubic Auction for Sale, the
WELL KEPT FORNllURE OF bank
Manager I. Won Scholten OF Frederic
sted, St. Croixo V. l. Auction will be
held at the
Victoria House
No. 6 and Strand Street, Frederiksted.
ST. roix
Saturday,, August II. 1885,
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-08-10
AZ 2 O'CLOCk ?. NJ.

A Z " (LOOA /, We
| Mahogany Linen Press with drawers
] Concert ">chllier' Piano with bench
in first class condition, l Mahogany
writing desk, I Set Wicker chairs and
table. ! Large Mahogany Glass Press,
sma Mahogany Glass Press, ] Maho-
Cany liquors case, l Mahogany Uphol-
s erv Sofa. l Administer Rug 9 X Is,
1 Ch4d's Crib | Large iuiaid mahogany
press with Trays and Rangers, hugs.
Mahogany Rccklrg Cheirs. Press with
full sized mirrors IN doors, ! Dinner Ser.
l Food safe, Ferns with stands. Finger
Bowls, Mirrors. Consoles. Pictures.
1 Couch, ] Small Mahogany table with
marble toy. Mahogany Dining Chairs,
Mahogany round Center able beautl-
fully carved with brass trimming Mah0
gany Wardrobe Press, l small Mahogany
dressing table wi marble top, l Brass
Redstead With spring mattress and pill
lows. Kitchen Utensils. Tables. Glass.
ware, Porcelain Ware. Ice Boxes.
Glass Dishes, Plants, l Savage" Auto
matte, Ornaments & and other useful
things,
Frederiksted, ST. Croix, V. |.
Vendue Office 23cd July. 1885.
Fee Dollars $500
Say two Dollors.
u. HAMILTON JACKSON.
endue Director5
Evening star., 1935-02-24
Mr.. Henry p. Fletcher
Honored at Receptior

The reception to be given by the
president and Board OF Trustees OF
the National Capital Republican Club
In honor of Mr.. Henry r. Fletcher
chairman of the Republican National
Committee, and the Republican Sen
ators and Representatives in Congress
Tuesday evening in the club, at Six
teenth street at Scott Circle. will be
one of the largest and most notable
events of the season.
Among the distinguished guests will
be Senator Arthur Capper, Sena-
tor and Mrs. L. j. Dickinson, Senator
and Mrs. Jesse H. Metcalf, Senator
John G. Townsend, jr.; Senator and
Mrs. Arthur H. Vandenberg. Repre-.
sentative and Mrs. August H. Andre.
sen, Representative Leslie c. Arends
Representative and Mrs. William W.
Blackney, Representative and Mrs
Ralph o. Brewster. Representative and
Mrs. George Burnham. Representative
and Mrs. Albert E. Carter, Representa-
tive and Mrs Ralph E. Church. Rep
resentative and Mrs. Sam L. Collins
Representative and Mrs. Fred l.. Craw-
ford, Representative and Mrs. Frank
Crowther, Representative and Mrs
George P. Darrow, Representative ].
William Otter, Representative and
Mrs. George A. Dondero, Representa-
tive and Mrs. William A. Ekwall, Rep
resentative and Mrs. Harry L. Engle-
bright, Representative and Mrs. ]
Hamilton Fish, jr.: Representative and
Mrs. Fred c. Gilchrist, Representative
and Mrs. U. s. Guyer. Representative
Evening star., 1935-02-24
&opcoat Suit

Solid brown or blue
jacket suit with patch
pockets. Topcoat two
tone checked, double
breasted, fully lined.
other 3-piece outfits
with checked suits under
plain topcoats. Misses
sizes.
Evening star., 1935-02-24
Chevy Chase "Franties''
Omen of Gay Springtime

Once again. as welcome Is the
flowers in Spring. comes that delec.
table and joyous entertainment known
as the Chevy Chase Frantics, at
Wardman Park Theater. Monday
night, March 4, at $50 O'Clock pre-
ciseiy. Forty beautiful girls. win
Satirize famous characters In affairs
OF state in Mrs. Frederic e. Earring
toms annual show" which this sea-
son, the Washington writer calls
Professors Jambouree." The stu
dents at Chevy Chase School and
Junior College, coming from all parts
OF the country, will take part In this
diverting musical comedy, and every
girl In the school plays at least three
important parts in the stage setting,
costuming. dancing, singing or acting
of the show.
Added to the lure of Mrs. Farring-
toms book, there will be music By Mrs.
Robert c. Ferguson, Richard Wooton
and "Sammie Ives" There will be
an up-to-date assortment of dances
from the stately cap and gown num-
Der, the graceful balloons and the
soaring eaglets, to the Frantics' tap
dance, with full chorus. And among
the songs there will be one called
THE Professors Side STEP" and an
other, the theme song, entitled "Dtc-
tatorship"; a number called "Secur-
ity" and another known as War
Brides" Parking with Einstein" Is
expected to prove q popular hit, and
Evening star., 1935-02-24

tative and Mrs. Charles A. Halleck,
jr.; Representative william L. Higgins,
Representative and Mrs. Clara e. HofI-
man, Representative and Mrs. Clifford
B. Hope, Representative and Mrs. J.
Roland Kinzer. Representative and
Mrs. Bert Lord. Representative and
Mrs. Vito Marcantonio, Representa-
tive L. T. Marshall, Representative
Joseph w. Martin, jr.; Representa-
tive Charles D. Millard, Representa-
tive and Mrs. Charles A. Plumley,
Representative and Mrs. Harry G..
Ransley, Representative and Mrs.
Robert F. Rich, Representative and
Mrs. Bertrand H. Smell. Representa-
tive and Mrs. George Stewart. Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Lloyd Thurston,
Representative Allen T. Treadway,
Representative and Mrs. James w.
Wadsworth, jr.; Representative and
Mrs. William H. Wilson, Representa-
tive and Mrs. Charles A. Wolverton.
Miss Dolly Madison, National vice
chairman Of the National Young Re-
publicans of Metuchen. NJ j.: Mr..
Hiram Bingham, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam S. Culbertson, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam r. Castle, jr.; Mr.. Simeon Fess,
Mr.. Ferry K. Heath, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry s. New, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank w.
Mondell. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry e. Hull,
Miss Grace Burton, Mrs Bessie Edison,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bishop Perkins Hill, Mrs.
william Fitch Kelly. Mrs. Jacob Lean
der Loose. Mrs. Russell B. Harrison,
Mrs Howard L. Hodgkins and Mrs.
Albert A. Sargent.
Evening star., 1935-02-24

March 9, in Trinity Methodist Epis-
copal Church in Enfield, N. C. The
ceremony will be followed by re-
ception in the home of the brides
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aldrich Dudley left
Sunday to visit Mr.. and Mrs. NAL
colin Matheson in their cottage at
Miami Beach.
Mr.. Henry Smith of Terra Haute,
Ind, is the guest of his son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Royal Baker.
Mrs. Robert G. Garter left this
week to spend a month with her
parents at Miami Beach.
The Right Rev. Henry st. George
Tucker, Bishop of Virginia. was a
guest over the past week end OF the
Rev. and Mrs. Percy Foster Hall IN
st. Paul's rectory.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles o. Frinks en-
tertained at bridge Tuesday evening
to celebrate their eighth wedding ami
versary. The prizes were won oy
Mrs. De Marr, Miss Catherine Walters
and Mr.. Gordon Mills.
Mrs. Edward A. Downey entertained
informally last Sunday afternoon to
celebrate the 8lst birthday anniver-
sary of her mother, Mrs. George A.
Nowland.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. H. Kendrick were
hosts at a bingo party Monday eve
ming, when their guests included Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Edwards, Mr.. and
Mrs. Melvin Rambo. Mr.. and Mrs. j..
D. Kerrick, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Ed
wards, Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Har-
rison, Mr.. and Mrs. T. r. Kidd, Mr..
and Mrs Edward Ennis and Mr.
and Mrs H. L. Kendrick.
Mrs. Nelson T. Snyder returned
Monday from Toeldo, Ohio, where
Mr.. Snyder is spending several weeks
on business.
Mr.. and Mrs William Robinson en-
tertained Thursday evening to cele-
brate the birthday anniversary Of their
small daughter, Helen Robinson. Mrs.
Robinson was assisted by Mrs. NAL
com Toombs, Mrs. Mabel Potter, Miss
Margaret Potter and Miss Louise Proc
tor. The young guests included Marie
Hall, Margaret Owens, Katherine
Brawner, Doris Wilson, Louise Hum
phreys, Inez Smith, Jean McMeniman,
Doris Wood, Margaret Walton, Julia
Evening star., 1935-02-24

Lynn Harlowe, Elizabeth Mulligan,
Helen Widdef1eld, Dorothy Jerking,
Ann Hall, Kenneth Eberhart, Billy
Griffith, Coolidge Jerking, Bobby
Reno, Eugene Rucker, jr.; Angus Toll
bert and Warren Robinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Peytor
Riley are expected home next week
from their wedding trip in Florida and
Cuba. Mrs. Riley was Miss Sarah
Barbara Sullivan before her recent
marriage.
Mrs. Franklin J. De Dier and Mrs
Edison Hennage are spending a week
with their mother. Mrs. G. o. De-
lano, in Oldhams. Va
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Murphy en-
tertained informally Saturday eve
ming, February 16, for their sub-deb-
utante daughter, Miss Evelyn Muir
ply. The other guests were Miss
Betty 10 Wolfe, Miss Lillian Starke
Miss Edith Cuson. Miss Barbara Car
ter, Miss Josephine Garnett, Miss Jane
Parsons, Miss Mary McEwan. Miss
Mary Coffin. Mr. Charles Wolfe, Mr.
Donald Parsons. Mr.. Robert Muir
ply and Mr.. Edward Murphy, jr.
Evening star., 1935-02-24
G. w. U. Student Society
Gave Dance Last Evening

Members Of the International Stu
dent Society of the George Washing
ton University held their annual re-
ception and dance last night at the
Roosevelt Hotel. Among the guests
who were present were many men,
bers of the diplomatic corps and
university officials. In the recetv-
ing line were the president, DR.. Cloyd
Heck Marvin; DR.. and Mrs. A. Curtis
Wilgus, DR.. and Mrs. Warren Reed
West, DR.. and Mrs. Paul w. Bowman
and Prof. Alan Deibert.
A colorful entertainment program
was presented at the dance by MEM
bers of the society. including Rus
sian dances by Miss Tatyana Jasny
and Miss Lila zalipsky, and songs by
Miss Helen Eddy.
The Committee on Arrangements
included Mr.. Truman Keesey. chair
man: Mr.. Lee Roark. Mr.. Cayetano
c. Nagac. Miss Naomi Pekmezian,
Miss Frances johnson, Miss Lola 8.
Harrison, Mr.. Anello M. Tinto, Mr.
8. Kirkpatrick. Mr.. Katsuro Milo
Mr.. Sui Fong Chen. Mr.. Jose Sobrino
Mr.. Manuel A. Argel, Mr.. Ernest
Healy, jr., and Miss Doroteo Vite.
Evening star., 1935-02-24
MRS.
WILLIAM
CHARLES

MRS.
WILLIAM
CHARLES
BRODT,
Whose mar
riage took
place w ed
neSday eUe-
ming in the
N u York
P reSbyterian
Church. Be-
fore her mar
ridge, NJ RS.
BrOdt DdS
Miss Doris
A n n q Cum
Minis, dGugh-
ter of Mr.. and
Mrs. arry
Adams Cum
Minis. Mr.. and
Mrs. RrOd t
are nOD in
Florida, and
upon their re-
turn th ey
i'll be at
nome at 28ll
Thirty eighth
street.
Brooks Photo.
Evening star., 1935-02-24

will climax a months intensive prep
aration. Tickets may be had from
Miss Sally 10 Demsey at the Chevy
Chase School.
Evening star., 1935-02-24

the entr'actes, are being kept q se.
cret until the show Is finally put to.
gether later In the week, when re-
hearsab at Wardman Park Theater
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-28

out onto the track. Looked and felt
the right rear tire. There was prac-
tlcauy no tread on it.
Red put his arm around his driver:
We win, you big bum! What do you
think of that!"
Bills answer was to pat his mechanic
on the back and say huskily: "She's a
great little car, Red!"'
Through with the newspaper pho
tographers and the news reel men, Bill
drove the Brandt Special through the
track gate and to his garage. Thousands
OF people crushed to the door. Speed
way guards held them back.
Pushing their way through the mass
came Anne and her brother. Red saw
them first. Here comes Viscosity!" he
yelled to his driver.
Bill saw them. Mechanically he walk
ed over and unlocked the rope that
kept the crowds back. They came in.
ANNE, honey" Bill began. Then
words failed him.
The girl saw the oil smeared. wind
burned face, with the two white circles
where his goggles had been. Tears came
to her eyes.
Somehow she found herself in Bills
you're sweet, honey-and you
won the race" she managed to get her
breath long enough to say.
mo, I didnt-yOu did" he told her,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-28
Published by Special Arrangements With The
Chicago Tribune New York News Syndicate.
Incorporated
Copyright, 1885: BY William F. Sturm)
IN TWO PARTs-PART TWO

With the race "a hours away, the
car had to be torn down, checked and
rebuilt. well burn plenty of cleo
tricity until midnight and we've got to
be done by that time," Bill told his
mechanic. "You know the rules, no
work On cars after midnight. Maybe
you can grab yourself a few hours
the Monkey Shine bar" Bill finished
f~acetiously.
"You tough guy!" Red responded as
shoulder.
Bill showed him away. A lump came
in his throat. . Anne and the en-
gine-how she made Hanshue do it?
. Red must know. He'd drop
everything and try to find her. . .
No, he could not. The car must come
first; she'd want that. . It was a
wonderful world, after all.
The racing driver in Bill was FORE
most once again. At 3 p. m. the engine
was all over the work bench. At II
guards overlooked the light at mid
night and by $3.50 a.. m. the day of the
race the a was ready.
A bath, a couple of hours sleep, and
back to the garage.
They pushed the Brandt Special out
in front of their pit. With the pit
crew arranging the tools and supplies,
Red spoke to Bill. Got to run over
to the grandstand for a minute"
While Red was gone racing officials
began lining up the cars, three in a row.
Bill, because he had qualified the last
day, got nc advantage from his speed,
but was placed in the eighth row, Oath
position.
Red, back and out of breath, looked
at his boss. Instead of the usually
imperturbable Bill, he saw a young
old man, with a strained look. Every
thing is o. K" The mechanic pulled
up the belt of his riding suit as he
talked. "Just saw Anne. Pulling for
YOU"
Bill, his hands deep in his pockets,
leaned against the cockpit of his car
and said nothing. Red rambled on:
"She goes to Hanshue, tells him she
knows all about him paying a bimbo to
put a piece of felt in the oil line of a
certain a at Syracuse last fall. She's
got the affidavits from the snake that
did it, and does he not want to sell you
the engine for five grand, or would he
like the officials Of this race to see
the affidavits, and by the way keep
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-28
PAGE ELEVEN
Big Neu Electric
Sign Switched On

Great Falls gained added fame as
the Electric city when Mayor A. j.
Fousek pushed a button which lighted
for the first time recently the new,
huge Sapphire Flour Neon sign ON
the roof Of the plant Of the Montana
Flour Mills company.
The letters in it are 20 feet high.
Their pale blue effulgence affords q
brilliant and beautiful illumination and
the sign is legible at an extreme dis
lance of approximately two miles. It
may be zen from many times that
distance.
Its construction by the Electrical
Products corporation required moro
than 10 tons of steel and necessitated
the installation Of special equipment.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-28

as he held her closer and transferred
the smudge from his face to hers.
Over by the car Red was saying to
newspaper men: "All I a tell you IL
that Viscosity won the race. You can
get a swell story on that from Bill. I'm
only the riding mcdaniel"
-THE End
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-28

REGISTERED STATIONS
SORREL AND ROAM registered Bel
9ian stations for sale. ready for immed-
tate service. FRED CHANDLER, Charlton.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-28
CLASSIFIED
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

FOR SALE OR TRADE - Complete
garage and office equipment IN Al condl.
t,on. Including $500 worth Of new Chevrolet
parts. Will trade for purebred stations.
mares, livestock. cars or trucks. HERMAN
2FUFNJSNN Gar1es N. q.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-28
HORSES AND MULES WANTED

SOLD 1000 UNBROKE range horses
for $8z,500: yearling draft colts $112.50 to
Sl47.50: one weeks sales averaged $186; some
mules above 5000. II you can furnish one
or more carloads 1t will pay you to write
tor full market information. FRED CHAND-
K HORSE AND MULE Charlton,
iowa.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-28
CHILD TRAINING

Facts THAT WILL GIVE MOTHERS
ABSOLUTE control Of wilful children. mailed
free, Write your difficulties to o 7o5'
Eureka, California.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-28

MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
RECLAIMED STRICTLY NO l Used
Wheat Sacks will hold wheat. Also have oat'
mud and all other sacks. Big Saving on all.
ALASKA JUNK CO., Inc. ll6 So. Adams st..
0pokane. Wash.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-28

BUILDING 4 LOAN HOLDERS
1TTLDING & LOAN Stockholders. High
cssh prices paid for stock and savings Ger
~sfficates including Western Loan and Build
eag Association. and o. 8. BUILDING ana Loan
Fl Rutte. write, wire or Telephone R. o.
0HUpE. Box 1890. Great Falls. Montana.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-09
Wildcats CHALLENGE
Purdue Title Hopes
Northwestern Victory Would
Give Wisconsin, illinois
Split Championship

Evanston. ILL.,, March o-(ReNorth-
Westerns Wildcats, q team Of In and
cutters, Saturday night will attempt
to aid the basketball causes Of Wis.
|consin, Illinois and Chicago's Bill
HARROW when they wind up their Big
Ten campaign against the Purdue
BoilermAkers.
II the Wildcats defeat Purdue-and
they might score that upeet-they
viii get more than the usual three
cheers from Illinois and wisconsin %
the victory would give the Illini and
Badgers half shares Of the confer
|ence title. Victory for Purdue would
give the Boilermakers q third Of the
title with its two championship rivals
with q record Of nine won and three
lost.
The lift to HARLOW can Be supplied
II the Northwestern guards hold Bob
Keasler, star Purdue forward, to nine
or less points. Kessler needs 10 points
to tie and II points to beat the Chi
|cago ace out Of the individual scor-
ing championship. HARROW ended
his campaign with . total Of lS6
points In IL games - against l46 BY
Kessler In II contests.
Indiana and Minnesota will meet
lat Minneapolis In the other closing
game Of the championship season.
Victory for Indiana would give the
Hoosiers . tie with Ohio State-and
with Purdue II the BoilermAkers
should lose Saturday nisht-tor third
or fourth place. Minnesota needed
the victory to finish with m even 500
percentage.