davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-17
white HOSE
now PLAYING
WINNING BALL
Yankees Snap Out of
Slump Taking Two;
Cards Emerge After
Losing Pair
By HERBERT w. BARKER
Associated Press Sports Writer

Whether it's because of psychol-
ogy, the law of averages, luck or
what have you, the Chicago White
Sox are playing winning ball under
managership Of Lena B~lackburne.
Since Blackburne took over the
reins on July 5, the day after Ray
Schalk resigned as manager, the Sox
have turned in nine victories in u
starts.
For the second time in two playing
days, the Pale Hose took over both
ends of a double header with the
Boston Red Sox Monday 4 10 0 and
8 to /. While Red Faber and Ted
Blankenship were holding the Hub
team to 4 hits and a single run in
the two battles, the White Sox were
hammering out 20 hits off Ruffing,
Harriss and Simmons.
The New York Yankees demonstrat-
ed conclusively that they have re-
covered from their recent slump by
taking their second consecutive
double-header from the Cleveland In
dams, z to 3 and 6 to 2.
Babe Ruth hit his 35th homer of
the year in the third inning of the
opener and now stands % games, 20
days and five home runs ahead of
his 1927 schedule.
The Philadelphia Athletics dropped
further back in the race when they
gained no better than an even break
In two games with the Detroit Tigers.
Jack Quinn, veteran Of Connie Mack's
firing squad, registered his 18th vic
tory Of the season in the first strug-
gle, 3 TO 2. George Earnshaw had
the second in his pocket until the
eighth inning when the Tigers ham
mered him out of the box and slug
ged Rube Walberg and Joe Bush
around until thirteen men had bat
ted and nine Of them had scored.
Alvin Crowder hung up his 18th
win against a single defeat as the
Browns romped off with a 4 "a ? de-
cision over the Washington Senators.
Winning and losing streaks have
become the fashion in the National
league. Yesterdays ARRAYS saw the
Pittsburgh Pirates and the Chicago
Cubs each win their seventh consec-
utive game while the Pills were los
ing their ninth straight and the Bos-
ton Braves their eighth.
Behind steady pitching by Ray
kremer and with the aid Of some
heavy cannonading by George Gran
than and Paul Waner, the Pirates
turned back the Braves, s TO 3.
Grantham and Waner got seven hits
and five runs between them.
The Cubs pounded four Phil pitch
ers into a 10 to 5 defeat at Chicago.
The st. Louis Cardinals. smarting
under two straight setbacks By
Brooklyn, nosed out the Dodgers in
the third game Of the series. 7 70 s.
The New York Giants made il three
in a row over the Cincinnati Reds.
Two singles and a sacrifice in the
tenth inning turning the trick. Joe
Genewich held the Reds TO six safe
ties. Freddy Lindstrom got three
hits. the last driving over the win
ming run.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-17
LIGHT HEAVY
KEEPS TITLE
Loughran Obtains De-
cision Over Miner
Pete Latzo

NILkESBARRE, Pa. July l7.-lPl
-Pudgy Pete LatZO. brown-Skinned
Siav who once mined for coal in these
Pocono mountains. was just a good,
game fighter today while Tommy
Loughran. handsome Philadelphia
youngster. still was the light heavy
weight champion Of the world.
For the second time in seven weeks.
Latzo. pride Of the miners he once
labered beside, battered and slogged
last night at the superb technique
and boxing skill Of the master Of the
IT'S p-ounders-and for the second
time received nothing but a bloody
nose and the short end Of the purse
for his pains.
Just as Pete failed in the National
league ball parry May 30th to lift
Loughran's crown through sheer
gameness and rugged punching
power. so did he last night stumble
again through lack OF that final mark
OF ring class and generalship when
the title was we'll within his grasp.
Faced by a cutting left jab that
fingered always In his features. stab
bling him off balance, bringing his
~staunchest drives UP short, Latzo
battered through Loughran's guar4
in the third and fourth rounds 60
split Tomniy's left eyebrow and stain
the champions face with a mask or
red.
Pete almost smashed the champion
10 the floor in the fourth round. But
there his attack faltered. CaEcy.
content. too. 20 save his strength even
when the roirv was hottest. Lourh-
ran steadily fought his own fight,
piled up points. and had enough Of n
margin at the close Of the tenth ses-
sion 10 win the verdict despite Lat
COS fierce rally that won The ninth
and tenth rounds. The champion was
the better in five rounds, Latzo in
four. and one was even.
The match drew 5000, Promoter
Morgan Bird estimated. Lourhran
got $4,000, Latzo $500.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-17
Mexico Executes
4 In Arms Sales

MEXICO CITY. July 1T-tP-Dis-
patches from San Luis Putosi today
said two army officers and two
civilians had been court martialed
and executed for smuggling arms 20
insurgents.
A special Investigation ordered b.
Governor Cedillo revealed that
Captain Joaduin Tangama md his
brothe~. Lieutenant RodoIfo Tan
cana had been selling arms and
ammunition belonging ~ the in-
surgcnts. The sales had been made
through Xeuon Gomez. and Fran
cisco Cells. prominent INGREDIENTS in
San Luis Potosi. acting as inter-
m~ediaries. All four we're executed
after courtmartial.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-17
HOW LEADERS
ARE STANDING

Including games of July 16).
National
Batting: Hornsby, Braves. .39T.
Runs: Bottomley, Cards, 70.
Runs batted in: B~issonette, Rob-
ms: Bottomley. Cards, AZ.
Hits: Douthit, Cards, 127.
Doubles: Hornsby. Braves, 20.
Triples: B~ottomley. Cards, IL.
Homers: Wilson. Cubs. p.
Stolen bases: Frisch. Cards, Is.
Pitching. Benton, Giants, Won Is,
lost 4.
American
Batting Goslin, Senators, 400.
Runs: Ruth. YankS, 90.
Runs batted in: Ruth, Gehrig,
Yanks, 81.
Hits: Manush, Browns. 125.
Doubles: Flagstead, Red Sox, 50.
Triples: Barnes, Senators, l..
Homers: Ruth. Yanks, 35.
Stolen bases: Mostil, White Sux
IL.
Pitching: Crowder, Browns, won
10, lost l.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-17

rest Of The season as the mere for
mality Of .he Cardinals playing out
their schedule. Tnev consider the
pcnnant race over. They are think
Ing IN terms or worlds series. Their
favorites have not as yet construct
ca such an insurmountable lead as
the Yankees have in the other
league. but they have two road trips
10 make and road trips 20 the Card
inal clubs Of recent years have
meant just that many more games
won
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-17
2 WHITE SOX
STARS PAPAS
ON SAME DAY

CHICAGO. July 17.@(P)-Two
members OF the White Sox. Ted
Blankenship and Bill Hume
field, had more 70 fight for to-
day. They arc fathers.
After yesterdays double vic
tory over Boston, they were
notified that each was the par
ent Of n girl. Miss Hunnefield
is but three hours older than
Miss Blankenship.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-17
Temporary Passenger
Station Is Removed
Especial to TIE Heraldl

SAN BENITO. July 1.-THE tenn
porary building erected BY the Mis-
souri, Pacific here to serve as a pas
senger station while the new tile
and stucco building was in process
Of construction was moved Monday.
The site where the temporary
building was is being levelled and
handicapped.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-17

been torn out, and . new sidewalk
is being put in.
Both these store spaces are also
being remodeIed, and the Broad
way Mems Shop. owned by Ben
Epstein, and which was damaged by
fire several weeks ago. is to be re-
opened o
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE
MONDAYS Results

New York 3; CINCINNATI :, 10 in
Pittsburgh s; Boston :.
Chicago 10; Philadelphia (.
st. Louis :: Brooklyn s.
Tuesdays Sci edule
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
Philadelphia AZ Chicago.
New York at Cincinnati.
Poston M P~ittSbur~h-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-17
EDINBURC ON
TOP IN UPPER
McAllen, Edcouch Go
Up AS Donna and
Pharr Lose

Sundays Results
At Lyford s, Brownsville 7. III in
nings).
Rio Hondo forfeited to Weslaco.
At McAllen z, Harlingen 8.
At Edinburg 10, Donna o.
At Edcouch IA, Pharr z.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-17
nRAG BURGLAR TO GALLONS

LONDON.-Frcderick Stewart. who
committed murder while attempting
a burglary. had to be dragged to the
gallows for execution az Pentonville
prison.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-17
HUrNCH CAPTURES THIEF

CHICAGO.-Awaking mt night with
a -premonition that something was
wrong at his store. j. q. Tempel hur-
ried there and caught a burglar.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-17
Old Sidewalk Being
Torn Up and Replaced

HARLINGEN. July 1.-THE side
walk in front Of the Broadway Mems
shop and the Star Store here has
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York rs; Cleveland 3-3.
Chicago 40; Boston OIL.
Philadelphia 3-6: Detroit 2-1i.
s. Louis 4; Washington .. 10 IN
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-17

IENAS LEAGUE
MONDAYS Results

IEAAS LEAGUE
Mondays Results
Houston 8. Shreveport o.
Wichita Falls 10. San Antonio n.
Fort Worth u. Waco 2.
Dallas II. Beaumont 3.
Tuesdays Schedule
Houston at Shreveport.
Beaumont at Dallas.
San Antonio at Wichita Falls.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-17

st. Louis at Washington.
Cleveland at New York.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-17

CHICAGO. - Six-months-old Leila
Rapp was smothered by a pillow that
got over her head.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-17
MOTOR FINES KILL COI-PIF

FOWLER. Col.-Mr. and Mrs. ALI
bert r. Drillon we're suffocated ~
motor fumes in their garage.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-17
Fosters Return From
Trip to Former Home
Especial to The Herald)

HARLlNGEN. July i7.-Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Foster and two children
have returned from n vacation trip
spent in Oklahoma and Kansas, Wis
iting the former homes Of Mr.. Fos-
ter at Enid and Oklahoma City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster, with their
daughters. Seeta Mayne and Mona
Gene. made the trip BY automobile,
and spent several weeks touring in
that section.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-17

HEGGH clN0T TEhES
SUOEETAEART, THOUGHT SHE
WOULD SC2PRtSE TENE
AAo PAY HIM a VISIT AIT
MS TPAtNtA5 QCA2TEpS....
BUT ON ARRtVtAG, WHO
SHOULD SHE EMO BUT THE
MIST G1OUS BoAOE THAT
HAS SEEN CALLING ON
TENS REGOARLN---.-.
Copyright, 1928, BY Central Press Association. Inc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-07
CRIPPLE FOUND
DYING OF BURNS
George HueveI Fatally In
jured While Left Alone.

Funeral services were being ar
ranged today for George Huevel, %,
OF 534 S. East ST., a cripple, who
was burned to death accidentally in
the kitchen of his home Sunday.
Huevel, who practically was help
less, was left sitting on a box by
the kitchen stove, reading a news
paper, Sunday afternoon for a short
time by younger brother, Albert,
ID, Technical High School student.
When Albert returned, he found
his brother lying on the kitchen
floor, his clothing burned.
Huevel is thought to have lifted
the stove lid to burn the newspaper
and to have been choked by the
flames, his clothing catching fire
before he fell to the floor.
Two sisters and a brother, Will
liam Huevel and Misses Lena and
Helen Huevel, who lived with him,
had gone to Madison Sunday. The
only other surviving relative Is an
other sister, Mrs. Robert Kryter.
Huevel fell from a ladder when
he was three years old, injurihg
his spine. He was forced to leave
school at the age of } when paraly-
sis developed. His legs paralyzed
and his right arm was helpless.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-07
MISS INDIANA
TO Be CHOSEN
Twenty Three City ViCtorS
viii Compete.

Miss Indiana will be named to-
night in the Indiana Theater at
conclusion of The Times-Indiana
Bathing Beauty contest.
Twenty-three city champions
from the State will compete for
the title. The winner will be
crowned by Miss Universe. Miss
Dorothy Britton, holder of the 1927
world title, who was to arrive in
indianapolis at 10 a. m. today by
airplane.
A parade was scheduled to start
from the Indiana Theater at noon.
headed by Miss Universe. Girls will
appear during the Indiana stage
shows at and p. m. The winner
Will be announced at the last show.
Miss Indiana will be sent to Gal
weston, Texas, June Us, for the In
ternational Pageant of Pulchitrude.
Prizes include a complete after
noon and evening dress, donated by
Kinks; a Bradley bathing suit and
cape, donated by Em-Roe Sporting
Goods Company; three silver low
I1g cups by Rogers g. Co., jewelers.;
and Vanta doll, donated by Pettis
Dry Goods Company.
The Lincoln will be headquarters
for the girl while they are in In
dianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-07
DELAY POLAR DASH
TOILET CREW REST
Mobile DeferS Arctic Trip
for Several Days; Gets
Hearty Welcome.

BIZ United Press
KINGSBAY, Spitzbergen, May Z.
Commander Umberto Mobiles
flight to the polar region will not be
made for at least four days. it was
indicated today.
After Mobiles dirigible, Italia, ar
rived here Sunday from Vadsoe,
Norway, the crew Immediately re-
tired. They were said to be ex-
hausted after the long hours in the
air on the 1,700-mile flight from
Stolp, Germany.
1t was learned today that Mobile
plans to take Arctic equipment on
the jorney, in case a forced landing
of the Italia should become neces-
sary.
The big dirigible made a good
landing here, although cross winds
swept the district, necessitating
much maneuvering. The Citta di
Milano, supply ship for the eXpedi-
ton, was here and the crew aided
in bringing the vessel to a safe
landing and subsequent berthing in
the special hangar.
Beflagged ships in the harbor
gave announcement of the arrival
of the Italia with Shrill siren whiS-
ties. Many hurried to the field to
watch the landing arrangements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-07
MARINES RUSH
AFTER REBELS
Rout Band in SkirmiSh; No
Casualties.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
PUERTO CABEZAS, Nicaragua,
May Limited States marines to-
day were reported advancing along
the WaSrook River district after
one engagement with a small rebel
band
The battle occurred Friday night.
Reports here said that there had
ben no marine casualties and the
result of the marine fire was I'M
known.
A marine detachment under COM
mand Of Captain Edison was pro-
ceeding through the Pts Pts area
by way ON the Wospoon River. An
advance guard Of eight rebels ap-
peared suddenly and opend fire on
the marines.
The marines made a counter at
tack. Captain Edison had about
sixty men in his group, while the
rebels were stimated to have force
Of forty.
The rebels finally withdrew.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-07

BIZ United Press
ALBA JULIA, Rumania, May T.
The demand of the Peasant party
that the government of Premier
Bratianu resign Immediately, proc
ably will be presented in Bucharest
today by Juliu Manu-, leader of the
Peasant party.
The demand was made in a reso-
luton adopted Sunday at one of the
greatest meetings the peasants ever
had.
Two hundred thousand peasants
gathered in this picturesque transyl-
vanian city Sunday and whilesthere
was nothing but the most peaceful
activity, on every side could be
heard the demand for resignation
of the Bratianu government.
From early dawn the crowd
gathered, many having Travelled
great lengths to attend the demon
stration, and took part in religious
service. Then later in the day, 676
delegates met in a theater and
adopted the resolution demanding
the government resign.
In part the resolution said:
Eve vii light to death against
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-07

maker is charged with contempt of
State Supreme Court and the new
charge of violating of the corrupt
practice law, filed by Attorney Cen
eral Arthur L. Gilliom.
Bingham spoke by radio over
WKBF Sunday night, strongly in
dorsing Scion j. Carter for the
nomination as opposed to Robinson.
Speaking of Robinson and Shu-
maker, Bingham said:
81 observe that DR.. Shumaker is
credited with having given out an
interview in which he stated in
substance that the candidates
whom he favored never had repre-
sented the liquor interests.
1.-THE doctor certainly must make
a distinction between one who rep
resents the liquor interests and one
who defends bootleggers, for I
understand the record of his can
didate is overwhelmingly against
him on the latter proposition, and
that the records Of the courts in
Marion County and Of the Supreme
Court Of the State 50 show
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-07
DRUGGIST IS SAVED
Salesman Prevents Prob
able EIeCtroCution.

Assistant Manager S. G. Arm
strong of the Liggett drugstore,
Pennsylvania and Washington ST.,
narrowly escaped electrocution
when the store switchboard caught
fire from a short-circuit today.
Seeing the sparks flash, Arm
strong grabbed a pail of water and
was about to dash it on the board
when halted by Carl L. Williams,
Chicago, fire-extinguisher sales
man, who was making a purchase
in the store. Williams claims that
had he done so it would have meant
death, as the switchboard is of suf-
ficient voltage to have caused cleo
trocution by the water as a con-
ductor.
Only the switchboard burned
Damage was estimated at $500. The
fire attracted a large crowd.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-07
N. meridian ST.
Paving RUSHED
FOR RACE DAY
Section From Thirtieth to
'Thirty-Eighth SITS. Are
Opened to Traffic.
ASK DELAWARE BIDS
Improvement Project From
Fl. Wayne to Sixteenth
to Cost 100000.

Contractors and the city en-
gineering department are making
every effort to complete street i'm
provement work now under way be-
fore the Memorial day race fans
arrive in the city, City Engineer A.
H. Moore announced today.
The section of NJ Meridian st. be-
tween T'hirtieth and Thirty Eighth
Sts., which has been resurfaced and
widened to fifty feet, was opened
to traffic Saturday.
It is planned to open the section
between Fall Greek Blvd and Thir-
tieth st. by May % and the section
from ST. Clair to Tenth st. by May
%, Moore said. Both these sections
also are being resurfaced and wid~
ened to fifty feet.
Ask Bids on Delaware !
Bids will be asked this week.
Moore said, on widening and re-
surfacing Of N. Delaware st. from
Fit. Wayne Ave. to Sixteenth st.
Actual work will not be started un-
til after race day, however. The es-
timated cost of the project is
100000.
The Marion County Construction
Company has obtained the contract
to widen to fifty feet and resurface
E. Washington st. from Audubon
Rd. east to the city limits for SAT-
600. Work has not been started.
The council has before it an orr
dinance declaring similar improves
ments to E. Washington ST., from
Wallace st. east to Audubon Rd., a
public necessity. The ordinance
was made necessary by property
owners circumstances to the pro-
ject. When declared a public neces-
sity the board of works can proceed
without property owners consent.
Sewer Projects Up
Several sewer projects also will
come before the works board this
week, Moore said.
Bids for the F'orty-Sixth and
Forty-second SITS. sewer projects
will be readvertised in accordance
with an opinion of Corporation
Counsel John w. Hoffman that
separate bids must be received on
each branch of main sewer.
The Forty Sixth st. sewer, which
it is estimated will cost $4,000, will
serve the territory between the Mo-
non Railroad and Keystone Ave.
north to Fifty-Second st.
The Forty Second st. project, es-
timated cost $4,000, will serve the
region between Forty-Second and
Forty-Sixth from keystone to the
Monon.
Broad Ripple Improvements
Plans are being completed for a
main sanitary sewer to serve the
district south of Broad Ripple Park
and east of the Monon south to
Fifty-Ninth St., Moore said.
The Krenn-Date Construction
Company, according to Moore, has
completed rs per cent of the work
on the Pleasant Run main inter-
ceptor sewer, which will extend
from Irvington to Garfield Park.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-07
eleven DIE
BY VIOLENCE
OVER INDIANA
Suicide of Boy, ID, Near
Milton, Among Week.
End Fatalities.
CRIPPLE DIES IN FIRE
Warsaw Lad Accidentally
Stays Brother While
Hunting.

Eleven persons are dead in In
diana, victims of violence over the
weekend
Keith Manlove, IA, Milton, COM
mitted suicide by hanging to a
small tree along Nolan's Greek, near
Milton. No cause has been as
signed for the act,
George Huevel, 80, a cripple, 534
8. East ST., was burned fatally in
his home, his condition preventing
escape when paper in a kitchen
stove was ignited, the flames set
ting fire to his clothing.
Harry Hanks, Herrin, Ill dirt
track racing driver, met instant
death on the speedway at Sullivan
when his automobile collided with
another. officials said the collision
probably was caused by dust which
hampered Hanks vision as he at
tempted to pass car driven by Bob
Howley. William McMurray, ~,
Brazil, a spectator, sustained a
fractured leg when he was struck
by Howley's machine after the
collision.
Tractor Kills Farmer
John D. Brown, 3, Winchester, is
dead of burns suffered three weeks
ago.
Mrs. Ida Nelson, so, Ayrshire, was
fatally burned when can of tar
she was heating on stove became
ignited, setting her clothing afire.
Gordon Hufter, 10, near Warsaw,
was fatally wounded by his brother,
Paul, while the latter and Glen
Powers, a friend, we're hunting
groundhogs. Unaware that Gordon
had followed, the brother fired a
small caliber rifle when he noticed
disturbance in weed patch, the
bullet striking Gordon in the head.
Ray Miller, IS, farmer, is dead of
injuries suffered when a tractor he
was operating on his farm near No
blesville was overturned. His death
was the third in Hamilton County
this spring in similar accidents.
Mrs. John Cunningham, SO, and
James Runkle are dead as a result
Of the automobile in which they
we're riding being struck by an in
terurban car at Delphi.
Anderson Man Dead
Instant death was the fate of Ell
mer Anderson, 38, Anderson, when
a Big Four passenger train struck
the automobile he was driving at a
crossing two miles south of Pen
dleton.
Mrs. Henry Cline, So, Spencer,
was instantly killed when an au-
tonobile driven by her husband
struck a telephone pole and turned
over twice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-07

Cor Mars HilD that visits our fair
city. Who can say him nay?
Accused of chicken farming with
in hearing of the tall talk bar
RACES of numerous local political
battles, we must plead guilty.
Not only chicken farming, but
Bookkeeping also is a thriving in
dustry at 215 N. Alabama ST,
which is directly opposite the city
halls main entrance. A. E.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-07
THREE TAKEN IN RAID
Pleasure Club Head, Assistants Face
Federal Charges.

William Edward Sullivan, IS,
manager of the 7O2 Madison Pleas
ure Club, 1929 Madison Ave-, and
two assistants, face Federal booze
charges today as the result of raid
on the club by Dry Chief George H.
Winkler and his squad Saturday.
Others are Richard Kennedy, 81,
Grand Hotel, and John Parkinson
o5, of 934 Nickel st.
Winkler's crew confiscated thirty
gallons of alcohol, beer and several
dozen of whisky bottles with favor
tie labels. A list of prominent citi-
zens, members of the club, was also
taken, Winkler said.