davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-08-13
Problems to Meet

The assembly admits rapid de-
velopments recently of clerk unions
ARE raising many difficult prob
.4ems for public administrators and
public personnel officials to meet"
The Civil Service Assembly is
generally recognized as one of the
most constructive bodies within
the service it is composed in
the main of personnel officers,
both in the Federal Government,
Canadian government and city
and State governments of the
United States and Canada 4.
meets each year and formulates
improvement policies after talking
over mutual personnel perplexities
g.. to date but one Federal union
is affiliated with it: National Fed.
grafton of Federal Employees :.
Charles H. Bland, chairman of the
Canadian Civil Service Commits
sion, is prexy just now.
The Washington times., 1937-08-13
VIVA Paper Coming

FLASH: Lewis Gardner, Wash
ington-born, will edit The Federal
Organizer, which CLOS United
Federal Workers plan to begin
publishing in three weeks. . it will
be an eight-page tabloid, issued
weekly. will contain a dope"
column contributed to by a large
staff of anonymous correspondents
E. also a column for use of con.
sumers. Editor Gardner is now
capable of providing sports items
and comment which won't be too
Old by publication time each week
:. he's a Central High and GNU.
graduate. worked in Cincy as sup
ervisor of case work, Hamilton
County Relief Adm. then shifted
to Labor's National Research Prof.
ect later with AAA's Consumers
Guide publications is a distant
relative of David Gardner, whose
National Student League activity
and general defiance of conserva-
tism raised eyebrows at Tech High
not so long ago.
The Washington times., 1937-08-13
MARRIAGE ANNOUNCEMENTS

WEDDING announcements. S3.75 up; 24-hr
service. Goodhart's, 1914 H. Ma. S172
The Washington times., 1937-08-13
Eddie's the Man

If the phrase, hundreds know
him" can be applied to any clerk
in the service, diminutive Eddie
The Washington times., 1937-08-13
AVENUE GRAND

64B Pa. Ave. q. r.
Today: empty HOLSTERS" with DICK
FORAN. Short Subjects.
Tomorrow: Doors Open IL 80, Show P NJ.
ROCHELLE ACKNOWLEDGMENT KENT
in THAT MAY LIVE" and RICARDO
CORTEZ in THE CALIFORNIAN" Short
SubieCta
The Washington times., 1937-08-13
624 b Street Northeast

To-day: LAUREL-HARDY in WAY OUT
WEST" Also Short Subjects.
Tomorrow: Doors Open IL 80. Show =. M.
RICHARD DIX-JOAN PERRY in "DEV1L
rs DRIVING." JED PROUTY-SPRING
BYINGTON in "BIG BUSINESS" Edgar
Bergen in Double Talk.
The Washington times., 1937-08-13

sTAUB, BENJAMIN r. (FRAND-on
Thursday. August IL. 1887, BENJAMIN
F. (FRANK) STAUB. the beloved husband
Of the late Nora. Villa staub and father
of Mabel F. Staub.
Funeral services will be held from his
late residence. 521 Tenth Street Southeast,
on Saturday, August IA. 1887. at Q p. m,
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
Interment in Walkers Chapel Va.
Services by the W. W. Chambers Coms
pany Southeast funeral home.
The Washington times., 1937-08-13

ANAL ON Connecticut Ave. and
N v ALUM Mckinley At. N. W.
Today: THE CASE OF THE SHUTTER
ING BISHOP" with DONALD WOODS
ANN DVORAK.
Tomorrow: Doors Open IL 80. Show ! M:
JACK HALEY-PATSY KELLY in PICK
A STAR" Our Gang Comedy.
The Washington times., 1937-08-13

Today: DON AMECHE-ANN soTHERN
in FIFTY ROADS TO TOWN"
Tomorrow Doors Open 12 30, Show / P NJ.
slim" with PAT o'BRIEN and HENRY
FONDA. Secret Agent x.e No. 1.
Evening star., 1937-09-10
I5-Year-OId Bride
OfaDay Must Go
TOSchOOI Monday
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
F1SKEVILLE, r. l.. September 10
A 15-year-old girl bride of day faced
the prospect of being forced to couple
her household duties with classroom
work.
School Supt. Clarence Bosworth an
nounced the bride would be required
to attend when sessions are resumed
Monday. The State law requires all
children under Is to attend school.
The girl, Flora Belle Knight, was
married, her widowed mother, Mrs.
Bertha M. Knight said, TO Albert AL
len Studley, 80, w. P. A. worker Of
Fiskeville.
Cranston City Clerk Caleb H. Ken
yon investigated the marriage. He said
the girl and her mother had given the
brides age as II, but records of the
Scituate town clerk showed that the
girl was IS.
City Clerk Kenyon said the State
law prohibits the marriage of any per-
sons under Is, even with the consent
OF parents. Mrs. Knight gave her con-
sent, Kenyon declared.
Evening star., 1937-09-10

A. F. of L. dispute that precipitated
clash between Federal court and
the Labor Board.
Fearing a renewal of last June's
riots in which one was killed, resi-
dents of suburban Ambridge watched
apprehensively as rival unions waged
bristling drive for votes with sound
trucks. thousands of pamphlets and
oratory.
The voting from am until mid
night will determine whether the C.
I. O's United Electrical and Radio
Workers or the A. F. of LIS Interna-
tional Brotherhood of Electrical Work.
Evening star., 1937-09-10

ers will become the collective bargain
ing agent.
Company attempts to settle the
controversy failed.
A Federal court ordered the COM
pany recently to carry out closed
shop contract with the federation's s
union c. l. o. protested to the Labor
Board and the board held the con-
tract illegal and directed the cleo
ton. The Wagner labor act, said the
board, gave jurisdiction to, the board
and not the district Federal court.
Company executives won the right
to appeal to the United States courts
for review of the conflicting orders
Evening star., 1937-09-10
n. |. R. B. PRESSES
BETHLEHEM PROBE
Recalls Worker Who Said
He Was "Afraid" to Bolt
Wagner Act Vote.
- Ae Associated Press.

JOHNSTOWN, Pa, September 10
The National Labor Relations Board
pressed its inquiry into the Bethlehem
Steel Co.'S employe representation
plan today by recalling a former en-
ploys representative who asserted he
voted against the Wagner labor act
because he was ION the spot"
Frequently referring to note book.
George Fetzko testified yesterday that
he was afraid" to remain seated
during a rising vote at a workers
meeting in 1884 while the Wagner
act was before Congress.
During the meeting, at the COM
peny's Cambria works, Fetzko said,
Clair Williams, another representa-
tive, declared:
We don't want the damn Wagner
Sll. It's no good we want to
take vote of 100 per cent with all
representatives and send it to WASH
ington."
Opposition Voted.
On the first vote II favored the
bill and % or % voted against it,
Fetzko related. He added:
Adam Gibson "a fellow worker
spoke up and said, Well, boys. it
should have been 100 per cent and
let's take rising vote ON this again ="
Fetzko continued:
We'll, when the rising vote was
taken. I guess 1 felt the same wav
ss the others - q man that sat
In his seat those fellows in there
had him on the spot
don't know what this Wae
ner bill was all about, but l heard
men talking in the mill that it was
. wonderful thing for the working
class so I figured if the Bethle-
hem Steel did not want that bill it
would be good thing for the work.
Ing class of people"
Fetzko said he was elected an en-
ploye representative in 1884 and that
he served on the z. r. P. Election
Board, carrying ballot boxes through
his section of the mill for the men
10 vote.
Regular mill rates" we're paid for
ehe election work and for attending
conferences and banquet, he de-
elsred. None of the members OF the
Plan, he added, paid dues.
Voted for Wage Raise.
In 1885, Fetzko said. the workers
voted for wage raise at a meeting
OF the general body of the employe
representation plan.
Was it ever eranted?" asked a
Labor Board attorney.
mo, sir"
Later that year, Fetzko said. Mr..
Howells" whom he identified as a big
shot," called him into the ONCE and
told him:
George, you are trying to run these
mills What business did YOU
have bringing up the increase in wages
at the general offices?
You are troublemaker
Evening star., 1937-09-10

and / am telling you for the last
time to stay the b out OF that
general office,"
Fetzko said he told Howells he did
not want to lose his job because of the
collective bargaining and Howells re-
piled:
why don't you think OF that?"
Evening star., 1937-09-10

but lost its request for postponement
Of today's voting.
Charles T. Douds, regional Labor
Board director in charge of the ball
loting. permitted each union to sta
tion ls observers at the polls.
Evening star., 1937-09-10
WIFE FILES SUIT

Non-Snpport Laid to Max Sasuly
in Reno Action.
Mrs. Sonia K Sasuly filed suit for
divorce in Reno, New, yesterday
against Max Sasuly, 1923 Belmont
road, the Associated Press reported.
They were married. the suit stated.
in Chicago in 1918. Sasuly is con-
sulting statistician. His wife is charg-
ing non-snpport.
Evening star., 1937-09-10
Horthy Visits Italy.

TRENTO, Italy, September 10 CP.--
Admiral Nicholas Horthy, regent OF
Hungary, arrived here yesterday on
a vacation visit to Italy. He was ac-
companied by his wife.
Evening star., 1937-09-10
VIRULENT COCKTAIL
EVOLVED FOR REGATTA

Recipe for "Official" Drink of
Presidents Cup Races Per-
fected in Sampling Bee.
A cocktail that looks as innocent as
sea water but packs hurricane punch
has been concocted after much re-
search to quench the salty thirst of
visitors to the Presidents Cup regatta
September 18 to 26.
| The final recipe for the official ''re-
Evening star., 1937-09-10
1000 GO TO POLLS
TO CHOOSE A UNION
Election to Settle C. I. GA. F. L.
Dispute and Labor Board
Court Fight.
BY the Associated Press

By tht ASSoc1A<d PreSs.
PITTSBURGH, September To-
Sixteen hundred employees of the Ma
tional Electric Products Co. went to
the polls today to settle a C. 1. o.
Evening star., 1937-09-10

ratts cocktail" was perfected yesterday
afternoon at a ssmpling match con-
Quoted by regatta committeeman at
the Raleigh Hotel, through the cour-
tesy of Col. c. C. Schiffeler, manager
OF the hotel
Miss Mary Louise Colbert, queen Of
the regatta, assisted in mixing the
cocktail, which is given nautical
color by green creme de menthe and
lines. The finished product was pro-
nounced worthy of the fine drinking
traditions Of seafsring folk.
Evening star., 1937-09-10

Modern fabrics often contain as
many as five or six different fibers.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-12-31
OF HARDIN LADY.
KILLED IN PLANE CRASH

Mrs. Don Howard of Hardin is in
receipt of a recent copy of the
Washington, D.. C. Gazette, con
tanning an account of the death Of
her nephew, Cadet James-Jaggard
Jones, aged 26, Of Washington, D.
c: navy flyer who died when MS
plane crashed into the sea on
Virginia Beach, Wednesday, Dec. 8.
Funeral services were held in the
Fort Myer chapel at Washington,
and interment was in Arlington
cemetery.
Also killed in the crash was Ma
chinist,s Mate Troy w. Blanton Of
Lafayette. Ala, wrose body was
washed ashore a short time before
the body of Mr.. Jones was recov-
cred on. Monday. Rescue work
was hampered because of high
seas.
Cadet Jones was the son Of
Special Assistant Attorney General
George p. Jones of Broadmoor
Apartments, washington, D. c.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-12-31
NEW YEARS SUNDAY All
THE BAPTIST CHURCH

! New Year lis 'a..time for new
resolutions AND new beginners.
Start, the year by going to church,
Resolve to- attend. church every
Sunday inasthe year. Enroll in: q
Sunday school and: become a regu-
lar :. attendant of church service.
It will bring more Joy and pros
perityt into :yourt- home than any
other resolve you can make. 49,.
!. Sunday :" school begins at the
Baptist church, at 10. Bring the
family. and resolve to do it every
Sunday. 80, r. .,
Morning worship. begins at II.
The New Years message by the
Pastor is entitled "Beginnins'
+ B.. Y. p. U. meets at $780,: Three
groups meet to study and wor-
Eship. The problems. of~y6uth: are
frankly discussed and, fine! whole
some ,companionship is encouraged.
Evening service begins at 1880.
The subject of the. evening will be
Taking Stock" What am I worth
at the beginning Of the year? What
are my. assets: and liabilities? Come
land worship with u at any or all
Of these services. ~.
REV. c. L. SHOOK,
r- ~.,.,~ Pastor.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-12-31
CHAS. JEIINEK AWARDED
RHODES SCHOLARSHIP

In an educational test held at
Spokane "a few days ago, particle
patedhm Notwithstanding Students
~ the several northwestern states,
charles Jefinek: OF Miles City, "A
student At Montana State College
at Boze1lan, was awardedaa Rhodes
scholarship, emitting him. to; entry
M either Oxford, or Cambridge; the
two outstanding :: universities Of
England. The scholarship carries
In addition to tuition, $4,000 an
nually- for the first two years.
Charles Jelinek is a first cousin to
MIS-. Chas.. c. Quinn and Frank J.
Kopriva, two Of Hardin's citizens,
and is well known here, having
spent a year in this community
some three years ago working with
the cricket control crew. He: has
many friends in this community
who rejoice with him in his pre-
1VIHl6IIC. = ~ r-AS
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-12-31
MODERN PROGRESS ROUTS
THE FARMERS DARKNl


Helena, Dec 29th-Black
hghtless frontiers of pioneer
tana forming were pushed b
this week when 260 farm hon
were connected with the gr{
modern world of electricity
completion Of Montana's first RuI
Identification project. When
switch was thrown, silent pow
flooded over ITO miles of ruj
lines in Dawson and Richla3
counties, bringing the blessing \
light and energy to these fat
dwellings, for the first time, Go!
ernor Roy E. Ayers announced. !
Radios, refrigerators, washe|
and the host of devices that Ella
tricity uses to tighten the bad.'
the farm housewife, are bel!
purchased by residents under d
power lines. This was their Oh
Electric Christmas" and gifts 4
in keeping with the event. 4
Financed by federal funds "a
constructed by the water boa1
the project: cost $4,000. IA
money is to be. paid back ove3l
period of 20 years. It is ezpec9
that 500 farms will be, tied II
the system by next year, Goverl{
Ayers said. I:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-12-31
LOCAL CREDIT SERVICE
IS GROWING CONCERN
Newest. Business Firm in Hardin
Issues Credit Reports
To Its Members.

The following merchants are
members Of the Hardin credit
service: Miles 3 Timer, Hardin
Lumber Co., Big Horn Garage,
lightning Service, Court House
Service, Hardin Meat Market, Park
Refinery Service, Saunders Lum-
Der Co, Gas Coop Service Staten,
Hardin Auto & Supply Co., BY
hund,s Jewelry, Standard Service,
Sibleys' Drug Store, Big Horn Meat
Market, Hardin Bakery, Hardin Oh
Co., CalderWood Plumbing & Heat
ing, Brekke Grocery. Morrtson's
Service Station, Camp Custer sig
Horn 1mpl. Co., Hardin Hardware,
Elder Hardware, Montana Power
Co., Daily Reminder, Kalberg Mo-
tor Coz Chambers Grocery, Pings
Clothing. Store, -EWdngsS Finer
Foods, Dr.. L. E. Haverfield5s DR.; Z.
n, Labbitt,. Hardin General Hospi-
tai, First Natsf Bank, Hardin Fur-
niture Exchange. -: 80
Credit Service reports that they
have records OH more than three
thousand people IN Big Horn cour--
ty and their files are growing
daily Merchants are urged; to
call the agency more often and
obtain more information ON in
divtdllals of doubt:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-12-31

son-sermon which will be read in
all Churches of Christ, Scientist
on Sunday, Jan. 2: The golden text
is THY way, o God, is in the
sanctuary, who is so great a COD
ais our God?" (Psm. 77:13).
Among the citations which CON-
prise the lesson sermon are the
following from the Bible: Look
unto me, and be we saved, all the
ends of the earth; for, j. am God,
and there is none else. lisa. As:
~.
The lesson-sermon also includes
the following passage from the
Christian Science textbook; Sci
ence and Health with; Key to, the
Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy:
God is, individual, incorporeal.
He is divine principle, love, the
universal cause, the only creator,
and there Is no other self existence.
He is all inclusive, and is reflected
by all that is real and eternal
and by nothing else Up. 331).
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-12-31
eighbi'o|r
=@Says:z;

Es - - =
Ripe bananas sliced into canned
pineapple Juice make a delicious:
first course. ~. -,
: A. marshmallow rolled. in CHINA
mon makes 4 delicious addition to
cup Of cocoa.
= sEI Z 81 Has:7",!h
tpeiphiniplan likesa rich loan. but
viii thrive even Ia 4 sandy soil il
1t II KEPT well watered and MANFRED.
- .',. . 4" :
Granulated sugar sifted. over the
top Of sponge cake before putting
1t into the oven gives it a rich brown
crust when baked.
Use: . dull knife. to. scale fish
and 4scrape toward the bead. "A
sharp knife 10 likely to cut the flesh
without removing scales.
H $3.50. GEE
= Apples viii; keep their color dur
inI cooking Il they are put in cold
water to which a little lemon juice
has been. added foraa few minutes.
. Associatsd Newspapers.-wNu Service
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-12-31

Friday, choir practice. If you
love to sing, come. :
Tuesday, 8 a. m, Kindergarten.
Those who have children and are
interested see Rev. and Mrs. Hill.
If you do not have a church
home, you are extended a most
cordial invitation to attend the
services. Helpful sermons, splendid
music, a friendly welcome, an up
lifting atmosphere, courteous usil-
ers.
REV. ALBERT HILL,
Pastor
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-12-31
WORDS OF APPRECIATION
BY THE HARDIN nj. E. CHURCH

Dear Publishers: The Methodist
Episcopal church members and
friends want to speak a word of
appreciation : for the paper. We
thank you for the space the press
IS giving our announcements. We
will ask God more and. more to
bless our Trfbune-Herald and our
space that you give us for our
announcements. Thank you very
kindly. - - :
The Methodist Episcopal Church
wishes a glad NEW YEAR to you.
Very Cordially Yours,
THE M. e. CHURCH
ALBERT W. HILL,
=, --i'' Pastor.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-12-31
OTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of FLORENCE G.. FULMER.
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given bv the un-
dersigned Executor of the Estate of
Florence G.. Fulmer. deceased. I o the
creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased. to
exhibit them. with the necessary
vouchers. within four months after
the first publication of his notice. to
l.. Egnew. at Hardin. in the CO.:
of Big Horn. State of Montana.
Dated at Hardin. Montana. Dec :.
Der rs. 1SsS; WI, p17p r,-1
Executor Of the Estate of Florence
c. Fulmer. deceased.
d. L. EGNEW. Hardin. Montana. At
tornev for Executor.
Pub. Dec. 81. Jan. 7. IA. 81. 1888.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-12-31
SUNDAY SERVICES AT
HARDIN M. &. CHURCH

A glad New Year to you: .
Church school, %9:45 a. m. Mrs,
J. J. Ping, superintendent. A big
sing the first fifteen minutes.
Come and sing. Glasses for all
ages. ".",.
Morning worship, II O'Clock.
Subject, 1.-THE Open Door" Organ
ist, Mrs. w. ]. Brekke.
Senior League, $3.50 p. m, lead
er, Bill Sibley. ..
Junior League, 4 D. NJ, Monday,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-12-31

and Lorna, seen through the harp.
II busy with the flute.
The thirty girls who comprise the
band were assembled from all parts
Of the world by their one.man boss.
They are known to the public only
by their first names. II SpitAlny
doesn't like their real name. he
doesn't hesitate to change Il and II
two girls happen to have the same
name. one Of them is rechristened.
Thus may . Henrietta ind herself
answering to the name Of Mary and
liking It ~.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-12-31
AID TO BLIND TO START
WITH OPENING OF NEW YEAR

I. M, Brandjord, welfare COM
missioner, informed Governor Roy
y. Ayres this week that the Social
Security board at Washington has
approved Montana's plan to aid
needy blind and this work will
start January. list with $40, 600
available for the purpose. >.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-12-31

!; Probably the most atrocious oil
all the unjustified attacks on Indians
by Americas sanguinary Indian
fighters, was the Sand Creek Colo
rado) massacre on November %.
1854, in which 800 soldiers swept
into this. peaceful village, Of Chey-
enne and. Arapaho Indians and muir
dered and scalped 800 men, women
and children. The tragedy was later
condemned by a congressional in
vestigating committee. - Golfers
Weekly.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-12-31
FEDERAL EMPLOYEES LOCAL..
NC. "a MEETS Ar CROW JAN. 4

Local No. 224 Medicinal Fedora
ton Of ! Federal Employee, Crow
Agency, Mont, Withhold its regu-
lar business meeting at the Agency
dficeal at 1880 p. m, Jan. 4, 1885.
Besides the regular business the
committee for consideration Of
amendments to- the constitution 81
the local will offer several amend
.merts for the consideration of the
members. =. =. = -:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-12-31
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH :.
SERVICES NEXT SUNDAY
Sunday school, 10 a. m.

Sunday school, 10 a. m.
Morning worship, IL a. m.
Christian Endeavor, Z pm.
Rev. c. H. Burdick of Billings,
district superintendent of Con-
gregational churches in the yell
lowstone district, will preach in
the Congregational church next
Sunday, Jan. 2, at II o'clock.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-12-31
CHRISTIAN

Sunday morning service, II
o'clock at Court House hall.
Sunday school. 10 o'clock.
The public is cordially invited
to attend.
God" is the subject of the les
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-12-31

It takes a man with a lot of brass
to dispose of a gold brick.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-12-31

Oliver GOldsmith's Grave
Oliver Go1dsmith's grave is in
the churchyard of Temple church,
Fleet street. London -
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-12-31

Wyoming Woman and Nan Find Good Health
clark. Wyoming, SUFFERED TERRIBLY for a long time. Finally.
they decided to take WONG SUMS CHINESE HERBS. n this is the
result Read their testimOnials as they appear below:
Evening star., 1937-10-13
HOYAS DOWNCAST !
OVER BACKS LOSS
Nolan Breaks Leg, Heating
and Moulin Are Hurt in
TussIe With Pros.
I ACK HAGERTY had a mldseason
Job at Georgetown today that
no coach in the country would

1ACK HAGERTY had a midseason
Job at Georgetown today that
no coach in the country would
want to tackle in preseason
practices-filling the sudden vacancies
left by three key backs.
The cause of Hagerty's gigantic task
came yesterday, when three of his most
valued players were rendered hors de
combat by a scrimmage with the
Washington Redskins-one of them for
the season.
Bob Nolan, senior and regular quar-
terback, had leg broken when his
cleats apparently caught just as he
attempted to cut back on a wide end
run. Three Redskins hit him sirnul-
taneously, knocked him down and his
leg was doubled back under him.
Position Proves Jinx.
IRONICALLY, both of the other in.
juries were indirectly due to No.
lan's, as each of the subsequently hurt
pair had taken Nolan's place Tommy
Keating, the immediate sub, had a rib
broken, and after his place had been
taken by Elmer Moulin misfortune
overcame the latter. Moulin sprained
his ankle.
The injuries to Heating and Moulin
mean that both will miss the Lafayette
game on Saturday, while the former,
in all likelihood, will not be ready for
the Pennsylvania game a week later.
The disastrous events left the Hoyas
without field general, kicker, passer
or Al ball carrier All three injured
stars .excelled in these departments.
Nolan's quarterbacking against Holy
Cross last week had been highly
praised by Hagerty, despite the G. U.
defeat, and Heating, who alternated
between quarterback and halfback, is
considered the coolest man on the
team. He also is good passer and
runner. Moulin was a triple threat
back.