davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-11

Bracey Hopes to
Run Century for
New World Mark
Texan Believes Il Possible That
Time Will Be 8 is Sec.
onds July 3.4.5
BY ALAN J. U

8tCSS oUVItS EVIVOTv
New York. June 11.-(P--It ha,
taken nearly a quarter century to
beat the record for the l00-yard dasl,
by one-fifth of a second-frorn Dan
Kelly's first official 8 3-5 in 1906 to
George Simpsons 9 2-5 that is ex-
pected to receive official approval
but the new mark may not last more
than a month.
J At least that is the conviction Of
Claude Bracey. the speed star of Rice
Institute. Texas. who was runner luz
TO Simpson in the famous record
smashing race at Chicago last Satur-
day.
Bracey. here today, believes the
l00-yard record will be cracked again,
at the National A. A. U. champion
ships in Denver. July 3.4-5. and he
has high hopes of being the sprinter
70 do the cracking.
The sprint field for the big title
meet will be the best ever gathered
together in Bracey's belief as we'll as
that OF his coach. the veteran Ernie
Hjertberg, ever though it now Gems
likely that a pulled tendon will keep
Simpson out Of this competition.
Bracey expects to find arrayed against
him such stars as Eddie Tolan. Of
Michigan. Frank Wykoff Of Glendale,
Calf, Russell Sweet of the Olympic
club. San Francisco. Karl Wildermuth
Of Georgetown. and Percy Williams,
the curly haired Canadian who wears
the Olympic spring crown.
Bracey especially is anxious to
match strides again with Williams,
who beat the Texan in the Olympic
scmifinals.
Williams is the fastest finisher I
ever saw" said Bracey, in tribute to
the great Canadian.
Some of the watches at Chicago
caught Simpson in as low as 9 $40"
Hjertberg pointed out, land Bracey
was barely a foot behind him. Given
favorable conditions. the record may
be cut to 8 is at Denver"
Yet it wasn't SO long ago that
coaches and officials generally re-
garde6 9 rs for the 100 as next to
impossible. Feeling that the limit of
human speed had been reached.
"Bracey.- although big and rangy.
is a better man at the 100 than the
220." Hjertberg continued. Il think
he can beat anybody. Simpson in
cluded. at the shorter distance. The
Ohio runner won last Saturday be-
cause of a better start. He was los
ing ground to Bracey at the finish.
And that was the first time Simpson
beat the Texas boy"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-11
Hawaiian Mentor
Has Race Problem

Honolulu, June 11.-R-Hieh
school athletic coaches who have
only. n nationality to teach might
consider the hard luck tale of B. H.
Robins, coach at the central junior
high in Honolulu.
He was talking to q newspaper
ma on the lack of team work. He
cited that his regular catcher, pitch
er and right fielder were Japanese,
his first baseman, second baseman
and left fielder were Chinese and his
shortstop. third baseman and center
fielder we're Portuguese and other
members Of his squad were Ha-
waiians and whites.
The Japanese, Robbins said, com.
plain that he favors the Chinese, the
Portuguese say he gives more time
to the Chinese and the Hawaiian and
whites say they are not given ! fair
deal.
Robbins declared the other hirb
school teams Of Honolulu have but
one nationality on them and that
better team work can be obtained.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-11
SIX FEATURE BOUTS
now ARRANGED FOR
CONVENTIONS SHOW
Lee Cavanagh and Herb Ship.
man Will Box in the Ten.
Round Hcad|iner
GREY WILL FACE BROKER
Two Fort Lincoln MilIers Are
Signed to Meet Local
Leatherpushers
GREY WILL FACE BROKER

Six bouts of 81 rounds will be the
boxing show t-eat for state flremen
the first night of their convention at
Bismarck. June i8.
That Is the p onlise CT Isham Tex
Hall. promoter. who has completed his
program for the show. The card will
be staged in either the Bismarck
auditorium or at the Bismarck fair
grounds.
Lee Cava1agh, capital city welter-
weight. and I. rb Slipman, Glendale.
will meet in the l0-rourd headliner.
All men on the card will be North Da-
kotans.
Jackie Grey. Bismarck. and Boomer
BROKER. Mandan. will meet for the
third time in the siX-rOund semiNind-
up. In their first two mixes each
won a decision and they are meeting
in the rubber The last time they
boxed. they put up a pleasing cXhibi-
ton and fans are looking forward to
their next encounter.
Tony Brown, Bismarck heavy
weight. and Fritz Kowalski. Fargo,
meet in another six-rounder. o. w.
Roberts, Bismarck, will officiate.
Requests for reservations already
are being sent in by firemen through
out the state.
The complete card follows:
Lee Cavanagh. Bismarck, las. VS..
Herb Shipman. Glendale. 154. 10
rounds.
Jackie Grey. Bismarck. VS.. Boomer
BROKER, Mandan. 6 rounds at l26
pounds.
Tony Brown, Bismarck. 1888, VS.. Fritz
Kowalski. Fargo, 1872. 6 rounds.
Denny Wells. Bismarck. VS.. Harry
Ulrich, Fort Lincoln. 4 rounds at 135
pounds.
Billy Meek. Bismarck. 1l2, VS. Joe
King. Fort Lincoln. lit, 4 rounds.
Mickey Mcclure. Mandan. VS..
frankie Eckroth, Mandan. 4 rounds
at Ito pounds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-11
Yank Davis Team
May Face Britons
Great Britain, czechosIovakia,
Hungary and Germany Are
Still in Running

New York. June l1.-(R-Davis cup
play in the European zone has
reached the semifinal round with
Great Britain, Hungary, C1echoslo-
vakia ana Germany still In the rum
ming.
Under the draw. Germany and
C0echoslovakia are matched in one
half OF the semtfinals and Great
Britain and Hungary in the other.
Advance forecasts indicate q meet
ing in the final between Germany
and Great Britain with the latter IA
vored to gain the right to meet the
United States In the inter-zone finals
at Paris. July 1o.20-2l, the winner
Of that series will meet France, the
defending holder, in the challenge
round at Paris. July 26-27-28.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-11

Hollywood Hurler
Has Fast Break

Los Angeles. June 1l.-(F-Edward
Buzz" Wetzel, right hand pitcher of
the Hollywood club. boasts one Of the
best breaking curves in the Pacific
coast baseball league. He attributes
his success to momentary loss Of a
digit when he was q year old.
BUZZ" was playing around when
his index finger was chopped off by a
brother. The finger was grated to
the stump, but is stiff. Wetzel says
his curve gets its spin off his middle
finger, then a little added stuff"
when it strikes the unmovable digit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-11
West Point Takes
Star Ball Player

Austin, Tex. June l1.-R3-sammy
Dyer. st. Edwards university foot.
ball star who recently received m ap-
pointment to West Point, should
prove valuable addition to the
cadets athletic roster.
In addition to his ability Is Z ball
carrier, Dyer also is . stellar baseball
player. FOR two years he has been q
leading pitcher Ia the Texas confer
ence and has received several offers
to enter professional ball.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-11
NOTICE or MORTGAGE FORE.
CLOSURE SALE

Whereas. Default has been made in
the terms and conditions OF that GER
tain mortgage hereinafter described
amortization installment Of One Hun
dred Seventy-five and no/lO0 Dollars
~t$ls5.o0). due November 2s. 1923. and
the sum Of One Hundred and 4o/loo
premiums. and the further sum Of
7s/lOo (S772.7s) Dollars paid as taxes
for the years 1923. 1924. 1926. 1895
Now. Therefore. Notice Is Hereby
Given, That that certain mortgage
executed and delivered by, Ole Swec
and Oline Swee. his wife. mortgagors.
Paul. a body corporate. Of the City
Of ST. Paul, County Of Ramsey. State
Of Minnesota. MORTGAGE. Dated MAJ
%. 1922. and filed o record In the
Burieish County. North Dakota. on
iss Of Mortsases. at Page S.. viii be
foreclosed by a sale OF the premises
scribed. At he front door Of the
Court House, in the city Of Bismarck:
County OF Burleigh: and state Of
North Dakota, At the hour Ct ? o,csock
satisfy the amount due upon such
mortgage on the day Of sale. for said
dsfaulted indebtedness. Said sale is 70
De MADE SUBJECT n lnIOrlOr 10 the
unpaiS principal OF the Aforesaid
mortgage to The Federal Land Bank
Of Saint Paul amounting to F~orty-six
Hundred Nine and $500 Dollars
(~@46O9.55). The premises described IN
such mortgage and which will be sold
to satisfy tho same are situated in
the County Of Burleigh, and State Of
North Dakota. and described a. fol-
Government Lot Four 10;
Southwest Quarter Of the North
west Quarter (SWINWAl and
the West Half OF the Southwest
Quarter (WhSWHD OF Section
Four (4) and the Northwest Quar-.
ter tNWL Of Section Nine (9).
Township One Hundred Thirty
eight l33l. North Range Seventy.
five f75D West. containing Three
Hundred Twenty-nine and r73/1oO
(329.73) acres moro or less, nc
cordtnf to the Government survey
There will Be due on said mortgage
1T the date Of sale for said defaulted
inStallment, insurance and taxes the
sum Of Twelve Hundred Twenty.six
and 79/lO0 Dollars <$l22e.7S). to.
gether with statutory attorneys fees
and. costs Of foreclosure - provided
Dated this sth day Of June, 1929.
THE FEDERAL LAND BANK
OF SAINT PAUL.
Zuger 4 1illofson. Attorneys for
Mortgage. Dis@iarck. North Oekota.
N11.1S.s6: H3.9.le
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-11
.CARDS AND CUBS WI.
while PIRATES ARE
'uCKEDBY BROOKLYN
Athletics, In. the. Meantime, Gal.
Iop Along With Seven.
Game Margin
GIANTS BOW TO CINCINNATI
Waite Hoyt outpitches Alvin
CroWder and Yanks Beat
Browns 8 to z
By HERBERT w. BARKER

(AssOciatcd Press Sports Writer)
While the Philadelphia Athletics
gallop along seven games in advance
Of the American league field, three
western clubs are providing national
league fans with one of the closest
races in its history.
Pittsburgh. st. Louis and Chicago,
which have taken turns in leading
the rae in John Krydler's circuit to-
day were punched so closely that q
handkerchief could cover them. all.
The Pirates. of Pittsburgh held the
lead by q two point margin over the
St. Louis Cardinals with Chicago's
Cubs only q half game to the rear
of the pace settlers.
The Pirates picked yesterday to
lose their. second game in q row to
the Brooklyn Robins, z to s. while
St. Louis and Chicago both were
recording victories.
Chick Hafey's double, triple, and
18th homer of the season helped the
Cardinals subdue the ferocious Phil
lies, 10 to 9. Another free.hitting
game at Chicago went to the Cubs
BY 10 to 8 over the Boston Braves.
Seven pitchers saw service in the
hectic fray in which % hits were
made, including six doubles, three
triples and two home runs.
John McGraw's new York Giants
lost some more valuable ground ut
Cincinnati where they bowed to the
Reds. z to 3.
Behind the usual good pitching Of
Lefty Grove, the Philadelphia- Ath-
letics maintained Their lead intact in
the American league scramble by
downing Chicago 5 to 1.
Waite Hoyt- slightly outpitched
Alvin Crowder at New York and the
Yankees nosed. out st. Louis, 3 to 2.
Detroit managed to beat the Boston
Red Sox, l to 0. A bad first inning
cost the Washington Senator's their
game with Cleveland, 4 to 8. The
Indians scored three runs in the
opening franc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-11
GAVUZZI AGAIN
LEADING DERBY

Yuma, Ariz., June II. -N)-P Pete
Gavuzzi. Of England. again was in the
lead on elapsed time in the Pyle New
York-Lo6 Angeles race at the start of
today's 50-mile run to Calexico,
Calf. Johnny Talo. Passaic. N. j.,
who had been In first place for sew
eral days. suffered another attack Of
stomach trouble yesterday and fin
ished the AZ mile lap from Wellton
h seventh place.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-11
Borotra Family
Strong on Court

Paris. June 11.-ReThere were
two bounding Basques on the courts
during early play Of the French
championships at Auteuil when Jean
Borotra and his younger brother Ed
ward played on the same day.
Edward Borotra, who looks some
thing like his famous brother and
follows his general style Of game, at
9 slower pace. was participating in
the French championship matches
for the second season. Last year. as
this. he vas eliminated early in play.
A third Borotra brother, also q
tennis player. died two years ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-11
Fights Last Night


(By The Associated Press)
Chicago-0tto Van Porat, Nor
way. stopped Emmet Rocco. Fl.
wood City, Pa. ~; Luis vicen.
tint, Chile, won on foul from
Tomlny Grogan, Omaha, (6);
Earl Nlastro. Chicago, outpoint-
q Nli1gst Mike O'Dowd, Colum-
-, O, llo).
Flint, Mich-Del Fontaine,
Canada, stopped Roy Williams
Chleagos ~
0Drfngfteld. Mas&-Floyd ny
best, Cleveland, knocked out
sDpl1eF'' Kelly, CaIifoenia, a..
Newark, n. J-vince Dundee,
uol11moee, oatpsinted lszy Grove.
NeW Yeti. (1ok
Atlaof1c City, n. J.-Joe Proc-
~. Weahingtea, D. c.. hnecked.
- 1sanlkie 1rswn, Nsw Yssk,
CdDumb0-Dlly 49,. Cinein-
-. suels.eesd Tas rhillips
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-11
Texan Resembles
Ruth and Vance

San Marcos. Tex, June lf.-R-
Eddie Serur Is both the Babe Ruth
and Daxxy Vance Of grammar school
baseball here.
In one game he struck out 20 Of
q players who faced him and yielded
one hit.
At the plate he collected two hon.
erS and q single in four times 1t bat.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-11
High School Golfer
South Dakota Champ

Watertown, 8. D.. June 1l.-(R-
A l0-year.old high school boy today
was public links golf champion Of
south Dakota. He Is John Rui1e jr.,
Watertown, who shot Z medal score
OF ! yesterday to win the right TO
represent this state IN the northwest
public links tournament IN Mime
apolts this month. J. g. Johann,
Aher0cen. runner-up. fiui1lned With .
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-11

Sacrlllces-W. Meier. Two base
hits-Mitzel, w. Meier, Herr. Three
base hits-Mitzel, e. Klein. Hits off
Burnstad 2 in 8 innings: off Batson
Is II 8 innings. Struck out by Burn
stad 8; by Batson 5. Bases on balls
Oft Burnstad 2: off Batson 3. Hit by
pttcher-Burnstad /. umpireS-De-
rouin and 8. Moser.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-11

Minneapolis, June ll.-lR-Willie
Kidd. and Jock Hendry, both Of MIN
neapolis, together with Jimmy John.
ston st. Paul, will represent Mime.
apolis district In national open golf
championship.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-11

MATS GET ALABAMA STAR
Jim Moore. star second baseman at
the University Of Alabama this year.
wa recently signed by Washington.
Several other clubs were after him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-11
OTTO Won PORATDROPSR ROCCO
TO SLUMBER IN EIGHTH ROUND
@klasa1sssoss &
1LEApERs 81
INCLUDING GAMES OF JUNE l0)
by The Associated Press)
NATIONAL

10y The Associated PreSS)
NATIONAL
Batting-Herman, Robins. .3SS.
Runs-Douthit. Cards. 48.
Homers - Klein, Phillies: Hafey,
Cards, Is.
Stolen Bases-Cuyler, Cubs, 13.
Pitching = Grimes, Pirates, won
10, lost O..
AMERICAN
Batting-Foxx. Athletics. .30e.
Runs-Gehringer, Tigers. 40.
Homers-0ehrig, Yanks. Il.
Stolen Bases - Metzler, White
Sox, Z.
Pitching-Grove, Athletics, won 3,
lost I.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-11

Sheeha1 and Peters; Burwell and
Sprinz.
Minneapolis Toledo, postponed.
teams failing to arrive on time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-11

Benge. Roy. Will0ughby. McGraW
and Lerfan. Davis: Mitchell. Alexan-
der and Wilson.
Nogales international., 1929-12-24
IT IS WITH GENUINE
PLEASURE !.

We pause at this good Christmas sea-
son and think of the good friends with
whom we have had dealings during the
year past. We cherish your friend
ship and value your good will and your
patronage.
Our wish for you is that this Christ
mas and the year ahead will see the
fulfillment of every bright promise for
happiness and prosperity you could
wish for
Nogales international., 1929-12-24
WHO SAID THERE IS NO
SANTA CLAUS?
iag5;H@5Ag5HgSz

How could the world be so full of joy
and the spirit of goodwill running SO
high without Santa Claus?
There is a Santa Claus-of good
cheer, good gifts, of brotherly love and
happy smiles. We submit gladly to the
influence that engulfs the whole wide
world and send our message of good
wishes broadcast to friends and patrons
May this be a Christmas filled to
overflowing with happiness and may
1880 bring riches and good fortune in
abundance
The Washington times., 1929-05-30

Enraged because four continu-
ances in the case hampered her eff
forts to make her husband answer
a charge of alleged upfaithfulness,
Mrs. Brown shot and seriously
wounded him several months ago
in the Police Court building.
Yesterday Judge Ralph given
asked her If she had any objection
to the fifth continuance.
She replied that, she had none.
Miss Lillian Johnson, statuesque
blonde. whom Mrs. Brown claims
broke up her. home, and Brown. ap-
peared as seodefendants. They were
arrested in a raid more than a year
ago. -
Illness of witnesses has figured
in the last two postponements of
the case. Browns attorney was
convalescing from influenza when
the p0stponement occurred just prior
to the shooting. Illness Of police
man caused yesterdays con 3inu-
ance.
Assistant District Attorney Joseph
c. Bruce prosecuted Mrs. Brown on
a charge of assault with intent to
kill but will take her side of the
case against her husband. Mrs.
Brown and her friends are said to
feel that conviction. on the latter
charge will greatly bolster her de-
Tense on the assault charge.
The Washington times., 1929-05-30
| ST. PREMISES
GET PADDOCK

Justice Jennings Bailey has granted
a permanent paddock order against
the first floor Of premises 1742 l.
st. N. w. upon the application Of
United States Attorney Leo A..
Rover and his assistant, Harold w.
circuit, who claimed that persistent
violations of the national prohibition
act had occurred on the premises.
Under the terms of the order, the
first floor of the building, which the
Government alleged had operated as
near-bear saloon, will be padlocked
for a year and the owner of the
premises, Judith Steele, is prohibited
from making use of the first floor
during that time.
The order just signed by the
court is the second paddock order to
be issued against the premises.
Some years ago it was padlocked
after it had been occupied as Healy's
restaurant. Another restaurant
operated by Healy was padlocked
recently.
In addition to the owner, the fol-.
lowing alleged tenants OF the build.
ing were named defendants: Harry
Hartman, Robert Bonner and Henry,
Paul Johnson.
The Washington times., 1929-05-30
NEW PRINC|PA Al
IS UNNAMED

While all school officers are main
tanning their usual quiet on the
question, speculation is at IeNer
heat throughout the system on VINO
will be the new principal Of Central
High School.
DR., Frank W. Ba!Ieu. superin-
tendent of schools, won't tell. He
may tell at the next board meeting.
He may tell in July. And then.
again, he may not tell till next
year.
4 former school officer is being
doomed for the position. If he Is
appointed, he will be one Of the
youngest principals in the city.
Another favorite is Lawrence @.
Hoover, assistant principal of the
school. who has been in charge
since the death OF Alvin w. Miller.
In any case, it's all an important
secret, as far as the school officials
are concerned. Everybody else can
just guess.
The Washington times., 1929-05-30
Colonel EnOchs' Trial
Yelled in Secrecy

War Department officials yester-
day maintained secrecy concerning
nei1arges on which Col Berkeley
Enochs, former chief of staff Of the
Second Corps Area, = Governors
Island, n. Y, will be- tried by
court-martial June 20.
Maj. Gen. Hanson E. Ely has
preferred the charges, it was un.
Aerstood, but none would intimate
their nature. The court will con-
vene at Governors Island. Brig.
] Gen. Hugh Drum, commander Of
I the First Division, will preside.
\ Capt. J. F. r. Scott was named
trial judge advocate and Capt.
I George B. Campbell, assistant trial
kiudge advocate. Col. c. w. Exton,
Chemical Warfare Service, assisted
by Lieut.. Col C. A. Sedane. Signal
CDrps. will be defense counsel.
The Washington times., 1929-05-30
SCORES FRENCH
As ATHEISTS

France was branded as a nation
of atheists by Chaplain A. G. Oliver.
of Walter Reed Hospital. in a me-
mortal talk yesterday at the lunch
con meeting of the Kiwanis Club
at the Washington Hotel.
The chaplain was attempting to
contrast the attitude OF France and
America toward death. He asserted
that the atheistic tendency of the
French cause them to take a help
less and hopeless" attitude, while
the God-loving and God-fearing be-
liefs Of Americans cause them TO
look toward everlasting life.
Major Gen John l.. Glenn, the
drummer boy of Chicamauga," was
the guest of honor at the luncheon.
He was presented to the club by
Harold Marsh, chairman of the en-
tertainment committee, who was in
charge Of the program. Edgar Nor
ris, who presided, called the atten-
ton of the club to the fact that a
gold medal for distinguished ser.
vice to photography" had been pre-
scented to Will III. Towles, a charter
member of :. the club, by the Pho
tographers Association of America.
Following the luncheon the club
members went to Arlington Gene.
terry, where a wreath was placed
on the Tomb of the Unknown Sol
der by Harry Kimball. governor of
the Capital district, on behalf of
Kiwanis International
The Washington times., 1929-05-30
81 D. C. NURSES
GET DIPLOMAS

Twenty-Five nurses from George
tow University Hospital and q from
Providence Hospital received their
diplomas at joint graduation exer.
cises held yesterday in CASTOR Hall,
Georgetown University Included in
the number were eleven young
women of the District and three
nuns from Providence Hospital.
DR.. w. Coleman Nevils, president
of Georgetown University, who
awarded the diplomas, likened the
ceremonies to a dress parade of
soldiers going forth to battle" He
impressed upon the graduates the
importance of their profession and
the responsibility it entails.
DIR. John A. Foote, dean of the
Georgetown School of Medicine, told
the class that their work would
constantly become more and more
important as time goes on in the
light of modern day scientific In.
vestigation.
DIR. George Tully Vaughan, Of
Georgetown, and DIR. C. C. Marbury,
of Providence Hospital, made
addresses.
The Washington times., 1929-05-30
z BOYS HOLD Up
YOUNG POPPY
SALESMAN

Two young bandits yester-
day tried to prove that they
are rapidly assuming the
place once occupied by the
James Brothers.
William Thomas, 3, of the TOO
block l. st. 8. E., was robbed of
about $12 about 5 p. m. yesterday
afternoon. William would not have
minded his loss SO much, but the
money was derived from selling
to help disabled soldiers.
William spent the day selling
and had a little box that
was practically filled with money.
He started home after he had sold
his last poppy. When he arrived
at the corner of Eighth and 6
Streets Southeast he was accosted
by two boys, both about ia years
old, who seized the box and ran
away.
William. In tears. decided he would
tell his mother right away. He
knew where one OF the boys lived.
He did not know the other. After he
had told his mother he retold his
tale to Policeman ]. s. Russell, of
the Fifth precinct. who went out
and found one of the culprits. The
other "highwayman" was brought
to the station later by his mother.
William says he does not think
the boys meant to keep the money.
Both, whose names have been
because of their youthful
ness, will be given a hearing in
Juvenile Court tomorrow morning.
The Washington times., 1929-05-30

The case OF warrant OIIlcef
Henry W. Sacknus, who has been
deprived of his additional compen-
sation for the past four months
was referred to the Comptroller
General for decision by the Chief
of Finance of the United States
Army. .... -
Because of a conflict in inter
preting previous decisions by the
Comptroller General, the Army for
the past four months has denied
additional pay to all officers to
whom distinguished service awards
have been made while serving as
enlisted men. ....
McCarl was asked to set q pre-
cedent in the Sacknus case that
would serve in determining whether