davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-06-12
NRS LYDDANE CHEERFUL AS PLOT TRIAL JURY IS CHOSEN
6 Fairgrounds
Open Monday
Morning

ALEXANDRIA, Va, June IL.
Six Fairgrounds will be opened
to the children of Alexandria
Monday morning at 9 o'clock
and will be kept open through
out the summer under the su-
pervision of able directors. it
was announced today by Mrs.
Virginia Ryder, city super.
visor of Fairgrounds.
Fairgrounds will be kept
open from 9 until noon, and
from l to 5 p. m. each week
day, except Saturdays, when
the morning hours only will be
observed. Mrs. Ryder said that
the directors could not be re-
sponSible for children on the
grounds, except during the
specified hours.
The grounds to be opened
are George Mason on Mt. Ver-
non Avenue, Mrs. Elmer Smith,
director; Maury on Russell
Road, Mrs. Ruth Rosenberg, di-
rector; Washington Street, Mrs.
L. A. Padgett, director; Lee
Street, with Mrs. j. R. Roberts
in charge; Avalon, with Miss
Pattie Craver in charge, and
Parker-Gray colored school with
one of the faculty members in
charge.
Mrs. Ryder is directing the
Fairgrounds as president of the
recently organized Alexandria
Playground Association.
The Washington times., 1935-06-12
800 ARE GIVEN
DEGREES At
{. j. TODAY
80 D. C. Students Graduated
In Ceremony Conducted
BY Archbishop CurIey

Thirty-two Washingtonians were
among the 500 graduates to re-
ceive degrees at commencement
day exercises at Catholic Uni.
versity today. The exercises were
presided over by the Most Rev.
Michael j. Curley, Archbishop Of
Baltimore.
The baccalaureate address was
delivered by DR.. Thomas Moon,
associate professor of interna-
tional relations at Columbia Uni
versity. The exercises we're held
in the gymnasium OF the uni
versity at 1890 a. m.
The professional march preced"
ing the exercises was led by Will
liam j. Barron, of Trenton, N. j.,
president of the arts and sciences
group, and j. Paul Griffin, of
Portsmouth, N. H., president Of
the engineers group.
one OF Lne nlgneSC nOnOrS Cue
school can grant was conferred
on the Rt. Rev. Edward A. Pace,
dean of the school Of scholastic
philosophy, who recently cele-
brated the fiftieth anniversary Of
his ordination in the priesthood.
He was given the degree of doc
tor of laws.
Monsignor Pace is an interna-
tionally known authority on Cath
olic philosophy. He is the author
of several books and numerous
pamphlets dealing with the SUBJ
ject. His greatest achievement is
considered the Catholic Encyclo-
pedia. of which he was the first
aNitNr
The Washington times., 1935-06-12

of rs cases was seized before any
of it had been distributed.
In many instances, the Govern
ment claims, the bottles, none Of
which was genuine, bore legiti-
mate revenue stamps which had
been removed from legitimate con.
tainers and placed on the contra
brand. In other cases. the stamps
were counterfeit. it was said.
Specifically the in d i ctment
charges the defendants with con-
spiracy to violate the liquor tax
ing act of 1884 by using stamps
to avoid payment of the revenue
tax, with illegally obtaining the
stamps, and with selling or trans
ferring the stamps in violation Of
the law.
An array of counsel including
William E. Leahy, Charles E. Ford,
William j. Hughes, jr., and Arthur
Brode, of this city, and Israel Per
skin, of New York, represents the
defendants.
The Washington times., 1935-06-12
BarrymOre's Aide
EnjOined by Court

LOS ANGELES, June II GIN.
SD.-Dolores Costello today had
won the first skirmish in a di"
vorce contest with John Barry
more, stage and screen star.
An order restraining Henry
Hotchaner, business manager for
Mr.. Barrymore, from carrying out
deals which might affect the
community property of the Bar
rymores was issued by Judge D.
S. Valentine. Miss Costello had
charged that Mr.. Barrymore,
with Mr.. Hotchener's aid, had
transferred more than $150,000
worth of securities from the es-
tate in recent months.
The Washington times., 1935-06-12
NEW EVIDENCE
IN AUPTMANN
CASE DENIED
Fisher Asserts California At
torney Has Failed to Find
Additional Facts

FLEMINGTON, N. j., June II
0.N.SO Bruno Richard Haupt-
mann's chief defense counsel, C.
Lloyd Fisher, today denied reports
from Hollywood that new evi-
dence, proving the carpenters
innocense in the Baby Lindbergh
murder, had been discovered.
Vincent A. Marco, California
attorney representing Mrs. Haupt-
mann's sister, recently had been
quoted as saying he would have
the new evidence" ready before
June 20, the day Hauptmann's
appeal will be heard.
Fisher said in part:
"MarcO furnished nothing
that could be used as the basis
for a new trial. He visited me
two weeks ago and our CONVEX
Sations developed nothing Of
value. Nor will Marco be aSsO-
ciated with the defense in any
manner"
The Washington times., 1935-06-12
AlumnuS of '68
At Gonzaga
Banquet

George Anderson King, class
Cf '68, oldest Gonzaga High
School alumnus, will attend the
annual alumni banquet tomor-
row at the Carlton Hotel at $50
p. m. The new graduating class
will be inducted into the alumni
association tomorrow night.
Tickets for the affair may be
obtained from John A. K. Dono-
van, alumni secretary. 223 Bond
Building, or at the Carlton
Hotel tomorrow night.
The Washington times., 1935-06-12
Tests Announced
By Civil Service

Civil Service examinations for
bindery operative (hand opera
tions) and bindery operative (ma-
chine operations) at Government
Printing office, will close July i.
Tests for farm loan registrar and
deputy farm loan registrar, Farm
Credit Administration, will also
end July /.
The Washington times., 1935-06-12
TWO REELECTED

ALEXANDRIA, Va, June Il.
T. w. Robinson and C. Page
Waller, members of the Alex
andria city school board, were re-
elected for another three-year
term last night by the city council
at its meeting in City Hall last
night.
The Washington times., 1935-12-19
thfur Modern SOphisticates Fall In Love
LET Us BE Faithful
KippandAnn KneWAHOf
The Answers But Life
Took Command
WHAT HAS HAPPENED
By ALLENE CoRLISS

Kipp Suyden nUho plans to Write novel, bids are0eF
to his father vho starting gears vacaon and returns
from the docks to his apartment.
Here he meets Ann ,Cho is an intimate friend Of the
former tenants They fall in love and marry chom delay
After their honeymoon the neWWceds return to NeO
Yor-Ann to her dress shop and Kpp to his nOOe They
quarrel each Others former admirers especially Fran
Kipp is forced to let Ann support him 'chen his fathers
business fails The novel chch their hopes were pinned
is turned dozen By the publisher They quarrel about a
lob offered Ann By former sutor KippS spirit IS nearly
broken Uhen he lands job
The Washington times., 1935-12-19

scud tossed the chains away and stood, towering
over the little dark man of mystery. Once before
these two had measured strength and SKILL and the
result had been draw, for Pedro's muscles were
part Of the mystery of him.
The Washington times., 1935-12-19
NOW READ ON

"Anns crazy about do you understand She's crazy
about me and crazy about her and neither of give
damn about anyone else Good night Francine hope you
sleep we'll"
He let 60 her abruptly turned and walked across
the room.
She sat quite still where he had half drurd hf flung
her the armchair Her had deep marks where his
nails had bitten into the soft flesh.
The Washington times., 1935-12-19

Copyright, 1894, by Allsns CorlisS. Dis
tributed by King Features Syndicate, Inc.)
, 1935-02-21
Owls, Frogs Battle
On Court Thursday

HOUSTON, Feb. 81. P-Still
clinging to q mathematical title
hope. the Rice Institute Owls will 60
after their sixth straight Southwest
conference victory Thursday night in
a game with the lowly Texas Christ
ian University Horned Frogs. cellar
occupants.
Without defeat on their home floor
this season, the Owls, inspired by a
string OF wins. rated top-heavy ia
voriteS over the Frogs.
A Rice victory would place them
only n game behind the pace-set-
ting University Of Arkansas Razor
backs. A defeat would shove the
Owls out Of the title picture. 1t Is
their last home game Of the season.
Arkansas will run into stiff COM
petition at Dallas Friday and Satur-
day when they meet the Southern
Methodist Mustangs, also still in
the running.
, 1935-02-21

The Kiwanis and ElkS engaged In
a private bit Of throat cutting at the
36th diamond Wednesday night and
when the smoke cleared away from
the battle field honors we're even.
The BPOES took the opening en-
counter 6-5, and the civic clubbers
came back with a rush TO cop the
second 81.
The Kiwanis stayed on top OF the
percentage column with six victor
les and two losses, but the Pan
American Flyers coasted up into a
tie with them. Fort Brown also
coasted up a notch into third, leav-
ing the Elks in fourth.
The four top clubs-Kiwanis. Pan
American. Fort Brown and Elks-all
have dropped two games each. and
II looks like a hot fight down the
home stretch. One OF the warmest
tests will come Monday night when
the Kiwanis and Fort Brown Yam
KEGS are slated for a twin bill.
Wednesday night the Elks won the
first game by putting or e first in
ming splurge which Melted five runs.
The Elks combined four singles. a
double and an error in this NEAR
They added another run in the sec
ond to sew up the encounter.
The second game, marred by ar
guments. was in the bag for the XII
wants all the way. The civic clubberS
hoped into the lead in the initial
inning and stayed there all the
way.
The crOraC-
, 1935-02-21
Valley Cage Title
At Stake Sunday

The "A. 9. j. M. cage champion
ship Of the Valley will be al stake In
McAllen Sunday when the Mission
and San Benito quints tangle in the
athletic feature Of the Valley aSsocia-
tons annual convention.
Mission grabbed the Hidalgo coun-
~ championship recently by taking
the measure OF the McAllen quint
20-l5. The San Benito boys took the
Cameron county championship ano
a hard fight Is in prospect when the
two county title holders get togeth-
er.
-Four team leagues in both Cam
eron and Hidalgo counties were
sponsored this year by the AsSocia-
cion Catholica de JoveneS Mexi-
canOS.
, 1935-02-21
|YOUNCSTER IS
AFTER TITLE
Miss Petersen Has Good
Chance At Women's
Net Crown

NEW YORK. Feb. n. CRy-A year
ago Helen Antoinette Petersen OK
Stamford, Conn, was labelled "a
promising young tennis player"
She still Is young and has fulfilled
the promise.
The l8-year-old girl won the ma
tional girls title and stands now in
the same high place she held a year
ago. She has swept through the cur
rent women'S national indoor cham
pionship to brilliant heights with a
ouarter-final round defeat Of Nine.
Sylvia Jung Henrotin Of France. q
heavy favorite.
60 Thursday Miss Petersen en-
cages Millicent Hirsch. an l6-year-
old New Yorker. In n Of the two
semi-finals. N will be a renewal OF
their rivalry started In the same
rourd a year ago. Miss Petersen
triumphed on that occasion In three
sets.
she probably will find the New
Yorker Just as formidable In view Oh
Miss Hirsch's stunning upset victory
over Norma Taubele. defending
champion.
The other semi-fInal match brings
together Mrs. Dorothy Andrus. seed
ed No l and ranked fourth IN the ma
ton. and Jane Sharp OF Pasadena,
Calf. sixth ranking woman player.
, 1935-02-21
Ed Weinette Of
Edinburg Star
Of Hidalgo Meet
Especial 10 The Heraldl

NLEtAA0A " AAAE AiNLAAUV
MERCEDES. Feb. 2l.-Ed Vein
cite. flaShy forward OF the Edin-
burg High School Bobcats. runners
up in the annual Hidalgo County
high school basketball tournament
played here Saturday, was high-point
man OF the tournament, according
to figures compiled from officials
scores
Weinette scored a total OF SO points
IN the three games In which his team
participated, lacking only five
points Of doubling the score Of the
nearest competitor for individual
scoring honors. Gordon Pylant. Mer-
cedes forward. rolled I'D a total OF
20 points TO take second place. 9th
CIR high individual scorers. all Of
whom played three games, we're as
follows: Miller. forward. and Jones.
forward, both Of WeSlaco. n points
each; Borchelt. forward. Mercedes.
al: and Wheat. forward, Mercedes.
20.
Weinette scored q field goals and
seven free throws 20 gain individual
honors. Only five personal fouls we're
charged against him.
, 1935-02-21
Longhorns Get Set
For Bear Contest
lSpeclal 70 The Herald

AUSTIN Feb. 2l.-Coach Marty
Karow's Texas Longhorn cagers,
somewhat revived and considerably
encouraged by their impressive vic
tory over the Arkansas R~azorbacks
last Saturday night. are spending
the week polishing up their offense
for their final meeting with the
Baylor Bears at Waco Saturday
night.
The Steers. haraSsed BY ineligible
ity and illness for the past three
weeks, have been in better spirits
since their squirt against the Pork
ers. Captain Jack Gray was confined
to the hospital for the first two days
OF the week with a slight touch Of
flu. but had recovered sufficiently 10
take a light workout Wednesday.
, 1935-02-21
Valley Net Meet
Set at McAnen
Especial TO The Heraldl

McALLEN. Feb. 21.-Arrangements
have been completed for the first
annual spring invitation tennis tour
nament at the Valley Clay Courts
here, according TO Manager ALDER.
KruSe. The tournament will be play
ed on March Is, IL and 10.
None but players classifying IN the
mems division will be allowed to en-
ter the tournament, Kruse announc-
ed. no arrangements havin@ been
made In the spring tourney for wo-
men or junior players.
Among the first entities received
BY KruSe were four entries from
Southwestern University AT George
town. Ivy lie Doty. former state jun
Tor college conference champion and
now a student In Texas A. AZ !. Col
lege az Kingsville. will enter with
his partner. KruSe has been advised.
Silver loving cups and other trop-
HES will be awarded winners In the
tournament.
II Is said that there are ii .896. $50
different hands possible In the
game of bridge.
, 1935-02-21
McAllen Ball Club
Collecting F d 9

McALLEN. Feb. 2l.-ASsured Of
sufficient material to place another
last sem-pro club in the field this
spring. III. 4. Kyler. manager OF last
years McAllen Lions. has started
a campaign TO raise $500 to adequate
~ equip his club for the coming sea-
son. McAllen Lions Clubs Is expect
ed TO contribute to support Of the
team, as during the past two seasons,
as well as other civic organizations
who will assist for the first time
this year. Two road trips. one to
Mexico City and one to Denver, have
been tentatively planned for the
club.
, 1935-02-21
TOURNEY
OPENS FRIDAY
Ia Feris, San Perlita And
Weslaco to Fight For
Valley Crown
Especial 10 The HerAId)

EDINBURG. Feb. 2l.-Three Low
er Rio Grande Valley basketball
teams will hold their annual Inter
scholastic League district meet at the
Edinburg Junior College gymnasium
here Friday and Saturday, according
TO announcement OF Coach Claude
Daley Of Mission, district athletic
director.
La Feria Lions. Cameron County
champs. are due 70 meet the Weslaco
Partners. Hidalgo County winners
in the first game called for Friday
night. The winner Of this tilt viii
meet the San Perlita quintet from
Willacy County in the championship
game Saturday night. II has not
been determined whether Starr
County. usually represented by the
Rio Grande City Rattlers. will bt
represented IN the tournament.
Milt Aud Of Primera will referee
all games In the playoff for the dis
trict title, the winner In which viii
represent this section in the regional
tournament to be announced later.
, 1935-02-21
DONNA SENDS
STRONG TEAM
Brownsville and San Benito
Sending Their Best
j. Performers

Valley high schools will be well
represented in the Border Olympics
10 be held at Laredo Friday.
Brownsville, San Benito and Dom
ma are sending strong squads to the
webb county seat and the Valley
ties are expected TO make a strong
showing.
Coach Maurice Pipkin of Browns
vile Is taking three high school
performers. Xavier Quintero, Billy
Putegnat and Clifton Schrieber, and
one j. G. Splinter, Jack Ellington.
Putegnat has been making excel
lent progress in the high hurdles
and Is almost certain to place in the
high school field. Quintero will run
the sprints and Schrieber the half
mile. Y
Coach G. A. WhittIe of San Benz
TO high left with four performers
Thursday. The boys making the trip
are Gilmore Davis, Jesse Thompson,
James Alsobrook and Lester Parker.
The Greyhounds will enter a relay
team and will possibly enter other
events.
The Donna Redskins. always
strong competitors in track, viii
leave early Friday morning with
seven in the band. The Redskir
entries include:
Martin Stuart. ace of the squad
who runs the 440 and anchor or
the relay; Stooksberry in the high
hurdles, 100 and relay; Turner in the
$50: Finch in the shot: Chestnut
and Groves in the relay.
Donna has a relay team that is
expected to 90 places. A week ago
as @ preliminary TO the Laredo
meet. the Redskins ran the mile in
1892. They have high hopes Of get
ting under $40 at Laredo.
, 1935-02-21
Valley Relays
Being Arranged
Especial to The HerAldl

SAN BENITO. Feb. 2l.-It has
tentatively been decided TO hold the
second annual Valley relay carnival
Saturday, March Is and a general
committee has been named composed
OF d. w. Day, L. II. Warburton, Pete
Smith. Joe G. B~allenger, w. D. Hol-
land, c. A. Whittle, Mrs. william
Gilbert, A. NJ. Bowie, Paul Hornbeck.
S. V. Nicely and Harry Foehner.
Duties of the committeeman will
be assigned at a meeting Thursday.
sentiment among local people
appeared in favor Of continuing the
relays but difficulty in selection Of
a date was encountered due 10 the
fact that 1t was decided TO avoid con-
flict with the renewal Of the Texas
relays In Austin March 30.
The present date will enable many
coaches TO get al idea Of what their
boys al do even before the county
meets.
, 1935-02-21
EKKY DUE TO
SET RECORD
Whitney Thoroughbred Is
Without Real Rival
In Santa Anita

LOS ANGELES, Feb. n. -PH
Like the search for the gold Of the
Aztecs, the ceaSeleSs quest for q
thoroughbred 10 beat EquipoiSe In
the Santa Anita 500. 900 handicap
Saturday went on Thursday without
apparent success.
For always. the form charts
brought them back to the starting
point with the stubborn fact that in
so races, c. v. Whitney's candidate
for the title of richest money win
ner of all time, has finished out OF
the money in only seven occasions
Three of these we're the result OF
disqualification.
And If Ekky's record plus his
showing here wasn't enough. there
was that speedy filly with whom he
will be coupled as an entry, High
Glee.
Time Supply. winner Of $50, 900 in
the Narragansett and Bay Meadows
handicaps: handsome Head Play:
questionable old Twenty Grand:
Ladysman. Mate and Azucar. the
former steeplechaSer. we're drawing
a lot OF attention as race stood two
days away, but none had any record
TO put up against that Of the 7-year-
old son Of Pennant.
There was some cheer for the
Searchers to be found in the Aqua
Caliente future book. which came
out with a new price line that left
the odds on EquipoiSe at 2ls 90 one
in the face of his victory over
Twenty Grand and the recent dis
qualification on money.
Azucar. Ladysman and Time Sup
ply were shortened 10 s to / but
the others remained much the
same.
, 1935-02-21
Match Play Begins In
Fast Houston Tourney

HOUSTON, Feb. 81. R-Survvors
Of a trying qualifying test started
in quest Of the Houston Country club
invitation title Thursday the draw
placing formidable foes In the paths
Of many pre-tournament favorites.
Gus Moreland, the Dallas Walker
Cup star and three times winner OF
the invitation, faced a rising star
Of Texas golfdom, Don Schumacher,
a fellow townSman. Schumacher,
Texas junior champion and one or
Dallas best, carried Moreland to the
home green several months ago in a
Dallas tournament.
The Journeys medalist. Zell Eaton
, 1935-02-21

Of Oklahoma City, western amateur
champion and one Of the finest OF
all American amateur medal play
erS, had Gray Little, Beaumont ace
as his first round opponent.
Aces 10 Meet
John Dawson Of Chicago. defend
Ing champion, drew Morris Norton
OF Wichita FAILS. a tournament sur-
prise last summer. Dawson, wobbly
In the first days qualifying. came
back nicely Wednesday 20 card 4
iS' Two over par, and again ASSUME
ms lavorite'S position.
Stocky Reynolds Smith. winner cI
five extra-hole matches in tse 1881
National Amateur and Texas ANA
teur king, faced Harold Cohn. ,Jr.
81 Houston, runner-up to Gus More
land in 1888, as his first round foe.
Two "bantamveight" stars. Leland
ltamman OF Paris, trans mississippi
champion and Ed White CT Bonham,
flnalist In the National Intercolle-
gate last season, squared off for
an opening round match.
Ealon, many times medaiiSt. pair-
"a a II with his first day total Of 70
10 grab medalist honors with l4l.
He was trailed by Moreiand. who
required 72-73-l45. Fred Odom
New Orleans ace, fired 4 SO We'd
nesday. which with his 10 Of Tues
day gave him third position with l48.
PaiHngs
zell Eaton. Oklahoma City vs.. Gray
Little, Beaumont.
Al Smith, Houston, vs.. Willie Ma
guire, Jr., Houston.
Reynolds Smith. Dallas, VS.. Har-
old Cohn, Jr., Houston.
Lonnie Wendland, San Antonio
VS.. Preston Moore, Houston.
Fred Odom, New Orleans, VS.. j
/. Chenoweth, st. Louis.
7. L. Fontaine. Houston, VS.. Nell
son Munger, Jr., Houston.
George Dawson, Chicago, vs.. A
w. FREDDIE, Dallas.
Reuben Albaugh. Dallas, vs.. I'd
Anderson, Houston.
Gus Moreland, Dallas, vs.. Don
Schumacher. Dallas.
Halbert GrumDleS, San Antonio
vs.. Barney Clark. Houston.
Leland Hannah. Paris. vs.. I'd
White, Bonham.
John Barnum. Mercedes. vs.. A. X
Newly, Beaumont.
John Dawson. Chicago. VS.. Morris
Norton, Wichita Falls.
Ike Handy, Houston, VS.. Jimmy
McGonagill, Dallas.
OsSie Carlton. Houston, VS.. Henry
Ransom. Houston.
Harry Todd. Dallas. VS.. George
Cummings. Corpus Christi.
, 1935-02-21
VALLEY TO BE WELL REPRESENTED in BORDER OLYMPICS'

tract calls for a salary Of 81 4 year.
II was offered as a stop-gap until
the Yankees can discover Just what
Ruth intends TO do.
The betting among baseball men
now Is at even money that Ruth will
sign another players contract with
the Yankees and hope that a mana
gers job viii turn up before the 1886
season rolls around.
, 1935-02-21

% HlLS-Plpkln, Huxley. 2B hit
LaRoche. Pitching records -Critz
allowed four hits. struck out one
and walked none in seven innings.
Lesser allowed ten hits. struck out
none and walked one in seven in
ningS.
Umpires: CLAIR. Szpeinski and
Jeans. Scorer: Mcintosh.
, 1935-02-21
Cage Contest Set
AT Post Thursday

The Brownsville Goodyear quint,
made up Of Goodyear club men,
bers, win play Troop B on The Fort
Brown court beginning at 1880 p. m.
Thursday.
Members Of the Goodyear squad
are Jeans. j. j.. Cara, Mcintosh,
Ross. Trdla, T1ujillo and Loya.
, 1935-02-21
STEERS LEAVE
FOR LAREDO

especial 20 h Heraldl
AUSTIN, Feb. 2l.-Coach Clyde
Littlefield. a manager. and ssven
track men will depart Thursday for
Laredo, where the Longhorn thinly
clads will compete in the Border
Olympics.
The mem making the trip are:
Captain Buren, Edwards, Forrest
Wilson. George Vance. Osborne
Hodges. Jack Vickery, Jeff Austin.
Harvey tChinkl Wallender. Beverley
Rockhold. George Mule Wilson.
Remus Thomas and Charles CTinyD
GrueneiSen.
Coach Littlefield Is depending
chiefly on his mile and half-mile
relay teams for gathering points. II
these run true 70 form in their first
meet Of the season and (ChinkD
Wallender and Moody Pickett pick
up as many points in the dashes as
expected. the Longhorns have a good
opportunity TO win the meet for the
third time and bring back the tro-
ply as their own.
, 1935-02-21

Hemlock represents about IA per
cent Of the soft woods exported
from the United States. about twice
the amount shipped TO other coun-
tries 10 years ago.
, 1935-02-21

Home Run-Pate. 2B HitS-Adre-
an, Perkins. Jennings, Pipkin. Pitch
ing records-LeSSer allowed ten hits.
struck out four and walked one in
seven innings. Critz allowed 10 hits.
struck out one and walked one In
seven innings.
, 1935-02-21

Misfiring will result If raw gas
oline is permitted TO drip down the
cylinder walls into the "rankcase
diluting the oil in the latter.
, 1935-02-21

The tiger shark Is the most dan
gerous Of all sharks II will. un-
hestitatingly attack a swimmer and
even a canoe. II has no trouble in
swallowing a man. since II has a
large mouth and throat.
, 1935-02-21
.KIWANIS AND
ELKS SPLIT
Dinner Clubbers Come Back
In Second After They
Drop First

PLAYGROUND BALL
Wednesday-Elks 6-l, Kiwanis SIS.
Standings