davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-23

boys Of this caliber mix II I'D ur--
stintingly.
Apara is leaving for Mexico City
where he will meet David Velasco.
Mexican title holder in his divi-
SIGN.
Following the bout Monday
night. Garcia hurled out a chat
lenge to Johnny Hughes, former
idol Of the Valley.
Roberto Gomez, 119 pounds OK
Galveston, had a decided advan-
tage over Jimmy Burrell. liz
pounds OF San Antonio. up until
the time BUrelTs second tossed il
the towel in the fifth round. Bur-
rell appeared to be well grounded
in the fundamentals Of the boxing
game but the youth handled him
self a bit slow and awkwardly.
Roberto sailed ii III the third and
floored his opponent for a count
Of eight. The gritty little San An
tonic lad got up and fought in re-
taliation like a mad school boy. II
the fourth Gomez backed Jimmy
into the ropes and hammered him
until he slumped. Instead Of TAX
ing the count, Burrell got up imme-
diateiy and began mixing it. The
seconds Of the San Antonio boy.
threw In the towel early in the.
fifth.
Kid Monterrey showed that he
had lost nothing while gone from
the Valley by knocking out Kid
Padilla in the third round. They
opened up with a slugging match
that vowed the chowd. The 1874
pound boys landed stiff punches in
a slam-bang affair and it was
plainly evident that someone was
going out soon. Monterrey was the
aggressor. Monterrey knocked his
opponent to the canvas as the bell
run ending the second round. Pa
dilla's seconds worked frantically
over him after they drug him to his
corner. He appeared revived at the
opening Of the third. Monterrey.
waded in and landed a right that
sent Padilla to the resin covered
floor for a count Of eight. He
staggered up to continue but his
seconds threw in the towel.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-23
Lot Depending On
Result Of Princeton
Massachusetts Race

NEW YORK, April 23.-tRl-
Whether the PoughKeepsie regatta
will have a record number Of nine
starters this year hinges to a great
extent On whether Massachusetts
Institute of Technology's varsity
oarsmen can defeat Princeton on
the Charles river on Saturday.
An invitation to compete against
Cornell, Syracuse, Pennsylvania,
Columbia, California, Navy, Wash
ington and Wisconsin at Pough-
keepsie is under consideration at
NJ. 1. T.. but no definite decision
is expected until it can be de-
termired what chance the engi-
neers have against such Competl-
ton.
Some part of this question was
answered on Saturday when the
M. 1. T. varsity outroWed a heavy
Navy boatload to win by three
lengths. If the engineers can fol-
low up this triumph with another
at Princeton's expense it IS re-
garded as probable that the Ath-
letic committee at the Cambridge
school will vote favorably on send
ing the crew to Poughkeepsie.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-23
4OOATHLETES
PENN RELAYS
Fifty-Three Dash Men Enter
Century; 81 Try For
Hurdle Prize

PHILADELPHIA. April 23.-LP1-
Close to 400 athletes will compete
in II special events of the annual
University Of Pennsylvania relay
carnival Friday and Saturday.
The hundred-yard dash leads In
the number of competitors with 53,
among them Simpson of Ohio
State, who won the event last ear
Karl Wildermuth Of GEORGETOWN;
Larson of Wisconsin,: N. r. Root
Of Chicago; Sol Furth of New
York university; Richard Kent Of
Colgate. and H. T.. Henson Of Mich
igan State.
Twenty-seven timber toppers are
listed for the 12o-yard high hurdle
event. They include James Duren
OF Georgia Tech; Kent Crooks,
Ohio State; Malcolm, Dartmouth;
Mccoy, Pennsylvania; Hayden,
Chicago; Sol Furth, New York uni
versity.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-23
by the Associated Press

by the Associated PreSS)
CLEVELAND. - Stanislaus Loay-
"a, Chile. stopped frankie Chatter
ton, Cleveland, (8). Rosy Rosales
Mexico, won on foul over Johnny
Crosse. Mt. Vernon, N. Y, 81.
PHILADELPHIA-Georg Court
ney, Oklahoma, knocked out To-
Kirby. Boston, (2).
NEW YORK-Kid Chocolate
Cuba, outpointed Vic Burrone, New
York. G0). Pete Sanstol, Norway
o~utpointed Sammy Farber, New
York, (6).
TORONTO. - Midget Wolgast
Philadelphia, o%utpointed Phil To
bias, Brooklyn. G0).
NEW ORLEANS. - Eddie Kic
Wolfe. Memphis. %outpointed Johnny
Dundee. New York. Q0).
BUFFALO.-James j. Braddock
New Jersey, knocked out Eddie
Benson, Florida, %.
MEMPHIS.-Red Herring, Utica
outpointed Jack Britton. 90.
MOBILE-Tommy Littleton. Mo.
bile, knocked out Petit Agneu
France, ~.
SAN FRANCISCO.-Young Cor
gett, Fresno, outpointed Pete Mey-
erS, San Francisco, U0).
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-23
Major League Leaders
CBy The Associated Press.

by The Associated Press.
Including games Of April o.
National
Batting-Harper. Braves, .635.
Runs-Wilson, Cubs, z.
Runs batted in-Hafey, Cards, 0.
Hits-Herman, Robins, II.
Doubles-WilSon, Cubs, 4.
Triples-Cullop, Robins, 2.
Homers-Hafey. Cards, 8.
Stolen hases-Lindstrom, Giants;
Thompson, Phillies; Herman, Rob-
in: Hendrick. Robins, ?.
Pitching-CNo leader.
American
Batting-Jamieson, Indians. .533.
Runs@Gehringer, Tigers, II.
Runs batted in-AleXander, Ii
gers. II.
HitS-Blue, Browns, 10.
Doubles-McG owan, Browns, 5.
TripleS-Ten tied.
HomerS-Averill, Indians, Q.
Stolen bases-Fonseca, Indians, 3.
Pitching-No leader.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-23
CHAMPION
READY FOR T

NEW YORK. April 23-(Rl-
PLAY in the national A. A. U. SEN
ior handball championships begins
tomorrow night with the champ
ion, Clifford Hauling, and 81
others in the field.
Eardball handball is the ancient
Irish type of game. played with a
yarn bail covered with horsehide,
something after the manner Of a
baseball.
Kauling's chief opposition is ex-
pected to come from the 1925
champion, Trygve Tholfsen, and
from Jim Kelly, many times Ameri-
can titleholder. Kelly is a de-
tective on the New York police
force.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-23
SPORTS !,

Fight fans should have been high
~ pleased when the Garcia-Apara
battle was over last night. The ten
round exhibition was a battle from
start to finish. With that kind of
an exhibition fans are eager to
spend an evening on the ring side.
When referee Davenport an
nounced at the beginning that there
must be some fighting going on, else
no pay, the leather gloved boys no
doubt sensed that the aged sergeant
meant what he said.
Many who saw the fight say that
Garcia was shiftier last night than
they have ever seen him. Gentle
men, he is a fast piece of machinery.
Sabine showed some good work,
but was just a bit slow for the the
Mexico City flash. The PHILIPPINE is
one game fighter.
Dan McGugin, the veteran coach
at Vanderbilt has come out flat
footed against spring football
training in colleges and univer-
sites. He declares it merely a
grind and not a sport. He further
declares that there Is beginning
TO be a sentiment for a rule which
would limit football to the football
season.
1t is true that a major part Of the
winter term the college athlete must
spend his time on the gridiron
learning "the fundamentals Of foot
ball" as many coaches term it. Many
state high schools have taken up the
practice in the last few years.
In the average school. there is a
number Of gridiron stars who are
capable basketball, track. and base
ball players. When they spend their
time in winter football practice
those sports must be weakened with
their absences.
The Waco Cubs continue to keep
the Texas League lead. though
they did split a double header with
Houston yesterday. Preacher
Caldwell, a lad who is starting off
with a bang this season, took the
mound IN the niehtcaD and beat
the Bluffs for Waco to win the
three game series.
The groups Of Youngsters COM
posing the Cub nine r certainly
irving to heIp dad" Pratt make
his statement good. Pratt Won
know told the world that he vas
going to make those sport scribes
eat them words them that nfcked
his group to finish on the thresh-
| old of the cellar
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-23

1t took Luther Roy, new Philly
righthander, just one season to
prove that he deserved a longer
trial in the majors than the Cubs
gave him in 1927.
Pitching for Birmingham last
year. Luther won 10 games and
lost five for the second best record
in the Southern league. He worked
in A ball games.
Roy teamed up with Eddie Wells
to bring the 1923 pennant to Birm-
ingham. Eddie, now with the
Yankees. won % games and was
the only. pitcher 20 outrank his
teammates.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-23
LYFORD GIRL ELECTED
TO SCHOLASTIC FRAT

LYFORD. April 23.-Miss Eliza
beth Archer, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. z. w. Archer Of Lyford and
student Of Wesleyan university,
Delaware, Ohio. has been elected
a member of Alpha Rho Of Delta
zeta, national scholastic fraternity.
High academic achievements are
necessary to attain membership in
this society. Miss Archer will
graduate In 1890,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-23
ATTEND

LYFORD, April 23.-Mr. and
Mrs. Z. w. Archer Of Lyford are
attending a merchants convention
in San Antonio this week under
the auspices of the A. B. Frank CO.
Leading merchants of south Texas
are attending.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-23
FIGHTS LAST
&1NgGFgrA

Carlos Garcia Of Mexico City out
pointed Sabine Apara, Philippine
Islands, Q0. Roberto Gomez Of
Galveston got technical knockout
over Jimmy Burrell Of San An
tonic o.. Kid Monterrey Of Mer-
cedes got technical knockout over
Kid PaGilla "a.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-23
igBertha'
With Joe Met arthy's
Flag Chasing Cubs
BY HERBERT ". BARKER.

49,. -. S"a0V 1Ies OpUS LUIVWD =
The time seems to have come for the experts to grant that Joe
Mcoartys Chicago Cubs have something more than uniforms to prove
they're baseball players.
Preseason forecasts all stressed the fact that if the Cubs we're in
the running all year they could give the credit to their capabilities at
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-23
Garcia Wins Great
Battle from Apara
Before Wild Housl
my

Handing a direct lie to those who spread = whispered re AT Of
"frame-up" Carlos Gracia and Sabine Apara, the toughest and Gf eres
boys to invade the Valley in many years, put up a fight in MAR
event of the card held at the Fort Brown skating rink Monday night
that kept the fans in constant pandemonium. Carlos took the decision
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-23
Texas League
Teams DiUide San
Jdctnto Twin Bills
BY the Associated Press.O

Eight Texas league teams won a game in four twin bills reehd
OF II celebration Of Sam Houston's victory over Santa Annas team
Of the san Jacnto SO years ago. 1t fell to the lot Of the Houston Buff
faloes to stop the winning streak Of the Waco Cubs al five straight. The
Buff took the first game by a margin of 6 to 3
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-23

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
st. Paul l, Columbus 4.
Minneapolis 5. Toledo /.
Milwaukee 4. Louisville 2.
Kansas City 4. Indianapolis 0
WESTERN LEAGUE
Pueblo z, Topeka 0.
Denver o, Oklahoma City I.
Omaha S, Wichita II.
Des Moines 10, Tulsa o.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
San Francisco II, Oakland 3.
1Only game1,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-23

WHERE IGNORANCE is BLISS
BOSTON, Mast may have
been drunk. but ! didn't realize it'll
explained James v. Loring, ar
raigned for intoxication.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Mondays Results

DetrOlJ J., oL. LOUIS o.
Chicago 10, Cleveland 0.
Philadelphia-New York, rain.
Boston-Washington. rain.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-23
CHASTAIN VS.. TRACEY
AT CHICAGO TONIGHT

CHICAGO, April 23-P-Cl@
Chastain, a sensational you
.puncher from Dallas, meets p
Tracey Of Buffalo. N. ~, mia
round bout tonight at $50
PET TIGER MAINS G.
JOHANNESBURG. baby
tiger which Mrs. Samuel E6gon had
made her pet attacked and Grip
pied his mistress little daughter.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-23

THE
TEXAS LEAGUE
Mondays Results

Fort Worth IA. Shreveport FL.
Beaumont 6-5, San Antonio l0-4.
Wichita Falls rs, Dallas 81.
Houston 60, Waco 3-3.
Standing of the Climbs
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Mondays Results

CINCINNATI 9, Plttsburgh 2.
Chicago 3. st. Louis O.
New York-Boston. wet grounds.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. rain.
Standing nf the C1uhS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-23

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
New Orleans 4, Birmingham g.
Little Rock 10. Chatts 1oora Is.
Memphis !, Nashville 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-14
ENG|NEERLEADER,
|. R. WELLER, DIES
Formed Number of Utility
Companies, Also Active in
Charity Work.
Francis r. Weller. 40 years old, guild

Francis r. Weller, 20 years old, guild
ing spirit behind many important
power projects in the South, died yes
terday at his residence, 1900 Farra-
gut street. Funeral services will be
held at IL am. tomorrow. at the
Shrine of the Sacred Heart. with Mgr.
p. C. Gavan officiating. Burial will be
in Mount. Olivet Cemetery.
Mr.. Weller was recognized as a lead
err in civil and electrical engineering
circles here and through the South. He
had organized a number of utility COM
panies and at the time of his death
was president of the Allied Utilities Co.,
North Alabama Utilities Co.. Mississippi
Gas Co. and the Consumers Gas Co.
Active in Charity Work.
He also took an active part in chari-
table work. serving as Il member Of the
Board of Catholic Charities, of which
he was recently president; as a trustee
of the st. Joseph Home and School, and
as vice president of the Community
Chest of Washington. He RAJ among
the directors of the Washington Board
of Trade, the Federal american Bank,
the East Washington Savings Bank
and the Washington Wimsett Co. He
was also a lieutenant commander of the
Naval Reserves.
Mr.. Weller held memberships in the
Rotary Club, the Columbia Club, the
City Club, Congressional Country Club.
Chain and Sprocket Club. Knights of
Columbus, Columbia Historical Society,
American Institute of Electrical En-
gineers, American Society of Civil En-
gineers and the Washington Society of
Engineers, Of which he was a charter
member.
Mr.. Weller was born February 16,
1880, a son of M. I. and Rita Weller.
College and at George Washington Uni
versity. Ir 1911. he was married to
Miss Sallie A. Harlow of Alexandria, Va.
Pail Bearers Selected.
He IS survived by his widow, four
children, Frances H. Sallie Rita, Rich
ard Hartman and George Harlow We'll
Ter: two brothers. Joseph /. and M. A.
Weller. and a sister, Mrs. Charles A.
Mccarthy.
The pail bearers at the services to-
morrow will be M. X. Wilberding. Ches-
ter A. Blinston. Bernard P. Hessler.
Charles E. Edwards. jr., Daniel N. Man
dell and Otto j.. Hauck.
The following have been announced
as honorary pail bearers: B. r. Saul
and F. w. Seibold Of the Rotary Club.
Arthur May and Allen Pope of the
Catholic Charities. John Poole and
Ralph w. Lee of the Federal American
Bank. w. w. Everett and j. Philip
Hermann of the Board of Trade and
Charles l.. Hutchinson and Royal E.
Burnham Of the Chain and Sprocket
Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-14

handkerchief in the form of a cross,
put some salt in it and burned it on
a coal fire. The next day of her
around her face. She said she had
been burned over the kitchen fire
The old woman knows better.
The hatchet-faced woman with the
baby told of an experience of her own.
She had felt for weeks that she was
beWitched. One day a black pig APP
peared in the kitchen door. She threw
a butcherknife at it and hit it in the
snout. The next day a neighbor wom-
an appeared with her face bound up.
She said she had had a fight with her
husband. The hatchet-faced woman
knows better. The victims nose was
almost cut Off.
The girl with the red petticoat has
been through grammar school. Folks
have told her that this "bewitching"
is all nonsense and they may be right.
But she is taking no chances. She
herself saw the black creature sitting
on the cats body in the back yard in
the moonlight, and she remembers the
terrible time they had the night the
hex got into her fathers throat.
The family has consulted the best
witch doctors in York. They are so
poor that they can not afford to pay the
fees any longer and the witch doctors
will not pow-wow for nothing. Those
who cannot pay can stay bewitched. Inc
witches realize this.
The old woman does not know exactly
how one goes about becoming a witch.
She hesitates to voice her suspicious,
but she whispers them:
You know I think they sell them
selves to the old fellow"
She understands that anybody who
sells her soul to the devil dies a terri
BILE death, but that does not help this
family. Their witch tormentors still
are very much alive.
She felt better, however, after telling
her story to a famous witch doctor, who
was willing to work for nothing. Dur
ing the conversation one of the report
ers had gone boldly into the darkness
of the kitchen apd brought back the
kerosene can. The famous witch doc
tor wrote some nonsense words On a slip
of paper and told the these
were an infallible protection against
the demons. She said she would be
able to sleep for the first time in
weeks.
Even in the depths of the York tene-
ment district there hardly can be many
homes like this. Perhaps this is the only
one where the terror has stricken so
deeply.
The family in the next house was de-
cidedly up-to-date. 1t was that of an
Italian making a batch of wine for the
next days trade. He. his wife and his
daughters are entirely free from any
belief in witchcraft.
We visited some of the former neigh
bors who, the old lady said. had be-
witched her. They, old women them
selves. bowed down with years Of work
in the factories, denied 1t indignantly.
Personally, they said, they didn't exact
ly believe in witchcraft. although queer
things happened and there were a lot Of
rats and black cats about the dump.
They believe, however, in pow-wouing,
which, they say, only stands to reason.
But vttchcraft is quite another thing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-14

is essential to an effective project.
3 4 = For this reason the case viii be
again referred to the master for a
further examination into the questions
indicated.
Will Hear Witnesses.
HE will be authorized and directed
to hear witnesses presented by each of
the parties, and to call witnesses of his
own selection, should he deem it neces-
sary to do so, and then with all con-
venient speed to make report of his
conclusions and Of a form of decree"
MI. Hughes was in court as the opin-
ion was read, awaiting the beginning O.
argument in the New York Rapid Tran
sit fare case, in which, he Is represent
ing the marlborough company.
Other prominent spectators included
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, Mrs. Charles G.
Dawes and Mrs. Louis D. Brandeis, wife
of Associate Justice Brandeis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-14

tSOI1tlI1uCu lIOIl EtISb EdSS.J
ond or more on the plea of preserving
the health of the district.
Putting this plea forward has tend
ed materially to hamper and obstruct
the remedy to which the compliments
are entitled in y~indication OF their
rights, riparian and other"
I'm Screasing the diversion from
4,167 cubic feet a second to $500" the
opinion said, 1.-The drainage district de-
fed the authority of the National Gov
eminent resting in the Secretary OF
War. And in so far as the prior d.
version was not for the purpose OF
maintaining navigation in the Chicago
River it was without any legal basis,
because made for an inadmisslble pur-
pose.
Compcls Reduction.
ut, therefore, is the duty of this
court by an appropriate decree to com
pei the reduction of the diversion to a
point where it rests on a legal basis
and thus to restore the navigable ca
pacity Of Lake Michigan to its proper
level. The Sanitary District authorities
RELYING on the argument with reference
to the health of its people, have much
too long delayed the needed substitu-
ton of suitable sewage plants as a
means of avoiding the diversion in the
future.
Therefore they cannot now complain
If an Immediately heavy burden is
placed upon the district because OF
their attitude and course. The situation
requires the district TO devise proper
methods for providing sufficient money
| and to construct and put in operation
with all reasonable expedition adequate
plants for the disposition OF the sewage
through other means than the lake
diversion.
Though the restoration Of JUS
Gradual instead Of immediate, it mus
be continuous and as speedy as practi.
cable and must include everything thai
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-14
SWEDISH PRINCESS BETROTHED
TO NORWEGIAN CROWN PRINCE
Date for Marriage of Martha
and Olaf Is Not An
nounced.
Fiancee of Intrepid Yachts
man Is Considered Prize
Beauty of Royalty.

BY the Associated Press.
STOCKHOLM, January IA. The
engagement Of Princess Martha OF
Sweden to Grown Prince Olaf of Nor
way wa officially announced today.
Princess Martha, who wa born
| March %, 1901, is the daughter OF
Prince Charles. brother of King Gustav
of Sweden. The. Crown Prince was
born ON July 2, 1903.
Prince Olaf arrived here early and
the betrothal ceremony took place later.
The prince, his fiancee and her parents,
Prince Carl and Princess Ingeborg.
called upon King Gustav before noon
and later visited the Crown Prince and
Princess Louise at Ulriksdal Castle.
Subsequently they had lunch with
Prince Eugen at his castle, Valvemar-
Sudde.
The date of the wedding has cot yet
been fixed.
Princess Martha is a sister of Princess
Astrid. wife of the Belgian Crown Prince.
The princess is generally considered
one of the most beautiful of European
princesses. Tall and slender. with dark
hair and a pale complexion, she is of a
retiring disposition and a great lover of
music
Crown Prince Olaf is the son of King
Haakon and Queen. Maude, who is a
sister of King George Of England. He
is known az Of the most intrepid
yachtsmen among the young royalty OF
Europe. His yacht Oslo, guided by his
own hand. o the international race
for six-meter. yachts at the Cowes
regatta in 1926.
Prince Olaf studied for two years
at Balliol College, oxford.
COUPLE CONGRATULATED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-14
WIFE OF RETIRED
GENERAL SUCCUMBS
Funeral Services for Mrs. Rather.
inc Erwin Jervey to Be Held
Tomorrow Afternoon.

Mrs. Katherine Erwin Jervey, Sc
years old, wife of Brig. Gen. Henry Jer-
vey, United States Army, retired, died
at her home, at 218 prospect street,
Friendship Heights. Md. yesterday. Flu
neral services will be held at the Tab
Ter chapel, 928 M street, at 2 o'clock
tomorrow. Interment will be in Airing
ton National Cemetery at 3 o'clock.
Mrs. Jervey was born in Middletown.
Ohio. and had lived in Washington for
IS years. She was prominent in social
and military circles here and had lived
in Friendship Heights for five years.
She is survived by her husband; a
son., Lieut.. w. w. Jervey, and a sister.
Mrs. Cornelia E.. Bailey of CharlevoiX,
Mich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-14
SPEEDING CASE DELAYED.

Second Defendant in Arlington
Court Is Fined SIS.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
ARLINGTON, Va, January AR. w.
Billuts and w. j. Diehl were arrested
by Policeman Raymond Crack yester-
day on speeding charges. Billuts OBJ
tanned a continuance and Diehl. who
failed to appear, was fined SIS, which
he had put up as collateral. william
Neuheiser was held for action of the
grand jury on a charge of driving
while drunk. Bond was set at $50.
Francis Cation was fined SIS and costs
on an intoxication charge.
w. Bremen. arrested at his home in
Potomac Saturday for, the alleged
operation of a still, obtained a con-
tinuance upon telephoning that he
couldn't reach court in time for his
hearing.