davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-02-08
CHAC0 PRISONERS
TO BE EXCHANGED
Neutral Nations Prepared to
Supervise Transaction Be-
tween Belligerents.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
BUENOS AIRES, February g.
Neutral nations which assisted in
terminating the war between Para
quay and Bolivia prepared today to
supervise the exchange of the many
thousand military prisoners held by
the two former enemies.
The Paraguayan Congress has rati-
fed the protocol for the exchange of
prisoners and the Bolivian Congress
is expected to approve the treaty
soon.
The neutral nations-The United
States. Argentina, Brazil, Chile, Peru
and Uruguay-already have appointed
military commissioners to watch the
exchange.
Paraguay holds about 10000 Boliv-
JAMS and Bolivia is believed to hold
between 5000 and 10000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-02-08
What's What
Behind News
il, Capital
Soil Erosion Disguise
for Crop Control
Held Too Thin.
my nAvyV Nation
BY PAUL MALLON.
MERE was uneasiness in the
cloak rooms before the Senate
took up the revised farm bill.
Senator Bankhead was i'll.

THERE was uneasiness in the
cloak rooms before the Senate
took up the revised farm bill
Senator Bankhead was ILL
He was one of the few legislators
with a heart for the bill strong enough
to champion 1t enthusiastically. III
his absence the duty was to fall upon
the shrinking shoulders of Agriculture
Chairman Cotton ED Smith. Many
a New Deal farm burden has been
carried by Senator Smith, but not
with enthusiasm.
In fact, Mr.. Smith iDas quoted
By his colleagues as saying the
night before that he did not knoU
phether he Mould champion that
dad bummed bill or not" At least
that is an erpurgated account.
In the end he did champion it
with a smile His championship was
so brief and broad, however, that the
press galleries felt he had not yet
digested his own report, which was,
in reality. prepared by the A. A. A
crowd. And his smile was so broad
that willy Republican Leader McNary
who was tying him in constitutional
knots, once invited him to be serious.
Behind this rollicking incident may
be found an enlightening evaluation
of the farm bill by those who know
it best.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-02-08
10 Cents for the Preacher.

HUTCHINSON, Kans. B.-A 65-
year-old marriage license applicant
dumped $3.50 in pennies, nickels and
dimes on the counter before Probate
Judge A. B. Leigh.
Judge Leigh picked up $3.50 for the
license. handed the remaining dime
back to the customer.
Now" asked the prospective BRIDE
groom, "do you know where I can
fnd q minister cheap"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-02-08
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated FreSS.
INNISFAIL. Alta, February 8.-The
complete recovery Of Elmer McCagh-
ran, l6-year-old Raven. Alta, boy
after q bullet had passed through the
center of his brain was described
today by DR.. c.. F. Dorsey of Innis-
fail who attended the youth.
The bullet tore into Emer's head
behind the right ear, pierced the brain
after splitting in two at the skull, and
stopped at the surface of the brain.
Particles Of the bullet, thrown by
centrifugal force. sprayed an inch
forward from the main track of the
bullet.
The lad, shot accidentally December
% by his brother Hershel, who was
cleaning rife, Is now in good health.
"All the mental functions appear nor
NAL" said DR.. Dorsey.
1.-THE remarkable part Of the case
is that a bullet travelling practically
the whole width and depth of the
brain should cause so little disturbance
Of the brain functions" the doctor
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-02-08

ganese mine in Brazil, but It has not
been operating recently, the committee
was advised.
During recess in the hearings, be-
ginning today. committee Investigators
will analyze data in hand preparatory
to launching hearings into the alleged
bootlegging Of machine guns to gang
sters and to foreign revolutionists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-02-08

reaches the point where he mistakes
rudeness to his hosts for proof of his
own brilliancy, instead Of just bad
manners-well, to me one of the most
distressing sights on this earth is that
of an extinct crater still trying to be
the flaming volcano it once vast
IRWIN s. COBB.
Copyright. 1895. By the North American
Newspaper Alliance. lnc.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-02-08
DRIVER PARKS PATIENTS
IN STREET FOR HOURS
Ambulance Operator Gets 1SO
Days on Drunkenness Charge
in California.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
= SALINAS, Calf, February 8.-An
ambulance driver was sentenced to
$50 days in jail yesterday for getting
drunk while assertedly leaving four
pneumonia patients unattended in his
parked ambulance.
Army authorities signed the COM
plant against the driver, Bernard
Radloff, after police located the am
bulance. The patients, all from Pinto
Lake G. c. C. camp, were taken on to
the Monterey Preside Army Hospital
after spending several hours In the
parked machine last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-02-08
TO-DAY

1S0h1s
Senate:
In recess.
House:
In recess
Appropriations Committee in execu-
tive session on departmental appro-
priations bills.
Judiciary Subcommittee meets on
chain store investigation.
MONDAY.
Senate:
win continue debate on new farm
bill.
Judiciary Committee, executive, reg
llar weekly meeting.
House:
Conddess Di,rtict legislation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-02-08
Manhole Cover Drops In.

CHICAGO (P).-George Sloan,
sleeping in his second-foor bed room,
was Jared by an explosion. Bricks
ana plaster showered down. A huge
disc plummeted through the roof and
into his bed. He opened an eye eau
tiously, discovering he was sharing his
cot with manhole cover.
Outside the house Morris France.
who was passing at the time, ex-
planned sewer gas explosion blew
two manhole covers high into the air.
One dropped in on Sloan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-02-08

Shaw.
And, by gum,
he did It'll For
this admirer he
began the disil-
lusioning job the
last time he was
over here. telling
us so ra n K ~
what alice US
and on the pres
ent trip he al
r e q d y has I'm
ished up the con-
tract. w h e n q
man, no matter
how great he was
in the past
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-02-08
Irwin s. Cobb
Says:
Shaw Is Finishing Job
of Disillusionment on
Visit to u. S.

7 TOUSToN. Tex. February IN
- ANAL always said there
| was only one living person
who could convince me that
George Bernard Shaw was not the
smartest man in the world-and that
person would be George Bernard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-02-08
Your Income Tax
HUSBAND AND WIFE MAY FILE
JOINT OR SEPARATE RETURNS

Husband and wife living together
may each make separate return of
the income of each, or their income
may be included in a single joint re-
turn. If joint return Is filed, such
return is treated as return of a tax
able unit, and the income disclosed is
subject to both the normal tax and
the surtax. If joint return is not
made by an agent of the taxpayers 1t
must be signed by both husband and
wife and sworn to before a proper
officer by the spouse preparing the
return, or if neither or both prepare
the return then by both spouses.
Where separate returns are filed by
husband and wife, the joint personal
exemption of $4,000 may be taken by
either or divided between them in
any proportion as agreed upon. In
certain cases it would be to the ad-
vantage of the couple if they should
file separate returns and one spouse
claim the total joint personal ex-
emption. In the following examples,
which illustrate this point, the hus-
band has a net income of $4,000,
all of which represents earned net in
come, and the wife has separate net
income of $4,000, not earned net in
come.
Separate Returns.
Net income husband 100000
Less personal exemption------ 2,5JO.00
Balance (surtax net income) 100000
mo surtax applicable since
amount is less than $4,000 oo
Earned income credit--------- 4'o.oo
Net income subject to normal ,.oooo
TAX ------------------- I.I9V.Vo
Husbands normal tax at 4 per oooo
cent o9.=o
Net income wife 100000
Less personal exemption None
Less earned income credlt----- ZoO.OO
Net income subject to normal $1,000
Wifes normal tax at per cent 1000
Total tax Of husband and wife 1920
Joint Return.
Net income. husband $4,000
Ne' 'i''A'' 1900 $4,000
Less personal exemption------ 100000
Balance (surtax net income)- 100000
Earned income credit:
10 per cent of earned
income OF husband.
10 sf per cent OF net f'O'O'
Sc SOos - $4,000
10000
Net income subject to normal
tax ---------------- $4,000
Normal tax, per cent on $3.50 1890
Surtax at 4 per cent on amount
in excess of $4,000 but not
over So 00G, 4 per cent on
500 learned income credit
not allowable In computation
OF surtax) ------------ $500
Total tax, joint return OF
husband and wife-- 1920
1t will be noted that the saving in
tax resulting from the filing Of sepa-
rate returns amounts to $28 in the
above computations.
I'm filing q Joint return husband and
wife compute the earned income credit In
the same manner as in filing separate re.
turns. II taxpayers net income is not more
than So, 900 the entire net income Is con-
sidered TO be earned nat income.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-02-08

Tor the maternal grandfather, as well as for the
paternal, as BELTS its genealogical New England.
And what is a grandfather, more or less, to
the taxpayer, already more effectually harnessed
than the tides of Passamaquoddy ever viii be?
Creature comforts are not to be neglected
The War Department is buying billowy down
puffs and blankets in shade OF tender SPRING
like green. These modern Canutes after their
daily struggle with the tides warm without
resort to the ancient Maine custom of "bundlng"
Soft chimes of the srandfathers' clocks will
remind the fortunate workers that time, as well
as tide. waits for no man.
Out Of this beautiful project may blossom
e coming New Deal campaign:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-02-08
Memorial Service Tomorrow.

Rev. Oliver ]. Hart will conduct the
third annual regimental and me-
mortal service of the 306th Cavalry
Regiment tomorrow at $50 pm. at
st. Johns Episcopal Church. Six
tenth and H streets. Col. ]. B. Hill
Is commandant of the regiment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-02-08
The National Scene
BY ALICE ROOSEVELT LoNGWoRTH

ooNDoeGL1NG hits new high Passamaquoddy where
each worker on the project Of Harvesting
~ nave Two gTandfathers clocks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-02-08

q new slogan for the coming New Deal campaign:
1.-TWO grandfather clocks in every drawing room"
tcopyrsht 1881
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-02-08
Manganese

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-02-08
Olynpics

Continued From First Page.)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-12-04
RIDs FOR COUNTY PHYSICIAN

The board of county7commissioners
of Big Horn count will receive sealed
proposals o., December Z, 1896. Nv,
dent practicing physicians to Furnish
medical attendance to the sick. poor. |
md infirm OF the county and inmafess
of the county TALL: bids to include
provision for h furnishing Of medt-
all necessities required in3the per-
5formance of an operation. fpyS the
calendar year 1887. A good and suf-
ficient bond / n an amount fixed by
the board and to be approved INV the
board. to be furnished by stccessful
bid YER.
The board reserves the right to re-
iect anv or all bids.
18th los OF November. 1885,
BY ORDER OF THE BOARD.
HARRY e cox Clerk
Pub. Nov. Il. 20. 81 Dec. !. lses.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-12-04
~cHRIsTIAN SCIENCE

Christian Science service viii be
read In Court House hallsisunday
morning at IL O'Clock. The public
Is cordially invited to attend
God the only Cause and Gre
ator' is the subject Of the lesson
sermon which WILL be read In fail
Churches .iof Christ, scientists, on
Sunday, Deg s. The golden text
Is 81 an the Lord that maketh ali
things; that stretcheth forth the
heavens alone; that spreadeth
abroad: the: earth by myself. lisa.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-12-04
= = = i M uusu = = =
. ODG GRASS
q = = + 4 4 3 8 + 4 = 3 y . = \

z = = = = = = = = = = = MA nm
v..u.. e,
studebakers trnck'
Marx Earwen was 9 Lodge Grass
cai.et,
Frank GROSS OF .Wyolai was -
visitor in town, Monday.
Harold Anderson was q business;
G. +. Welch Of Cody was q buSi-
ness caller In town, Friday.
/, Rev. Hubbard was In Sheridan,
Friday, making. pastoral calls.
Walter Miller, Mrs Miller and
Rernicp Uere in. town. WMOnday. q
Mrs, BUD Mckinney made 4
business trip to Hardin. Monday.
Mrs. Wm.s Thomas ana Elalne
Sharp were In Billings; Wednesday.
Miss Irene ellis spent tae
Mrs. Cecii Wham was & gueit 81
Miss Bernice Felton Weonesday.
J. Dr. Taggert visited friends IN
Parkrnan Wednesday and Thurs
day:
a weekend guest ii the Holly
home.
The Ora smith sale! held az TIE
Lee Keller place; was well at
tended.
Mrs. d. Stevens and MIS- NICE
Dethlefsen were shopping IA town;
Monday. ~
Dan Romtnes from Owl creek
was shopping and. visiting in town
Saturday. -
Fred Bartel left Wednesday 20
spend some time t;,Thermopolis,
wyoming. -.
Bud Mckinney is .pattent ~
the hospital at Fort Mckenzie at
Sheridan.
Nova Schubert spent Ihanks-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-12-04

Mr. ana Mrs Jack smith were
attendino - matfers az hnsiness
IN town Ts"esdav
Edward NaffHew from sheri-
dan IS uie,tinC 81 the home IF his
70 srt. thie r,oak
Miss cara Oide and Miss Mai
vina Johnson were visitinc friends
~ GheTfdan TSnesdav
Mrs, steve Walker from Silesia
Is VISITING Al. the home ST MI. and
Mrs linn Hnilv this week
"a LARGE crowd attended the
dance given Nv M. and M. Rich
ard Fisher al their ramon nome
on Kid creek Music vas fur
nished Nv the .imfnr hrnthers
Mable Footit left Monday on
the rms "a ioin her father and
n,ather Il Garrineton. 8 +.
Mt. and Mrs. lin Brown from
Wyola, were dinner guests at the
home AZ MIS-. I;ytten. Monday.
Mrs. i. RasInussen and infant
son were discKareed from the hos
pital ia Hardin last Thursday.
M and Mrs. law Ftzeeraid a,e a
Saturday ia Bfilincs. shoppina.
Mrs. Il. Lewis and children from
sHardin ment 8 few DAYS at the
nome ~ M: a. ~, Gardener M
Mrs Mamie sloan & a honse
guest at the home Of her daugh-
nv ana Mrs Marven 81 had Is
Thankseiyinp dinner cnests Er,
and Mrs. Harry Bonton andfamily,
ELAINE Sharo returned Sunday
from Monarch where h has baen
VISITING for The mast few DAYS.
Tsachitv and students al III,
Lodge Grass system enioyed q
,fo1ir-dav Thankspivinp VACATION
Miss Clara ODDS and Miss Mall
yina Johnson were Thankspivlne
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Boese, :.
i Mabel Footitt left TUESDAY, te
Ijoin her PARENTS and sister. who
are on an extended visit in tine
iUese. =
r.: Mrs: Glenn KNIGHT and daue,l-
| ter Lois. from Wyola, were III
Hodge Grass visiting old friends
ESunday.
M. and Mrs. J. E. Sharp and
|. MI: and Mrs. w. A. Thomas at
I5terded: the show in Sheridan
Thursday. {
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-12-04
NOTICE TO ~cREDTroRs
Estate of LAFAYETTE HAMILTON

Notice Is hereby given by the IN.
dersigned administrator of the e..
tate Of LAFAYETTE Hamilton, deceased
TO the creditors OF and All person
ceased. to exhibit them. with h nee.
eesary. vouchers. within, Fn',r (4l
months after the first publication o.
this notice. to the said administrator
at the office OF his. UNDERSIGNED at.
Hie Horn. state Of Montana.
Dated at Hardin. Montana. NoVem-
'ef A. d. HAMILTON.
Administrators of tho Estate of Lafay.
cIiiNN "a MADDOX, Attorneys fol
ADMINISTRATOR. Hardin. Montana.
Pub Nov, l3, 20. a.. Def. 4. 1886
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-12-04
= q q q
KIDDIES' KORNER
aH s 4 8 q s . = 3 = 8 IA


Our Than1setyi1,r program u
Wednesday. Z an write Is 100
SONNY ZEEH.
Three Of IA are xuine 70 ret
priges because we rot 100 81
spelling Tor six weeks. We drew
some nicturee Of some turkeys,
Friday Was nv birthday.
FLOYD CROSBY.
Madame Schumaun Hefnk died
Tuesday night. / want to re-
member what she did. For our
staryaabout orr first Thankssiyine'
The turkeys are ahead Of the
MAuRE11g pYGERT.
I got 100 Ia spelling. My mother
got two turkeys. I am going ia
read q story and say q poem fog
our THANKSGIVING program.
JULIA DYaERT.
We had - 6pelling review words
Z missed three. In our room we
have q lot OF pictures ab0t1s
Thanksgiving We have some StOrs-
les andspoeEnS, too.
EIIEENS DXGERT.
"a
We spent Thanksgiving at
Grandma HuddlestCn,S, In Billings.
My cousins came from Forsyth,
too. After dinner we played out
In the straw pile. Cousin Bobby
and tried to see who could push
the other Oh the straw pile. When
we got through DlayiUg &c Wal
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-12-04
NOVICE of APPLIcATtON
,.E. FOR TAX DEED

T. )No1ice is hereby given that the I'M
dersiened will. on the list q Of Fen.
Tqsss; ass d d BIZ Horn caSnty. Mon
tana. for a tax deed to he following
described property. to-wit:: Lots Three
(81 and Four t4). Block Seven t1,.
Custer Park sub-division;: Big Horn
amount due ss4.l4. J.,
November. 19.I92s; ,utu,~
By HARRY E. cox. 81, Clerk;
Pub. NOV. q. Dce. 1. 1885,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-12-04
NOTICE: OF :ApPIICATIbE
I.- FOR FAX DEED

de sasassa y VIA Rs' On the Is. ass q Teb.
5Ssry; 1897; a R'J so to c sh { cG Men.
tana- for a tax deed to the ;foiLSwtng
iii. Hardin sub.division: Big Horn
o amount. due siss.s 81
n'a 81 H aSSk s9 z Elk: H 81 al;
Pub. Nov. 81. Dec, T.; 1885,.
sGT1GE eE .o gG9IN19 or MIaa NPs T.
FOR GRAZING. LEASE = Pursuant
b. the order OF the Secretary of the
Interior. dated August ~29.:aS36. 2
to the provisions Of section ~ Of the
Commonly known as the TAYLOR Graz.
ing act. as amended by the act ap-
proved June 26. 1886 tPnhlic No.
827. 74th Congress). notice is hereby
given that all OF the vacant. urre-
lands located within Big Horn County.
Montana. are hereby offered for lease
for grazing PURPOSES on SUCH terms
and conditions us may hereafter be
prescribed, ANY and all persons hay
ing adverse or conflicting claims to
such lands or desiring to lease any
part thereof for grazing purposes un.
der authority Of said act. mus tile
| ~noticetof their. claims. or proper graz:
| ing lease applications in the. United
States district land office at BILLINGS
| Montana. Any one desiring to assert
d preference right TO lease isolated OF
disconnected tracts of 100 acres o.
less in accordance with said act a,
amended will be allowed 90 DAYS from
date OF the first publication OF thil
notice within which to file a prone
application for lease.
FRED w. JOHNSON.
Commissioner. General Land Office
l Date OF first publication Nov. "a. 193l
date Of last publication Dec. 10. 1sa
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-12-04

AA NRnDA
49,
Mr.. and Ms. calvin Bucking-
~ sttenSnS ths 1e;tner sem;,v
rn,,rnn - ctoru T,esSav ave- -
in1 ~ ~
1900.
10. WE Sse, ~ nn - ~
9nderwent an hco e sns
sas.n.aa sssssasart,r ~ rsr,,.n -
improved sulipcentiy = retufn 20
Aer noHie. S.
MI: and MRS. VIM. Lynde n
! dangnLer, ere anl MI =
Mrs. Geo. Cooley were issuing m
Ginepte. Annisday
family and M. and Mrs. George
Cooley spent Thanksgiving With
relatives in Gillette, Wy0.
The Ladies Aid met Friday In
the social room OF the cnurch,
w. A.. Thomas as hostesses.
Dick Fisher. and Harold Suit
, gave a. barn dance, Friday night,
Fisher. "A large crowd attended.
school, in Billings. came home
wednesday to spend his Thanks
piyinp vacation at the home Of his
! parents. ~.
Mr. ana. Mrs Ora smith Rom
sher;dan. Wvn we're 81 Lodge
Grass. Manday. having a sale to
1 ana StOck. 1888
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-12-04

nEAL TRUCK SATISFACTION,
IN comes from using the cor
.rect truck TO meet your needs.
Where high speeds and brute.
strength are essential, there Is:
: bic, husky IS II. r. Ford VS.
engine that will handle any
tough Job at low cost. IL 10 ensi-'
neered 70 Withstand real pun
ishment and stayaon the Job!
AFfT n n III n n
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-13
Bolton Steals In D. c.,
Signs, Steals Out
Rv FRANK "BUCK" 'NEILL

Cliff Bolton stole into Washington early this morning
signed contract for 1886 and stole silently out in the
light to return to the bracng pine laden air Naw Carolina
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-13
Camden Pinmen
Roll Nu-Wdy

The amazing Camden Tavern
team which reposed in Temple
Major Duckpin Leagues cellar
until they smacked eight straight
wins over strong foes, tackle MI
Way Garage in a six-game battle
tonight.
In the meantime Sunrise Bak-
cry, which was whitewashed by
the Tavernmen last week. points
for a comeback at the expense Of
Rinaldi TailorS, one of the leaders.
Camden, in sweeping Sunrise,
rolled up an 1912 set and $40
team game. Harry Browns 4O5.
with games of 131, 154 and 40.
John Perry's 384 set and lat game
and Bill Lewis $50 were the high
lights Of the performance.
Perce Wolfe rolled 403. with
games of 1l8, 142 and 143. but
Dixie Pigs we're shutout by Lido
Civic Club. other Standout sets
were Pacini, 1894; Mooney, S76;
Hargett, 365, Robertson, 1854. (Rob'
ertson had rolled 161 two weeks
aeo) and Segretti 1862. Standings
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-13
PICKUPS AND PUTOUTS
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Fred EiSinger writes q sports
column for Dick Granville'S
Washington Life" appearing
twice monthly. only q fire would
keep Fireman" Jack Mooney
from the bowling alleys. .Hardie
Meakin tells the one about the
fellow who put away his Christ
mas tree. for use next year.
rumOrs are spreading that Dick
Hanley will SupplSnt DR.. Clarence
w. Spears as University of Wis
cOnSin head football coach. Cy
Macdonald tossed the first for
ward pass in the District.
while playing halfback for Cen
trail High against Tech in 1906
-. Reds" Barry slips out Of
town fer an occasional fight, re-
veaIs Patsy Donovan, his old man.
ager. Barry, who last fought
Lorenzo Pack In Cincinnati, was
last heard from in sunny Florida.
Race track lovers will enjoy
Will Rogers last picture 'Tn Old
Kentucky" ending its run ut the
Columbia Theater tomorrow night
it's q knockout. 'Fod" Cotton
wears q green necktie 81 all games
played by his fOOtball-COache
teams. American University will
play an eight-game football sched-
uIe this fall, the first since 1929
California" Joe Rivers re-
turns to the ring wars tonight,
meeting Howard Scott in Cartn'S
Park in Baltimore Eddie Nader,
who scuffIes with Billy Ketchell
at the Arena here tonight, is Of
Bohemian parentage.
Dutch" Bergman returned to
town Saturday Bill Lamar, for
mer major Lacquer, was among
those beating the deadline gum in
The Warrington Times Hall Of
Fame baseball contest. Felix
AItrup and Tom Griffin are over
jOyed that Curtis Lams0n b run
ming behind I'm . field Of IL in the
District three-cushion billiards
championship at Lewis and
KrausB parIOrs however, Gene
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-13
Sd. {. Linksn:1en
In MiamiPIdy

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. >13.-Three
Washington, D. c., golfers-E. A.
Burns, E. C. Jamison and l.. G.
Parry, teed off this morning in
the first round of match play in
the annual mid-winter amateur
championship at the Miami
Country Club. Burns is opposing
w. Olson, of Chicago, while Jami-
son is meeting NJ. J. Neary. an
other Chicagoan and pray is
tackling George Cochran, Of Pitts
burgh.
In the qualifying round. Burns
turned in a card Of 4439-83,
eight strokes in advance Of Jami-
son, southpaw, who came in with
1851. Pray trailed with
5O-5C-10O.
Henry Russell, 18-year-old Coral
Gables school boy. finished in a
tie for medaliSt honors yesterday
with Lew Fowler, of Hollywood.
Fla. Russell turned in a card OF
37-39-76. While Fowler pasted
40-36-76..