davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-04-30

A Cleanup" notice viii be found in
another place in this paper.
Miss Sophie Vranesh was visitor IN
Duluth Saturday and Sunday
Irving Ashe and Ben Constantine
visited in Eveleth on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burns Rorabeck visited
in Virginia over the weekend.
Miss Ann Bonaventura was CHS
holm visitor over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ w. Peterson spent
Saturday and Sunday in Duluth.
Miss Maryn Jones visited at her home
in Tow Harbors over the weekend.
s. stavnes of the Junior College visi-
ted in Hibbing over the weekend.
Joseph KIobuchar of Virginia was
visitor in the city over the weekend.
Jack Mckenzie visited with friends at
Cambridge the latter part Of the week.
John Fleming of the Ely schools
visited at his home in Virginia Saturday.
Anthony BubaSh is in Rochester
where is is receiving medical attention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack PetritZ and Mrs.
James Peyla were Duluth visitors Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Koski of Tower
visited with friends here the last OF
the week.
Richard LundquiSt was business
visitor to St. Paul on Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs. J. Prowse and daughter. Dorothy,
were visitors in Virginia and Aurora
last week.
Messrs. Harry and Rudolph Hokanen
left for Gary Indiana, where they will
be employed.
Peter Yapel of Soudan was a guest
at the Joseph Spreitzer home on
S1,,,Tav
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-04-30


Miss leila Richter was hostess to the
Washington teachers at the Memorial
Cafeteria on Monday. The party was
given as a birthday celebration for
Misses Minnie Ratzlaff and leila Austin
and shower for Miss Margaret Roemer
who will become a bride in June
Misses Ratzlaff and Austin were pre-
sented with pink roses and ferns and
Miss Roemer was presented with a set
of dishes A delicious lunch was served
A double quartet of high school boy
singers entertained the Rotary club with
a group of well rendered songs last
evening In the group were Wilfred
Robertson, Joseph Janesich, Earl Ed
wards, John Skule, Leslie Ormandy
Rennold Theno, Richard Cardew and
Joseph Senta. Miss Julia Keefe d.
rected them and played the accompani-
ments. The Presbyterian ladies served
delicious dinner Con Haugen had
charge of the meeting A j. Thomas
spoke on the work of securing court
terms for this city years ago. The
meeting was attended 100 per cent
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-04-30

Paul Bonnicato OF virginia visited in
this city on Sunday.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-04-30

Miss Maryn Jones visited at her HON
in Tow Harbors over the weekend.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-04-30

Mrs. J. Prowse and daughter, Dorothy,
were visitors in Virginia and Aurora
last week.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-04-30

Miss Elizabeth RaisEy visited in Du-
Iuth Saturday.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-04-30

S. Stavnes Of the Junior College Wis
ted in Hibbing over the weekend.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-04-30

Richard Lundquist was a business
visitor to st. Paul on Saturday and
Sunday.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-04-30

Miss Lucille Smith has returned from
q visit IN Duluth.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-04-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Koski of Tower
visited with friends here the last Of
the week.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-04-30

Joseph KIobuchar of Virginia was a
visitor in the city over the weekend.
Evening star., 1936-02-22
OLYMPIC BASKET
BATTLING |SBR|SK
Sitting College Quints to
Find Lot for Tryouts to
Be Difficult.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, February 22.-
M Perhaps the biggest task Uncle
" Sans Olympic authorities
= have to tackle before they
send a team to Berlin to give basket
ball its Olympic send-off is that of
sitting the college crop to find five
teams that might measure up to their
Amateur Athletic Union opponents in
the final tryouts.
Plans for the final trials, to be held
in Madison Square Garden the first
week in April. call for five college
teams, survivors of the N. c. A. A.
elminations in 10 districts throughout
the country. to clash with the winner
and runner-up in the A. A. U. tour
ney and the Y. M. c. A. champion.
In addition to the endless argu-
ments over the comparative basket
ball strength in various sections Of
the country, there's the fact that most
of the outstanding teams are too busy
trying to complete their season sue
cessfully to give much attention so
far to the question of entering the
Olympic trials.
At present there is plenty of room
for argument whether Long Island
University is stronger than Purdue,
Notre Dame or Arkansas, and so on
down the line. but such basket ball
hotbeds as Indiana, the Missouri VAL
ley region and New York's metropol-
itan districts seem to have the best
prospects.
Evening star., 1936-02-22
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

oy tllO ASouCAhtSo ASSo'
1taig: EEW outpoiassd xohKGlsso Ely
sssG ostpOqsss Adp spoNIa NnrvsiR 1aR cdnn 5Ia1y
stopped Lou lombard. 1891. Jersey City
pointed Al Reid, 12712 NeW W YORK atonnsi SSsii
daspare asrs e0iHzi Abruzzo, 193h New York (sj.
17S. aHm Baltimore. teeu"tSpointed Ted Biily
Knos KKrsss s7 s bayssn Rsavos ohio M e
1851, Aiexandria,', va. stopped, III, Tom nn
hssvse hRsaSpas 17 1sR pIal Pahs Mnn @ @knoeSsd
cowboy frankie Ederen. lso cheyennss,
slHmont Ma1 es'Dsn'sa ya S2S?' S; Max ie5&
Sittnsi itaiaso 81, 1sfisPis PfstsDursh m eS'
ERIE stFpb 1892 lse cevs: ETs
sn5sh < Ss FTsnkls ge|srski 1s2 pstts EEls
pnasa Pgsa g. sarssg s%Ry Pssn 81 FITS S
.S,,; Lefty sisIoyski. less4. Erie; knockea dss.
ed out Al Farone. 1924. PITTSBURGH ca.
HOT SPRINGS. Ark:-Tommy Freemarn.
Kansas kasg sceslgpsa clsy ~ y0uns tcaD' Hardns' l72
u HOLLYWOOD, Calif.--Art Sykes. 1877.
Elmira; N. Y, outpointed Jack Roper.
SAN LUIS oBIsPO, Calf. Midget VOL
gaSt, 126. Philadelphia. outpointed Varias
Milling. 12S. Manila (l0).
PHH.ApELpIIA.---To Falco. 143k.
Phtladelphia outpointed joey Fernando.
1924. Jersey City (I0); Freddy Lewis.
155R, Maple Shade, N. j.. stopped Eddie
Far,s. 157h. Lancaster. Pa. (5l.
ATLANTIC CITY. N. Roxy Forgione.
159. Philadelphia. knocked out JEFF Hen.
dsrson. 1856. Atlantic City .f2l; Bill Cramer.
131. Atlantic City. outpointed Paul Emo.
132. Philippines (6).
Evening star., 1936-02-22

IMPRESSIONS of Westminster,
1936-Probably the keynote of
Westminster is hurry and hustle
4 without confusion. The crowds
and rush of New York seem intensi-
fed when confined within the walls
of building, even though it is as
spacious as Madison Square Garden.
Yet everybody seems good-natured-
except the ticket takers, who must
be excused on the grounds of aching
feet, draughty posts and the weari-
ness attendant upon dealing with gate
crashers all day.
Three days of Judging, with inter-
polations of special performances,
children's classes, odds and ends, pro-
ceed exactly according to schedule.
This is due to the perfected system OF
management worked out by the Foley
organization and the Westminster
officials.
Each of the IL rings is manned by
two stewards and three attendants,
and each one is connected by a tele-
phone system with the benching hall
downstairs Runners call the dogs for
their next class while the preceding
class is being judged, therefore very
little time is wasted between classes.
The net result is that the final, best
in show judging, starts exactly as
scheduled. This is record unique in
the annals of dog shows.
zach year sees more concessions
- and more interesting ones in the
exhibition hall of the Westminster
show.
One of the booths that drew the
biggest crowds was that of the Lederle
Co., which manufactures the Laidlaw-
Dunkin anti-distemper serums and
vaccines. The big attraction here was
a continuous, although miniature,
movie performance of the Byrd dogs
in the Antarctic.
The booths maintained by the dog
food manufacturers lured their usual
quota of young sample collectors. Dog
accessory shops set up by various
sporting goods houses and department
stores did a Iand-office business in the
latest luxuries for pampered pets.
But probably the best patronized
concession in the whole place was the
hot dog stand. Although not recog-
nized by the American Kennel Club,
the hot dog is the one dog with prac-
tically universal appeal.
OVERHEARD during the final
Judging:
why is that man holding the
Sealyham's tail up?"
II don't know. Maybe the dog is
tired"
In practically every breed the upsets
in the classes were notable. Probably
never before have so many puppies
climbed to winners classes and even
best of breed. Nor have so many
breed winners come from the other
regular classes.
While it is true that best in show
has gone again to an imported dog,
the home breds are making progress,
as proved by the presence in the final
class of the setter, Nilsson O'Boy, and
the Pomeranian, Salisbury Sensation.
In addition the variety groups con-
tanned a fair proportion of American
bred winners.
Evening star., 1936-02-22

questions asked in a circular sent to
the clubs will be revealed at meeting
of the Executive Committee Monday
at Mrs. Payne's home.
If the president has her way, there
will be uniform ladies days." to be
on Friday; uniform days for the inter-
club team matches, which will be held
on Tuesdays under the new set-up:
uniform dates for the wonen's club
championships at the clubs around
Washington, to be held during the
week of October S. and uniform max
imum handicap limit for woman golf
ers at all the clubs. There is not now
any uniform maximum for club handi-
caps. Some clubs have players with
handicaps as high as SO. Others have
maximum handicaps at 26 or less.
I'VE also want to know" Mrs. Payne
said, "just what will be the lineup OF
teams this year as early as possible in
order to arrange our schedule. One
or two clubs which had first teams
last year will want to eliminate their
first teams this year and put second
teams in the field. while others will
have three teams, all of them rated On
total handicap basis. What we are
seeking is some uniformity and def
mate schedule which will avoid over
tapping in so far as we can avoid II"
Evening star., 1936-02-22
HINES |SLEAD|NC
IN GOLF STRETCH
Gains 3-Stroke Advantage
When Runyan FaIters
in St. Pete Open.
BY the Associated Press.

BY tne ASSOCldttQ FEebS.
ut. PETERSBURG, Fla, February
~ 22.-The $4,000 st. Petersburg
open golf tournament moved to
- the Pasadena Country Club
course today for the 36-hole final with
Jimmy Hines Of Garden City, N. Y,
hugging three-stroke advantage.
Players who found the going tough
on the tricky Lakewood Country Club
layout hoped to snap back in new sur
roundings and give Hines battle for
the $500 first money.
Touring sodden. wind-swept course
yesterday in 10. Hines passed Paul
Runyan of White Plains, N. ", first
round leader, with 36-hole card Of
139.
Runyan faltered, added a 2: to his
fine opening 68, and was tied for
second at 142 with Lighthouse Harry
Cooper, the perpetual Chicago threat.
Cooper paired 10 with his first-day
70.
Close behind was the Professional
Golfers Association champion, Johnny
Revolta of Milwaukee, at 143. Re-
volta was tied for second with Hines
at the first round, but needed "a
yesterday.
The low so scores and ties were
eligible for the final.
Evening star., 1936-02-22
BARKS FROM DOCDOM
BY r. r. TAYNTON.

MADISON SQUARE GARDEN is
AVA one of the most interesting estab-
lishments in America. 1t is converted
overnight from the tropical atmos-
phere of a flower show to the frigid
temperature required for a hockey
match. But pity the poor spectator
sitting at the ringside with his head in
the comfortable zone of normal tenn
peratures and his feet gradually get
ting colder and colder as the floor
under the green mating is being frozen
for the next nights game. Ah-choo.
WINS of nearby and Washington
w dogs in New York:
William NJ Anderson. Pikesville.
Miss Mock. collie. first
American-bred and winners bitch.
Broxton Kennels, Baltimore-Tiny
Bit O. Brxton, French bulldog, second
puppy bitch.
Buffcote Kennels, Silver Spring, Md.
-Donalbain of Ruffcote, Dandie Din
mont. first American-bred and re-
serve winner dog; Allspice O. the
Ark, first open and winners bitch.
G. Simmonds, Baltimore-Hosea Of
Marianhof, miniature Schnauzer,
fourth limit dogs.
Beech Tree Farm, Falls Church
Anahassitt Aspiration. Shetland sheep
dog, second limit bitch
F. Downing, Baltimore-Pride Of
Ellerslie of Holy Lodge. pug, first open
bitch, winners, best of winners and
best of breed; Ink Kee of Holly Lodge,
Pekingese, fourth puppy dog.
In a recent issue of this column it
was enormously stated that the jan
uary Is issue of the magazine Pop
ular Dogs carried a protest of the
Chicago Collie Club against the win
of Flormay's Blue Boy End at their
show. Investigation proves that this
was not an official club action but
the views of an individual member.
The writer is indebted to I. c.
Koehne, owner of Flormay's Blue
Boy End, for directing attention to
the error.
Evening star., 1936-02-22

tournament golf "Of course, I can't
speak for the other clubs" says Ban
agan. But here at Columbia all the
kids for whom we had hopes few
years back are working now and don't
get time to play much golf. We used
to have a flock of kids who looked
pretty good. but they are all working
now."
II don't see any Billy Dettweilers
around here" said Freddie, land
around the city it seems to me all
the kid golfers we do have need a lot
Of seasoning and tournament expert
ence."
p GLAND MACKENZIE is going to
find a spick and span golf shop
when he returns from Florida next
week. Claggett Stevens has turned
carpenter, mechanic and painter, and
the golf shop now CLEANS with new
shiny paint. Winter is the time when
the pro is busy repairing the clubs of
the members, and Claggett has gone
over some 200 sets of clubs, left in
his care.
The Rockville lad expects to get
away for Jacksonville early next week
to take over the Ponte Vedra course
during March, while Roland will be on
the job here at Congressional.
Evening star., 1936-02-22
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

Unless the Wellesley High
School basket ball team makes
q better showing than it did against
the Army and Navy Props, Western
will take the measure of the North
ern five. Only rally in the last
minutes of play defeated the
locals.
Catholic University's relay team
was defeated by Massachusetts, Tech
runners in the Hartford Athletic
Club games. Sullivan, the Cards
lead-oh man, was the only member
OF his team to finish ahead Of his
rival.
Charley Jameson has written
Clark Griffith that he did not have
q broken arm but a fractured COL
larbone, which, however. has healed
sufficiently to permit his reporting
In good condition. r.
Evening star., 1936-02-22
Earned-Run Yield Low.

Earned-Run Yield Low.
FAIRLY speculation by Manager Har-
49, ris has Deshong, along with Buck
Newsom. Earl Whitehill and Eddie
Linke, in the quartet upon whose
shoulders will fall a burden that
proved far too much for the 1895 staff.
Deshong may fill one of the hurting
gaps. At least his record in the brief
chances he had with the Yankees
would seem to indicate as much. Dur
ing 1884 he went to the firing line in
81 battles for total Of 1874 innings
and finished with an earned-run aver
age of 40. Last season he pitched
in 20 games, won four and lost one.
and wound up with an earned-run
average of 1926.
That 1926 was good enough to land
Jimmy sixth among the American
League pitchers in effectiveness. And
Washington's leading pitcher of 1885,
Whitehill, ended up thirty-fifth.
Capital fans may not remember
Deshong so well, but that hasn't been
his fault. Those who do recall him
will discover, after closer inspection,
that he is considerably larger than he
appears. He stands just about feet
and weighs around 1876.
Evening star., 1936-02-22
MCDONALD LAUDS RUTH

With Arch Mcdonald master OF
ceremonies and the American Leagues
educational film, "Take Me Out to the
Ball Came" serving a cofeature, the
largest Father and Son banquet In
the history of st. Psul's Lutheran
Church was held last night.
McDonald's story of Babe Ruth as
a human life saver was one OF the
highlights of the evening. Mcdonald
told how Ruth, awakened one morning
at 2:30 am, dressed and drove 20
miles to hold the hand of 10-year-
old boy for whose life hope had been
surrendered. After the slugger had
been at the bedside for eight hours
the crisis was passed and the boy lives
today. That afternoon Ruth went
out to play one Of the greatest games
of his career.
Evening star., 1936-02-22
Sourni',, Stark Play Tonight
In Feature of Chess Tourney
BY PAUL J. MILLER, JR.

TIGHT1NG gallantly to hold his
- lead of half a point over Mar
tin c. Stark, District chess
n champion, Donald H. Mugridge
vanuuished Problemist Vincent l..
Eaton in the fourth round of the Dis
trict Chess League tournament, the
fifth round of which opens tonight at
8 o'clock at Hotel Gordon.
Trailing the leaders is Vladimir
Sournin, a doughty warrior who keeps
one eye on Mugridge and glares men
acingly in the direction of Champ
Stark. A slip by either of the top
notchers might thrust Sournin into
the limelight as the District cham
pion, role he enjoyed few years ago.
Carl Hesse, who hourly anticipates
a new chess champion at his home,
dropped from third to fourth place as
Ernest Knapp squeezed a draw out Of
a game that might have gone to Hesse
under different circumstances.
Max Kessler defeated r. N. Ramme
in the fourth round, Sournin trounced
Evening star., 1936-02-22
Girl Pin Aces Shooting Here;
Occidental Team Is Humbled

the Baltimore Recreation five when
the latter shot South Atlantic rec.
ord set of 1920 at Convention Hall
last night in a Southern Intercity
League match, substantially reducing
the Occidentals' lead in the flag race.
Harry Schreck was outstanding with
a total of 705, incidentally establish
ing a league record in his final string
with a score of 176.
Recreation's set beat by two pins the
old South Atlantic mark made in 1888
by the Silver Spring Skating Rink
team in Baltimore. It was II pins shy
of the national record, held by the
Connecticut Blue Ribbons. Scores:
Evening star., 1936-02-22
DeShong Achieves Ambition KenUood Blocked byP Price
STRAIGHT OFE TRHE TEE
by w. r. Ms CALluM

The women's District championship
will 60 to Congressional, while The
Star Cup tourney probably will be
awarded to Beaver Dam, which has
requested the 36-hole medal-play af-
fair for Washington's oldest women's
links trophy. At the meeting on Mon
day Mrs. Payne will make known the
new Tournament Committee to ham
die the toughest job of the season-the
operation of flock of tournaments
at match and medal play. At the
same time she expects to find out
whether the so-called budget system"
Of paying entry fees in advance for
the tournaments can be worked out.
NEITHER Fred Mcleod nor Red"
Banagan see In the juvenile crop
Of young golfers around Washington
any youngsters who can go far in
Evening star., 1936-02-22
DIZZY STUBBORN
DEMANDING RAISE
Ace Devoted to Cardinals,
but He Nor Paul Heed
Call of Sentiment.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ ALIAS, Tex, February o.
Jerome Herman Dean (they
don't call him Dizzy" when
49, contract-signing time comes
around) beamed with love and devo-
ton for the st. Louis Cardinals today
but still he wants that raise.
And until he gets it he will remain
a holdout. Jerome Herman is man
who won't let personal feelings inter-
fere with business, particularly the
business of pay checks.
iii brother Paul feels the same way
about it. So, where the Dean family
is concerned, the Cardinals will have
to worry along without pitchers until
the ante goes up.
II don't know of a better ball club
anywhere than the Cards." said the
benevolent Jerome Herman as he
Joined forces here with Paul in the
annual contract war.
"And Mr.. Branch Hickey is one of
the finest men I ever knew"
Has No Feud With Catcher.
RICKEY, Cardinal general manager,
~ is the man who doesn't see
exactly eye-to-eye with the Deans on
the question of pay.
"He's a square-shooter and I like
him. added Dean.
Naturally the Cardinals can't pay
as much as the Giants or Cubs. So
we don't expect as much" The
pitcher didn't go into the particulars
of just how much he does expect. but
he insists it will be that or nothing.
"Now I don't know how that stuff
got out that wouldn't pitch because
of a feud with Catcher Virgil Davis.
Mr.. hickey must have misinterpreted
my letter.
"Shucks, don't care who pitch to-.
A good pitcher can work with any
catcher"
Jerome Herman summed up the case
for Brother Paul briefly:
"All I know about Paul." he said, "is
that he's a holdout, too"
Evening star., 1936-02-22
Ernest Naidel and Stark won from
the German, Konrad Willnich.
Fourth round totals:

TWO champions will clash when
Stark and Sournin meet tonight to
battle for the runner-up position In
the District tournament. Stark will
open with the white pieces, thus throw
ing Sournin on the defensive at the
outset. Naidel is paired with Mu-
gridge. champion of the Capital City
Chess Club. Eaton extends the glove
to Knapp, while the Hesse-Kessler
game probably will be postponed.
Ramme of the Black Knights will
joust with Willnich and this match
will be most entertaining, for neither
has stepped from the ranks Of con-
ISOLATION winners to date.
Evening star., 1936-02-22

THERE is not going to be any
overlapping Of dates in the
women's golf tournament this
Il year II Mrs. Ralph w. Payne,
new president of the Women's District
Golf Association, can do anything
about 1t.
Uniformity Of dates and avoidance
Of overlapping and possible confusion
are the two watchwords Of Mrs. Payne
as the president and her Executive
Committee scan the 1886 schedule for
the feminine golfers and point toward
what they believe will be the biggest
competitive year among the fair divot
lifters of Washington.
In an effort to avoid any conflicts,
Mr.. Payne has taken several steps
toward uniformity, all Of which have
been received enthusiastically by the
10 member clubs. A vote on all the
Evening star., 1936-02-22
Sports Mirror

BY the Associated Press.
Today year ago-Don Hutson,
Alabama's all-America end, signed for
1885 with Green Bay pro foot ball
Packers.
Three years ago-Sir Malcolm
Campbell smashed all auto speed rec
ords by averaging 272.1o8 miles per
hour in rebuilt Bluebird, I'd, at Day.
tona Beach.
Five years ago-Johnny Farrell won
Pensacola open golf tournament with
286; received $500 first prize.
Evening star., 1936-02-22
Mat Matches

BY the Associated Press.
NORTH BERGEN, N. J.-Danno
O'Mahoney, 900, Ireland, threw AL
phonse Bisignano, 2l5, Des Moines,
Iowa, 22:33.
CINCINNATI.-Ja Sherry, 220,
threw Chief Suncco, 800, Cherokee,
N, c., 26:00.
Evening star., 1936-02-22
RoMp TO CENTER WINS.

Congress Heights apd the Eighth
Street Business Men courtmen scored
easy triumphs in the Southeast Com
munity Center League last night.
Congress Heights defeated the Eagles,
31-21, and the Business Men walloped
AnaedlSia, 3o-14.
Evening star., 1936-02-22
Pin Standings
AMERICAN LEGION.
Season Records.

Season Records.
High team game-Sergt. Jasper. 613.
High team set-Sergt. Jasper, 1,692.
High team strikes-Nash, los.
High team spares-Lincoln.. .566.
High individual game-Walker (Nash),
16l.
High individual set-Walker (Nash), 419.
High averages-Gartrell Bunker HID,
six games, 121.50; Share (Sergt. Jasper),
117.09.
High strikes-sarver (Nash). 2s: walker
(Nash), 2S.
High individual spares-Walker (Nash).
High fat game-Maddocks tTreasury).
Evening star., 1936-02-22
ST. AlBANS ALL WAY

Squirting into an early lead which
never was threatened seriously, st.
Adams basketers chalked up a 1928
victory over Friends yesterday in the
losers gymnasium. Vetterlein. st. AL
bans guard, paced the winning at
tack with IS points,
Evening star., 1936-02-22
ALL HAWKS HIT BASKET.

With each Of the players taking q
hand in the scoring. the Hawks
trimmed the Chevy Chase courtmen.
1920, last night. But few points
separated members of the winning
quint-Robey, Evans, Rohland, Too
mey, Crabbee and Burke.
Evening star., 1936-02-22

The third Dusek to appear here
within q month. Emil, will stack up
against Mike Mazurd in semi-fnal
support of the Joe Cox-Sergei Kalrnl-
koff aeature wrestling hatch at Turn
er's Arena next Thursday night. 4