{ title: 'Ogdensburg journal. (Ogdensburg, N.Y.) 1932-1971, December 28, 1932, Page 6, Image 6', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031165/1932-12-28/ed-1/seq-6/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031165/1932-12-28/ed-1/seq-6.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031165/1932-12-28/ed-1/seq-6/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031165/1932-12-28/ed-1/seq-6/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Northern NY Library Network
.WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 28, 193Z. OGDENSBURG JOURNAL: Celtics to Play Sockets Harbor Five Thursday Night at Lincoln School Gym % Undefeated Quintet To Play First Local Game Against Sackets • The Blue and White Celtic auintet of Ogdensburg, one of the strongest fives in Northern New York, Thursday night at the Lin- coln school gym at S o'clock plays the role of host to the strong Sackets Harhor Rambler five. The. visiting Rambler's have al- ready scored several, victories over .strong teams • in this part of the state this year, stamping itself as a; real threat against any foe. In- cluded on the roster of the Ramb- lers is Ken Patrick, center, who has had some splendid years of Court playing \ with\ schools like Manlius- Military Academy and Ithaca College, of Physical Educa- tion, and with teams such as the Boston Orioles, Albany Clowns; R. Burkman, forward, who leads his teammates in scoring; E. Hodge, forward, who teams well with Burkman; M. Str.atton, a stel- lar guard, and last and the most dangerous threat to all their op- ponents, are three Hutterman brothers, who have been teamed up together' all through high school and one of the three brothers, who will be in the line-up Thursday, lias already made an outstanding reputation for himself as an all around athltee at Clarksdn School around athlete at Clarkson School 8>- I 1 t Winthrop -® MISS MBNA STEARNS, COT | . . : <J> , Winthrop—The reports of Pom- ona Grange will be given by the ilelegate, Mrs. Gerald Davis, at regular meeting which will be held Saturday evening, January 7. Eugene Hall is assisting in the John McNulty store during John's illness with grip, at his home. Hal B. Ives of Helena, Montana, spent Monday and Tuesday with his cousin \Warren B. Goodnow and family. Mr. Ives.is a cattle man, and runs sheep over 7,000 acres of land on the East slope of the Rocky Mountains, 75 miles- from the city. This land is within two miles, of \The Gate\ of the mountains made historical by the Lewis and Clark expedition, the range extending' to the ' Missouri river, ih which all.his sheep are watered. Hal, and Matt Ives (a brother who passed away in Brady, Mont., two weeks ago) are sons of Warren, and Maria Goodnow Ives, former St. Lawrence county resi- dents, and are nephews of the late Hal L. Ives of Potsdam. Christmas day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Burton V. Munson were Mrs. Cora Ware and Gerald, Kenneth .Dyke, Mr. and. Mrs. Fred Munson, Geraldine and Raymond, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gaddis and Betty. Moses Villnave is gaining, after an attack of pneumonia. A family group were entertain- ed for dinner Monday, by Mr. and Mrsi Georg& Baker. Their guests •were, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ober, Lillians,' George^ Harold, Helen and Arlene of Port Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Elliott, Sarah and Baker, of Beechtown, Miss Rachel •Baker of. Washington, D. C, and Mr. and. Mrs. Elmer Briggs and William of Canton, Mr. and Mrs. N. G. Buck drove to Chaumont Tuesday morning and remained until Wednesday even- ing with their daughter, Mrs. Al- bert Hibbert and family. Mr. and Mrs. Riggs stayed with Miss Olive Buck, during their absence. • Michael Scully, employed in Newberry's store at Ogdensburg, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Scully from Saturday to Monday evening. On Monday he drove to Massena, on the return trip, his car turned turtle, on Dul- lea's flats, and was badly damag- ed. He escaped unhurt. Mr. and Mrs. Robert J.Robson, enjoyed a Christmas- dinner, Satur- day, with his brother, Myron Rob- son and wife, in Potsdam. Louise Davis was a Christmas Day guest of Mr, and Mrs. Sydney , Belile in Louisville, Mrs. ' Vita Morgan an over Sunday guest of h.er aunt, Miss Nell Turner in Potsdam. A family Christmas dinner party, Sunday at the home of Mi\ and Mrs. Stanley Pierce, consisted of Mr. and.Mrs. -Lloyd Davis and Lor- raine of Cranberry' Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Bliss Davis, Mr. and Mrs.. Blake Pierce, Gerald, Kenneth and ' Ina. Mr. and Mrs.\ John Cummings have moved to:> -their farm home near Knapp, and Teileford Blair has moved to the Cummings house in Munson Neighborhood. Mrs. Cortland Mitchell is ill at \$he home of her parents,. Mr. and vsMrs. Herbert H. Landon. »? Mr. 1 and Mrs.- Norval McClure iihd Caroline were entertained for Christmas dinner* a t the home of her grandmother, Mrs; Emma WUkins. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Guertin And Garth were supper and even- ing guests, Sunday of Mr.- and Mrs. Bliss Davis. Mrs. Louise Ellis attended, the funeral service of her lifelong friend, Miss Sarah. Gage, at Nor- wood, Tuesday afternoon. Miss Gage led Mrs. Ellis, to school, many years ago, the first day she attended. The school was in the Jenkins Neighborhood District, and it is near here, where Miss Gage • was buried. Lost while motoring on the veld ,' of South Africa, a Dutch family ; was found after -six days by res- , cuers who, followed the. tracks gade by;th* auto tires.. players should prove a great court combination. On the other hand the Celtic five will be represented by an un- defeated quintet having won its first four games in as many starts, a notable record, which they will strive to continue. Barring illness to any of the players, the Celtic aggregation will put a very strong team on the court Thursday night, made up of Lavigne, Rice, Grave- line, Cook, Adams and Wing, who will all see action with a strong possibility of other star players like Doyle, Nichols, Dobisky and McNally being given a chance to show their wares. ' A full house is expected and many a court follower and friend of these star high school and col- lege players is waiting anxiously to see these lads handle the task of throttling down their oppon- ents. May Succeed Stagg Don Peden Don Peden, former University of niihois athlete and now coach at Ohio university, is reported under consideration by the University of Chicago as a successor to A. A. Stagg as Maroon football coach. JOE MARSH FIGHTS CLARK HERE MONDAY C. and V. Arena Manage- ment Announces New Year's Program To Be Held in Afternoon at 3 P. M. Joe Marsh, clever Auburn box- er, will tackle Kid Clark, the hard hitting Negro welterweight scrap- per who fought Lem Collett at the Star Theatre Monday night, in the main go at the C. and V. Garage Monday, Jan. 2 in an af- ternoon program. Marsh, well known in fistic cir- cles, has a string of some 500 fights to bolster him up for his bout with Clark. The dusky Syra- cuse scrapper showed a consider- able amount of ring ability in his scrap with Collett and he also proved a boy who could take plen- ty in return. The C. and V. management has announced an innovation in local boxing circles—an afternoon pro- gram to be held on the New Year's holiday, Monday starting promptly at 3 o'clock. It is said that inasmuch as New Years fights are generally held m the af- ternoon, the experiment will be tried here with every hope of a packed arena. The semi-final six rounder will send Lem Collett, city, against K. 0. Reilly of Syracuse. Collett has made an excellent showing against several good Syracuse maulers this season and Reilly is said to be in the same class. A real scrap is anticipated. Shag Montroy, local scrapper who has won his two bouts this season by the knockout route, will lghfc Tony Messina, Syracuse, said to be the lad who fought at the Tom Thumb Golf Course arena two years ago. This lad, it is claimed, will extend Montroy and show the local fans just what he has. Billy Wicks meets Kid Larock and Black Lake Kid fights Young Rabideau in the opening prelimin- ary entanglements. All of the lo- cal lads are action boys and sure crowd pleasers. WADDINGTON WINS FROM BURG TEAM Lead Changes Repeatedly Red-Hot Contest m in Northern Town League Played at High School Waddington, Dec. 2S— (Special) —Waddington's rangy town team won from the fast All-Ogdensburg team in the northern league last night on the high school court, 31 to 27 in one of the hardest fought contests seen here in many years. The game was one of those wide open battles with first one team in the lead and then the other, no one feeling quite sure of the result at any time. Ogdensburg, minus the services of two of its usual high scoring marksmen,. Livermore and Gam- ache, broke into the lead when VonLuhr scored a foul shot in the first few minutes of play. Then Ebberts at forward for the visi- tors, dropped in a net double coun- ter and the game was off to a fast start. Pemberton had a chance at a foul toss and won the point and shortly after the score was even when Taylor dropped in a field bas- ket. At the quarter rest period Og- densburg had a narrow advantage, 7 to 5, but at the half the lead had changed and Waddington was out in front 1G to 13. At the three quarter mark Ogdensburg once more was leading, 20 to 18 and in- creased that lead to five points at one time only to slump again un- der a strong Waddington last per- iod rally. The game wag rough at times, L. Thompson going out for four personal fouls, Taylor having three personals called on him, Sweet two, Sanipbell one, Ebberts one, Nichols one, Doe.one, • VonLuhr, three, and Farrand three. The high scorer of the evening -was Eb- berts of Ogdensburg whose uncan- ny eye for the net gave him six field goals and one foul out of as many tries, up to the beginning of the third quarter when he was ruled off the floor by Referee Maxcy of Potsdam during an argu- ment. Maxcy's officiating drew the fire of the Ogdensburg team and Ebberts, in his capacity of cap- tain, remonstrated with the offi- cial. Maxcy refused to listen to the remonstrations and instead of the usual proceedure of penaliz- ing him by fouling him, ordered Ebberts from the game. The blow was a hard one for the visitors ap- parently. Pemberton scored four field bas- kets and made all three points from three foul tries. Taylor scor- ed three field goals but lost all three free throws. Sweet also scor- ed three field goals while Camp ell got two and H. Thompson, re- placing his brother in the last half, scored twice. The victory for Waddington is the first in three league starts this season although last year the lo- cal team won the league title. It is also Ogdensburg's second defeat in three starts, the Maple City team having dropped to Chateau- gay while trimming Norwood. The summaries: Ogdensburg FB. PP. TP. Ebberts, rf. Douglas, If. Nichols, If, r Doe, c _ VonLuhr, rg. Kopita, rg., rf. „— Farrand, lg 6 0 ._0 1 0 1 3 27 11 Waddington FB. FP. TP. L. Thompson, rf. 0 H. Thompson, rf —2 Taylor, 1L „., 3 Sweet, c. 2 Campbell, rg — 2 Pemberton, lg. 4 14 3 Referee, Maxcy, Potsdam, 0 4 6 4 4 11 31 WRESTLING RESULTS .; $> By The Associated Press New York—Jack Sherry, 220, Ohio, threw Herb Freeman, 23S, New York, 7:23. New Haven, Conn.—Gus Sonnen- berg, 200, Boston, threw Steve Znoski, 209, New Britain, Conn., 14:15. Manufacturers in Bolivia are in- creasing production because of the restrictions on imports. Sport Review of y 32 'By Sords Oowe 3 — irace ,M ill aranvuie an Berger Big Three of Fielding During Season New York, Dec. 2S— (AP)—Earl Grace, Pittsburgh's*' clever young catcher who hit a .275 clip last sea- son and fielded even better than he batted, Walter \Rabbit\ Maran- ville, the 39-year-old \mighty mite\ of Boston's infield and his husky teammate, Wally Berger, outfield- er, formed a big three of individual fielding performers in the Nation- al League for the 1332 season. Grace, the leading catcher of the circuit, set two new records for re- ceivers. He ran a string of games from August 29, 1931 to Sept. S, 1932 without an error, handling 444 chances perfectly before he made TENNIS TOURNEY FIELD CUT DOWN TO 32 PLAYERS . New York, Dec. 2S—(AP)—First round play in the national junior indoor tenuis championship shaved the field to 32 players with all eight seeded stars still in the run- ning. Marco Hccht, of the University of Pennsylvania, seeking his third title to tie tlio record set by Vin- cent Richards, won his. first match from Bill Whyte of Swarthmore college, without the loss of a game. Advancing with him into the sec- ond round were his seven seeded rivals—Richard K. Hebard of Hill School, Pottstown, Pa.; Bernard Friedman, University of South Car- olina; Willard B. Ingalss, Jr., and Sumner Rodman, of Harvard, and Giles Verstrnten, John Nogrady and Daniel Freedman of New York. Second round pairings today in- cluded: Hecht vs. Julius Rosen, Colum- bia; Hebard vs. James Jacobson, New York University; Verstraten vs. Charles E. Swanson, Provi- dence; Friedman vs. Douglas C. Moot, Dartmouth; . Nogrady vs. Morgan Pembrooke, New York; Freedman vs. Bernard Marcus, Cor- nell; Ingalls vs. Sidney Weinstein, New York; Radnion vs. Bernard Diamond, New York University. The field in the boy's division also was reduced from 64 to 32. Among the survivors were Alfred L. Jar- vis of Tennfly, N. J., representing the Hackley School of Tarrytown, N. Y., and Lyman W. Crossman, Jr., of White Plains, N. Y., Jarvis is seeded No. 1 and Crossman No. 2 in this competition. his first misplay of the season. That was his only error of the year in 114 games and 413 chances and he finished with an average of .09S, two points higher than the mark Frank Hogan of New York made in 1931/ . Berger tried the fielding record for outfielders with a .993 average as he led all those outer gardeners who played in 100 games or more; Maranvllle headed the list of sec- ond basemen with .975 and togeth- er they led the- braves to a new club fielding record for the league, .97G. The Chicago Cubs of 192D set the old mark a point lower while the New York Yankees hold the Major League record average of .978. The leading performers at other positions were: • First base: Frank O. (Don) Hurst, Philadelphia, .9930, and Charles J. Grimm, Chicago, ,9929. Third base: Arthur (Pinkey) Whitney, Philadelphia, .960. Shortstop: William Jurges, Chi- cago, .9G4. Pitcher:, Frederick A. I-Ieimach, Brooklyn, 1.D00 (51 chances). A few new- recdrd \highs\ and \lows!\ appeared in the league fielding lists. New York tied the mark of six double plays in one game. The Phillies equalled an- other league record when they had only four passed balls. Chi- cago cut,the record low for assists in half when they played an entire game with only one. Pittsburgh made only 1,640 assists in the sea- son and the league as a whole only 14,083, two more low records. 1 HOCKEY SCHEDULE f <J _ : , $, (By The Associated Pxess) National League Ottawa 3, Montreal Maroons 0. Toronto 4; Chicago 3. Detroit 3; New York Americans 1. , Boston 1; Montreal Canadiens 0. International League Detroit 3; Buffalo 1. Tonight's Schedule National League No game3 scheduled. International League Syracuse at Windsor. Canadien-American League Quebec at Philadelphia. American Association St. Louis at Kansas City. Duluth at St Paul. Folk schools, patterned after those of Denmark, are to be es- tablished in the Irish Free State. THINKS GRID GAME SHOULD BE SIMPLIFIED Gil Dobie Giy.es His Opin- ion About Mbdern Game — Blames Numerous Rules • for Much of the Trouble New York, • Dec, 2S—(AP) — Football, says Gllmoure Dobje, \seems to have outgrown the capacity of the boys to keep-pace With it,\ and'it's time, he thinks; that something be done to simpli- fy it. . ' ' \ \It has all arrived at the stage now,\ Cornell's veteran head coach told the American Fobtball Coaches' Association, \where we have a. game on our- hands so big, so vast, so iinwieldly, it is al- most impossible for an organiza- tion of college boys ,to handle it and do justice to their scholastic duties. \We cannot goi on expanding indefinitely. It is not the quality of the game v but the ftuantity that is undesirable. It consumes too much, time and effort and is too expen- sive. We can junk half of it and still .have more left than is • suffi- cient for a college) game.\ \Why it's almost a full season's job for the players to learn the rules well,\ he toldl his associates. Placing the blame for footballs complications squarely on the rules Which he saidl gave too much latitude to the offense, Dobie went on. \Why do we need the lateral pass, the shift, thei revolving hud- dle, spread formations and half- spread formations T They have be- come largely obsolete anyway »y non-usage. They aire merely there to plague one. These and a lot of other intricacies could he dis pensed with. \If we were allowed but a few formations, say a kick formation and three or four running forma- tions, which would; give a reason- able latitude to tine offense, and have them designated by the rules committee, aind then if nec- essary, open up the game suffi- ciently to discourage the use of too many contact plays by modify- ing the forward pass rule, I believe in a short time wci would rid our- selves of a lot of (our troubles., \We would then soon develop a game somewhat standardized which the boys • could learn about as they grow up aa they do in otlfc er games .such as baseball, bas- ketball and tennis. We would Ihe rid of a lot of things which make the, game so cumbersome and still have a game every bit as specta- cular, just as open, and fully as desirable for the players and spec- tators with one-hallf the effort.\ Dobie suggested no immediate action, recommeuiding that the coaches study his proposals with the idea of possible action at the next annual meeting. He recommended! that the 1932 rules be left virtually untouched declaring however, that if the foot- ball death and injuirytoll does not \show further decrease in a future trial of the present code we may be called upon t(o make further changes.\ $ : •— BOWLING r^ In. Class B League match last night Standard Shade won three from A & P Gypsies. Schedule tonight Class A League: Masons vs. State Hospital; Oswe gatehie vs. Crescents. Thursday night: Pastimes vs. Stansharoco; Elks No. 1 vs. New York Central. Class A League.: Schedule on for Tuesday in error as shown. Standard Shade (3) G. Austin .197 182 190—569 Stickney .159 190 157—5d6 Bonville '.._.146 147 148—441 Getman 148 144 195—4S7 Fairburn 216i 164 182—560 866 525 872 2563 A & P Gypties Wilmot ....'. 145 144 165—454 Primeau - 142 14S 200—490 Paradis - _i -110 180 125—415 Kelly i .157 162 212—531 Mulligan 196 149 155—500 745 785 857 2380 Sports Writers Select Schmeling for Third Time as Heavy King Sharkey Gets Second Place With Max Baer Placed Third —Walker and Stribling\ Drop To Eighth > and Ninth Positions New York, Dec. 28—(AP)—The annual consensus of the New York Sun, t>ased on the votes of sixty boxing writers, gives first place in the heavyweight ranks to Max Schmeling of Germany, for the third straight year; despite' the fact that the \Black Uhlafl\ lost his' world championship to Jack Sharkey last summer. Schmeling was voted the best of the heavyweights by 38 writers while only IS thought that Shark- ey's disputed 15 round decision, over the German in June entitled him into top. ranking. Here is how they were ranked in the consensus i 1—Max Schmeling; . 2,— Jack Sharkey; 3—Max Baer;'^Stanley Poreda; 5—Primes•\• Camera; C— Johnny Risko; 7—King Levinsky; S—Mickey Walker; 9—Young Strlb- SAINTS PLAY PARISH TEAM ATLOGALGYM Academy Girls to Meet the Alumnae Quintet in Pre- liminary — Dance to Follow Games Tonight at St, Mary's gym, a full evening of entertainment will be provided for the large crowd of spectators who see the Saints in action. At 7 o'clock, the purple and white lassies \will play the alum- nae. Immediately following this game the Ford street lads will tac- kle the St. Mary's Parish, team. The final event will \be a \ dance which will last until midnight. Coach Mary Dokianos will most probably send in lier. strongest five against the grads.\Burns will start in at center. Geraldine De- laney may be given an- oportunity to demonstrate her abilities at the same post. Betty Brunet will get the call for right forward while Mary Murphy will be her running mate. Plenty of reserve material will be available in\ Berttia Mills, and Mary Mallette. As for the de- fense, Irene Murphy and Helene Hollis will- probably.receive the call for the right and left guard positions. Taylor, Newtown and Marney will be held in reserve. . With the hope of avenging their previous defeat, the. srads will re- turn to their alma mater determin- ed to take home the long end of the-score. Among t those who will bear the attack of the grads, will be Ada Miller. She ,was selected for the second All-Northern New York team. Then too, Kay Howard, one of the best centers ever devel- oped at the Ford Street academy will be seen in .action. Anna Mur- phy, Mary Meagher, Marg Premo and several others who made' a name for themselves on the local court will be given an opportunity to display -their talent. Coach- Ralph Adams has worked his lads overtime this week-in pre- paration for this fracas. No defin- ite lineup has been'made but i t is expected that Smith or. Madden will be in the circle.-Denneny will hold- down -the left guard berth while his running mate will be either Cole or Hynes. Morrow will play at right forward. while the other forward post is keenly sought after by Bennett, Degone and sev- eral others. Iu making their initial appear- ance of the season/ the Parish team is- out to do some work. Built around a group of speed merchants -who have made a name for them- selves' in scholastic or collegiate circles, the representatives of the Parish are out to win. Among those who will he in uniform this even- ing -will be Saunders, Degone,' Du- mas, formerly of the downtown academy, Paige,' Cole, Boss, Riley and others of equal repute. As for the - concluding feature, the Woods Melody- Boys will fur- nish the music. The place .is Saint Mary's gym, the time of the open- ing game is 7 o'cltfck and dancing will last until.midnight. ling; 10—Ernie Schaaf. Honorable mentIon--Tommy Loughran, Larry Gains, Steve Hamas, unknown Win- ston; Charlie, Retzlafl, Lee Ram- age; Paulino Uzcudun; Tuffy Grif- fiths, Arthur Huttick. Probably the most radical change in this year's rating was the eleva- tion of Max Baer, the Livermore, Cal., walloper, to third place trom a position-in the-\honorable men- tion\ list outside\ -the -first\ ten in 1931. Baer-knocked out Walter Cobb during the\ past year, beat Klng'Levinsky twice, Ernie Schaaf, Tommy Heeney, Paul SWiderski and Arthur DeKuh, and now stands in the finest.-position of all the young contenders,*., matched witt Schmeling' by Promoter Jack Dempsey for • a 15-Tdund battle somewhere in June.\ Another youngster, Stanley Por- eda of Jersey City, boosted him- self by his achievements over the year from ninth to fourth place as he outpointed Tommy Loughran, Ernie Schaaf and the giant Primo Camera, who landed fifth place. Perhaps the most Tadical loss in prestige was suffered by Tommy Loughran, the. Philadelphia veter- an who faded from third place in the 1931 ranking. Tuffy Griffiths of Chicago also fell into* the dis- cards from eighth place along with Paulino tJzcudun, tenth last year. Three others lost ground. Schaaf skidded from iourth in 1931, Walk- er from fifth and Young Stribling from sixth. Conacher A Hard Luck Hockey Player By HUGH S. FULLERTON, JR. Associated! Press- Sports Writer , New York, Dec. 2S—(AP)— Char- lie Conacher, now 23 years old and an established star of big time hockey, is in a far way to-earn the title of the leading \hard luck\ player of the national league. Pack- ing nearly 200 pounds on bis- foot frame, Charlie p'ossesses one of the' hardest shots of any hockey player. In his first season, 1929-30, he fractured his right wrist'. The next season- the same sort of an .acci- dent resulted in a broken, hand. Then he Jiad to undergo a major kidney operation, and missed .more of the last campaign with a, should- er injury. Now, in his usual place near the top of the scoring list, Conacher has run into, another sev- ere accident. A spill into the boards after a shot during the early part' of Tor- onto's 4-3 victory over the Chicago Black-hawks sent him to the hos- pital with a -fractured collar bone and lie may be out of action for two or three weeks. Other high ranking clubs were not s o lucky last night. While the New. York- Rangers -were idle, the Boston Bruins recaptured the Am- erican division lead with a dull 1-0 Victory over the Montreal Canad- iens. • The Ottawa Senators broke a tie to go into second place in the Canadian section\ as they battered out a 3-0 victory over, the Montreal Maroons and. the Detroit Red Kings threatened Chicago's hold on third place .in the American section by defeating the New York Americans 3 to-1. STUDY CLUB MEETS MONDAY, JAN., 2ND. Lisbon, Dec. 28— The Lisbon Study. Club will meet Monday night, Jan. 2, at the. home of Mr. and Mrs. Velorus Wallace. The subject for the evening will be \You.\ Roll call will be.-answered by telling about a person I have met or have read about that I should -like to. Tje like. - -..' World news will b e given !by Mrs. Chauncey Chambers, \What is Per- sonality and How May - One Im- prove His own,\ will be this, topic Mrs. Northrop will discuss. Mrs. Beulah Kelly -will.speak on \Physical Traits That .Reveal Per- sonality.\ ' . Mrs. Clarence Carnal/-will talk on \Inferiority Complexes.\ Read- ing, \Be Yourself,\ (Guiteman) by Earl Jones; contest by Earl Jones. Insurance' companies in Bel- gium are to be taxed'on industrial accident claims paid.. ' ERANK MERRIWELL'S SCHOOLDAYS \90WTKNO<W HOW \TLL B£ DOME, ELSIE,' REM* SHOEH/B0T TrlERE SAFELY yAKESBUERM. OTHER. L1VJE5T0 THfMK OP J'LL WELPTHKT 5NV.OR CM5RV VOUK. POTHER. DOWNS TW£ HNTCtA A Startling Demand By BURT L STAJSiDISH
