davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-04-26

looked tor durlngs the summer mon
East Washington Heights. Ben.
nings, Congress Heights, Friedly,
Oxen Hill, Naval Air Station, Boiling
Field and Anacostia teams are re-
quested to have representatives at the
gathering.
Brightwood Athletic Club will get
it's first test of the season today at
o'clock when the Lansburgh team
of the Commercial League is encoun-
tered at Handley Field. Keys. Pix
ton, Cole, SaSer. S. Chickler, Perella,
Wright, Chapman, Stackhouse, Car
ter. Tebbs, Garrison, Richardson.
Gass, Reed and Voith are requested
to report at o'clock.
Arlington base ball tossers are to
meet the Sixteenth Field Artillery
nine this afternoon at o'clock on the
Arlington grounds. Players of the
home team are requested to report on
the diamond at l o'clock. The Cher
rydale Athletic Club will be enter
tanned next Sunday, the Aloysius Club
will be met on May 10, the Rosslyn
team is booked for May IL. May "a
the Pullman tossers invade the Ar
lington park, and on Memorial day
the Union Printers will be encoun-
tered.
Cherrydale Athletic Club meets the
Fort Myer nine at Lyon Village field
this afternoon at O'Clock. Ciatter.
Evening star., 1925-04-26
MAYS SEES SPECIALIST.

CINCINNATI. April 25.-Carl Mays.
Cincinnati Reds subway" pitcher
has gone to Youngstown. where he
will consult a specialist about his
arm, which has kept him out of the
game all this season. There appears
to be a torn ligament somewhere in
the shoulder.
Evening star., 1925-04-26
EASTERN TO BE HOST
In MEET ON TUESDAY

Maryland, Virginia and the Dis
trict of Columbia will be represented
In the triangular track and field
meet to be staged Tuesday at East
ern High School Stadium among
Eastern, Alexandria High and
ByattSville High.
A full program of events has been
arranged by Earnest Rick, recently
appointed track coach at Eastern
with a mile relay as the feature race
Rick expects to enter a squad OF
30 men in the intercholastic meet to
he held by the University of Mary
land at College Park Saturday.
Evening star., 1925-04-26
BIG FIELD EXPECTED
FOR ALOYSIUS RACE

Many new faces are expected al
Georgetown University track this
morning for another of the smile
races being staged by the Aloysius
Club.
The purple colors of the 1 street
clubmen Will be quite prominent, as
the Aloysians will assemble their
entire brigade of distance men for the
start at IL o'clock
The battle for first honors probably
will be between Leach. Healy, Viii
liams and Lynch, a quartet of leaders
in the long distance pastime in the
District.
Evening star., 1925-04-26
DAY OF SPORTS ENLIVENS
AN OTHERWISE DULL WEEK
Interscholastic Meet and Dual Clash With Hopkins
Topline Card But There Also Will Be Base
Ball, Lacrosse and Tennis.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

SATURDAY athletic repete with forms
be offered College Park by the University Mary
land expected week from being total
loss local Several
other events scheduled during the days but promises
TO be Maryland's big
bail tennis lacrosse and track and held contests have been
nearby territory by MARYLAND and the eaber OF the principals in the
struggles the pasmes mentioned intersehosc track and
field likely the schooboy athletes
North New Jersey and South the Ca1onas will be staged
ball 10 O'Clock will the
and field 2:0 o'clock will be
Evening star., 1925-04-26

. Runs-M asslnkof. Krug. Rose Snyder,
Moran (2l. Besley (2). Murray 90. Troxell
Mills 81. Errors-Danofsky. wondrack 90
Rose. Knauss. Moran, Besley, Mills; Stolen
sacrifices-snyder. Moran. Three-base hits
aa-Troxell. Mills. Left on bases-Maryland.
,; Gsllaudet, 4. Bases on balls-Of Mills.
out--By Mills. 4; by Massnkof 4 Hits
on Mills in 8 innings; off Coakley, none
off Riddle. in l insing; off Msssinkof. 4
In innings. Winning pitcher-Mills. Los-
ing pitcher-Knauss. Umpire-Mr White.
Evening star., 1925-04-26
POLICEMEN AND MAILMEN
ARE INVITED TO GAMES

Police and postal departments of
Washington, New York, Philadelphia
and Norfolk have been invited to send
representative teams to compete in
the annual postal-police games at the
Baltimore Stadium August 90.
Three intercity events has been
carded-a four man mile relay, a
medley relay and the pole vault.
Evening star., 1925-04-26
III hits, but managed to keep them
we'll scattered. Score:

Runs-Bobys Mealy. werber. Adelnnan,
Jett 80. Minnick (2). Lucchesi (2). Coun-
cilor, Stafford, Walter t2), Taylor. Moyer.
Crawford t2l. Errors-Stafford (2). Wal
ter. Taylor. Crawford C2j Two-base hit
Werber. Three-base hit-Walter: Stolen
hases-Mealy Adelman. Lucchesi f2D.
stafford Walter go. Taylor (3l. Sacrifices
--Mealy, Minnick t2l Lucchesi. Councillor
f2) Fridinger. Left on bases-Tech. ] /;
Business. 3. Bases on balls-on Stafford.
3: off Genthler. /; off Crawford. 1 OFF Shreve.
z. Hits-off Stafford. IL in Sla innings; off
: in ! 2a innings; off shreve- s in 61s innlngs.
Struck out-By Stafford. Z; by Crawford.
.; by Shreve. /. Wild pitch-Cranford.
Winning pitcher-stanord Losing pitcher
Crawford. Umpire-Mr. Watt.
Evening star., 1925-04-26
GOVERNMENT LOOP
TO START CAMPAIGN

Base ball in the Government League
gets under way tomorrow afternoon
on the east diamond of the Ellipse
General Accounting Office and Gov
ernment Printing Office teams being
matched for the season opener. The
Accountants will be defending the
title which they won last season
Neuman is the mound selection of the
champions, and will be opposed by
Niedfelt.
, A. B. Evans of the Library of Con
gress is serving his fifth term as
president of the league, and B. B
Barrett of the Department of Com
.merce is entering his sixth year as
secretary-treasurer. f. l.. Hendley
of the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion has been named vice president, to
succeed It. j. Ford of the Government
Printing Office.
The schedule follows:
FIRST SERIES.
27-G. A. o. VS. c. P O.
22SS-Sommi ssloners vs. Interstate.
3o-G. P. o. vs. Commissioners.
MAY.
Interstate VS.. Patent Once
&c. A. o. VS.. Commissioners.
SC. p. o. VS.. Interstate.
vs. Fatent Omcp.
Interstate VS.. G. A. o.
Sc. P. Q. VS.. Patent Office.
11-G. p. o. VS.. G.. A. o.
12-Interstate VS.. Commi ssioners
13-G. A. O.. VS.. Patent Office.
14-Commissioners Us. G. p. o.
16-Patent Office VS.. Interstate.
1S-Commissioners VS.. G. A. o.
19-Interstste VS.. G. p. o.
2o-Patent Once vs. Commissioners.
22-Patent Office VS.. 6. P. o.
25-Patent Office VS.. Interstate.
26-G. A. O. VS.. G. P. O.
27-Interstate vs. Commissioners.
2S-Patent Office &c. A. o.
&c. P. o. VS.. Patent Once
&c. 4. o. vs. Commissioners.
3-G. P. o. VS.. Interstate
4-Commissioners VS.. Patent ONCE.
5-Interstate vs.. G. A. 0.
S-Commissioners VS.. G. p. o.
SECOND SERIES.
JUNE.
22-Commissioners vs. G. A. o.
23-Interstate VS.. G. p. o.
.24-Patent Office VS.. Commissioners,
26-G. A. o. VS.. Interstate
26-Patent Office VS.. G. P. o.
29-G. A. o. VS.. G. P. o.
JULY.
Patent Office VS.. G. A. o.
9-CC0ommisdsl9ners 9C0nnI, dl3n VS.. G. P. o.
&C. P. o. vs.. Patent Office
sc. P. o. VS.. Interstate.
9-Commissioners VS.. Patent Office.
10-Interstate VS.. G. A. o.
13-Patent Office vs. G. p. o.
14-Commissioners vs. Interstate.
15-G. A. o. VS.. Patent Office.
b 16-G. P. Q. vs.. Commissioners.
17-G. As o, VS.. Interstate.
20-Interstate VS.. Patent Office.
21-Commissioners VS.. G. A. O.
22-Interstate VS.. G. P. o.
23-Patent Office VS.. Commissioners
24-G. p. o. VS.. G. A. o.
27-Interstate VS.. Commissioners.
2S-G. A. o. We. Patent Office
&c. p. o. VS.. Commissioner
30-Interstate VS.. Patent Office.
31-G. p. o. VS.. G. A. o..
AUGUST.
3-Patent Office VS.. Interstate.
Evening star., 1925-04-26

second. Spence. Brooklyn Central Y. VI. G..
A.: third. Kruger, Illinois A. {. Time, g
minutes x 20 seconds.
100 YARD BACK STROKE. PE<TATH-
ION-NOn by Laufer. Cincinnati Y. VI. G..
A.; second. Spence Brooklyn Central Y. NJ.
&. A.; third. Kruger. Illinois A. G. Time,
j minute Id seconds.
I00-HARD BREAST STROKE. PEN
TATHLON-W0n by Spence, Brooklyn Cen
trail y. VI. {. n; second. Kruger. Illinois
\: C.: third. Laufer. Cincinnati Y. VI. c. a.
Time. minute I3 Id seconds.
LOW SPRING BOARD DIVING. PEN
TATHL0S-WOn by Kruger, Illinois 4. c.:
second. GOldwater, Neptune Beach Alameda.
Calf: third. Laufer, Cincinnati Y. VI. {. A.
FINAL 5O0-A ARD FREE STYLE SWIM
Won by Borg, Sweden; second. CLANCY Gin
cinnati y. NJ {. y: third. smith, san Fran
cisco Olympic Club. Time. minutes ;"
secOH&s.
Plunge FOR DTSTANCE-Won by Sim.
rsOn. Idora Club. Oakland; second. Abrams,
Aleyeland Y. VI. {. A.; third. Ogden. Stan
ford University. Distance, ~ feet ] ~
inches.
20O-YARD RELAY SWIM-Won by Chi
cago Athletic Association; second. Venice
Calf. Swimming Associations; third. Illinois
4. e. Time. I minute 81 3-5 seconds.
Evening star., 1925-04-26
RALLY BY VIRGINIA CUBS
DOWNS MARYLAND FR0SH

Scoring seven runs in the seventh
inning. University of Virginia fresh
men cIinched victory over the Uni
versity of Maryland yearlings in an
eight-inning. 9-to-3 game at College
Park Yesterday. McGahey's wildness
coupled with erratic support was
largely responsible for Virginia. s spree
Evening star., 1925-04-26

Runs-Jefterles t2). Pugh. Hair. Calket.
chei. zuiicE. Errorss-Jefteries. Gamo9e. pa
vIs Wilson t3), Whelchel e. stolen
Mccisnn' Two.base hit-Leatherman First
base on balls-Off McGahey. 6; off Hair, 3.
5y Hair, 8. Hits-Of England. . in . in
nings: off McGahey, in innings. Losing
pitcher-McGahe Left on bases-Ma ary-
fand' g; Virginia 5. Umpire-Mr. White.
Evening star., 1925-04-26
GLASGOW RANGERS WIN.

GLASGOW. April 25. - Glasgow
Rangers won the championship of the
Scottish Foot Ball Association today
by defeating Ayr United, to O.
Evening star., 1925-04-26

Laufer won the 500-yard and 100
yard backstroke and finished second
In the 100-yard free style event and
third in the low springboard diving.
A world record was broken in the
440-yard women's relay, which was
won by the Pasadena Athletic Club
team in ST. seconds. The old record
was 533 seconds, held by the same
organization.
The team was comprised of Eliza
beth Nelson, Alice Ryden, Ethel
Nichols and Nellie Doerschlag.
Arne Borg, the great Swedish swim
mer, won the 500-yard free style race.
His time was minutes 81 seconds,
10 seconds more than the world record
of John Weissmuller, who was not
entered.
The San Francisco Olympic Club
won the water polo title, defeating the
Chicago A. A, 3 10 I
With the third day of the four day
meet over, the standings were as fol
lows: San Francisco Olympic Club,
21; Brooklyn Central Y. NJ. c. A, Is;
Illinois Athletic Club. IL Svenska
Simforbundet, Sweden, 13; Chicago
Athletic Association. -; Cincinnati
Y. NJ. G. A, IL; Venice Calf. Plunge
Association, T. Idora Park, Oakland.
Calf, 5; Cleveland Athletic Club, 8;
Stanford University, /; University of
Minnesota, l: Neptune Beach. Ala
media, Calf, /; Hui Nalu Club, Ha-
waii, /.
Evening star., 1925-04-26
SOUTHEAST UNLIMITEDS
MAY ORGANIZE LEAGUE

ANAGERS of the unlimited ball in
IN the
Goods Store Anaost discuss possibilities the
nation of a community league
Diamonds
together details the
Evening star., 1925-04-26
A. A, u. PENTATHLON SWIM
is WON BY BROOKLYN MAN

CAN FRANCISCO April 2Wa Spence Brooklyn Central Y NJ
C. A. the National A. A T. pentathon here this after
- Walter Laufer Cincinnati Y. NJ A.
l00yard
in Toward stroke and OOyard freev
Evening star., 1925-04-26
COMMERCIAL MINES OPEN
LEAGUE PLAY TOMORROW

FOLLOWING scheduled 10
New York AIS
representing the Chestnut Dairy The Evening will
Commercial League
Evening star., 1925-04-26
MANUAL TRAINERS REACH
SECOND PLACE In SERIES
Register Eight Tallies i'm One Session TO Cnch Con-
test-Staford Making His Debut, Hurls Good
Game for the Winners.

high ball yesterday
| victory the Business Is
Stadium The Manual
standing while
Evening star., 1925-04-26

Substitutions; Maryland - Reading for
smith Morris for Beatty~Zalesak for Lewis
Goals-Faber 81, Smith t2). Lewis ~,
Etns9r. Ford. Referee-Mr. Breyer tJohns
Evening star., 1925-04-26
Summaries.

I00-YARD FREE STYLE, PENTATHLOS
Won by Spence. Brooklyn Central y NJ
G. A; second. Laufer. Cincinnati y. NJ. G. \. /:
third, Kruger. Illinois A. {. Time. 80 3-5
seconds.
50O-YARD FREE STYLE. PENTATHLON
Won by Laufer. Cincinnati Y. NJ. G. A. I;
Evening star., 1925-04-26

Cherrydale Athletic Club meets the
Fort Myer nine at Lyon Village field
this afternoon at O'Clock. Ciatter.
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-24
HAVE A HEART TAGS
Sales In Putnam Saturday Netted
 $l59. 2s For Unfortunates

Putnam folks opened their hearts and purses on Saturday to help the destitue women with children and oth- CT unfortunates in care of the Volun- teers of America by contributing the sum of Sl592s to that worthy cause. Everyone connected with the affair was deeply grateful to all who in any way helped make the day successful.
 A statement issued by the organiza- tions representative says "To the city officials, the newspapers, the =ner- chants who furnished the incentives for the children's efforts, as we'll as to Miss Clara C. Larned's capable leader ship full credit should be given; neith- CT must the publie's generosity in pat ronizing the youthful workers be omit ted. From early in the morning until late in the afternoon each of the girls and boys played the merry game of "competition" for the prizes and movie tickets, and at the close of the "eon- test t was found that Edna Murray was entitled to the first prize, having collected S17.72. The second was won by Arthur kaminsky, who had Sl3.63. | Harry Thayer had S10.49 and received the third. The fourth was won by Edna Kent. who collected Sl0.o9. The ether children were made happy with | the movie passes.
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-24
FINES IN SIX MONTHS TOTAL
 Ss5,27o IN 3.373 CASES

Connecticut courts imposed fines of Ss5, ,270 upon 3.372 offenders against the state motor vehicle laws during the first six months of this year. according to returns made to the motor vehicle department by officials of the courts. In the corresponding period of last year, the courts imposed fines of Ss5.- 499 on 2,S76 offenders. The average fine for motor vehicle law violation this year, therefore, is S25.2s, which IS S4.i0 less than the average fine for such violation in the first half of 1924. In both periods covered, some of the offenders were sentenced Co jail as we'll as fined, but the record of jail sentences kept by the department for the past six months is not yet com plete, as some courts remain to be heard from.
 The fines meted out in the first quarter of this year were considerably heavier than in the second quarter, the average for the months of January February and March having been $34.35. The average fine dropped to S24.75 for the months of April, May and June, in the face of the fact that there were more than twice as many arrests in the latter quarter. In ad- dition to the fines required by the courts to be paid, the motor vehicle department, upon receiving official re- ports of convictions for certain of- lenses, suspended the licenses of 3.403 operators during the half-year period. Reckless driving, operating while un- der the influence of liquor, and oper- ating without a license, were the prin- eipal offenses for which licenses were suspended. Conviction of any of these offenses usually results in immediate suspension of the driving right. In the case of an operator convicted of driving while drunk, the state law is mandatory on the department to sus- pend.
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-24
FUNERAL SERVICES
 FOR CHAS. E. SEARLS
Large Gathering Pays Tribute to County's Distinguished
 Citizen and Lawyer
Justices and Judges Act A. Honorary
 Pail BeArers

An ideal summer afternoon, with a warm July sun cooled by a gentle, south breeze, from his beautiful home on historic Thompson Hill, the body Of Charles E. Searls, dean of Connecti. cuts states attorneys, dean of the Windham County Bar. and for years Windham County's foremost citizen and lawyer, was borne to it's last rest ing place in the Sabin cemetery in Pomfret, the town of his birth, last Friday afternoon.
 Lawyers from all parts of the state, including officials of the highest court in Connecticut, members of the Gen eral Assembly, county officials. rela. tives, and friends from ali walks of life, in large number gathered at the home at two o'clock to show their last respects for the man who had passed on after full and useful life.
 The service was simple. as he wished 1t to be. Dr. William Beach 0imsted head master Of Pomfret School. open ed the service by reading passages from the Scriptures. Rev. Stephen T Livingston, pastor of the Thompson Congregational church. also read pas. sages from the Scripture and a poem that was a delight and comfort to Mir Searls in life.
 Dr. 0lmsted. then asked all 10 re- peat the Lords Prayer, after which he offered prayers as the service ended.
 The floral tributes were most beauti- ful. Chief Justice George W. Wheeler of the Supreme Court of Errors, Jus tice Howard Curtis, also of the Su- preme Court, and Judges George E. Hinman. Christopher L. Avery and Allyn Brown of the Superior Court, acted as honorary pail bearers. The bearers were: Judge Frank F. Russell and Attorney Howard c. Bradford, partners of Mir. Searls, William F. Jackson of Willimantic. investigator for the states attorneys office, John Grosvenor of Pomfret. and Searls and Bradley Darlington, nephews.
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-24
TOURISTS IN TROUBLE
 WHEN GAR HITS TRUCK

While delivering groceries in North Grosvenordale. Monday afternoon, a truck owned by Omer Durand, Put nam. and driven by his brother Will liam came out of side street just as a large car bearing a Pennsylvania registration came along at a good rate of speed. The wheel of the large car hit the hubcap Of the truck and the driver lost control. Two dished wheels on the Pennsylvania ear re- suited and a woman in the car was cut when her head went through a window. Thepennsylvania cnr had a family of tourists aboard and the ow- ner became somewhat beiligerent for a few minutes. Officer Nes1 Coderre appeared on the scene and ironed out the trouble. The truck was not damaged.
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-24
PRIN. R. H. kEYES TO BE SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS

R. II. Reyes has resigned his posi- ton as acting principal of the Tour tellotte Memorial High school, and has accepted an appointment as superin- tendenf of schools at Ludlow and Ply mouth, Vt, locality made famous as
 he birthplace and boyhood home of the President of the United States. The departure of MT. Reyes will be felt with the keenest regret by the pupils of the T. M. H. S., but this regret may be tempered by the news that John Dexter Coombs, friend of Mir. Reyes and his room mate at college, has been appointed to succeed Mir. Reyes. Mir. coombs is a graduate of Bates College with the degree of B. S., and has been
 principal of Lisbon Falls High school in Maine for three years. The Tour tallotte Memorial High school is fortu-
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-24
JUDGE, 73 JON LONG
 HIKE TO STERLING

A Westerly. R. l., correspondent for the Norwich Bulletin writes the following concerning Judge George B. Thayer of Hartford, father of Charles T. Thayer of this city, repair man for the telephone company Judge George E. Thayer of Hartford, 7S, on a pedestrian trip from Pro- vincetown, Mass. to Sterling, Conn.,, to visit the old homestead of his fam ily Monday morning. left Paweatuck,
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-24

where he has been the guest of James W. Shaw, since last Friday. Judge Thayer IS well known author and writer. having been around the world four times and is the author of num- Der of books on his travels His walking trip from Pawcatuck to Sterl- ing was by way of Voluntown. Dur ing the World War he was a secre- tary in Y. NJ. C. 4. work.
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-24

Cigaret consumption in tn United States has increased from three and one-half billion in 1905 to 75 billion in 1924.
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-24

A baby boy was born 6,600 feet up in the air in an airplane enroute from Budapest to Naples.
Evening star., 1925-05-08
"Co,vboy Mayor
Wiling to Meet
Jardir,e at Roping
Legion's Rodeo Proposal
Is acceptable to Omaha
Executive.
By the Associated. Press.

By the Associated Press.
OMAHA, Nebr., May S.-'Jim"
Dahlman, Omaha's cowboy mayor,
gave a characteristic shrug when in
formed that Secretary of Agriculture
Jardine might engage him in calf
roping contest at the American Legion
rodeo here some time between May
10 and II.
IF he is game, let him come on
said the mayor. II am willing to take
on anybody, whether they come from
Washington or from the toughest
western ranch in America. I think
still have the same old punch that |
learned when l was a kid in Texas"
Jim" Dahlman occupies a spectacu-
lar position in Nebraska's history.
Coming from Texas in the SOS, he
herded cattle on Nebraska range,
and later, as sheriff of Dawes County,
succeeded in cleaning out one of the
toughest gangs of horse thieves ever
to infest the West. He is a prominent
figure at every rodeo and is considered
an excellent roper and rider.
Evening star., 1925-05-08
DIVIDEND BY PIGGLY
WIGGLY IS ENJOINED
Court Forbids Back Payments to
Holders of the Preferred
Stock.
BY the Associated Pre-

By the Associated Press
MEMPHIS, Tenn, May S.-The
Piggly Wiggly Corporation. taken
over by preferred stockholders when
their dividends were not paid after
Clarence Saunders attempted raid on
Wall Street and since operated by
them, will not ego back to the com
mon stockholders, for the present at
least, 1t was decided yesterday.
Chancellor +. H. Heiskell, at the
close of nearly two weeks of argu-
ments. issued an injunction against
the corporation and the board of di-
rectors to prevent payment of a SIG
dividend on the preferred stock,
which, it is said, would shave re
suited in the control of the corpora
ton beinG turned back to the COM
mon stockholders. The application
for the injunction was made by w.
A. Titus of New York and other pre-
ferred stockholders, who claim that
the affairs of the corporation are not
yet in shape TO warrant the paying
of back dividends on the preferred
securities.
Chancellor Heiskell held that until
the losses of fog ting or circulating"
Evening star., 1925-05-08

Leghorn. Fancy organdie and
Straw or Crepe de Chine Elastic
flower or large ribbon rosette
trimmed.
Evening star., 1925-05-08
Cites Fake by Egyptian.
ENGINEERS IN TRAINING.
Three Reserve Officers Report at
Fort Humphreys.

Three officers of the Engineering
Reserve Corps reported at the Engi-
neering School at Fort Humphreys,
Va. this week for a period of active
duty which will end May II. They
are Col Claude L. Laster of Hilton
Village, Va, who is in charge of a
railroad in AleXa ndria. Va: Lieut.. Col.
John T. Keenan,. chief appraisal engi-
peer of the United States Treasury
Department., and Capt. stephen E.
McMarsh. supervising railroad engi-
neer, Altoona. Pa.
Four Washington officers have just
completed their period Of service:
Lieut.. Col. Charles W. Cochran, Lieut..
Col John l.. Temple. Capt. William
NJ. Sigh and Capt. Case f. Raftar.
Lieut.. Col. Elton D. Walker, State
College. Pa, also has just completed
his active service there. ~
Evening star., 1925-05-08
MAKES BETTING A CRIME.
Bill Passed by Florida House Pro-
vides Severe Penalty.

TALLAHASSEE. Fla, May g.
The House of Representatives of the
Florida General Assembly yesterday
passed the anti gambling bill intro
duced yesterday morning, which
makes betting a felony, punishable
by imprisonment of one to Ave years
and a fine not to exceed $4,000.
The bin was but slightly amended
and passed by a vote of 81 TO ~.
Evening star., 1925-05-08

assets had been replaced by similar
assets. a dividend could not be
legally declared. ~
These assets consist of $780, 900,
which the District Court recently de-
eided Clarence Saunders owed the
corporation. Saunders is now seek
ing q discharge from bankruptcy.
Evening star., 1925-05-08
Transferred to Hawaii.

Col Truman O. Murphy, inspector
general at Fort Hayes. Ohio, has been
ordered to Honolulu, Hawaii, for duty
with the Infantry.