davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-16
Dives Into Cistern After Little
Niece Who Had Fallen Into
Feet of Water,

A thrilling rescue from drown
ing Of her 2h-year-old niece by
a 16-year-old Hardin high school
senior, a few~days ago, should
merit an honor medal for Clara
Beck. While her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Conrad Beck, Jr., and BROTH
er-in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jake Hardt, parents OF her little
niece, Joyce Hardt, were in Bill
ings, Sunday afternoon, attending
the funeral Of the formers father,
Conrad Beck, ST., Little Joyce,
who had been left in her care,
wandered out into the door yard
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-16
FOR
LEGION AND AUXILIARY

Of the time and energy of Aux
iliary workers during the year.
With a record-breaking enroll
ment for 1886 comnleted, the Aux
iliary has begun enrolment of
members for 1887 and will have
more than half of its members
re-enrolled before the first of the
year, according to Mrs. Earl Cam
mock, membership chairman of
the unit. The Hardin unit is
stressing membership this month
November being designated at
national headquarters as member
ship month. The Hardin units
membership enrolment is 60, and
it is the belief of the membership
chairman that the 1887 enroll
ment will not decrease.
The Oct. meeting began with the
singing of three songs by a chorus
OF boys from the fifth, sixth and
seventh grades of the Hardin pub
lie school, directed by Mrs. Lura P.
Strand. The chorus closed with
Taps" and as they finished
singing, TAPS" were sounded from
a distance by Bugler Bill Ransier.
The regular meeting followed.
After adjournment the post mem
berS and their guests came in
and refreshments were served by
the hostesses, Mrs. Roy O. Cham
bers, Mrs. Geo. w. Gustafson, Mrs.
K: W.. christensen and Mrs. Dan
W. Maddox.
AS has been the custom for a
number OF years, the chaplain of
the Hardin post, the Reverend c.
A. Bentley, has again invited the
Legion post and Auxiliary mem
bers to attend an Armistice Sun
day service in his church, the
Baptist Community church at
Crow Agency, Nov. 9th, at 1850
o'clock in the evening. Members
of the Auxiliary and all e~x-service
men with their wives and families
are invited to attend this Armis-
tice Sunday evening service. There
will be a fellowship hour in the
church vestry, following the SER
vice, to which all ex-service men
and their wives and Auxiliary
members are invited. The Auxil-
larry urges the usual good attend
ance at this service.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-16
MEETING FOR REPUBLICAN
WOMEN, WARREN HALL, OCT. "a

There will be a meeting, spon-
sored by the women of the Re-
publican party, in the Warren
hall, Republican county head
quarters, for all women of Big
Horn county who are interested
in hearing discussed problems and
points of interest in our national
politics, Saturday afternoon, Oc-
tober oath, at two-thirty o'clock.
The speaker of the day, Mrs.
Mabel Oviatt of Sheridan, is well
versed in the subject. An in
formal tea will follow the pro-
gram and all interested women
are urged to attend.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-16
HIGH SENIOR
GIRL IN HEROIC ROLE
and lifting the lid from a cistern
containing some eight feet Of
water fell in,

ana uIClnS n IQ from q c1Stern
containing some eight feet Of
water fell in.
Miss Clara, who was in the
bath room, heard the little ones
cries and rushing out doors, took
in the situation at a glance and
plunged into the cistern after her.
There was no one near the house
at the time. The young woman
grasped a one-inch feed pipe
through which water is fed into
the cistern, and as the little tot
rose to the surface, got a firm
hold on her and clinging to the
pipe, called for help.
After several minutes, which
seemed hours to Clara. two men
who were driving past with a band
of sheep, noticed the wild antics
of the Beck dog, walked over
towards the house, and hearing
the cries of the young woman.
went to the rescue. Miss Clara
handed the child to them, and In
forming the men, entire strangers
to her, that she was scantily clad,
directed them to the house after
a dress, which they brought her.
and after she had put it on, per-
mitted them to assist her out of
the cistern. Neither were much
the worse for the experience, save
that Miss Clara badly bruised
her head al she plunged into the
cistern. The men went their way.
without giving their names, ana
Miss Clara, who is an outstanding
member Of the senior class, was
In school as usual, Monday morll-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-16

The Community All club girls
entertained the Community Home
Demonstration club at a weiner
and marshmallow roast on last
Sunday afternoon. This marked
the close of the club year for the
girls under the able direction of
their leader, Miss Harriet Taylor,
whose interest and help has been
greatly appreciated. Various games
were played and prizes given the
winners, and the afternoon was
voted an enjoyable one by all
present.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-16
DATES OF REPUBLICAN
RALLIES AND FREE DANCES

The Republican county central
committee under the direction of
DR.. L. E. Haverfield, county chair
man, is staging a series Of Re-
publican rallies and free dances
at various points in the county.
Following is the schedule:
Wyola-Friday evening, Oct. 16.
Wolf School House-Saturday
evening, Oct. II.
Busby-Thursday evening, Oct.
Kirby-Friday evening, Oct. q.
Decker-Saturday evening, Oct.
"A.
Lodge ~Grass-Wednesday even
ing, Oct. %.
st. Xavier-Friday evening, Oct.
80.
Pryor-Saturday evening, Oct.
81.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-16
Rehabilitation, Child Welfare, and
Americanism, Among the
Activities.

Rehabilitation, child welfare,
Americanism and national defense
will be the major national activ-
tiles of the American Legion Aux
iliary during the coming year,
Miss Annabelle Ross, president of
the Hardin unit of the Auxiliary
has announced, following the
national convention in Cleveland,
Ohio. The convention directed that
special emphasis be given these
four activities during 1887.
Rehabilitation includes all work
for the welfare of disabled World
War veterans, Miss Ross explained,
and always has been a major ac-
tivity of the Auxiliary.
Under the child welfare pro-
gram the Auxiliary works with
the Legion to protect the children
of dead and disabled veterans
from need and to give them a fair
start in life. In addition to direct
aid to children of veterans, it CO.
operates in all sound movements
for the betterment of conditions
for all underprivileged children.
Education in the ideals and
principles Of American democracy
makes up the major part of the
Auxiliary's Americanism program
The work Is designed to stimulate
more active and intelligent citi-
zenship among American women
and to develop better citizens fol
the future from the youth of the
country.
Peace with security is the aim
of the Auxiliary's national defense
activities. For more than ten
years the Auxiliary has worked tt
awaken American women to the
need OF adequate national defense
to protect the country from aggres.
sion during the present period Of
disturbed world conditions. Will
the Legion, the Auxiliary has ad.
vocated passage of a universal
service law to take the profit Out
OF war and nrovide equal service
Tor all in event of war.
Disabled World War veterans
throughout the country will have
the 10000 women of the Ameri
can Legion Auxiliary working &C
lively in their behalf again mex
year, Mrs. Everett L. Morse, re-
habilitation chairman of the Har'
din Auxiliary unit, stated. Re
habtlitation was made q majoI
Auxiliary activity for 1887 by tn
recent national convention IL
Cleveland and will occuny mucl
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-16
: = = = 4 = = = = = = q n q q q
WYOLA NEWS

DR.. Taggart was a caller on
Tuesday.
with Mrs. Henry Ulrich of Hardin.
Leroy Shonor reported at Har-
din and left Tuesday for the CCC
camp.
Mrs. Carl Gross and Mrs. c. z.
Starina motored to Sheridan,
MIR. and Mrs. w. v. CHAPMAN
motored to Story, Wyoming, and
spent Sunday.
Mrs. wallace returned Sunday
after spending a week at Midwest
Freeland Scott and Mrs. Harris
Mrs. Caley:s mother, are reported
on the sick list.
Mrs. Richard Gordon went out
to the Jim Brown ranch Sunday
for a few days visit.
Mary Lou FultZ returned home
after an operation at the Sheri-
dan Memorial hospital.
Due to increased railway busi-
ness Wyola has a night operator
at the depot from Z p. m. to 3
a. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Chapman
and two children motored To
Sheridan, SATURDAY., to call on the
doctor.
Clara and EVELYN schaubel
were home over the weekend,
returning to Billings, Sunday ev-
ening.
Robert Hahn received word.
M o n d y, that his father had
passed away at his home in Grand
Island, Nebr.
Francis Eggart, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
G.. Woodley, Jim Brown and Mr.
Criswell attended willis Spears
funeral, Monday, at Sheridan.
Edward Berry had the painful
experience OF getting a piece of
steel in his finger, Saturday,
which neceSsitated the aid of a
doctor to remove it.
Mrs. Albert j. Sheets was called
to David City, Nebr., last Tuesday.
because of the serious illness Of
her mother. Word was received
that her mother passed away,
Saturday morning.
Lois Jane Shonor, two-months-
old daughter of j. O. Shonor,
passed away, Tuesday morning.
The funeral service was held at
the Bulls Crilly funeral home In
Hardin On Wednesday.
The Wyola Baptist Young Peo-
pie were entertained by the Har-
din Baptist Young People, last
Sunday evening. Carl Fultz fur
nished transportation for twenty
four young people. Delicious re-
frestments were served, after
which the Wyola group took charge
Of the lesson, "The Young People
of Today" with President Claude
Crabetree presiding. All enpoyed
the hospitality of the Hardin group.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-16
= = = = 4 q = = 4 = 4 4 = = = q
LODGE GRASS
4 = = = 4 = 4 = 4 4 = q = 4 !. =

Dick and Mrs. Fisher were in
from their ranch, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rice spent
Thursday in town on business.
Sanford and Mrs. j. Eggart
were visiting in Hardin, Friday.
Mesdames Lynde and. Miller
were Sheridan visitors, THURSDAY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Anderson were
shopping in Lodge Grass, Tuesday.
Phil Spear was a Lodge Grass
caller Friday afternoon on bust
ness.
Mrs. J.. Brown was an over
night guest of Mrs Litton, We'd
nesday.
Mrs. J. Holly and Mrs. Westwood.
Jr., we're hostesses to the aid,
Thursday.
DR.. ". A. Petzoldt spent Tuesday
and Wednesday in Billings on a
speaking tour.
Mrs. Jay Sharp and Elaine were
visiting in Billings, Friday, Satur-
day and Sunday.
Mrs. VIM. Lynde and Theresa
were shopping and visiting IN
Sheridan, Saturday.
Mrs. Chatham and Mrs. Geo.
Hunter were visiting relatives in
Billings, last Friday.
Mrs. Walter Green spent We'd
nesday and Thursday in Hardin
for medical attention.
Jack Mason and family left last
Friday for Idaho, where they will
make their future home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Brown and
Mrs. Litton were business visitors
in Billings, last Thursday.
Attorneys Quinn & Maddox of
Hardin were in Lodge Grass, Tues
day, electioneering and visiting
friends.
Kenneth McCaughn returned
Saturday from a business trip to
Cody, Wyo., where he spent sew
eral days.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Zimmerman
and Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Cooley at
tended the show in Sheridan, Sat-
urday evening.
VIM. Sharp returned Monday
from Idaho, where he went last
week to take a load of household
goods for Jack Mason.
MI and Mrs. D. Stevens and
John Stevens and family spent
Monday and TUESDAY, in Billings
and Hardin on business.
Rev. and Mrs. Hubbard, Mrs.
Knapp, Mrs. c. Neal, Mrs. B.
Gardner, and Beverly attended
the Baptist Assn at Roundup.
Mrs. Ora Smith and son John
from Sheridan were in Lodge
Grass, Friday, looking after bust
ness interests and visiting friends.
The funeral for Flora Deputy
was held at the Chivers Memorial
building Thursday afternoon. A
host of friends and relatives at
tended.
Miss Mabel Holly had the mis-
furtune to fracture the bone IL,
her arm. Mrs. Holly took her to
Hardin to have it taken care Of
Tuesday.
The Woman's club met at the
home of Mrs. Norvill, Tuesday af-
ternoon, with Mrs. A. B. Hubbard
in charge of the program. Mrs
Norvill and Miss Schatz vert
hostesses.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-16
AM. LEGION AUXILIARY
DANCE ON ELECTION MITE

The American Legion Auxiliary
VIII give a dance at Warren hall
on election night, Nov. 8. Babe
VOLTS orchestra of Crow Agency
Will furnish the music. Ten cents
a dance. 1
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-16
ARRANGEMENTS FOR
ANNUAL CHARITY BALL

nual election of officers, the pres
ent officials, Rev. N. E. Hannant,
president; Robert A. Vickers, vice.
president; Mrs. 0. Y. Weir, sec
rotary and Mrs. Mabel Franklin,
treasurer, were unanimously re-
elected for the ensuing year. The
next meeting is to be held the
second Monday in November.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-16
HEAR CONGRESSMAN JOE p.
MONAGHAN, MONDAY NIGHT

Hear Congressman Joe P. Mon
Afghan, Independent candidate for
U. S. senator, at Warren hall, next
Monday night. Free dance after
the speaking. See adv. on page
six.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-16

Rev. c. L. Owens, S. j., pastor of
st. Joseph's Catholic church at
Hardin, left Tuesday by auto
mobile for Missoula to visit his
aged mother
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-16

Senator Arthur H. Vandenberg
of Michigan will be on the radio
Great Falls and Salt Lake stations.
Saturday night from $50 to 7.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-16

Karl Johnson, a Miles City mer-
chant. was in Hardin Tuesday
giving Hardin the uncover.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-16
DANIELS PETROLEUM co.
OIL: WELL DOWN $780, FIT.

Drilling ON the May lease Of the
Daniels Petroleum Co., one mile
east of Hardin, is progressing ia
vorably. The bit is now down 3G4O
feet.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-16

FIN fall weather.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-16

Two weeks Tuesday till election.
Evening star., 1936-01-02
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WASHINGTON. - Johnnie Defoe
1875, New York, stopped Howard Scott,
127, Houston, Tex. 90. Eddie Burl,
124, Jacksonville, Fla, outpointed Tony
Fernandez, 125, Puerto Rico co,
Terry Wright, 148, Washington, out.
pointed Eddie Guerra, lat, New
York (6).
MILWAUKEE.-Gorilla Jones, 157A
Akron, Ohio. knocked out TAFT Lift
man, 161 is, Milwaukee ~. Oscar
Rankin, 1874, Los Angeles, stopped
George Black, 166, Milwaukee 90.
MEXICO, D. F.-Rodolfo, 100, Mex.
leo, outpointed Freddie Miller, 1875
Cincinnati (10): (nontitle).
PITTSBURGH-Cleto Locatelli, 40
Italy, outpointed Tony Herrera, 1854
Mexico G0). Marty Simmons. 161
McKeesport. Pa, outpointed Casey
Rhodes. 1914, Pittsburgh (s).
EAST LIVERPOOL, Ohio. - Viz
wicketts, lss, Pittsburgh, outpointed
Jimmy Brown. ITO. Canton (10)
Terry Warner, las, Pittsburgh
knocked out AL Williams, IA, Can
ton (5). George Rata, 100, East
Liverpool, stopped Jack Karnes, 119
Kent (6). Chet Prosser. 14l, Wells
vile, outpointed Young Tiger Flow.
ers, 142, Canton (6).
SCRANTON, Paddle Brink, l42
Scranton. outpointed Al Traino, i42
Rochester, N. Y. (8). Al Trainor, i5s
Scranton. outpointed Jackie Flowers
l5e, Utica, N. Y. co.,
Evening star., 1936-01-02
FOUR SKATE MARKS
SET IN MINNEAPOLIS
Beard, Leighton, Johnson Skim
Over Ice for New National
Outdoor Records.

BY the Associated Press.
MINNEAPOLIS, January 2.-Four
national outdoor skating records
were in eclinse today efter the annual
John S. johnson memorial races at
Powde-horn Park here.
Dick Beard, Minneapolis. negotiated
the 44o-yard intermediate event in
81 seconds yesterday. Leo Freisinger,
Chicago, holds the record of 0:373.
Chuck Leighton, Minneapolis skated
the intermediate two mile in 6:l64,
as compared with Freisingers mark
Of 6:186.
Don Johnson, Minneapolis, won the
juvenile boys 220-yard dash in OILS
and the 44o-yard in 0:43.2. Robert
Sherman set the 220 record of 0:21.8
at Oconomowoc, WIS, January %,
1928, and Neylon Nephew made the
440 figure of 0:44 at Saranac Lake,
N. Y, February 8, 1929.
Harold johnson. Minneapolis, and
Jerry Dennis, Cedar Rapids. Iowa.
tied for first place in the senior mems
division with so points. and johnson
won first honors in a skate-off.
Beard won the intermediate honors
after a skate-off with Leighton.
Matte Horn, Oconomowoc, led the
senior women.
Evening star., 1936-01-02
HOCKEY GAME THRILLS
Baltimore Teams Stage Fine Tilt,
Despite Rough Ice.

Expressing the wish to play ice
hockey here soon again, two Baltimore
teams left the city today. not one whit
discouraged over the inferior condi-
tions on the Lincoln Memorial Pool
which marred the games debut here
yesterday.
The rough surface took none of the
spectators thrills from the contest pe-
tween the Free State Brewery and the
Silber Bakery, which was won by the
former, 4 to !. Between 500 and a
thousand persons, who received their
first notice of the game in yesterday
mornings newspapers, turned out.
With Pat Reilly, one of the country's
best hockey players, racing up and
down the ice, the eventual winners
just about sewed up the game in the
first period, when Reilly passed three
times to Keough for goal-scoring
thrusts. Reilly scored the last goal in
the following frame. while his defensive
tactics captured the fancy of the on
lockers throughout the game.
Evening star., 1936-01-02
Landers In X. o. Win.

RUT If the main event was sorry and
the gate receipts sorrier. the COM
paratively private party thrown by
Messrs. Turner and Ahearn generally
was q bang-up affair-an occurrence
befltting the axiom of poor house,
good fights"
Billy Landers, the old Norfolk war
horse. who probably never again will
be main-eventer, performed like
one In registering five-round knock
out over Sammy Weiss, flashy. highly
touted Baltimore bantamweight.
Weiss, skinny Jewish youngster
with a great left hand, jabbed and
hooked Landers' face into something
resembling a beefsteak in the first
two rounds. In the third Landers
landed right that slowed Weiss and
In the fourth Billy dropped Sammy
twice for nine counts. The next heat
finished Weiss.
Eddie Burl, another ancient, also
staged rally to defeat Tony Fer
nandez of Puerto Rico in a six
rounder. Burl was on the floor for
short count in the fourth, but
the decision was unanimous.
Cary Wright. also rallying, beat
Eddie Guerra, New York welterweight,
in six rounds. Other bouts found
Stanford Carrier whipping Sam
Bacala in four heats and an unidenti-
fled gent emerging victorious from a
battle royal with four other colored
lads.
Evening star., 1936-01-02
CON MAN GETS $500
OF MIAMI RECEIPTS
Stripping Works Ruse on Ticket
Statesmen at Orange Bowl
Foot Ball Game.

BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, January 2.-Gate re-
A'A ceipts Of Miami's Orange Bowl
foot ball game were about $500 less
because an unidentified youth was
super-convincing.
The youth, about 19, approached
the armored car to which receipts
were being transferred and said as
suredly:
Booth needs $40 in change"
The money was handed over. He
pocketed the silver, strolled over to
the booth, directed ticket purchasers
into line long enough to convince S. S.
Cooke, in the booth, he was an at
tendant and then. approaching Cooke,
said:
IF you've got any big money on
hand, the money wagon says send it
over, and I'll sign for it."
Cooke passed over about $500. The
youth duly signed &C. Barron" Then
he disappeared.
Evening star., 1936-01-02
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR
WASHINGTON STATE COL

WASHINGTON STATE COL
w LEGE defeated Brown Uni
versity. 14-0, in the Rose Bowl at
Pasadena yesterday.
Three local golfers-John H.
Clapp, B. T. johnson and Frank s.
Appleman-qualified for the second
16 in the tournament at Pinehurst
yesterday.
w. D. Monroe won top honors
in the annual New Year merchan-
disc tournament Of the Analostan
Gun Club yesterday after a shoot
OF with E. w. Ford and J. c.
Wynkoop tied his mark in the reg
ulation event.
Though official pitching records
revealed Joe Wood Of the Red Sox
leading the league. newspapers all
over the country in giving yearly
records yesterday reproduced the
picture of Walter johnson as the
best pitcher in the American
League.
Evening star., 1936-01-02

to be, along with new tee for the
first hole, aud along with other
changes that are to come. II think
we can make this into one Of the
better golf spots anywhere. I'm really
enthusiastic about it all" But that
only tells half of what the Kenwood
folk think of Witty.
All during last year, or that hall OF
it that Witty had in Washington, he
didn't play in more than one or two
of the little tournaments the P. G. A.
held. Witty was president Of the
Long Island section of the P. G. A.
and was and is loyal P. G. A. man.
But he thought that a new pro had
better stick to business and refrain
from gallivanting around the country
playing in golf tournaments.
Furthermore there were lessons to
be given, club business to be attended
to and q job to be handled. That Is
the reason Witty didn't play In those
affairs. .And I'm Q business man
first" he said. why should play
in golf tournaments when I have Q
job to take care oe?" he asked. he
Evening star., 1936-01-02

money tourney Of the early California
season.
Last July. after Witty came down
to have O look at Kenwood and talk
business with club officials, they asked
about the matter Of q contract. They
didn't know that WHY'S philosophy
of life is bound up in the four words,
"Take it easy, lad" and that the one
time COB doesn't jump into anything
without turning it upside down and
looking It over from all angles. SO when
they broached the matter Of con-
tract WIFI said they mightn't like him
and he mightn't like the job and if
1t was all the same to them he would
like to defer the matter Of a contract
until later.
Time went on and Wifi liked the
club and the club liked Wifi, and the
Cox man went over the golf course
and recommended some changes that
now are In progress, and still no con-
tract. But VIII probably will sign one
when he gets back from his 10000
mile tour IN April. For seldom has q
golf pro 20 crashed into the affections
Evening star., 1936-01-02
.JOES TO PUT KICK
IN MAT MANIFEST
SavoIdi, Cox Aim to Have
Feet Flying in Bout at
Arena Tonight.
4 COUPLE Of guys named Joe
" meet in the headliner Of the
~ new years first wrestling show
az Toa A ro,,a kanIot1A

COOHLE Oh guys named Joe
~ meet in the headliner Of the
n new years first wrestling show
4 n at Joe Turner's Arena tonight.
two who carry their similarity beyond
the identical formation of letters In
their first name.
Savoldi and Cox, the former a past
master and the latter a new patron.
will present the art Of drop-kicking
in the feature of the four-bout show.
SavoldL who first learned the value
Of the drop-kick while making extra
points for Notre Dame, has used this
weapon extensively in all Of his mat
shows. Cox will be trying it out for
the first time tonight.
A semi-hnal scrap will bring Dean
Detton, former wrestling captain of
the University of Utah. into the ring
with Len Hall. The immediate pre-
nminary to the main attraction has
been set for As minutes.
In two preliminary Commute grap-
Piles Vic Christie will match muscles
with Fearless Freddie Meyers and
Mike MaZurki will crawl through the
ropes with Harry Kent The latter
pair will begin the nights hostilities
at $3.50 o'clock.