Police Investigate Tragic Accident Students Can Get AIDS Also Crowd

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Police Investigate Tragic Accident Students Can Get AIDS Also Crowd TRAFFIC SAFElY IS TOP ISSUE 1Vash~gtODState ver reen Wednesday, April 19; 1989 Vol. 95; No. 152 Safe sex Afternoon _sun Students can get AIDS also by Roger Nyhus Evergreen Staff Approximately 50 WSU students may be infected with the AIDS virus and not know it. "On a campus our size the national sta- tistics estimate that 45 people may be infected with the AIDS virus," said Mike Church, the organizer of WSU's first safe sex workshop. However, there is no way to determine the number of infected individuals, if there are any, said an AIDS educator at the Whitman County Health Department. Three people in Whitman County have tested positive for the AIDS virus in the last three years, said Fran Martin, a nurse at the health department. She said she did not know if any of the individuals were WSU students because of confidentiality in testing. The safe sex workshop begins at 7 p.m. today in Todd 344. Gordon Cheney, a trained safe sex instructor from the Spokane AIDS Net- work, will speak about safe sex techniques and proper condom use. "Hopefully, people wiil learn to have both fun and safe sex," Church said. Daily EvergreenfTed Palazzolo "This workshop is oriented not only for gays but for everyone, since AIDS is not Jason Clere enjoys Monday's warm afternoon light at Kruegel Park while he writes a cover letter for a gay disease." Graduate School. Clere, from Portland, Oregon, is a senior in geological engineering at WSU. AIDS, or acquired immune deficiency syndrome, is transmitted primarily from one person to another during sex. Exposure to the AIDS virus may result in a collapse in the body's ability to fight off diseases that normally pose no threat. Police investigate tragic accident Martin said students must learn how to protect themselves in an age of paranoia Pullman police officials are investigat- Whitman County Coroner Pete Martin the case will be turned over to Whitman ing a traffic accident that claimed the determined the death was accidental. County Prosecutor Jim Kaufman, who and misinformation. "When people are young, they just life of a 7-year-old Pullman girl at 5:15 Fataftah died instantly from massive will consider whether charges will be p.m. Monday. head injuries, reports stated. filed, the report stated. don't think they can pick up the AIDS Police identified the girl as Sumaiah Funeral services for Fataftah are The last traffic fatality in Pullman virus. That's not true," she said. Samir Fataftah, the daughter of Samir scheduled in Seattle today. occurred Aug. 29, 1985, and claimed In the past, warnings told people not to and Kathrine Fataftah, residents of the Investigation will continue under the the lives of four Pullman residents, have sex as a way to prevent sexually Terrace apartments. direction of Pullman Police officer Sam according to the report. transmitted disease, Martin said. According to Pullman police reports, Sorem, with the help of Washington Four additional people were injured in Unfortunately, "The 'no, no's' don't Fataftah was running across Merman State Patrol Trooper Jeff Brumly. the accident. work," she said. Drive in northwest Pullman toward the Police will attempt to confirm prelim- In that accident, an 18-month-old girl "I think if you are going to choose to Valley Road playfield when she was inary information from several witnesses and a three-year-old boy died the day of be sexually active, you need to have all struck by a 1985 Chevrolet pick-up who reported speed may have been a the accident, a three-year-old girl died the information to make good, healthy truck. The truck was driven by Andrew factor in the accident, Sorem said. Sept. 13, and a 65-year-old woman died decisions," Martin said. Bruce Marshall, 22, a senior at WSU. Upon completion of the investigation, Sept. 16. See AIDS on page 11 1- Crowd overflows auditorium to hear disc jockey by Dawn Zimmerman radio broadcast. wood exaggeration and imagina- to run 'home' and that's exactly something to relate to." Although the station was not Evergreen Staff Cronauer said he had a top-ten . tion." what she did - none of that was list of questions he was fre- Cronauer said he was never in the script," he said. limited to the music it played, Adrian Cronauer, depicted in quently asked, the first being ordered out of Vietnam as the Many scenes were filmed news censorship was a problem. the movie "Good Morning Viet- how he became the subject of a movie depicted, but transferred when the producer would leave "Anything about Vietnam, nam", was welcomed by an movie. because his appointment had the camera running during military or not, or anything about the military, Vietnam or not, had enthusiastic crowd as people Through a friend he knew in ended. He also denied the reality breaks, unknown to Williams, as to be cleared - and it usually lined up from the auditorium Vietnam, his script was placed in of the scenes showing a jeep he talked and joked with other wasn't," Cronauer said. Cron- entrance, through the Lair and an agency where Robin Williams blowing up, getting lost in the actors, Cronauer said. auer added he would have been out the west entrance of the CUB saw it, and liked it, Cronauer jungle and teaching his English The goal of his real broadcast, " Dawn Buster," was to provide court-marshalled for half the to hear his lecture last night. said. students to swear in "New York Applause filled the auditorium "After five generations of street siang." Robin Williams moral support and a link back to things that Williams portrayed him doing in the movie. as Cronauer welcomed listeners deleting and altering the script, added his own touch to the the United States for the soldiers, with "Goooood evening Pull- the movie wasfinally made," he movie, ad-Jibbing many of the he said. Humor was one way to deal man", a takeoff on the line that said. "However, only about 45 scenes, Cronauer said. "We tried to make it sound as with the fear everyone was expe- greeted American soldiers in percent of the movie is actual "In the softball scene where much like a state-side radio show riencing in Vietnam, Cronauer Vietnam during his two-year experience - the rest is Holly- Williams told the little old lady as possible so the soldiers had said. Page 2 Evergreen Wednesday, April 19, 1989 CAMPUS AND TOWN hold elections for executive posi- ••••••••• t~• tions. Mike Erwert will talk about marketing of packaged goods. Museum to present Spring fashion••••••••Music in the park• YWCA••Chinook• • basketry lecture show-on campus Pullman Parks and Recreation is photos • The Agribusiness/ AgEcOflClub looking for music groups to partic- will hold its last meeting of the The Black Awareness Commit- ipate in the summer's Music in the All YWCA student officers, year at 6 p.m. today at the WSU The Museum of Anthropology tee will sponsor its annual fashion Park series. A different music committee chairs, committee Beef Center for senior recognition. will present "South Central Cali- show at 8 p.m. Friday in the CUB group will perform from 6:30 to members and all other dedicated fornia Basketry: Methods and Ballroom. Admission is free. 7:30 p.m. each Wednesday during volunteers, including Advisory • The Hort Club will meet at 7 Myths," a lecture and slides by June or July in Reaney Park. A sti- Board members should meet at p.m. today in Room 191 Johnson Geoffrey Gamble, chair of the pend is available for interested 3:15 p.m. today in the YWCA Hall to plan for the Mom's Week- department of Anthropology at 7 ••• music groups. For more informa- office for a Chinook photograph. end plant sale and the awardban- p.m. Thursday in Room 125 Col- •••• quet. Everyone is welcome. tion call 334-4555 ext. 225. lege Hall. Gamble spent 15 years Travel Europe for working with the last of the Wik- little or nothing • The ASWSU Hunger Aware- chamni basketmakers. The '... ness Committee will meet at noon museum will be open from 9 a.m. Pullman Parks and Recreation • Meetings today in Room 113 CUB to discuss to 4 p.m. Saturday for Mom's will offer a class on low-cost Euro- SIRC looking for scheduled the work of Church World Service Weekend. pean travel from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. and the upcoming C.R.D.P. walk. Thursday in the Pullman City new members • The Entrepreneur Club will Hall's senior lounge. Registration The Sexual Information Refer- hold its last meeting of the year at • The YWCA Racial Justice •• •• fee is $5. The approach is called ral Center, a campus group that 4 p.m. today in Room B11-13 Committee will meet at noon today the "Untour Way" and encour- prompts responsible decision- CUB. Jerman Rose from the Small in the Koinonia House. Mother-daughter ages travel in the same manner as making about sexual issues, is tak- Business Administration will be themes in literature middle-class residents do in their ing applications for 1989-90 mem- the guest speaker. • The Alpine Club will meet at 7 own countries. For more informa- bers until the end of the school p.m. today in Room 212 CUB. Wilmer Hall will sponsor tion call 334-4555. year. The SIRC office is open. • The Sociology Club will meet at Alan Hodgdon will present a slide "Women in Literature" at 10 a.m. from 10 a.m.
Recommended publications
  • Hale's Annual Spring Curtain Event ITALY DEMANDS RIGHT TO
    LGE SIXTEEN WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16,1988. lEtt^ntnn ii^ U i AVSBAOiO DAILY OlltOIILATION fer Uw Moatli et Mbueh, 1988 TUB WBATHEH Dllwortb-Comell Post, American Stephen Frey Is ,ln Hartford with Forecast of U. s. Weather Boreso. SCHOOL STREH REC Legion has turned over the sum of BRITISH WAR VETERANS 18 men of the company serving town Mid a recreation committee Hartford J80 to’the treasurer of the Manebes Manchester REUNION DINNER with the composite provisional com­ for the entire town was created. 5,848 -ED McENELLY’S VICTOR ter Chapter, American Red Cross. liC iiA IIO N PLANS Specifications for renovating tha MesnbM- at the Andit AUXILIARY ik BANQUET pany on duty In the flooded areas. Partly dondy and colder tonight; II r e c o r d in g o r c h e st r a The amount represents proceeds Date Book The men will be relieved by ar­ Elast and West Side Recreation Bareon of Olrealatlona. from the benefit dance held recently FOR COMPANY K rangement with Captain Joseph buildings are still to be figured. A Friday fair. Thursday ETenlngr, April 16 at the Rainbow Inn, Bolton Notch, Zimmer, commanding the prot^on- TOBEFORMUUTED project for the work will be sub­ MANCHESTER — A (JTY OF VILLAGE ( HARM ^rpM clnf 8;S0 to H;»0. AdmlMlon 8Sc for the relief of flood sufferers. Tonight Annnal Affair to Be Held in al company, for the supper tomor­ mitted to WPA authorities later. It April 18—Eaater ball of Knights Tinker Hall Tomorrow Night row night. It is expected that the la planned.
    [Show full text]
  • Alcorn Declaratioi He Would Run Stir Supporters of Brow!
    H a rtfo rd - Emanuel Lutheran Brotherhood Mona Tpraa suxlUary, B.W.V, tors, Chariaa Smith and John Grif- Hole’s and House’s tor yoatorday'a , wlU hold ita ragular maaUng to­ 5,868 will have a lawn party this evening SEIECTMEirS M O N m T fla; dalegBta^ atato eoaveatlan, coupon In connection with the anni­ Fair toedidA and ______ ABOUT TOWN on the parsonage grounds, or In morrow evening at 8 o’clock In the SMITH PURCHASES MAKING PROCRESS JoMph Bkoaaakl; altarnoU, Frank versary oalM now going on. The MemlMr of Om Audit Burgos of grealaWana. iBghtto oMrier toidght oad o« case of rain In the church vestry Army and Navy olubbouaa. Braonan; •toward, Walter Moske; lucky number was 30799 and was ooaot Thuboraday. ' . Sttijr** Junior ebolr win haT« Clarence Anderson, chairman of the MEEnNG ON JDIY 20 rep resen tailva on house committos, drawn by Ethel lalelb of 24 Modiaon MANCHESTER — A aTY OF VILLAGE C ^ KM ' _ toniftat at 6:30 In the rducatlonal group, ;rblch Is In Mr. and Mra. Cliarlea W. King of NORTH END T R A Q ONVF.W .’SHOME Charles Connors. street. charge, urges members and friends 398 Main atreet who recently com­ bonae to plan for the out- Severs! Important Matters to A oommittoo ccaststlng of In view of the Merchants annual VOL. LV.. NO. 244. Advactlatog on Poga lA), Brery member la urged to be to attend, and to come as eariy — pleted their new cottage at Oom- Chozlaa Oonnora, Lawrence Moonan, tJl-day holiday tomorrow the next MANCHESTER, CONN„ WEDNESDAY, JULY 15,1936 (SIXTEEN PAGES) Dt possible, to enjoy a fuU evening fleld Point and art there for the Be Considered— May Ree- Waltor lloaka, Reymmid Oolsman drawing wIB not b« held until Thurs­ PRICE THREE CEf games and good fellowship.
    [Show full text]
  • Kit Young's Sale #138
    Page 1 KIT YOUNG’S SALE #138 1953 BOWMAN COLOR BASEBALL GIL HODGES DUKE SNIDER MICKEY MANTLE MANTLE / BAUER / BERRA We have a huge grouping of the 1953 Bowman Color baseball cards. Every card – various conditions – they’re all here. Many consider this set the best looking of all time with fantastic color photography and no type or facsimile signatures to clutter up the fronts. Super chance to add these 65 year old beauties to your collections. 160 Cal Abrams Pirates ................................................ 92 Gil Hodges Dodgers ............................PSA 6 EX-MT \99 Warren Spahn Braves .EX-MT 195.00; EX 137.00; VG-EX $29.00; VG 27.50; GD-VG 17.00 119.00; EX-MT 108.00; EX+/EX-MT 100.00; PSA 5 EX VG-EX 107.00; VG 67.00; GD-VG 50.00; FR-GD 52.00 151 Joe Adcock Braves ...........EX 35.00; VG-EX 29.00; 64.00; VG-EX 59.00; SGC 40 VG 57.00; VG 55.00; 49 Eddie Stanky Cardinals .....EX 20.00; VG-EX 16.00 VG 27.50; GD-VG 17.00; FR-GD 12.00 GD 29.00 1 Davey Williams Giants....EX 44.00VG-EX 35.00; VG 10 Richie Ashburn Phillies NR-MT 145.00; EX 60.00; 143 Al Lopez Indians ...............EX 39.00; VG-EX 37.00; 27.00 VG-EX 50.00;PSA 3 VG 38.00; VG 37.00; VG 27.00 146 Early Wynn Indians .......NR-MT 190.00; EX 71.00; GD-VG 30.00; PR-FR 17.00 96 Sal Maglie Giants ...............EX-MT 35.00; EX 20.00; VG-EX 67.00; GD-VG 40.00 84 Hank Bauer Yankees ..........EX 24.00; VG-EX 20.00; VG-EX 17.00; VG 12.00; GD-VG 10.00 HIGH NUMBERS VG 15.00; GD stain 13.00; FR-GD 9.00 59 Mickey Mantle Yankees .....................VG-EX 650.00; NR-MT @ $88.00 each: 157 121 Yogi Berra Yankees ....
    [Show full text]
  • 3 Used Electric Refrigerators Kemps
    V • A ^ W tW E L V B Mmi^ratnr Ettntbtg fIrraO WOWDAT, JtTLT 22,1985 AVERAGB DAILY dBCUI.A'nON THE WEATHER for the Month o( June, 188^ Forecast ot CJ. S. *Veather Bureau, Persona attsnding the revival now working digging a ditch from Hartford meetings at Gospel hall have in­ the north side of the Y. M. C. A. CHAMBER C O H M im E higher voice, which in an obligato ABOUT TOWN creased in number so that Evangel building across the land of the "Y' CRUSADE UNION BOY reached an E flat above higli C. The to the pool. A pipe line will ^ laid leader stated he waa capable of 5,513 loca l thunder thowers, probably 1st Samuel Greer has decided to con­ Binging C above high C when in tinue them every night this week ex there and when clean water Is ON OUTING IS NAMED WE FUNERAL W«ME 01 Member ol the Aodit tonight and Wednesday; Uttle A dental cUnlo will be held at the good form. Hattrhfstfr lEuf ning ^ pralb change In temperatnre. wanted for the pool it can bo sup Boreon ot drcolatton* Health Center on Haynes street to­ copt Saturday. Tonight at 7:80 is SINGERS ARE HEARD The ensemble numbers were rich morrow morning at B o'clock and a the weekly children’s meeting but plied from the drinking water sup­ I W I L U A M * P, I ply. As the men are only , allowed and sonorous and were of a sacred tonsil clinic at 10.
    [Show full text]
  • Kit Young's Sale #102
    KIT YOUNG’S SALE #102 1909-11 T206 COMPLETE SET W/COBB JOHNSON We have the monster. A complete set of the prized T206 (of course missing Honus Wagner, Demmitt, Magie, Plank). This collector took years painstakingly putting it together. Almost 400 are professionally graded, mostly PSA and some SGC and other companies. Most are graded “4” with some “5’s”, a couple of “3’s”. This collector collected cards with no creasing so few, if any, in the set are creased. There are about 137 ungraded cards – we grade most these cards as VG-EX and EX with some EX+ and EX-MT. A few lesser. Overall an extremely consistent set. Includes: Baker SGC 50, Bay PSA 5, Bender (port.) PSA 4, Bresnahan (port.) PSA 4, Brown (Wash.) SGC 50, Brown (Chi. Shirt) PSA 4, Brown (port.) PSA 4, Chance (batting) PSA 4, Chance (port. Red) PSA 4, Chance (port. Yellow) PSA 4, Chesbro PSA 4, Cicotte SGC 60, Clarke (port.) PSA 4, Cobb (green) PSA 5 mc, Cobb (red) PSA 4, Cobb (bat off shoulder) SCD 4, Cobb (bat on shoulder) PSA 3, E. Collins SGC 60, Crawford (throwing) PSA 4, Dahlen (Brook.) EX+, Davis (Chi.) PSA 4, Duffy PSA 5, Elberfield (port. Wash.) PSA 4, Evers (port.) PSA 4, Evers (Chi.) PSA 4, Evers (Cubs) PSA 4, Geyer SGC 80, Gibson GAI 6, Griffith (port.) GAI 4.5, Hickman EX, Huggins (port.) PSA 4, Jennings (port.) SGC 50, W. Johnson (pitching) PSA 4, W. Johnson (port.) VG-EX, Keeler (port.) PSA 4, Keeler (batting) EX+, Kiernan EX, Killian (port.) VG-EX, King PSA 5, Kleinow (Bos.) EX-MT, Lajoie (port.) PSA 5, Lajoie (throwing) SCD 4, Lajoie (batting) PSA 4, Lundgren (Chi.) PSA 4, Marquard (hands) PSA 4, Marquard (pitching) SGC 50, Marquard (port.) GAI 4, Mathewson (dark cap) PSA 4, Mathewson (port.) GAI 3.5, Mathewson (white cap) PSA 4, McGraw (finger air) PSA 4, McGraw (glove hip) EX+, McGraw (no cap) EX+, McGraw (w/cap) PSA 4, Miller (Dallas) PSA 5, Mullaney EX+, O’Hara (St.L) VG, Paige EX-MT, Perone SGC 60, Persons EX, Revelle SGC 60, F.
    [Show full text]
  • Radio (12.2 Per Held Each Sunday at 9:60 A.M
    ^ A G E TWENTY-EIGHT \ . THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1969 A-\. iHanrbeBt9r loaning Hfralb Average Daily Net Press Run The Bible class of the Salva­ Mhr n s Week United Vernon The Weather A bout Tow n tion Army will meet tonight at F ie r a o ft September 37, 1 N 9 7:30 at the Ottadei to continue •Stove Needed Tldcete tor the O c t e Oom- . Fair and cooler tonight with its study: "Genesis-Truth or immion supper for the men of DeMolay Order Amorioan Legkm is seek­ Man, 45, Held lows 50 to 56. TonuHTDw (air, Tradition.’’ St. James’ CSiurdi m ay be ob­ ing donaUons of an apart­ s 15,775 pleasant. High 70 to 75. Sun­ Chapman Court, Order of tained from John Omrner o f 19 W ill Install ment Size elecftrical stove After Beating day’s outlook fair and wawn. Amaranth ,'will observe Past MancAegter^— /4 City o f VUiawe Chmrnt Virginia Rd., Frank Laraia of and a sleeping cot for a Matrons and Patrons Night to­ h 74 School St. and Frank Phil- Richard Raines needy faanUy, Henry Welrz- Francis Maizon, 46, of 78 VOL. LXXXIX, NO. 3 morrow at 7:46 p.m. at the Ma­ SNTY-EIGHT PAGES—TWO SECTIONS) opena of 16 Virginia Rd. The bicM, ssk-vlce oMteer an- West Main St., was arrested last MANCHESTER. CONN., FRIDAY, OCTOBER S, 1969 ^ (Classified Advertising on Page tS) sonic Temple. Past officers will Richard C Raines, sen of Mr. PRICE TEN CENTS supper wlU be held at the Man­ norsiced.
    [Show full text]
  • Daily Iowan (Iowa City, Iowa), 1938-08-21
    rr======-==' ~'~~ ~"==~'~-~- ~"" ==' ~~~'~'~~-~~-~ ~ I ~==============~ lOW YorkHiuTwo .{ Partly Cloudy Detroit Catcher Stw.. ,j 10WA-Partty cloudy, lIomewhat warmer In central and outhweat Ollt Two Domeri porU.DB t.oda,: tomorrow ioeal - Slory Pace I thundershowers. \ , . , I o a c i t M o r n i N e p ape , :1 • • ----- FIVE CENTS IOWA CITY, IOWA SUNDAY, AUGUST 21,1938 VOLUME xxxvn NUMBER 272 Civil rnission es Exa1Qe seryl ce COIn. ,ed an exalll. tlon of asliJ. operator (air • • fifth rellon, thority, With sas City, 1.\0 Wagner Act includes ~ owa, Kansaa, ~Un·AInerican' Activities COllllllittee Assigns Bodyguards to Matthews nd South D.. 'Change Sough~ 20 yearly. WASHINGTON, Aug. 20 (AP) testimony which committee mem­ ing the aim of the foreign policy Relating that he had been an Mooney, the international labor de­ lory commi ttee, we find, In addi­ proletariat may be prepared." -The house committee on " un~ bers said would be even more of the Soviet union." active participant in the or,anlza- fense, the federated press, and tion to the usual left wingers who Among others be named on the Bv., Roosevelt American" acti vilies assigned a startling than that he unfolded At least 35 of the 50 American tion or work of about 20 organJ­ other organizations. appear freQuently on united front advisory committee list were Sen~ enuit bodyguard to accompany Dr. J . today. delegates belonged to com.manist zetions which he said tormed part "The American youth congress cOmittees, the name of Ralph S. ator Frazier of North Dakota; Jer­ B. Matthews, writer and educa~ Dr. Matthews told the commit­ front organizations, he said.
    [Show full text]
  • Moulders Monday
    r±2^ i > V - 'fci jj- ^{„- 'jt iV^'^ y 1 rAsmnELTB' — jnm trlr^Btpr Etm m tit Irm iQ raURSDAY, SEPTEMBER t. ISSff w AVKRAOB DAILY dBCDLATION tren R. Ban, asecutlve secretary Mlse yiatth Stevenson o f Martde for the Mouth af Angtwt, 1981 s WEAnOBB Mr. and Mra. Paul Moaley ot 104 Ki*, Mauds B. Carter o f 198 Mid­ A maattog o f tho Soelaty Mag- FofMaat «( O. & Waathss Bwsaa, Baynaa atraat left today for UUca, of tbs Philippine District of the street entertained with a bouse dle Turnpike East has had as her Nr. and Mr*. Fred Pohlman of Barttofd party over ’Tuesday night as a fare­ llanesa Sabina wlQ ba held to U«ySs Budaon *treet have retunad from ABOUTTOWN N. T., takto( with tbem their aoo Navy T. M. C. A.^ with headquarters guest for some time her niece, Mia.^ HaU Sunday afternoon at 3 o’dock. at Manila, will anlvs on the Bre­ well to Mias Jana Marls Finlay of DanvlU* to nortbeni Vermont whore John, who to company with a friend George D. Cannon of Loa Angalea. ^rangem enU for tha annual dance 5 , 8 6 1 Incrsaalag clondlnesa toalght; S btrea U t * . B tM Ctetw will proceed from that dty to men to New York City tomonow. North Main street who leaves for Mr. Cannon is enrouto here for a they have been spending several ' af the Audit •< ChapwiMi Oaort, Ordw e< Aiaar Miami, on ’Thursday of next week of tha abdety wlU bo mods at the day* with relatives. probaNyfoUowed by ahowera aad Soborrok Metrico, for the couraa at Ha is a delegate of the Philippine vacation trip and after Labor day n o tin g and a traaaurar will ba I *t armdattaus cooler Saturday.
    [Show full text]
  • Pcwlirv* 11 Boys Have Played Only One G*M«?- FIRE and CLORY!
    my name I I know banditry la not SEE THAT LETTER ? a womans field! You oan UU I'm TEXAS LADIES Western Clubs of Majors BUSY GRANT an old hand though! I'm shunting tons of coed onto the sidings. Kak- rona Is a symbol I variously Interpret. Eastern Outfits On Sundays I'm okay, but Vm e Leading IS ON‘SPOT sham Mondays!” BACKING BABE find on How many did you the (By The Associated Presst »wo games and lost flve, and tbs first attempt? Try again until you Results of the first major league admitted weakness of the Browns. If He Makes Good TEXAS LEAGUE get them alL Women Golfers Protesting lntersectlanal series of 1935—nec- Principal honors in the interaec- Showing Standings Tomorrow's the last day of the essarily inconclusive because of the Uon&l struggle went to Chicago's Against Mexico He's Team W. L. Pet G-Men contest, fans. Hold on to Ruling Didrikson Not number of White Sox large postponements— and the New York Giants, On Davit Team Oalveston . 31 11 666 your solutions until you have all indicate the balance of so far leaders Amateur power of the two leagues, and th* Oklahoma City ... 18 13 .600 fire. Then mall them to the manag- lies west of the Alleghenies. Detroit Tigers. Tulsa . 18 12 .600 er of the Theatre. The £ of the Na- NEW YORK. May 16. UP)—'This Capitol Eastern “home" clubs The Pale Hose, the . 19 13 .594 by trimming It Beaumont prizes are as follows: 1st 4 passes; HOUSTON, May 15—(*>)— The tional were able to win should not be read aloud because league only Athletics 5 to 0 Wednesday behind Houston .
    [Show full text]
  • Mianrjtfbifr Icupninn Iiirraiij Shovrers Tonight Probably Etear
    WEDmSBDAY, 7XJUT Z4,1S6K * H ttim ing iferatl^ AVBRACP DAILY CIBCULATION T m 5YBATHEB tor the Month ot Jane, 1915 ForocMt ot U. St. sVeather BoroMi, or other alcoholic liquors are not Bartfor^ pleased with the delsy that has RED MEN’S CARNIVAL LIQUOR LICENSES been experienced In getting their Shovrers tonight probably etear- new permits. The first two drug WE GIVE 5,513 Ing Friday morning; slightly cooler SLOW IN ARRIVING store permits to be Issued In Man- MianrJTFBiFr icupninn iiirraiij tonight and Friday, NOW GOING ON Chester were received yesterday by Boresa ot Ctrculotlomi • » DOCOHERTT LOT E. J. Murphy for the two storm he Frm Show Every Nlsht. operates In Manchester. Fnn For All. L«cal Dealers Put Out Be­ The first tavern permit to be Is­ TRADING VOL. LIV., NO. 252 (Classified Adverttslng on Page 10.) MANCHESTER, CONN., THURSDAY, JULY 25, 1935 (TWELVE PAGES) PRICE THREE CENTS sued In Manchester cams yesterday Th«J.WHAL€ to Joseph Maretto, proprietor of the a n c h e s t e r o n n STAMPS cause They Are Losing Maple street tavern. M C -, The Great Atlantic and Pacific ABOUT TOWN Tea Company will aell beer In their U. S. War Ace Held Awarding Aviation’s Highest Prize Money. stores in Manchester. Applications FOREIGN PRESS BOX OF CIGARS INTERCOMPANY The Center Flute bend will have In Bank Closing BRITAIN TO FORBID were filed this week with the .Iquor y ; Y'J Y rr:v7'Y 7 v :v : a epeclal practice seision Friday board for permits to run a package eveolnF inatead o f Saturday after­ Manchester men who have ap­ beer store In several of the places TAX FAVORED BY noon a« uaual.
    [Show full text]
  • Sunflower April 8, 1954
    THE Regents’ Action SUNFLOWER In Tuition Fees Official Stvdent Newspaper A proposal by University officials to raise tuition from Volume L V in — Number 25 University of Wichita, Wichita, Kansas A -1 ft ^ semester to $10 per credit hour for resident under- A p r ii 5, gT-aduate students was approved Monday by the Board of Regents. The tuition hike will go into . „ ^ ... , , . • -u Easter Convocation effect at the beginning of the fall »» effect, will be absorbed in the |S)o D©cision Student Art semester next September. • ti. *• . 1 f- ^ i.1. „ Other changes in the fee sys- A recommendation of the p p - include: (a ) Late registration ^et for April is posal set a ceiling of $150 as tlio payment of fees) from- On Arena maximum tuition charge to resi- Graduation $8, An Easier convocation is To Be Shown dent undergraduate students. master’s cap and gown $6.50 and The Board of Regents postponed scheduled for 9:30 a.m., April An nnn.ioi Non-residentuu-icnjuciu, uiiuuiHiauuuLi:undergraduate iSLi*-stu- cap onoand gown $^.ou$4.50 ocbe cnaiigeochanged lOto final decision on the proposed field 15, in the Commons Audi­ An annual exhibition of stu-. dents will be charged $12.50 per a single graduation fee of $15. (c) house Monday night until further torium. uent work from the art department credit hour or a maximum of Transcript foe, after fii*st trans­ nvestigation can be made of a new Dr. Rcnald R. Meredith, pas­ will be on display^ , .........at the Wichita........ $187.50 a semester.
    [Show full text]