davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-01-14
Marriage Licenses.

Ernest Francis. 21. 3OO7 Sherman ave-,
and Mary M. Ellis. 81. 1887 Kramer St
ne: Rev. G. L. Davis.
Annie B. sisler. 3s. 25O1 3Oth st.: Judge
A. w. Scott.
Arthur W. Smith. "a Reisterstown Md.
and Virginia c. Dodd.. %. Baltimore;
Ellsworth E. Martin. 20. Pitcairn. Pa.
and Margaret E. Simko. 20. Homestead.
Pa. Rev. w. II. Paschal,
Judse Nathan cayton.
Walter Anderson. jr; r;t29: 2s South \, Nor, I,
81 John % J. o'conneii 20. Albany. N Y.
ss1 snS MaEy + Poacb =; Tennes' 90 Russell KY
james ,; Wrifht. ,s 81 J. HummelstSxn. n. s,s
mich Rieh.rd m E. eC Chaddock. G :"s03 s4 56o1 Con-
2339 I'd st ne: Rev. F. s; s.,Bo Bohsnan:
and Frances E. Carroll, Is. @942 Ordway
ST. Rev. J. NJ Sullivan.
sylvan Cohen. 25 and Sylvia A. Gitel-
son. 20 both Of 1911 Webster ST.; Rev.
Russell F: watt 4. and Gladys z.
M.4a.ae1 Wssn 81 sfs sha4sh :aa
fau! Z. MyerS. 20. lbUo henyon ~,
Rev. N T. Welsh.
Herbert l.. Morehouse 20. 1920 L ST..
and Margaret !. Walker. "A. Emergency
James E Cross. 81 1914 Brothers pl
Sc. and Louise Godbee. II. 3115 Nichols
ave. Sc: Rev E. H. Roach.
John ]. Strickland p. 60@ G st. Sc.
and Helen NJ Riddle. IS. 1909 L st. Sc:
IA Arthur J. Caputo. -. 1924 5th st. ne.
and Josephine M. CaruSo. 20. 1922 9TH
ST.. ne; Rev. N. M. DiCarlo.
Samuel Shuster. 33. 3921 Georsia ave.
and Rose G.. Shapiro. %. 3535 14th ST.:
Rev s. H. Metz.
Clarence Morgan. "A. 4sl0 41st St.
and Ethel L. Beck. 81. 2ll9 H st. Rev.
H. A. Kester.
Daniel E. Burton. %. 4SS Reservoir rd =.
and Margaret NJ. Ryan. Is, 1919 35th ST.:
Rev. H. Dalton.
Robert M. Puryear. 25. warrenton. Va.
and Ruth E. Motler. 25. 1888 18th ST.;
Rev A. p. Shirley.
Evening star., 1937-01-14

A brochure to be used in calling the
conference construes the last election
as q mandate for wage and hour and
other labor legislation, the end Of farm
surpluses, reduction Of farm tenancy,
encouragement Of farmers co-opera-
tives, consumer protection and sta
bilization Of purchasing power.
IF the power Of the Supreme Court
to invalidate such legislation is within
the control Of Congress" it says. then
the mandate Is that Congress strip
the court Of such power.
"If the power of the court to in
validate acts of Congress is granted by
the Constitution and the court now
Evening star., 1937-01-14
Year With Seven
Is Caution Signed
To Poquoson Man
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEWPORT NEWS. Va, jan
uary 13.-Charles N. Fravel, 66,
of Poquoson, wonders what the
year 1897 holds for him.
I'm q little uncertain about
the year because of the numeral
r." he opined, and probably with
Just reason, because:
He was born July ~, 1870: lost
his right arm April II. 1889:
married at the age of 27, De-
cember 27, 1897 (his wife was ID:
after seven years their first child
was born; a second was born on
April 7 the following year; his
father died at the age of 10 on
April 7: his grandmother died at
81; a sister was born on January
81, 1873.
p. S.-There are seven in his
sisters family. An older sister
was born April ~, 1872.
Evening star., 1937-01-14

and Morris L. Ernst, counsel for the
American Civil Liberties Union.
Whether President Roosevelt knew
Of the preparations was subject Of
speculation at the Capitol. Smith and
Hunt said they acted as individuals,
and probably would not be among the
official sponsors, since they are men,
bers Of the administration.
A sponsorship committee of about
so will be recruited at once. Repre-
sentstives Of labor, farmers, consumers
and business organizations, deans of
major law schools and prominent
spokesmen from almost every State
will be invited.
Evening star., 1937-01-14

greSsional father
Of the New Deals
vast power devel-
Opment in the
Tennessee Valley.
N orris t tol d a
group which solic-
tied his leader
ship:
This Supreme
Court Is out of
touch with the
people. i I n a s
constituted a con-
tinuous constitu-
tional convention,
ruling on merits
Evening star., 1937-01-14

Consumer Co operative Sole old grapefruit
bumper consumption We purchased eorood otter eoood
the finest Florida grapefruit produced Prices down
ridiculous low Thrifty Housewives SAVE NOW! Use grapefruit
mony woys meo between times for good heoth
Evening star., 1937-01-14
NORRIS WILL LEAD
CRITICS OF COURT
Agrees to Preside at Con-
ference on Amendment
of Constitution.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
At an age when most men are en-
feebled or in retirement, Senator
Norris Of Nebraska has stepped into
the thick of the current fight to
broaden Federal powers over industry
and agriculture.
The 75-year-old independent, whose
reelection over a Democratic oppo-
nent was urged by President Roosevelt
last Fall, agreed to preside at con-
ference on amendment of the Consti-
tuition.
Author of the recently-adopted
'lame duck" amendment and con-
Evening star., 1937-01-14

OI
those who would deal with the situa-
ton first must compromise among
themselves.
Initiate Conference Plan.
The unofficial group which initiated
the conference plan and asked Nor
ris to aid it we're Edwin S. Smith
of the National Labor Relations
Board; Henry T. Hunt, Interior De-
partment lawyer; w. Jett Lauck. ad-
wiser to John L. Lewis Of the Com
mittee for Industrial Organization,
Evening star., 1937-01-14

declares such legislation to be beyond
the power Of Congress and of the
States, then the mandate is for
amendment Of the Constitution"
Norris was not ready as yet to say
what specific proposals he would favor
most.
In the past, however, he has sug-
gested that q unanimous or q seven
Evening star., 1937-01-14
Births Reported.

Charles and Edna Neff. twin boys.
John and Thurgetta Mcintosh. twins
girl and boy.
David and Sophye Cohen. girl.
Henry and Ella Wheeler. girl.
Fred and Quintina D'Ambrosia. boy.
Clarence and Vidar Dunn. girl.
Gilbert and Cora Faunce. girl.
Robert and Corinne Brown. boy.
John and Margaret Holton. boy.
James and Rosabelle Smith. boy.
James and Annie Jones, girl.
Ernest and Theresa Lewis girl.
Charles and Helen Adkins. boy.
William and Harriet Proctor boy.
James and Audrey Wills. boy.
Edward and Charlotte Hamilton. girl.
Samuel and Gertrude Westfleld, girl.
Evening star., 1937-01-14

On condition that she shall remain
anonymous q Glasgow woman, through
her attorney, has given $4,000 to
institutions in the West of Scotland.
Evening star., 1937-01-14

to-two vote by the Supreme Court be
required to invalidate legislation.
The conference is planned for seven
or eight weeks from now.
Evening star., 1937-01-14

Venezuela has subsidized the coffee
industry.
Evening star., 1937-01-14
Alumni Dinner Tomorrow.

A dinner-meeting Of Cornell Uowa)
College alumni will be held ut pm.
tomorrow at the Racquet Club. 1135
Sixteenth street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-07
~ Naugatuck Residents Protest Closing of Mill Stree
MussoIini Confers
 With Harold Brown
Rotaran's President Enjoys Audience With Premier;
 Legion Post COnvenes Tonight

Naugatuck, July "A meeting of Naugatuck Post, American Legion, will be held tonight at o'clock in Pythian hall, at which time dele- gates and alternates to the state Legion convention in New Haven, July 2Sth will be selected.
 Audience With Mussollni
 A meeting of the Naugatuck Ro- tary Club was held this noon at Halls Tavern with committee re- ports being the feature. Harold w. Brown, president, is expected to re- turn from Europe tomorrow. Accord ing to letters received from Mir Brown he had an audience with Premier Benito Mussolini of Italy last Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Brown after attend ing the Rotary convention in Nice, France visited principal places of interest in Italy and also stopped at Jugo-slavia, Greece, Sicily. Nor rocco, Gibraltar, Portugal and the Azores.
 Plan Another Session
 The class of 1884 of Naugatuck High will hold another meeting July % at the high school. Many attended the first session at which preliminary plans for 6 reunion were made. It will be decided at the next meeting whether the reunion will be held at Waverly Inn, Che shire, or Barney Rapp's, West Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-07
NEW YORK MAN
 ARRESTED HERE
James King Faces Reck. less Driving Charge
 After Minor Mishap
BEACON FALLS COFreaOondent Wm !. Isaxter
 Phone Naugatuck S0s6

Beacon Falls, July 7--The case of James King of 460 Prospect avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y., who was arrested here Sunday on reckless driving charge, will be heard July 26. King and his wife were travelling on Bethany road and at @ point near the home of Oscar Johnson, the car failed to make the curve and shot off into the brook at the intersec- ton of Bethany road, Munson road and Blackberry hill The occupants were not injured although they had to be pulled out of the vehicle.
 Trooper Carl Carlson arrested the Brooklyn man.
 Announcement hes been made of the wedding of Miss Florence Czes- ky, daughter of Mrs. John Czesly, ST., of Pinresbridge to Michael He- par1k, son of J. Hepank of Ansonia. It took place Friday in Carmel, N. Y. The bride works in the credit office of the Beacon Falls Rubber Shoe company and MT. Hepank is connected with the American Brass company in Ansonia.
 The marriage of Miss Roseann Mcclure, daughter of Thomas Me- Guire of Highland avenue to Louis Ciarlone, son of MT. and Mrs, George Ciarlone of Hillview avenue, Waterbury which was held on Dec. 13, 1036, has been announced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-07
Treasurer Reports

Receipts of the borough for the three months of the fiscal year end- ing June 90 amounted to e1s0.zls.60. the report of Borough Treasurer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-07
ALBERT CARRICUS
 TAKEN BY DEATH
Railroad Station Agent for " Years Dies in
 Florida Sunday

Naugatuck, July - Naugatuck residents learned with regret of the death Sunday of Albert P. Garrigus, 72, of 273 Millville avenue, here. Mir. Garrigus who was station agent at the New Haven railroad station here for IT years, died in St. Petersburg, Fla. Sunday night after undergoing a serious operation. He was ready to leave St. Petersburg to return home when stricken suddenly i'll and was taken to the hospital for the opera ton.
 He was born in Waterbury Nov. 20, 1864, the son of Lewis and Julia Elizabeth Garrigus. He lived in this state most of his life, having been employed as station agent in Water vile for seven years and in East
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-07

Anthony Mariana shows. Disburse- ments totaled $f58, ,39499.
 Listed in the receipt column is $125,000 in temporary loans and the disbursements shows $l57,l58.B0 in borough orders. No temporary loans have yet been repaid but will be paid when the property taxes are fully collected by the end of this month.
 The borough had S3,3s4.l7 on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-07
Funeral Of MT. Fitzgerald

The funeral of John Fitzgerald
 58, of 135 German street resident of Naugatuck for 35 years who died yesterday afternoon at his home after two months illness, will be held Friday morning at 8;30 from his home to St. Francis church at 9 o'clock where a solemn high mass of requiem will be celebrated. Burial
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-07

will be in St. James cemetery.
 Mir. Fitzgerald, native of Ire- land. had worked for the U. 6. Rubber company here for the past 35 years, and was member of the Woodmen of America. He leaves one daughter, Margaret; one son, Joseph, both of Naugatuck: and two brothers, Daniel of Naugatuck, and James of Ireland.
 MT. Fitzgerald was well known and highly respected here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-07

hand in the local banks at the lst of April, of which $3,267.19 was in the Naugatuck National bank. At the end of June 1t had $25,4o7.7a on hand of which S26 6,344.27 was in the National bank.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-07

Litchfield for 10 years before coming to Naugatuck. He retired in 1915.
 He leaves his wife, Mrs. Annie (Shaw) Garrigus; two sisters, Mrs, Alice Garrigus of St. Johns, New- foundland, and Mrs. Edward Croft of Waterbury; and one brother, Fred L. Garrigus of Washington. D. c. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at The Palms, St. Peters, burg Fla.
 A reception was held at the home of MT. and Mrs. Ernest Mannweiler of Seymour and later MT. and Mrs. Doughty left on Q wedding trip to New York. They vii Hive in Nau- gatuck upon their return, and will be at home near the end of this month
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-09-24
KILLS MOOSE TO
SAVE BROTHER
MEAT IS AUCTIONED BY IDAHO
GAME WARDEN; UNUSUAL
HUNTING STORY

Moose meat from Moose creek
went over. the auction block In
Hamilton recently and the sales
man was Deputy Game Warden
Jess Robertson Of the Idaho game
department. S. A. Wheeler, Ham
ilt0n meat dealer, was the highest
bidder. Back of the sale lay an
unusual hunting story, and the
principals were two brothers by
the name Of Ramey, who live at
Preston, Ida.
One of the boys, II years old, had
a license to join in the Idaho mercy
hunt for elk. The younger brother, IA
out for his brother to shoot at. Seeing
a large animal in a brush clump, he
went toward the clump. The animals
moved so quickly the boy became
frightened and took to the trail.
The older brother, seeing a moose
start on the same trail, feared for
the younger boys life and. sent two
shots in the moses direction, bring
ing it to the ground. The boys skinned
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-09-24
URGES TREATMENT
OF WINTER WHEAT
EXPERT SAYS ALL SEED SHOULD
BE TREATED BEFORE IT
is PLANTED

With smut taking heavy toll
every year in lower yields and
lower prices per bushel, all winter
wheat seed should be treated be-
fore planting in Montana, says
Ralph d. Mercer, extension agrOnO-
mist at Montana State college.
The most common treatments, Mer-
Ger said, are mercury or copper COM
pounds and formaldehyde.
Very satisfactory results have been
obtained by using the new improved
ceresan, a mercuric dust, at the rate
of one-half ounce per bushel. Good
results have also been obtained with
copper carbonate used at the rate of
two to four ounces of SO percent
strength per buShel.
The formaldehyde treatment should
be used at the rate of one pint to 40
gallons Of water and the grain soaked
for 10 minutes in this solution, Mercer
said. Or the solution may be used as
a spray at the rate OF one gallon per
bushel.
The most satisfactory way OF treat
ing the grain with the dusts is to mix
the wheat and dust in an alright
container. This may be easily and In
extensively constructed by running an
axle diagonally through steel barrel,
Mercer explained. The barrel is fitted
with a tight lid and the entire unit
mounted on two standards so that the
crank attached to the axle.
Mercer cautions that directions must
be followed very closely in using the
formaldehyde treatment to avoid an
over or under strength solution. Toe
strong a solution will kill the wheat
Germ he said, and a weak solution
viii fail to kill the smut spores.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-09-24
recording secretary: Mrs. George Harris
Thompson Falls treasurer.

POLSON-The Montana Boat Racing asso-
ciation meeting here, announced Ray
Boettcher of Poison had scored the greatest
number of points toward the state champion
ship in races during the 1887 season. Other
championships were awarded as follows: Glass
C racing hydroplane and class G service
hydroplane. Ernest Klepetko Jr., of Anaconda;
class racing hydroplane, AL Croonenberghs.
Missoula. and class c racing runabout and
class c service runabout. Ray Boettcher
MISSOULA-Master of arts degrees were
awarded by Montana State university at the
end of the summer session to Homer Berges
of Columbia Falls. Wilbur w. Knight Of
Lincoln, Neb,, .Bernt Wills of Leonard, N. D.,
in education: Kenneth Spaulding. Missoula,
in English Kenneth Moore. Roundup in his
tory; Geneva Elizabeth Foss, Mullan, Ida,
in Journalism: James GLADDEN. Jr.. Perma, in
Latin. and Thomas Hayes Missoula, in bac-
teriology and hygiene. Thrty-two other
students received bachelor of arts degrees.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-09-24
ART ALLARD VS.. LEO BENZE

It was in 1913. Pandemonilm broke
loose one sultry night at Holland rink.
Those arch enemies, Art Allard and
Leo Benze, were throwing gloves. The
final gong sounded. Referee John Nc
Intosh raised Benz's hand in token
cision, swung on the referee, who swung
back. They fought and wrestled until
the police and ringsiders jumped into
the ring to queu the melee.
The Allard-Ben fight was rough.
The men fought under regulation rules
and some they made up. It was a
slam-bang affair; Both men yer. were
unorthodox milling. A dislike for his
opponent was expressed by each fighter
But that was long time ago. Time
heals breaches, wounds, physical and
otherwise.
They're Pals Now
Leo Benz lives in Butte. Allard lives
in Detroit, where he is employed by
the police department as special in
vestigator. Benz made a trip to De-
strange land. He looked up Art Allard.
His arch-enemy of bygone days saw
that he checked out Of the hotel prom
to. Benz was an Allard house guest.
The pair took in the town.
Several weeks ago A1lard was in
Butte. If anyone wanted to locate him
to say hello it was necessary to look
for Leo Benz first. Allard was guest
at the Benz ranch, near Butte. They
were enemies in 1913. Now they're
buddies.
BENZ gave me the hardest fight I
ever had" said the Detroit detective.
He sure could SOCK"
"Allard was harder to fight than
George Chip, Battling Ortego or any
one ever met" was the Benz speakup.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-09-24
SEEKING A VACCINE

The Montana livestock sanitary board, IN
cooperation with the United States bureau
of animal industry is seeking to develop q
method of controlling Bangs diseases in cattle
by vaccination rather than SLAUGHTER. DR.. W.
j. Butler. state veterinarian. said the vaccine
would be used on calves from five to eight
months of age in the hope that it will eradi-
cate the disease from Montana herds.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-09-24
HUNG ON FENCE, CAUGHT FLY

HUNG ON FENCE, CAUGHT FLY
One of the prize circus catches on a
Montana baseball field was a contri-
button by Bassett, Roundup outfielder,
in a game played at Forsyth some ID
or 20 years ago.
There was fence around the For
syth park. It was about nine feet high.
Red" Sanders, or, it may have been
someone else, hit a ball that had all
the earmarks of clearing the fence
Bassett moved over ground and arrived
at the fence before the ball. He saw
it coming. Putting one foot on a lower
crossrail he jumped in the air, .gloved
hand stretched highland caught the
ball. Applause was spontaneous.
The Forsyth runner on third base
who visualized home run by his mate
was sent scampering back to third
Then he raced home with a run. Mr.
Bassett was hanging from the fence,
shouting "Help!"
His Outfielding partners rushed
to the fence and extricated BaS-
sett from his suspended position.
When Bassett leaped into the air
after the ball, the band Of his
glove slipped over spike that was
pr0truding from cross plank.
Bassett was in a hanging position
for a minute or more. Meanwhile,
he held the ball. It was the prize
catch of the season.
Bassett made the putout. The scorer
could have put several xxx's in the
box score, with an explanation line
that a spike in the fence was entitled
to an assist on the play.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-09-24
WHEN A HOMER NOT A HOMER

BOZeman ana DIIIOn WeIe t11SdScU
in one of their baseball wars. It was
in the 1901 Whereabouts.
Johnny Herwig, q sweet hitting Dillon
outfielder, was at bat. It was the last
inning. Two were on. Two were out.
A Herwig home run was needed to win
the game.
A bali to Johnnys liking steamed
over the pan. Johnny put everything
line. Gradually it gained height. It was
destined for distance.
The ball game was over-but, wait
Gene Bunker, center fielder for Boze-
man, playing deep, started with the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-09-24

out the meat and made their way to q
telephone to notify the Bitter Root
clmstances attending the moses de-
mise. They we're absolved of any blame,
and Ranger George Case took the meat.
to Hamilton for disposal. IT
Several Hamilton people d awaited
themselves Of chance to have moose
steaks on their tables.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-09-24
MAIN ACCIDENT CAUSE !.

The principal cause Of motor accidents on
the public highways is carelessness Of drivers.
according to Lou Boedecker, supervisor Of tho
Montana highway patrol He said that only
four percent Of the ITO deaths on Montana
highways so far this year have been due to
drunken driving. The drunken driving men,
ace, he said, has been greatly reduced in this
state by the efforts Of the law enforcement
officers aided by the press and the pulpit.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-09-24
ONE COUNTY AIDED

Tn,rine AUGUST, the state department. OF
n,,i,iic Velfare was called upon to make con-
tribution for general relief purposes to only
trstnr Il n, Brandjord. Sheridan county. which
wss perticularly hard hit by drouth, was
Granted $1,000.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-09-24
STATES CASH BALANCE

Montana had cash balance of s8.405,652
on Sept. l according to figures released By
during August he said, amounted to nearly
100000. Disbursements during August
amounted to s2996.533 Unfinished business
amounted to $l92,586 on the first Of the
present month.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-09-24

crack of the bat and hotfooted it out
in the open prairie. The game was
played at Bozeman fairgrounds and the
fence was far, far away, beyond the
race track. If it had been a regulation
ball park, properly fenced, Bunker
would have stood still in his tracks and
watched the ball sail out Of the yard.
The outfield was acres deep.
Bunker raced, then half stumbled
as he hit q gopher hole. The ball
was almost ON top Of him. He could
duck and prevent being hit In the
face; he could put out . hand to
stop the balls flight; or, he could,
perhaps, catch It and hold ON to
the ball, and save the game. Up
went the gl0ved hand-in came the
ball. Leather held leather. The
game was over.
A circus catch had robbed Herwig
of a hit that would have been home
run in any park that had fence
where a fence should be.
The Washington times., 1937-12-30
GEORGIA HAYS
ROLLS z MARKS

Georgia Hays today had once
again spotlighted her seasons SEN
sational rolling with two all-time
records the Evening Star yule-
tide singles tournament by virtue
of a gross 633 score and a 613 net
total which she pounded out last
night at Silver Spring. Her bril-
liant shooting gave her first place
over Evelyn Ellis, who had shot
594 at Rosslyn Tuesday night.
A third all-time record went by
the boards when Billy Stalcup,
rolling at Rosslyn, took second
place in the mems division when
he banged out gross score of 723
with a 20-pin handicap. His net
703 is the highest ever rolled in
the finals.
Ida Weinberg was the top roller
at the Lucky Strike. moving into
third place with 567-22-589.
Alma Schultz gained fifth place at
Silver Spring with 565-20-585.
Lorraine GULL. rolling from
scratch at Lucky Strike, shot 584
to tie with Edna Johnson, of the
Eastern Star League, who was
franked 38 pins.
Audrey Freschi and Irene Swami
were among the high rollers of
the night. Both totaled 5S2 at
! Lucky Strike. .'~--..- !
The Washington times., 1937-12-30

OTIS Zahn, rangy freshman
basketball coach at George
Washington University, is all
smiles these days He has
all the reason in the world to
smile because he has one of
the greatest yearling quintets
in the East Zahn points to
Len Veltry, all,State forward
from Beaver Falls, Pa, and at
the other he shows you Hans
field Hyatt, all-city choice from
Pittsburgh. Performing at the
center post is Felix Cronin, all
State from Chicago Hyatt
is a brother of the famous Char
lie Hyatt, one of the best play
ers to wear a University of Pitts
burgh uniform
George Lincoln Isemann, eX-
ecutive secretary of the National
Duckpin Bowling Congress,
threatens to retire from the
bowling game again e.. This
marks the sixth consecutive
year that Mr.. ISemann said he