The Columbus Telegram from Columbus, Nebraska • 4

PAGE FOUR THE COLUMBUS DAILY TELEGRAM. COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA. FRIDAY. MARCH 3. IMS lOstopavich.

Kansas City. 235. drew; U.i.l. 1 T. I.

1TO. a considerable party from Topeka was expected. CLASS BASKET SERIOUSLY INJURED IN WRECKING STOLEN CAR C. H. WEN MAN EW IG Larger Putting Cup Given Test Platte Center (26) fg ft pts pf Kingston, j2 15 1 D.

Harsh, 0 111 Albers, 1 0 2 .1 J. Harsh, 7 0 14 2 Gepson, 2 0 4 0 TOURNEY THROUGH CHAMPS CROWNED Two teams of Kansas freshmen will present a bill preliminary to the Oklahoma-Kansas headliner. WRESTLING RESULTS (By United Press) At Newark. N. J.

Marshall Black-stock. Atlanta, threw Joe De-vito. St. Louis; Phil Marfuggi. Orange.

N. threw Tiny Ruff. Georgia; John Maxos, Greece, threw Nick Nestor, Boston; Ernie Duwk, Omaha (drew) Casey Bergcr, Texas. At Kansas City Charlie Fischer. Butternut.

170. defended middle and light heavyweight championship against Earl Lacy, Ness City, 172. winning first fall in 99 minutes; match halted by time early in second; Fred Peterson, of Holt. 213; threw Babe Lyons. Manhattan, 240; Dutch Hefner.

Sherman, 235, and Darna DEFEAT FREMONT IN CLOSING Discoverers Win, 16-8, To Cinch Championship of Mid State League The Columbus high school Discoverers defeated the Fremont Tigers 16-8 in the closing game of the regular schedule of the two teams on the Midland college court Thursday evening. The victory assured the Discoverers the championship of the Mid State league, as they won seven conference games in as many starts. It was the first basketball victory for Columbus over Fremont since 1925, the Tigers having won victories in the last seven of the annual games. The score was 11-5 at half time. The three Columbus forwards who played in the game, M.

Brock and Staub, the starters, and Kissell, who went in later, garnered nary a point in the contest, all the scoring being done by C. Brock, center, and the two guards, Shuey and Smag-acz. C. Brock and Shuey each scored seven points, each having a pair of field goals and three successful shots from the foul line. They were the only Columbus players to be.

fouled during the game. Smagacz connected for one field goal. Davis, Fremont guard, scored five of his team's eight points. The Columbus players had diffi culty in locating the hoop on a num ber of "setup" shots. The box score: Columbus (16) Fg Ft Pts Pf M.

Brock, 0 0-0 0 2 0-0 0-0 0-0 3-4 3-6 0-0 Staub, Kissell, C. Brock, Shuey, Smagacz, ....0 0 2 ..3. 1 0 0 7 7 2 6-10 16 Fremont (8) GAME Special for March Tull Upper or Lower Plate S12.50 Full Set, Upper and Lower $22.50 Crown and Bridge Work, per tooth 5.00 threw Ed Contrell. uivmwonn. i.j: junus MronciXiK, Angeles.

250. and Johnny Plummer. Central City. Ia, 220. drew.

Joe Bauer. Chicaeo. 165. threw All Hassan. Turkey, 170.

At Camden. N. J. Ed St rangier) Lewis. New York, and Sammy Stein Newark.

N. drew; Jack Washburn. California, threw Century Mil-stead. Boston; Bill Middlekauf. Florida, threw Jean Bruce.

France. At Lynn. Pat MeOM. Nebraska, threw Scctty Hawkins. New Orleans; Charlie Hansen, Sm-eden.

defeated I'at O'Harn, Texas (O'Hara disqualified At Hallywood-Charley S-inten. 2C. St. LuU. d.

fated "Prince" i Hewschki. 207. Oklahoma. For quick results phone 5132. You can GET wnat you want from The Telegram Want Ads complete, convenient, reliable.

Painless Extracting $1.00 MACK Over Woolworth's Store EVES. 25c One Silver Fillings, Cleaning, Guaranteed Dental Work DR. MATS. 15c NOW PLAYING Also Saturday The Screen's Screams Together! KEAT0N Won't Laugh DURANTE Won't Cry Barrels of Fun in a Brewery! Making 100' Laughter Out of 4ri BEER. And Has It a Kick? Sharkey Anxious Abont His Belt as 7 Others Win Titles in 2 Months By JACK CUDDY New York.

Mar. 3 (LP) The year 1933 finds almost unprecedented number of boxing champions coming into office along with Presidentelect Roosevelt. In f. little more than two months, seven new champions have been crowned. Because of this trend, Jack Sharkey probably Is casting anxious eyes at his world heavyweight belt.

He's a very superstitious fellow. Other titkholders. such as Maxie Rosen-bloom and Kid Chocolate, share his anxiety. The epidemic of "championitis started Jan. 13 when Freddie Miller, Cincinnati southpaw, wrested the N.

B. featherweight title from Tommy Paul of Buffalo by taking the decision in a 10-rounder at Chicago. The same night Ben Jeby of New York won recognition ps middleweight champion in New York state by scoring a technical knockout over Frank Battaglia of Canada. He succeeded to Mickey Walker's discarded crown. Gorilla Jones, colored boxer of Akron, regained the N.

B. middle weight belt on Jan. 31 at Cleveland when he knocked out Sammy Slaughter. Terre Haute negro, in the seventh round of their final elimination match. Battling Shaw of Mrxico took the junior welterweight title from Johnny Jadick of Philadelphia by winning the 10-round decision in their bout at New Orleans on Feb.

21. The next afternoon, young Cor-bett, Fresno southpaw, annexed Jackie Fields' welterweight crown with a 10-round verdict at San Francisco. Joe Knight of Cairo. was handed the N. B.

light heavyweight championship when the association vacated George Nichols' title, but Knight bequeathed it to Bob Godwin of Daytona Beach, Wednesday night, when he dropped a 10-round decision to the Floridian at West Palm Beach. Maxie Rosenbloom, recognized as light-heavyweight champion in New-York state, will defend his honors against Adolph Heuser, German slugger, at Madison Square Garden a week from tonight. Many boxing experts would not be surprised see the German take the title. BIG 6 CAGE TITLE AT STAKE TONIGHT Lawrence. Mar.

3 (LP) Kansas and Oklahoma play here tonight with the championship of the Eig Six conference hanging in the balance. Kansas holds the conference leadership by a precarious margin with stven victories and two losses. Oklahoma trails by half a game, with fix wins and two defeats. Should the Jayhawkers win tonight, the championship will be theirs for the third consecutive season. If Oklahoma wins and also trounces Nebraska in the Saturday night game at Lincoln, the Sooners will take the bunting.

Extra seats have been set up in the Kansas auditorium, where the crucial game starts at 7:30 p. m. Dr. F. C.

Allen. Kansas coach, said his men were in good shape and ready to go. He added, however that they must fight every minute if they hope to repulse the Sooner offensive. Gov. Alf M.

Landon of Kansas had reservations for the game, and 3 DAYS 10c 2oc Fg Ft Pts Carlson, 0 1-1 1 Weir, 0 0-0 0 Brandt, -0 0-1 0 Davis, -2 1-2 5 Carmody, 1 0-1 2 DeFrees, 0 0-3 0 3 2-8 8 "Barrel' Down and See This Coral Gables. Mar. 3 (LP) Gene Sarazen's brain-child, the six-inch putting cup, was slated for its first formal test today in the Florida year round club $5,000 open, despite frowns from the U. S. G.

A. and the P. G. A. No offtcial action will be taken against the departure from the official four-inch cup.

Sar-azen, British and American open champion, was the tournament favorite. III LEAGUE CAMPS Avalon, Catalina Island, Mar. 3 (LP) The Chicago Cub Yan-nigans, fighting to make an impression on Manager Charlie Grimm, hung a 6 to 1 defeat on the regulars in their first game of the season yesterday. Guy Bush and Buck Newsom limited the regulars to three safe blows in seven innings. Bud Tinning and Beryl Richmond were victims of the Yans attack.

Pasadena, Mar. 3 (LP Vic Fraser, who was almost a total loss to the Chicago White Sox last year, is back in his 1931 form, Man ager Lew Fonseca discovered today. Two years ago Vic won 13 games for a last place team, but last year was a victim of malaria and never fully recovered his form. With Clarence Fieber and Carl Boone, Fonseca has three hurlers already in near-top condition. Los Angeles, Mar.

3 (LP) Joe Martin, an outfielder from the Winston-Salem farm, reported to Manager Bill Terry of the Giants yesterday and was given a tryout at third base. Martin looked nret- ty good in the hot spot, and showed he could hit as well. Terry had his team nursing bruises today after a strenuous session at the sliing pit. Paso Robles, Mar. 3 (LP) At full strength, the Pittsburgh Pirates were working hard today in preparation ror an exhibition series which starts next week.

Manager George Gibson had his newly arrived infielders and flychasers engage in a strenuous batting practice yesterday. San Antonio, Mar. 3 (LP) When Detroit's pitchers and catch- Cri, hLId the'r first workout herc jcaiciutiy, i.ucKy Harris informed them they would be prohibited from fungo fly chasing this year. Instead of running after Ions: and high flies the batterymen must run a few miles each day inside the park. Harris decided a two-mile run would do more to develop stamina in them than an hour's work in the outfield.

COTNER CAGERS BEATEN BY NEBRASKA WESLEYAN Lincoln, Mar. 3 (LP) Nebraska Wesleyan fought back into second place in the N. C. A. C.

basketball standings last night by defeating Cotner college 33 to 24. Wesleyan and Doane were tied for second. Doane meets Wesleyan tonight. A win for Doane would tie the teams again and and Doane, with another game to play, would have a chance to blast Wesleyan out of second place. Cotner made its bid late in the game last night when the Bulldogs pulled up to within five points of the Coyotes.

With the score 27 to 22, Skinner and Parker sank one apiece to put the game on ice. ACCIDENTALLY WOUNDED North Platte, Mar. 3 (LP) Mrs. O. L.

Maddox was in serious condition here today after a gun accidentally discharged. The bullet lodged in her chest. OPENS SUNDAY DREAMS JJUV- fvf nous SPRING Referee, Roper, Nebraska. Fremont Reserves Win In a game preliminary to the Discoverers-Tigers contest, the Fremont Reserves defeated the Columbus Reserves, 27-20. Marsden and Freese, Fremont forwards, tied for high scoring honors with 12 points each.

The score: Fremont Reserves (27) Omaha, Mar. 3 (LP) Jim Valenti, 19, was seriously injured when he wrecked an automobile belonging to B. B. Dixon, which, according to police reports, he had stolen a few minutes earlier. The machine jumped a curb and crashed against an apartment building.

Valenti suffered concussion of the grain and internal injuries. Dixon was reporting theft of the car when a report of the accident reached police station. HAS BEST SCORE Leads Among 10 Teams Competing In Postal Matches Past Week The Columbus Rifle club team which defeated the Omaha and Pistol club quintet in a postal match last week had the high score of the 10 clubs participating in a series of five similar shoots, a report received by the club from Ray A. Conrad of York, secretary of the state association shows. The Columbus team rang up a score of 1,788 points to defeat the Omahans, who scored 1,766.

This ColumUus score was two points better than that made by Norfolk and five points ahead of that of tho Falls City team. Columbus, Norfolk, Falls City, Hastings and Gering were winners of the five matches, according to the report from Secretary The pairings and the scores made in these matches were as follow: Columbus, 17S8; Omaha Rifle, Norfolk, Valentine, 1,733. Falls City, Shubert, 1,741. Hastings, York, 1,644. Gering, Omaha Blue Bells, 1,655.

Matches Tonight Tho Columbus club will shoot in another postal match tonight against Hastings and at the same time, will compete with a "shoulder-to-shoulder" match with Norfolk, on the Columbus indoor range. PEOPLE AND EVENTS FEATURED IN NEWS To Fingerprint Aliens New York, Mar. 3 (LP) AH aliens entering the United States for permanent residence henceforth must submit to finger-printing, it was learned today. The order was transmitted to all ports of entry by the immigration bureau. The order applies not alone to immigrants entering the country for thfe first time, but also to aliens returning to their American homes a'fter visits abroad.

Lost Is Found; Hunter Lost Kansas City, Mar. 3 (LP) The police department has found a lost family, only to find that the man seeking it is lost himself. C. J. Uerling, Ponca City, farmer, reported he became separated from his wife and two children here.

He was driving a truck; they followed in an automobile. Now police have been advised wife and children are in Ayr. the family's destination. They're wondering where Uerling is. Fear for Einstein New York, Mar.

3 (LP) Fear for the safety of Professor Albert Einstein should he return to Germany while Adolph Hitler and his fascist party are in power was expressed today by American friends. Ein stein plans to go to Germany some time after Mar. 15. Hitlerites have denounced him because he is a paci fist and a Jew. Professor Michael I.

Pupin, Carl Laemmle, Louis Gru-enberg, and Enrico Cerracchio said they believed all of Enstein's American friends should urge him not to return to Germany. Safest Cities Chicago, Mar. 3 (LP) Pittsburgh, and Evanston, 111., were honored today as the nation's safest cities on the basis of a country-wide traffic safety contest conducted by the national safety council. Each city reduced its traffic death rate by about 30 per cent from the previous year. Massachusetts was picked as the safest state.

Clearfield, Mar. 3 (LP) Eight men, one a private detective, were convicted today on charges of kid naping or conspiracy in connection with the abduction of Garrett Schenck, Hopewell, N. fish peddler, as a "suspect" in the Lind bergh kidnaping. Motions for new trials were prepared for filing later today, defense attorneys said. The motion for a new trial later was presented and is to be argued at the May term of court.

The defendants, meanwhile were arrang ing bail pending decision on the motion. The charges on which they were convicted are a misdemeanor under common law and the penalty is left to the discretion of the court. Those convicted and the charges against each are: J. J. Devine.

of Johnstown, private detective; Roy Cummings, Johnstown, and Avery Conners and Frank Shugarts, both of DuBois, kidnaping and conspir acy, with a mercy recommendation for Shugarts; Paul Cupp, Reuben Rakestraw. Edward Benshoff, and Charles Homer, all of Johnstown conspiracy. COLUMBUS TEAM CONVICT EIGHT IN SUSPECT KIDNAPING FIRST ROUND PLAY Brainard, Bellwood, Snyder and Duncan Winners in Oneninn nnntpsts First Round Results Brainard 42, Clarks 16. Bellwood 29, Octavia 4. Snyder 37, Platte Center 26.

Duncan 31, Humphrey High 20. Second Round Pairings Brainard vs. St. Francis. Bellwood vs.

Creston. Snyder vs. Leigh. Duncan vs. Howells.

Brainard, Bellwood, Snyder and Duncan high school cage teams emerged victorious from the first round of play in the class tournament at Kramer high school Thursday evening and will continue their quest of tournament honors by meeting the four teams that drew first round byes this evening, when the second round will be played. Clarks, Octavia, Platte Center and Humphrey High were the four teams eliminated in last night's play. St. Francis of Humphrey, Creston, Leigh and Howells are the four teams that drew byes in the opening round and these will go into action for the first time tonight, meeting the four teams that won Thursday night victories. Tonight's schedule will start at 6 p.

with Brainard playing St. Francis, and will continue with games starting every hour, Bellwood and Creston playing at 7, Snyder and Leigh at 8 and Duncan and Howells at 9. Thursday Night Games Brainard won the opening game of the first round last night by scoring 42 points as against 16 for Clarks, Brainard having the larg-; est score of the evening. Bellwood held Octavia to four free throws to win decisively in the second game, 29-4. The two games in the lower bracket were won by 11 points in each case, Snyder defeating Platte Center 37-26, Duncan winning from Humphrey High, 31-20.

Fiala. Brainard forward, and F. Stangel, Snyder center, tied for high scoring honors of the opening round, each ringing up IS points. Fiala had nine goals from the field to Stangel's eight but the latter scored a pair of free tosses. Three other players came through with 14 points each, J.

Harsh of Platte Center, Gerber of Duncan and Hoshor of Bellwood. Keller, center on the Octavia 'team, had the distinction of scoring all his team's points, making the four free throws which accounted for the four points for his squad. Tourney to End Saturday The tournament will end Saturday pight. Semi-finals will be played Saturday afternoon, the two games starting at 2 and 3 p. and the championship game will be at 8:30 p.

m. Saturday, preceded by a preliminary game between losers in the semi-finals, starting at 7:30. Last night's scores: Brainard (42) fg ft pts 18 10 0 0 8 0 3 2 1 Fiala, 9 Prucha, 4 Kriz, 0 Behne, 0 Klein, 4 Kastl, .0 Litty, 1 Dworak, 1 Sedlak, 0 19 Clarks (16) fg 0 0 1 0 42 pts 1 2 5 0 7 1 0 Pf 1 4 0 1 4 3 0 1 Shank, McConnell, Fosbury, Dexter, Land, Gibson, 3 Stump, .0 Gibson, 0 6 4 16 14 Referees. Rich, Sisty; timer, Schultz; scorer, Shrove. Bellwood (29) fg ft pts pf Fey.

0 110 Raiick. ...2 3 7 0 Stember, .....0 0 0 0 Shalstron, 0 0 0 0 Kamenske, 2 0 4 3 Hoshor, 6 2 14 0 Powers, 0 0 0 0 Anderson, .0 112 Kreitzinger, 1 0 2 0 11 7 29 5 Octavia (4) fg ft pts pf Meek, 0 0 0 2 Berglund, 0 0 0 1 Keller, 0 4 4 4 Whitmore, 0 0 0 0 Peters, .0 0 0 4 VanVerkolk, 0 0 0 1 Saul, 0 0 1 0 4 Referees, Sisty, Rich; Schultz; scorer, Shrove. Snyder (37) fg ft Dickie, W. Stangel, 0 0 Wagner, 3 1 F. Stangel, 8' 2 Kelbertson, 5 0 Brown, 0 0 4 13 timer, pts 2 0 7 18 10 0 Pf 0 4 0 4 1 1 17 37 10 Babe Ruth Finally Makes Hole in One St.

Petersburg. Mar. 3 (U5) After trying for 15 years, Babe Ruth joined the hole-in-one club yesterday on the Pasadena club's 185 yard third hole. The Yankees most noted holdout was playing in a foursome with Lloyd Gullick-son, Pasadena pro, and Billy De-beck and Frank Willard, cartoonists. Read The Telegram Want-Ads 12 2 26 5 Referees, Sisty, Rich; timer, Schultz; scorers, Thomas, Taylor.

Duncan (31) fg ft pts 8 1 2 14 2 Pf 0 1 2 0 1 1 1 2 3 Alexander, Bandur, Paczosa, Gerber, Scholz, Sokol, 4 1 7 1 .0 Klaus 0 Mostek 1 Lindley, 0 14 3 31 11 Humphrey High (20) fg ft pts pf Kudron, 1 13 2 Billings, 0 113 Baumgart, 0 111 Batlinger, 3 17 4 Bordewick, 0 2 1 F. Senske, 0 0 0 2 P. Senske, 2 0 4 2 Carle, 1 0 2 0 8 4 20 15 Referees, Sisty, Rich; timer, Schultz; scorers, Thomas, Taylor. Today's Sports Parade By HENRY McLEMORE United Pre Staff Correspondent New York, Mar. 3 (LP When Sir Malcolm Campbell returns to the United States in 1934 to attempt to better his own world's land speed record of 272.108 miles an hour.

there is a strong possibility he will abandon the sands of Daytona beach as a sjeedway in favor of the hard packed salt beds of Utah. This was learned during a con versation with Bill Sturm, pride of Indianapolis, the British driver's American manager while visiting Sturm, who was abed with the flu, we asked if Campbell intended trying to boost the mark he established in Daytona recently. "He'll be back," Sturm said. "You might just as well try and keep a mouse from cheese as prevent Mal colm from running again. That 300 miles an hour business is in his blood, and he won't be satisfied until he goes that fast." We asked Sturm if Daytona beach again would be the scene of Campbell's efforts.

"That I don't know. Next year is a long way off. Maybe yes, may be no." One year ago Sturm, acting upon orders from Campbell, set out from Salt Lake City and, accompanied by a guide, made an exhaustive study of the grreat salt beds which lie some 120 miles west of that metropolis. What he found was very encouraging. He found a great ex panse of salt, 85 miles by seven miles in area, with a surface as smooth and hard as the proverbial billiard table.

Somewhere within this great white expanse he found the perfect racing courses a cement-hard strip more than 11 miles long and several hundred yards wide. And what is more Important, Sturm found the salt beds little affected by weather. They remained the same day in and day out. They were not dependent upon the wind nor the tides or the moon for flaw less surface. Campbell was in Daytona beach three weeks this year, waiting for the perfect wind and the perfect to whip the beach into perfect shape.

The perfect wind and perfect tide never arrived, so he was forced to drive over a surface that not only endangered his life and his car, but robbed him of many precious miles an hour. What is more, the shells that littered the beach chewed his tires almost to shreds. While the salt beds would appear to have many advantages over Daytona beach as a speedway, they are not perfect. In the first place the rain is likely to leave the surface of the salt rippled after the manner of a washboard. But fortunately, this ripply condition, should it arise during a speed trial, could be remedied by nothing more complicated than having a plain old fashioned road scraper make a trip over the course.

The biggest handicap is their in accessibility. It would require a good deal of money for the equipment necessary for a speed trial. While Mr. Sturm did not say so. we have a very strong hunch that, if Utah should happen to put up enough of what the bays call the old scratch.

Sir Malcolm Campbell will go for 300 miles an hour in 1934 on the sun-drenched salt beds of Utah instead of the crystal sands of Daytona beach. FOUND DEAD AT FARM HOWIE, RIFLE IN HAND Red Cloud, Mar. (IP) County Attorney E. O. Caldwell said today there would be no inquest in the death of Fisher Finnimore, 65, who was found dead late last night at a farm home northwest of Inavale.

The man was found grasping a small caliber rifle and had apparently taken his own life, Caldwell said. He had been dead several days. Finnimore has no known rela tives. He lived alone for the past four years. 150 CHILDREN MARCH FROM BURNING SCHOOL Crab Orchard, Mar.

3 (LP) Fire destroyed the two story brick Crab Orchard high school building to day. One hundmd fifty school children marched from the burning build ing In orderly fashion when the fire alarm was given. Tecumseh firemen brought the fire under control at mid morning but the fire broke out anew' lit tle destroying the building. Loss was estimated at $12,000. BUSSED Pf 0 0 2 3 4 0 0 2 0 0 0 Walling, Cain, Burns, Hanley, Hammond Grant, Swain, Whitmore 11 Pf 1 0 0 2 0 1 1 1 0 0 Columbus Reserves (20) fg ft pts fg ft pts ...6 0-2 12 ...5 2-2 12 ...0 0-0 0 ...0 0-0 0 ...0 1-3 1 ...0 0-0 0 ...0 0-0 0 ...0 2-2 2 ...0 0-0 0 ...0 0-0 0 ...0 0-0 0 11 5-9 27 Curl, .0 3-4 3 Gloor, 0 0-0 0 Brock, .2 3-4 7 Drawbaugh, 4 0-0 8 Hebda, 1 0-0 2 Krumland, .0 0-0 0 Seidel, 0 0-1 0 Lohr, 0 0-2 0 Mills, 0 0-0 0 Swirczek, .0 0-0 0 Ji what ith R0SC0E ATES 7 6-11 20 Radio's Favorite MORTON DOWNEY in -BROADCAST TRAIN-ADDED SATURDAY "JUNGLE MYSTERY" SATURDAY MATINEE Big Mickey Mouse Gambol! Get Your Sweaters at Montgomery Ward's.

Also Your Free Tickets. Meet at Theatre and Have Your Picture Taken. LETS CO! SHE WAS A "FltAIYKIE AXD TOnXXIE" SOIIT OF A OAS- AIVD HOW SUE LOVED IIEU JIEX! PAWNEE tciott SHE ff 1 If J' I (he was her man A but STARTS SUNDAY iust FIGHTS LAST MIGHT (By United Press) At Stockton, Cal. Billy McLeod, 114, Stockton, (drew) Young Montana, 110, (10); Frank Murray, 120, Stockton, stopped Sammy Geneg-cay, 119, Pittsburgh, (5). At Pasadena Frank Rowsey, 165 Los Angeles, technically knocked cut Johnny Kern, San Diego, (4).

At Boston Jose Santa, 244, Por tugal, won by a techincal knockout over Johnny Dixon, 205, Norwood, (3); Al McCoy, 163, Waterville, outpointed Juan Barcellos, 160 xk. Brazil, (4); Pinto Desa, 132, Portu gal, stopped Al Vitale, 131, Boston, (2). AID MOTHER OF FIRST U. S. VET SLAIN IN WAR Washington, Mar.

3 (LP) Mrs. Annie M. Eopolucci, mother of the first American sailor killed in the world war, will receive attention from the federal government for the rest of her life. In one of his last official acts, President Hoover today signed a bill calling for the relief of Mrs. Eopolucci, whose name and portrait were nationally known during the war on posters commemorating her sacrifice.

BANKRUPTCY REFORM BILL BECOMES A LAW Washington. Mar. 3 (LP) President Hoover today signed the La-Guardia-McKeown bankruptcy bill, opening the way for thousands of hard pressed debtors to apply to the federal courts for relief. The law became effective immediately. The effect of the new act, which is an amendment to the general bankruptcy law, is to permit debt burdened citizens to arrange with their creditors for extension of payments over a greater length of time or in scaling down the amount.

LA -r cZU CiS-l k.1 K. TONITE I I 1 I I a wlT not Ration i iTtn Broadly Chird TOMORROW to Lnna "THE SIGN OF FOUR" A Sherlock Holmes Mystery Thriller Serial Comedy Krazy Kat.