davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-02
FORMER DETECTIVE ON
TRIAL IN Staying CASE
First Degree Murder Charged in
Death of Mishawaka Woman.

Death of MiShawaka Woman.
kg Times special
GOSHEN, Ind, Jan. Harvey L.
Smith went on trial today in Elk
hart superior court here charged
With the murder of Mrs. Genevieve
Suits, Divorce. and operator of a
beauty parlor at AIishawaka.
The body of Mrs. Stultz was
found in a lime pit near Elkhart
several weeks ago after she had
been missing since April,
Smith. former detective, told
authorities that he had been given
$50 by Mrs. jamie Reyher Ito get
Mrs. Suits out of town." in an
effort to break up a love affair with
Charles Reyher, husband of Mrs.
Reyhera
Smith denies any connection with
the Staying asserting that after he
was paid, a turned the task of get
bng rid y MRS. Suits over to two
strangers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-02
Flu Keeps schools closed

BIZ United Press
FIT. WAYNE, Ind, Jan. with
influenza cases continuing to be re-
ported, Concordia college, public
and parochial schools have been
ordered to remain closed indefinite
ly. Allen county schools reopened to-
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-02
LARGE CROWD AT LAKE
SEES NEW YEARS SWIM
Eighteen Men Take Plunge at
xx-.1~t, ,s Suoxr Falls

Eighteen Men Take Plunge at
wabash as Snow Falls.
b. Times Special
WABASH, Ind, Jan. eighteen
men are shivering today as they
remember a plunge into Silver lake
here Tuesday, the occasion being
the fifth annual New Years swim.
Among those taking the plunge
While snow fell. were John Morrow
and his Son-in-law. Homer Showal-
ter. who started the swim Jan. l,
1928.
A large crowd watched the SWIM
hlers. We're Powell, Wabash police
man. dressed in a bathing suit, kept
spectators from in front of camera
which filmed pictures of the SWIM
mers for a motion picture news
agency.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-02
Kills Wolf With Auto

By Times Special
OTTERBEIN, Ind, Jan. 2.-John
Miller Jr., of this town, killed a
twenty-five pound wolf with his
automobile while driving southwest
of Green Hill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-02

E House Fire Blamed on Tramps
Fire believed started by trarnps
seeking shelter from the cold caused
s8o0 damage Tuesday night to a
-~ frame house at Seventy
street and Silver avenue.
BY S. T. Barnett.
The Washington times., 1929-12-16

y 1T
EDWARD j. McBRIAN
THE MURDER OF DOROTHY KEENAN, ('DOt King)
on March Is, 1929 rises today from its corner in the
chamber of unsolved slayings and links strangely with
the equally as mysterious death on October 20 this
year. of Mrs. Aurelia Fisher at Potomac Boat Club
dance for which Edmund ]. McBran detained for
police questioning and later released when the womans
fall was held accidental" death-bed statement from
Mrs. Dreyfus-swOrn to by the affadavits OF four
Washingtonians Cher reIatives) is quoted follows:
I perured myself in the murder of Dot King" PrestO
The Washington times., 1929-12-16
'ELEM Va ION FOR
FR. B|SCH0FF

The Rt. Rev Michael 4. Curley,
Archbishop of Baltimore, viii pre-
side at services at the Church Of
the Nativity Brightwood. Wednes-
day night when the Rev. Francis
x. Bischoff win be invested with
the robes Of MOnsienor. twenty
six other priests viii assist at the
ceremonies.
The Rev. Bischoff was ordained
In December, 1888, and his eleva.
ton to the position Of Monsignor
comes within = few days Of the
anniversary Of his ordination.
The rescript from Rome viii
be read BY Or. Louis Motry. 81
the Catholic University. who win
also speak.
The Washington times., 1929-12-16

waterproof, and at the same
time stretched drum-tig1t. How
ever, no matter how finely woven
the fabric may be, 1t Is apparent
that it cannot be naturally air.
tight or waterproof or uniformly
drum-tight. Some means had to
be found to accomplish this end.
This very important agent is
found in dope"
There are two well known types
Of dope in general use today. One
is known as a cellulose nitrate
dope, while the other is known
as q cellulose acetate dope. Gel
lulose acetate dope is generally
made from cotton treated with
acetic anhydride and acetic acid,
Cellulose nitrate dope is produced
from cotton treated with nitric
and sulphuric acids.
Fire-R Resisting Salts
Many different types of fireere-
sisting salts may be added to
dopes. Triphynyl phosphate is
often used. Urea is sometimes
used to prevent acidity which
may be caused through storage
periods.
The above information is given
to you only to let you have. q
general idea of what dope really
is. Unless fire-proof It burns
very quickly. This may account
for the fact that once a plane
has taken fire. there is little hope
Of saving it. In order that the
pilot may save his own life, he Is
nearly always forced to jump,
that is, If he Is able to get out
III time. It is only matter Of
q few teconds until the plane Is
completely destroyed.
In our next lesson We shall
learn how dope is applied to the
wings.
watch for Lesson No. Is on
Wednesday. If you want to
learn to fly, don't miss ) single
instaIment Of this instructive
series. Nh
The Washington times., 1929-12-16

In assembly first Of all the ribs
are placed in the Jig. After the
ribs are in place we slip the
Spars through the spar openings
in the ribs and fix them in their
respective positions. The nose
is added, together with, the trail
ing edge. Glue and nails are
applied along with the internal
bracing wires. and in very short
order the wing is ready TO set
and to be covered.
The wing, after it has been
removed from the, assembly room,
is taken, into the covering room.
Here the wing is covered with
fabric, which may be closely
woven linen or cotton cloth.
This cloth is both light and
strong. its weight being from four
to six ounces per square yard
The tensile strength is usually
about 100 pounds per inch in the
weft direction (Shortest threads
and about IS pounds per inch in
the warp direction tlong threads
AuA1AAAAA8 1cMBGuWISCl.
Warp Should RUN with Ribs
It is generally very good ad
vice to see that the warp threads
run IN the same direction as dc
the wing ribs, that is, from the
leading edge to the trailing edge
or vice versa.
After the wing frame has been
brought into the covering room
its measurements being already
known, q pattern Is made for 1t
From this pattern the covering
Is made up or sewed together Sc
as to form an envelope, open on
one side or end. This envelope
Is then slipped over the wing and
tackled and sewed always at the
trailing edge. This Is done 81
as to leave the leading edge al
smooth as possible and thus In
sure minimum air disturbance
over the airfoil In flight.
As you perhaps remember from
one fof your former lessons, II Is
necessary to have the fabric
covering the wings alright a1le
The Washington times., 1929-12-16
CHARITY GIVEN
S10,000,000

PITTSBURGH, Dec. 16 (I.N.S.l.
The ablishnnerlt of d foundation
with an endowment Of approx
mately SO. 900. 900 to be used for
charitable purposes today had
been announced By Maurice Falk,
'of Pittsburgh.
The distribution Of the prin-
cipal and of the interest on that
sum is to be Eaade through q
board named by Falk and to be
known as the Maurice and Laura
Falk Foundation. He placed no
restrictions on the board in using
the money, except that it must
be used and the foundation dis
solved within 35 years.
The promotion Of educational,
religious. philanthropic, charitable
and similar movements Is within
the scope of the committee, named
by' FaIk and which has the power
Hof filling Its own vacancies. The
board is composed Of Leon Falki
ir., e. T. Weir, I. A. Simon. Frank
B. Bell, Nathan Jacobs, Eugene
Strassburger and A. =. Braun.
The foundation. which is me.
mortal to Mrs. Laura Falk, hts
wife, Is to be organized at once
and will begin work early IN 1880,
Falk announced yesterday just
before leaving Pittsburgh FOR
Pasadena, Calf
The Washington times., 1929-12-16
1872 AIR MAIL
GARD A RELIC

BLUFFTON. md. Dec. l6 GIN.
81, The air mail isn't such .
new thing after al.
Brent Nutter. living on Bluff
ton rural route No. 4. is display
ing q postcard that he sent his
wife here BY airmail back in 1912
LII years ago.
The card bears the following
cancellation mark:
.BIuffton, Indiana. Aerial Mail.
5 b. m. September 26. 1912"
Nutter explained that the card
was part Of the mail cargo car
ried on an exhibition air mail
flight here In 1912 by Aviator
Charles Walsh.
The Washington times., 1929-12-16
WEST SECURED
FOR BANDIT

BENTON HARBAR. Mich, Dec.
is I.N.S.). - The biggest man
hunt in the history Of Southern
Michigan was launched today
for Fred Dane, alias Fred R.
Burke, wealthy oil man." but
declared by police to be q motor.
ious bank robber, gunman and
slayer.
Burke shot down and killed a
policeman on q busy traffic
corner, terrorized a hundred wit
nesses and escaped in wild
chase through three towns.
Police Of four States - Mich
igan. Illinois, Indiana and Wis
consin - Coast Guards, deputy
sheriffs and posses of farmers to.
day searched for Burke, spurred
on by a reward of $4,000 offered
for his capture.
Stolen bank securities valued
at $l39, $50 were found In a pill
low case at the Dane" home in
st. Joseph, where he had posed
as successful business man. In
the home was found an arsenal
of machine guns. revolvers. am.
munition and other implements
Of banditry.
In custody was . woman,
former Chicago beauty parlor
operator, who had posed as
Burke,s wife for the past Ia
months. She told authorities
nothing, stating she knew the as
sociates Of Burke only by their
first names. She refused to state
anything regarding the bonds,
weapons or the operations Of her
husband.
"A trivial traffic accident led to
the discovery of Burke. When
his car sideswiped that of George
Koel, young farmer. the latter de
manded SIS for q dented fender
and when Burke grinned and
drove on, KOeI motioned to Police.
man Charles Skelly, who leaped
on the running board Of Burke's
car. without q word. Burke Is
accused Of drawing his gun and
shooting Skelly three times in the
abdomen.
The Washington times., 1929-12-16
POLA MAKES UP
WITH PRINCE

PARIS, Dec. 16 0.N.S) After
dramatic reconciliation in the
divorce court, PoIa Negri. famous
American film star, and her hus-
band. Prince Serge Mdivani. re-
manned silent and unapproach-
able in the Hotel Crillon here to-
day. denying themselves COM
pletely to interviewerS.
The reconciliation, according to
authentic reports, came about
when Miss Negri and the prince
were summoned before judge In
the Seine Tribunal for q final
attempt at patching UP their diff
culties. This procedure is pro-
vided for in French law before q
divorce can be granted.
Very much like a scene in q
motion picture, Pola and the
prince, flew to each others arms
when they met in the auStere
surroundings of the tribunal, and,
still hugging each other in a
tight embrace, excitedly ordered
the divorce proceedings Cancelled,
When she sued for divorce,
Miss Negri gave incompatabifty
as her grounds, declaring that
Being princess is not so much
fun as I thought it would be-"
CHICAGO, Dec. is QN.S0-A
smile and her best wishes were
Forthcoming today from Mary
McCormic, Chicago civic opera
soprano, on learning Prince Serge
Mdivani had affected q reconcilia-
ton with Pola Negri. &
Upon her return from, Europe
this year Miss McCorTnic an.
nounced that she would wed
Prince Mdivani as soon as Pola
secured q divorce.
I'm sure they know what they
are doing. and T know they are
going to be very happy she said.
The Washington times., 1929-12-16
ALBERT E. GUIMAREs- lilly MCLAUGHLIN

ALBERT E. GUIMARES-B LILLY MCLAUGHLIN
from the past loom the fascinating Broadway figures of
the King Dorothy Keenan, herself Broadway butter
fly; Albert E. Gumares, her ggOO lover, for whom
she bought gifts with money extracted from John Kears
ley Mitchell, Philadelphia millionaire; Mrs Guimares,
known to the New York underworld; and Billy Me-
LaughIn, friend of Gumares The King girl chlorO
formed brutay beaten and adhesive tape sealed her
lips, taken symbol that she was killed because she
ready to squeal in blackmail plot. McBrian,
quzzed in the Dreyfuss womans DEATH admitted knowing
Dot King, but explained no further.
The Washington times., 1929-12-16
81 TECH filters
JOIN CLUB

The Tech Aviation Club. com
posed of ST Technical High
school students interested IN fly
ing, has affiliated with the Wash.
ingtorl Times Flying Club.
Nearly half Of the members Of
the Tech club attended the last
meeting OF the Junior Division
and inspected the aviation shops
of the Aviation School Of Amer
lea. which Is cooperating with
the Times club.
S. Joseph Corrigan is secretary
Of the Tech club.
Students Of Central High
School also are preparing to af-
filiate with the Times Flying
Club.
The Senior Division will hold
It's regular weekly meeting at 8
o'clock tonight at the Jewish
Community Center. Sixteenth and
@ Streets, Northwest. Capt. Roy
Fonke, chief instructor. will lee
ture. Members of the club are
invited 10 take their friends.
The Washington times., 1929-12-16
Arlington Women Plan
Dinner for Wednesday

CHERRYDALE. Va. Dec. l6.
The Arlington County Business
and Professional Woman's club
will hold It's monthly dinner
meeting Wednesday right at the
Washington Golf AID Country
club at 6l30 O'Clock.
Mrs. Katherine Cohan, presi-
dent. announces that the club
will. at this meeting. formulate
its plans for National Thrift
Week, which Is planned for the
week Of january II.
The Washington times., 1929-12-16
STARTS ARMY BUILDING

Times stan Photo

Involving an outlay Of approx
mately 100000, Major B. Frank
Cheathaln, uuarterTnaster general
Of the Army, today approved
plans and specifications for one
field officers quarters and II
company officers quarters at
Fort Mcclellan, Ala, and the con.
struction Of one clinic and ward
building at Fort McPherson. Ca
The Washington times., 1929-12-16
GEN. BARNETT IMPROVES

Major Gen. George Barnett,
world War commandant Of the
u. s. Marine Corps. retired, who
has been seriously Ill at the Naval
Hospital for more than a week
is ''improving" according to hos
pital authorities.
General Barnett became i'll last
Sunday on the eve of his seven
tieth birthday.
The Washington times., 1929-12-16
How To Fly
LESSON NO. II
OF The Washington Times Flying Club
By CAPT. ROY FONKE
AeronGutical Engineer

Wings much in the way ribs which we studied in
last lesson built up special tables also known as
Near these tables all materials necessary in wing
assembly such spars ribs glue internal bracng cable
etc, all ready for When is time to assemble wing
be done quickly and with the least amount OF work
To look at the completed uncovered wing the average
SON sees only complicated mass of wood and wire.
The Washington times., 1929-12-16
Constance Bennett Free
After French Divorce

PARIS, Dec. Is. (IN!S.) Con
stance Bennett, HOLLYWOOD dNscreen
star and daughter Of Richard Ben
nett, the well-known actor, was
free today to pursue her movie
career uneccumbered by . million
Rire husband.
The Washington times., 1929-12-16
ASHTON HEIGHTS MEET

ASHTON HEIGHTS. Va, Dec.
16.-The Ashton Heights Citizens
Association will hold its monthly
meeting tomorrow night in the
wOlman's club house at 8 o'clock,
The Washington times., 1929-12-16
GAINS IN VALUE

The thoroughbred Ned o., who
recently won the $l1,44O Waldon
Handicap event at PimIfco. Nd,
was sold for $500 as a aIyearling
An offer Of $4,000 forkhfm has
been refused.
The Washington times., 1929-12-16
va. LopGE TO ELEcT

CLARENDON, Va. Dec. 16.-
Columbia Lodge. No. 2S5,. A.. F.
and A. M. at its meeting tonight
in the Masonic Temple, will elect
its officers for the new year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-29
SALE-HOUSES.
SALE-HOUSES.

$8o50-Four Bedro English Brick in Brightwood
fas ROOM ltin A
ed Corner-Beautiful 10th ST. Heights
Athcugh owner
$ 5Oo-Chevy Chase, Midwest OF Conn Ave - :, , ,.o
$45OO-A Corner Brick IIome-Ccveand Park: - . ~ 49, - $50.
well sen5nSSsd 6
II
throughout hot fSfi hsTmatc contra
atmosphe
harming
$625O-A Corner Home in Foxhal Village with Wonderful Future
it,
$6750-Dctached Corner-Just South Of 10Th St Reservoir
Bordd S a a
al
all In
,.xs. BOSS & PHELPS, u.,n o,o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-29
So.o5O.
So.o50.
CORNER BRICK HOME.
! ROOMS-BUILT-IN GARAGE

An unusual. colonisl-type. corner brick
home in a splendid NV. community, con-
venient to schools. stores, churches and
transportation facilities. Covered front
porch, beautiful rooms. including large
living room. spacious dining room. break
fast room. bright kitchen and large bed
rooms. Tiled bath with built-in tub and
shower, large concrete cellar with laundry
trays. In splendid condition; newly deco
rated; hardwood floors, electricity. hot
water heat. automatic hot-water heater,
built-in garage; all modern improvements.
Nice lawn with shrubs; paved street and
alley. II will pay you 10 inspect this home
today Will take $3.50 for quick sale and
arrange terms to suit purchaser. Call Geor-
gia 2248 for appointment 70 inspect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-29
s. go

Located in desirable northwest neighbor-
hood, convenient to school, car and buses,
We have few new houses yet unsold. They
are semi detached. having rooms. INV h.,
electric lights. hardwood floors, tile baths.
front and double rear porches modern cell
lars with built-in garages and laundry trays.
These houses were built to sell at a much
higher figure, and owing to the circum-
stances we are selling. them rapidly at the
5000 cash and $50 a month will be accept
able.
Call us for further information and ap-
pointment to inspect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-29

SSo5O-Four Bedroom English Brick in Brghtwood.
oak
room bull
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-29
WONDERFUL, BARGAIN.
BIG 6-RM HOMF-2 ENCLOSED PORCHES.
ONLY S7,50O-EASY TERMS.

II you are looking for a real bargain in
tn. northwest section it will pay you to IN
spect this big 6-room home with large COW
cred porcheS, on high elevation. convenient
to stores schools, churches and transpor-
tation facilities. Tiled bath with built-in
tub and SHOW er, master bedroom across en-
tire front of house, kitchen with pantry,
glasSed-in breakfast and sleeping porches,
coat closet with mirror door on first floor.
In good condition: hot-water heat. electric
ity. hardwood floors; all modern conven-
ences: paved street and alley. Owner leaV-
ing town is forced to offer this home for
quick sale at $500 and will make terms to
suit For further information call Adams 834.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-29
NEAR GRANT CIRCLE.
BROOM SEMI-DETACHED HOME,
26 ET WIDE. 2-CAR GARAGE.

IS Fl. WIDE, 2-CAR GARAGE.
Charming semi-detached, colonial;type
brick home. 20 feet wide. on a hisn eleva-
ton near Grant Circle. convenient to scnoolS'
crete front porch and covered side porch
with entrance from living room; large nVlns
fast room and well equipped kitchen; well
arranged bedrooms tiled bath with bullt|in
tub and shower. All rooms exceptionally
large. In splendid condition, hardwood
floors and trim throughout. artistic decora-
tons beautiful lighting fixtures, concrete
cellar with laundry trays and Pear garage
paved street and alley. Hot-water neat; au-
second floor. lights in ell closets and many
other features throughout. This is WON
derful home at the unusual price OF Sll 300
with terms arranged to suit purchaser For
appointment to inspect call Georsia 1922:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-29
NEAR THE NEW
[CKINLEY HIGH SCHOOL.

2-story brick house, practically new, con-
tanning large rooms and tile bath, INV h 4,
electricity. breakfast porch. sleeping porch,
colonial front porch, modern cellar with
built-in garage, laundry trays and extra
lavatory. This house is in excellent condt-
ton and is ready for immediate occupancy
Priced away below its real value. Call US
fer further information.
THE MUNSEY TRUST CO.,
Real Estate Dept. National $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-29
SALE-HOUSES.
COLORED.
5000 CASH.

1911 GALES ST. NE.
Five large rooms, tile bath. hot-water
heat, cleo. lights. hardwood floors. cellar, CO.
lonial front porch. double rear porches: deep
Sunday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-29
OUEREC ST.

Located about one-half square east Of
Georgia ave. on fully developed and well
shaded street, we offer handsome 6-room
house, % feet wide, having h.-wh., and
electric lights. open fireplace in living room.
modern kitchen, breakfast ROOM complete
cellar with instantaneous hot-water heater,
cold-storage room, laundry trays and many
other modern features; there is a 2-car ga
rage. Price only SO 500, with reasonable
terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-29

SEx AVE e h hSR \ ST Eod NY l27' rra S.
H.-WH.. FLFC. LIGHTS; STONE TRIM
PRoPERTY At ONCE AND RpING A DE-
POST WITH YOU. YOU WILL SECURE
WONDERFUL BARGAIN. NET 6s5e
RIM 208 GOT 18th ST. NV. AFTER $50
CALL GEORGIA 24n3 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-29

1712 LANIER PL.
Mt. Personal---very. attractive brick home.
8 large rooms. 2 baths, ami; hot-water
heat, porcaes. fireplace, double brick ga
rage. pleasant yard; best residential: shady
street; every convenience near. Open 10
m. to pm
OWNER OR YOUR BROKER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-29
SALE--HOUSES.

Colored-Downtown Bargain.
ss.Oo0-EASY TERMS.
Close to Conn. ave. on alphabet street;
beautiful modern Groom brick home with
h.-wh., elec. light and esSage. Quick re-
Spouse advised, as such opportunities are
seldom offered.
SHOWALTER REALTY CO.,
o24 nth ST. NV.
Main 4122. or Pot 449l Any Time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-29
NEAR SOLDIERS HOME.
6 LARGE ROOMS-2-CAR GARAGE.
ONLY ST,250-TERNfS.

A real bargain in a 20-foot colonial-type
brick home at an unusually low price; near
so diers Home and convenient to schools:
stores and transportation. Three covered
porcheS, reception hall. s large rooms and
tiled bath. concrete cellar with laundry
trays. In good condition; nicely decorated:
hardwood floors and trim, hot-water heat,
electricity. Large rear yard with two-car
garage; paved street and alley Only $3.50
and terms can be arranged to suit. Gail
Lincoln 1874 and see this home TODAY.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-05
Fitzsinnons Will
Patch Up Fielding

San Antonio, Tex. March 5.-Big
Fred Fitzsimmons isn't what you
would call 4 poor fielder. That Is.
for q pitcher.
In fact. Titzsimmons usually takes
care Of the fielding job in excellent
shape when he is on the mound for
the New York Giants.
But he intends doing better this
year.
Fitzsimmons is dcvoting approxi-
mAtcly half an hour each day at the
Giants training camp in practicing
how to pick up q ball and wheel for
the throw to first base, and other
bases
It's ono OF tho important things a
pitcher ought t. be able to do" he
says. "A litcher that can field his
position helps the infielders great
deal. And I'm working on the theory
that any pitcher who fields his po-
sition nicely is just that much q
better man."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-05
Greyhound Racing
Ruled Not Sport

Paris, ifarch 5.-@- GrcyE.:in
racing is not sport, Paris tribunal
has ruled, incidentally giving legal
definition of what sport really is.
The Velodrome Pare des Princes
was recently sub-lct to q greyhound
racing organization. One Of the in
habitants of neighboring villa. COM
planning of the bowling of the hounds,
asked the court to forbid greyhound
racing as the original lease Of the
owners to the bicycle racing organiza-
ton holding it, provided that moth
ing but sporting events should be
held there"
The court handed down the follow
ing: THE term sport applies to
physical exercises, methodically prac-
ticed with a view of developing at the
same time the body Of man and GER
tain intellectual qualities such aS
energy, perseverance and decision"
The judge said that he failed to see
where greyhound racing favorably
affected any of the foregoing qualities
and ordered it stopped.