davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-20
BY RODNEY BUTCHER

NEA Service Staff Correspondent
Observation-Disclosures of the
w AAA, aided by the U. S. Su.
preme Court decision, have pushed
the Farm Administration into a
program which seems to smack
more of brain.trusting, regimen
tation," and national planning than
anything else the New Deal has
tried thus far.
The proposed combination of the
domestic allotment idea with pay
ments to farmers for scientific
farming is also-considered by many
lawyers to conflict as violently
with the courts majority opinion
as the processing tax-benetit pay
laent system did, since production
control is one of the plans essen
tial features.
DREPONDERANCE of opinion
- among agricultural scientists,
however, seems to be that planned
agriculture on the basis of what
AAA has in mind will be the great
est contribution to farmers and to
The general welfare which has ever
been seriously proposed.
Secretary Wallace has been BEAM
ing and humming merrily ever
since the farm organization lead
ers he assembled here declared
their support of program which
neither he nor Administrator Ches-
ter Davis had supposed could re.
place the old AAA' system for two
or three years to come.
THE gist of the idea is to pay
l. farmers for replacing certain
crops or portions of crops with hay
and other soil-improving crops. A
large surplus not only ruins prices,
but also damages the land, if the
crop is cultivated intensively and
there is no alienation.
Scientific farming on a national
scale would eliminate surpluses
and preserve the soil for future
generations.
Flat acreage cuts of equal per.
centage for all growers are over. |
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-20
CAN LIES SANCTITY BE
EXAGGERATED?
Bv BRUCE CATION

Washington is not the only pIdCe "ii'i -
of late, they have been inqulrlng into the
causes of war A royal commission mas
been sitting in London, digging with Britain
mic thoroughness into the doing OF NUM-
tons makers, and some of its best pay dnF
has been found in the footprints of that
mysterious and rather sinister gentleman,
Sir Basil Zaharoff.
The commission managed to slide Wit
ness chair under the dignified person OF
Sir Herbert A. Lawrence, chairman OF
Vickers, famous for its production OF war
materials.
Sir Herbert did all right under direct
questioning, making the customary demalS
that munitions makers have any wish 10
see war come into the world; but he made
q little Slip in a prepare dstatement winch
he read to the commission, and Sir Philip
Gibbs, a member of the commission, pounc-
ed on him for it.
In his statement Sir Herbert referred to
IAN honorable but perhaps mistaken ideal
respecting the sanstity of life and the in
uuiry of war" Sir Philip Immediately
quizzed him about it.
81 think" said the chairman OF Nlckers,
that the question of the sanctity of human
life has sometimes been exaggerated to the
disadvantage of certain other facts OF pub
lib life
do you think you could eXaggerate the
iniquity of WARP" asked Gibbs.
eyes, l think l can" returned the NUM-
ton magnate.
Little unintentional revelations like this
can be of more Importance than weighty
disclosures concerning production sche-
dulles and profit and-loss statements; for
while it is good for us to find out all we
can about the way war, the weapons war Is
fought with, and the dividends that are
made therefrom, are tangled all together,
it is even more vital that we know just
what sort of men the war-makers are.
1t is hard to get an exact definition OF
the thing which we prize as civilization;
but assuredly one of the things that make
it most worth preserving is the slow growth
of this belief in the sanctity OF human lne'
That was something of which the cave
man never dreamed; it came into being by
long and painful stages, with sacked cities
and burned homesteads and stark crosses
to mark its route, and if we lose it we lose
the soul of civilization itself.
Probably it is easy for man grown rich
on the sale of the tools of death to lose this
belief. But when he does, it is good for us
to find it out. 1t emphasizes the DIVISION
that human society must make.
On one side, war; on the other, peace.
On one side, those who doubt that life IS
especially sacred or war especially ter
rible; on the other, those who still hope 20
see the race rise above its limitations and
march from the dusk of early morning into
full dawn.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-20
LET HIM ALONE
By WICKES WAMBOLDT

onel Lindbcrgh was and is en-
titled to handsome reward from
the United States. The hand
soonest reward we could have
given him would have been to let
him alone. Yet. we peStered him,
bulldozed him, and threatened
him until ne, with his wife and
their second-born baby, fled our
shores in secrecy.
A sorry picture, isn't it?
We are not so cvcrpopulated
with high grade citizens that we
can afford to waste any of them.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-20
MONGOLIAN AUTONOMY

PEIPING, Jan. 20. (UP)--
Prince Teh, last powerful de-
scendant of GhengEis Khan, who
poured Monaghan hOrdes across
Europe, Saturday proclaimed an
autonomous government over the
eastern part Of inner Mongolia, 1t
was reported on reliable author
ity. Teh is said to have arranged
for the government with Man
chukuoan and japanese officials.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-20
TO RULE ON MNTINN

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Jan. ~
(UP)-MotiOn for new trim
the case of J. +. Pierce. Hmm,
vile, Ala, publisher. and his AID.
f. II. Roach, Oxford, Mis-. "a,
on charges Of rcpr.saa.i,
federal officers in the sale AZ =,
called "TFA units vii. pn r.
cided in federal district ru
here today.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-20
FLORIDA ARREST

TAMPA, Fla, Jan. 20. (UP)-
Fran Mendez was arrested by
Hillsboro county police last night
on a charge Of robbing four Kis-
simmee stores Of five slot ma
chimes, $500 in cash and nler-
chandisc valued at approximately
$1,000. The robberies occurred
January 8.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-20
MAKE SAFE LANDING

PENNS GROVE, y. j.. Jan d
(UP)-Sevcnty passenger. o. =
steamboat City Of Camden w.
landed safely last night Il, NJ.
ington, Del, after the shin e..
aground on a stone jrtJy opn.S
the u. S. army's Delaware a.
nance depot on the Delaware p.
Ell.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-20

When man performs a valu-
able service for his country he IS
entitled to the grateful apprecia-
ton of his countrymen.
One of the ways his country
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-20

Some thirty-five forty years ago when the
Rev. N Collin Hughes was conducting Trinity
School at Chocowinity in Beaufort County, there
was a German girl in one of the classes, and she
was given the word waffle to spell. Perhaps she
had never eaten waffles, or perhaps she had. but
evidently she had never seen the word in print and
had heard it spoken. She gave the spelling just
as she would call the word-w-o-f-fo, woffo.-The
State. ...-.-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-20

men can S h o "
their apprecia-
ton is to respect
his wishes with
in reason q b | G
limits.
Colonel Lind
bergh has per-
formed valuable
services for the
United States in
the field Of ava
ton and in 9TH
er respects. He
has w o n world
wide laurels for
.- ,,,J +ha ,,,l,r
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-20

Once more, the police are reported five
minutes behind Alvin Karpis, The distance
TO Venus apparently isn't in it with five
minutes behind Karpis.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-20

We are now approaching the political
period when the slightest jar to radio
may have Amos n Andy or your favorite
crooner suddenly viewing with alarm.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-20

"Roosevelt's name is not in the new Man.
haitian directory" If anyone is interested,
however, Herbert Hoover thinks he has the
presidents number.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-20

Americanism: Working n
and hard to attract a,,.mm
longing for the peace and rir
CIV OF the obscure.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-20

But why dread ignorant con-
gressmen? The things that hurt
us most were always done by
smart ones.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-20

AIRWEIS already have been used successfully in southern
France principle the that OF ice-tled p
At night cod air ene:S the d
through central pipe and circulates through the Interior %
chilling thoroughly morning. AS the outside air "a
nm II enters ani p00stS drains into basins
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-20

THE Bolsheviki had taken Pet
= rograd. The fate of Car Mich
Olas II and his family was a mys
terry, the nobility of Russia was in
fight, and efforts were being made
to regain control of the country
1t was 1919. Finland and Esthonia
were willing to help any movement
against the Communists that would
guarantee their independence.
Finally there arose Gen. Nikolai
Yudenitsch. former commander Of
the army of the Caucasus, who had
smashed the Turkish invasion OF
Russia at the beginning of the
World War. When the Firms failed
to get his promise of adequate ter
ritory for them, they withdrew
support, and Esthonia stepped into
the breach. The Northwestern Gov.
eminent was formed and, with co..
600 Esthonian troops, Yudenitsch
advanced toward Petrograd.
But the attempt failed. The
Northwest army was routed by the
Bolsheviki, and Yudenitsch fled in.
to retirement.
The stamp shown here is rem
nant of this effort. 1t was issued
by the Northwestern Government
-7 and was used mostly
-E@~Sa-lH by the army of Yu.
IRS.S,SSS denitsch. The letters
tS~SS "OKCA" stand for
&} 0kca fps "Osoby Korpus Sew.
iH 49,. XII ernoi Armiji," or
sSyzs:=.-s Special Corps of the
- Northwest Army.
copyright. 1896, NEA Service. Incl /.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-20

q Chron. 6: 37O
--,Oavs of distress are often an aid to memory and
ord 70 praver, In Ifes darkest hours Gods people
ortep .betbink themselves Affections! They bring
nc hack 70 Cor. They teach US the Hard Scrabble
Road" than on 1.-THE plain of ease
Finest NJ. Wadsworth in S. S. Times
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-02-23
Benefit arty at the
Presidents Church

A bridge and tea tomorrow in the
parish hall Of st. Thomas Church.
1772 Church street, for the benefit of
the building fund of the Episcopal
Home for Children is one of the i'm
portant pre-Lenten events in the
coming week
Mrs. Roosevelt heads the list Of
patronesses, and more Than so tables
have been subscribed. Other patron
esses, most of whom will assist at the
tea tables, include Mrs. Marcus A.
Coolidge. Mrs. Robert Lincoln O'Brien,
Representative Edith Nourse Rogers,
Mrs. George E. Allen, Mrs. Walter E.
Edge, Mrs. Louis G. Caldwell and
Mrs. Merle Thorpe.
Bishop James E. Freeman Is chair
man of the board of the Episcopal
Home for Children, which is located
in East Chevy Chase, and Mrs. David
Meade Lea is president of the Board
of Lady Managers. All the churches
in the diocese are aiding this charity.
and tomorrow's bridge and tea has
been arranged by a committee of
ladies of st. Thomas parish: Mrs
Ralph Coolidge Mulligan, chairman:
Mrs Bernard L. Hardin, Mrs. Finley
H. Calvert, Mrs. G. Bowie Chapman,
Mrs. E. v. Bookmiller, Mrs. c. Leslie
McCrea. Mrs NJ Carter Hall, Mrs.
Hal Clagett, Mrs. T. N. Sandifer, Mrs.
William S. Whitehead, Mrs. Edward
E. Colladay, jr., and Mrs. Edward
Morris.
The bridge is at 2:30 and tea will
be served from to 6. Tickets may
be obtained from the committee or at
the door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-02-23
Library for Blind
Luncheon Tomorrow

Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt is hon.
orary chairman of the Women's Com
mittee of the National Library for the
Blind. which is giving luncheon in
the west ball room of the Shoreham
Hotel tomorrow Among those who
will attend the luncheon will be Mrs.
Thomas p. Gore. chairman of the
Luncheon Committee; Mrs. George H.
Dern, Mrs. Wilbur j. Carr. Mrs. Emile
Berliner, Mrs John j. Hamilton. Mrs
w. F. Spransy, Miss Virginia Hunt,
Mrs. James c. Wentz, Mrs. w. R.
Beach, DR.. Mary A. Brosius, Mrs.
Milton King. Mrs Carl Stodder, Mrs.
Percy T. Burmese. Mrs. Charles w.
Kutz, Mrs William D. Leetch, Mrs.
David Rumbough, Mrs. Eugene Whit
more, Mrs. William E. Furey, Mrs.
George Maurice Morris, Mrs. William
w. Dodge, Mrs. r. w. Beaver, Mrs.
Carl A. Drop, Mrs. Samuel G..
Blythe and Mrs. James E. Barnes.
A demonstration of the Braille and
talking books will be under the di-
rection Of Mrs. Rose T. McIntire. Mrs.
Mabel Walker Willebrandt and Rev
Paul Sperry will tell briefly of the
work of the National Library.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-02-23
Benefit Lecture
For Poor Churches

Mile. de Laboulaye, daughter Of the
Ambassador of France and Nine. de
Laboulaye, will be among those assist
ing at the benefit lecture which Miss
Janet Richards will give for the Work
for Poor Churches Friday afternoon at
4:30 o'clock at the Mayflower. Among
others who will assist will be Senorita
Amelia Alfaro, Senorita Laura Reci-
nos, Miss Stellita Stapleton, Miss
Eleanor O'Donoghue, Miss Benedicta
Cannon, Miss Leonie Mccoy, Miss
Mary Mundell. Miss Mary Elizabeth
Tighlman. Miss Evelyn Walker and
Miss Nancy Woodland.
The work done by the Convent Of
Work for Poor Churches is neces-
sary charity, supplying home and for
eign missions the requirements for al
tars necessary to conduct their re-
ligious services. Miss Richards do
mates her services each year for this
charity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-02-23
Teas This Afternoon;
Parties Last Week

Mrs. Charlton NJ. Clark Of Kill
bourne place will give o tea this aft
ernoon from to z o'clock In honor
Of Mrs. Charles Broy Of London.
Mrs. Broy will sail from New York
on February 26 to rejoin her husband.
American consul at London.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Leslie will
entertain at tea this afternoon from
4 until 6 o'clock at their home at the
Ontario. Assisting at the tea table
will be Mrs. George M. Patrick and
Mrs. Harold A. Edgerton.
Mrs. Alonzo S. Mcdaniel enter
tanned at tea Monday in her apart
ment at the Westchester in honor Of
Mrs. Samuel Ralston. widow Of the
late Senator Ralston Of Indiana and
Governor of that State.
Miss Bell Snyder and her sister,
Miss Gertrude Snyder, are spending
the Winter in Washington and are
located at the Northumberland
Apartments, where they entertained
the members of the Marcia Burns
Chapter. Daughters of the American
Revolution, on Wednesday evening at
tea. Miss Bell Snyder gave her guests
an account of her recent tours OF
Australia and South Africa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-02-23
Visitors in Fairfax
And MANY Parties

FAIRFAX, Va, February 22.-Com-
monwealth Attorney and Mrs. Paul
Edmund Brown entertained last eve
ming at dinner and bridge in their
home at Fairfax, Va. Table decora-
lions carried out the spirit of WASH
ington's birthday and the guests in
cluded Judge and Mrs. Walter T
Mccarthy of Clarendon, Judge and
Mrs. william P. Woolls of Alexandria
Judge and Mrs. william Hill Brown
of Manassas, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew w
Clark Of Belle Haven, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick Dawson Richardson
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Doddridge Ora
ham, Mr.. and Mrs. Welles Alexande,
Gray and DR.. and Mrs. Elmar S
Warning of Fairfax.
Miss Randolph Richardson, daugh.
ter of MIR. and Mrs. Frederick Dawson
Richardson, is spending this week enc
in Baltimore with her cousin, Mis-.
sally McCandlish.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Wilson, wht
have been guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
Samuel Prior in Hobe Sound, Fla.
are staying at the Episcopal rector,
this week end as the guests of Rev
and Mrs. Herbert A. Donovan. The,
will leave tomorrow for their home Ii
Greenwich, Conn.
Mrs. H. Wise Kelly entertained Tues.
day at a bridge luncheon, when hel
guests were Miss Jennie Moore, Mrs
Edgar Littleton, Mrs. Charles Pickett
Mrs. Francis Norvell Larkin, Mrs
George Raymond Huffard, Mrs. Jane!
Nice. Henderson, Mrs. James T
Redd, jr.; Mrs. Herbert A. Donovan
Mrs. Frederick Dawson Richardson
Mrs. Robert D. Graham, Mrs. Fore
Swetnam, Mrs. Amos Chilcott, Mrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-02-23

pink roses and gypsophelia. She was
attended by Mrs. Arita Shelton, whose
gown was of blue and gold, with which
she wore shoulder bouquet of sweet
peas.
Mr.. George Shelton acted as best
man for the bridegroom.
Mr. Williamson is the son of the
late Rev. John w. Williamson OF the
Church of the Brethren and Mrs.
Williamson. The bride and bride
groom are temporarily making their
home with the latter's mother.
An interesting double wedding took
place Monday evening at $3.50 o'clock,
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
r. Gooding on Carlin drive, Ballston,
Va, when their daughter Margaret
Elizabeth was married to Mr. Fred
erick GlideWell, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. B. Glidewell, of Richmond, Va. and
Miss Grace Combs, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert E. Combs, of Wash
ington. became the bride of Mr.. Will
liam Henry Perry. jr, a brother of
Mrs. Gooding and son of Mr. William
Henry Perry. ST., of Washington. The
double ceremony was performed by
DR.. John A. Briggs, pastor of the
Fifth Baptist Church of Washington,
before an improvised altar of palms
and ferns. with baskets of pink roses,
white carnations and snapdragons
arranged on either side. Throughout
the home there were bouquets Of
forsythia and pussywillow Miss Vir-
ginia Reamy, pianist, played the we'd
ding music.
Mrs Glidewell wore a navy blue
silk crepe ensemble trimmed in white,
a close-fitting blue silk turban with
short veil and blue accessories. Her
flowers were corsage bouquet of
token roses and marguerites. Her
maid of honor was Miss Martha Alice
Orndorff, who was dressed in a gray
silk ensemble with accessories to
match, and she wore shoulder cluster
Of token roses. Mr.. Earl Norman of
Richmond acted as best man to Mr..
Glidewell.
Mrs. Perry wore navy blue silk
crepe costume with harmonizing ac-
cessories. and her corsage bouquet was
of tclisman rosebuds. Mrs. Bernard
Rosenblot of Washington, wearing a
brown silk gown with brown Access
series. acted as her matron of honor,
and Mr.. Rosenblot was best man to
Mr.. Perry. Little Florence Louise
Zones, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Zones Of Washington, was
the flower girl, dressed in pink crepe
de chine, and carried basket of
pink rose petals.
A reception followed the ceremony
for the rs guests present. In the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-02-23

Paul Edmund Brown. Mrs. Henry
Dudley Ludwig, Mrs. Joseph Campbell
Bennett Mrs. Elmar S. Warning, Mrs.
Richard r. Farr, Mrs. Paul c.
Kincheloe, Mrs. Frederick M. EVERY,
Miss Warwick Rust and Mrs. Thomas
Putnam Chapman, jr.. all of Fairfax;
Mrs. Thomas Cartmal Henderson of
Chantilly and Mrs. John Harrison Ruff
Of Oakton.
Miss Nancy McCandlish, who is q
sophomore at Sweet Briar College, and
Mr.. SHIELD McCandlish, a student at
the Episcopal High School, arrived
Friday to visit their mother, Mrs.
Fairfax SHIELD McCandlish.
Mr.. James Keith left sFriday for
Norfolk, where he attended the we'd
| ding today of his brother, Mr.. Robert
Taylor Scott Keith, and Miss Eleanor
Dunwoody Hudgins, which tool :a1
in Christ and st. Luke's Episcopr]
Church. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Jeffries
| and DR.. and Mrs. Charles Howe Of
| Washington, cousins of Mr.. Keith,
were also present.
Sheriff and Mrs. Eppa P. Kirby,
Commissioner of the Revenue James
u. Kincheloe and Mr.. Murray Wells,
who have been %on a fortnight's tour
of Florida, will return to Fairfax to-
day.
Mr.. Charles Pickett, jr., Of the Epis-
copal High School, is spending the
week end with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Pickett, in Fairfax.
Mrs. Elsie A. Davis, elementary
supervisor. left yesterday for st. Louis,
Mo, where she will attend the sixty
sixth annual convention of the De-
partment of Superintendent.
Mrs. Polly Anthony, who has been
the guest in Fairfax of her sisters.
the Misses Gamer, has gone to Wash
ington to make her home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-02-23
Mr., Mrs. Buchanan
Cancel Tea TODAY

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Wesley. Buchanan
of Chevy Chase have recalled invita-
tons for the tea this afternoon, ow-
ing to the serious illness of Mr.. Bu-
chanan's father, DR.. James c. Btu
chanan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-02-23

dining room there were two large
wedding cakes-one for each bride.
Later in the evening. Mr.. and Mrs.
Glidewell left by motor for Richmond
where they will make their future
home. Mrs. Glidewell's travelling cos
tune was a green silk crepe dress,
black cloth coat and black accessories.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry will make their
home in Washington.
Announcement is made of the mar
rage of Miss Florine Flanagan and
Mr.. William Powell Weeks of Airing
ton. Va, which took place Saturday
evening, February IS. in the parson-
age of the Metropolitan Baptist
Church. In Northeast Washington, the
Rev. John c. Ball officiating, at 6
o'clock in the presence of the i'm
mediate families only.
The bride Is a native of Arkansas,
but has made her aa..Jfi1e for some time
with her cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Bay
less Rowland. in Bancroft, Va. The
bridegroom Is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. F. Weeks of Columbia pike,
Arlington, Va. The couple will make
their home in Bancroft.
Mrs. Laura Manuel of Rileyville, Va,
announces the marriage of her daugh-
ter Kathryn Virginia to Mr. Ray
Lemuel Bumgardner of Washington,
son OF Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bumgardner
The ceremony was performed Satur-
day, Elder R. H. Pittman officiating
Mr. and Mrs. Bumgardner will reside
in Washington.
Lancaster, Pa, announces the mar
riage of her daughter, Miss Helen May
Theal, to Mr.. Paul Vernon Thompson,
jr., of Washington. The wedding took
place in the Church of the Trans
figuration in New York, the rector, the
Rev. DR.. Putnam, officiating, Janu-
airy Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson are making
their home at Jackson Heights, Long
Island. Mr.. Thompson, who has made
his home in New York for several
years, is prominent in music circles
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Thornton an
nounce the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Camille Rita, to Mr.. Vincent E.
Lafranchi of Seattle. Wash, Thurs.
day, February 20, in ST. Martins
Church, the Rev. M. j. Riordan
officiating.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lafranchi will make
their home in Washington.
Evening star., 1936-03-13
SCH0OLB0YS ON MAT
FOR A. A. u. LAURELS
More Than so Will Compete in
First Annual Tournament,
Starting Today.

MORE than so scholastic grapplers
were to open the first annual
District A. A. U. schoolboy wrestling
tournament today at Powell Junior
High School.
Junior high school youths, repre-
senting Stuart, Paul, Powell and Taft,
were to go to the mat at $50 o'clock,
while senior twisters from Central,
Tech, Eastern, Roosevelt and st.
Johns were to compete at 7:30
o'clock
Headed by Kirk Miller, 125-pound
ace, Eastern has entered a strong con-
tingent, which boasts Roy Michaels,
Bill Kemp and Abe Cohen, Lincoln
Park foot ball stars.
Centrals team will be led by Bill
House, Dewey Poole and Sid Stein,
while Carleton Veis and Fred Hodge
head Tech and Roosevelt entries. re-
spectively. Finals will be held tomor-
row night at 1880 O'Clock a: the Y. M.
C. A. gym.