davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-06-10
HEAGY AWARDED
NINTH M

Seventy.nine ms" have been
awarded to varsity athletes at the
University of Maryland for the
1929-193O sports year. OF this
number 80 will graduate, the
heaviest losses occurring in foot
ball and lacrosse, although all
teams suffer proportionately.
Five athletes finished the year
by winning their letters in three
major sports, these being Al
Heagy. Julie Radice, Bill Evans,
George Madigan and George
(Shorty) Chalmers, all but Chal-
mers being seniors. Evans, how
ever, returns for poSt-grad work
and still has a year of football
left. His span is run in his other
two sports, though.
AL Heagy, who captained the
the lacrosse team, has the proud
distinction of having won nine
monograms since entering Mary
land. In each of his years Of
varsity competition he won his
letter, in football, basketball and
lacrosse. Julie Radice is one be-
hind him in this respect, having
won eight, not getting a letter in
his sophomore year in football,
while Bill Evans, providing he
wins his letter in football this
coming fall, will then have
eoualled Heagy's record. The
awards:
Football-Albert Heagy, Albert Pease.
John Mcdonald. Bill Heintz, Herman
Lombard, Fred Ribnitzki, George Madi-
gan, Jess Krajcovic and Ernie Carlis'
Iinemen. and Julie Radice. Bill Evans,
Charlie Dodson, George Chalmers,
Charlie Miller. Charlie May and Augie
Roberts, backs
Heagy. Mcdonald, Heintz. Lombard.
Ribnitzki Madigan, Radice. Dodson
and Roberts were lost.
Basketball-Albert Heagy. Bill Evans,
Julie Radice, Louis Berger, Ed Ronkin,
Bob Gaylor, Charlie May, George Chalm-
ers, Jack Norris and Pat. Rooney.
Lacrosse-Jim Kelly, Charlie Dodsons
Joe Deckman. Alert Heagy, Harry
Wilson, Jack Norris, Ossie Beck. Jim
Lee. Ed Ronkin, Fred stieber. Bin
Loughran, Morris Nicholson, Vincent
Colosimo and George Madigan.
Kelly, Dodson, Heagy, Wilson, Beck.
Evans, Healy and Madigan were lost.
Baseball-Paul Cronm, Louis Berger,
Julie Radice, George Chalmers, WiIfred
Higgins. Roy Tansill, Fred Hetzel Bob
GayIor. Ralph Sterling. Jack Batson,
Arthur Hauver. Harry Milburn and
George Phipps.
Radice, Higgins Tansill. Hetzel ana
Phipps were lost.
Track-Bob Quinn. Urban Linzey, Bin
Kinnamon. Dick White. Bob HavelI.
John Mcdonald. Phil Cooper, Ralph
shure, Charlie Fouts, Jess Krajcovic
and Henry Mcdonald.
Quinn, Linzey, Kinnamon, White and
J. Mcdonald were lost.
Cross Country-Urban Linzey, Jack
Savage. Ralph Shure, Howard Mays
Phil Cooper and Don Hammerlund.
Only I.inzey was lost.
Tennis-IrvIng Rosenbaum, Irving
Freeman. Bill Roberts, Bill Lucas, John
Roberts and Simon Duckman.
Rosenbapm, Lucas and Roberts were
lost.
Numerals, for freshman sports went
to So, Is In football in basketball
Is in lacrosse. IL in baseball 10 in
track, in cross country and s in
tennis.
The Washington times., 1930-06-10

FOR dependable home or 0ffIee aids
consult the BUSINESS SERVICE m.
KECTOkY Of tOday's Times Classified
The Washington times., 1930-06-10
gC,Kl':- ! !: UPS
AND
|luT()lJT 8

BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON
Ed Pugh and Jack McQuade,
former Maryland athletes and
now officers in the Marines,
are residents in Nicaragua {. .
'.Doc" VernStein, nephew Of
ROOnie Vernstein and q former
Eastern High and Georgetown
athlete, is . practicing physi-
clan. Joe Giebel, J. w. piggy"
Hale, Jack Carr, Eddie Carroll
and C. E. Fats" Cornell were
football leaders when the Wig
iiants, Engineers and POtOmacS
ruled the local fields. George
YOungblOOd, soccer coach and
track coach, also teaches dane
ing at Stuart Junior Hagh.
Helen StreekS and Mary Ellen
T0tten were headIiners in girls
playground activities. Dorothy
Fling and Anna Wilmer are
tive Of the tOpnOtchers today. :.
Pop Evans, once Handicapped"
himself by picking r. ]. collie"
Atkinson as a partner and
Atkinson spilled 152 sticks. !.
keep an eye on Jimmy Mitchell
as . golfer. !. James Mcclellan,
former sandlOt pitcher, can't
stay ut home ON Sundays. -. +.
Walter Palmer, former Dewitt
Prep track coach, is q ciga-
fette saleSman. who remem-
hers when %Spud" Murphy went
West with the Griffmen, sport
ing . batting average over 400,
and it Shrunk to under 200
upon the teams return?. Bat
tier Brynes, former Catholic U.
pitcher, could be used by one
Of the local SandlOt teams.
Ralph Graham and Frank Gil
lespie, former G. U. ball players,
ere performing for the New
Y0rk A. G. nine. ''HOneybOy"
Finnegan kayOed Lou Saunders
in the second round Of q bout
Saturday night in Los An.
seles. .CuFley Byrd. Maryland
u. athletic boss 10 Down with
the 'mmmps."
The Washington times., 1930-06-10
TWO MA 7 CHES
FOR CLUB

The Bannockburn Golf Club has
arranged two matches for this
month. It's second team will jour-
ney to Purcellville. Va, a week
from today to engage the Lou
doun Country Club. The first
team faces Argyle at Argyle on
June 90. Argyle opposes Ban.
nockburn over the Glen Echo
course at a later date.
Argyle and Bannockburn will
both use teams of Is players
The Bannockburn team viii be
selected from w. L. Alexander,
Middleton Beaman, r. L. Burg.
dorf, DR.. Thomas j. w. Brown,
Eddie Doyle, S. D. Gibson, H
Grier, Norman j. Hall, c. c.
Heath, Harry KrauSs, j. B. Heron,
J. w. Halwy, r. G. Kimbbell. Mar
tin McInerney, John w. Thacker,
n. G. Wood. J. T. Mccarthy and
Bill PendergaSt.
The Washington times., 1930-06-10
StrickLer's Fight
Postponed to Tonight

BALTIMORE, Nd, June To-
The fight between Billy Strickler,
of Washington, D. c.. and Joe
Gazer. Baltimore middleweight,
scheduled for last night at Car
Inns arena, has been shifted to
tonight because of rain. So
The first bout will start at $50
daylight saving time, which is
$3.50 Washington time. Charlie
Ernst. Of France. and Benny
Goldstein meet in the main bout.
SPORTS TIMES
The Washington times., 1930-06-10
NOrtherns Win Again
Beat ELkS bu 6 to 2

The NorthernS kept their win
ming slate intact by defeating the
Fredericksburg Elks yesterday, s
to 2, in a fast game at Fredericks-
burg, Va.
Lefty Mcintyre, recently signed,
hurled impressive ball for the
winners coasting in after his
mates had piled up a good lead.
Won and Fitzgerald led the at.
tack.
The NorthernS play the Silver
Spring Giants in a double-header
Sunday on the Silver Spring dia-
mond beginning at 2 O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1930-06-10

Assistant Secretary Of War for
Aviation. David S. ingalls,, win
share the forward positions for
the Whites, with Lieut.. Col. Adna
r. Chaffee. Lieutenant Maxim
ney and Captain Devine will bear
the brunt of the attack for the
YellowS.
Today'S lineup:
WAR WHITE CAV. YELLOW
Col. Chaffee. ......1 Lieut., Bosserman
Sec. ingalls,. ......2. Lieut.. MakInney
Col. Hople. ..... .. ~ capt; Devlne
Capt. Shafer. -. back. Lieut.. Robinson
The War Blues eliminated the
Third Cavalry Greens yesterday.
9 to 2, after a spirited contest.
in which the young but gritty
Fort Myer malletmen, aided by a
four goal handicap, a chilling
drizzle and a soggy field, offered
stiff opposition all the way.
Captain HaStey lost no time in
picking up two of the handicap
goals in the first chukker. One,
a smashing 50-yard drive through
the heart Of the goal. Gibney
took a throw in for a marker.
but Patton, Eager and Devers
tailed in quick succession. tying
the score, SIS, at the bell.
The third chukker found
Hastey gallOping out of q
mid.field SlxirnliSh, and driv-
ing from under his pony to
score from the 2O-yard line.
Sawtelle carried 4 to Gibney
who scored and Noble came
through handsomely to give
the Cavalrymen the lead,
81. Eagers scored on .
charge into the goal to make
il ali.
Major Devers, annoyed by the
The Washington times., 1930-06-10
Borotra Stages Big
Upset In Beating
Henri Cochet

BRUSSELS, Belgium. June 10
The continental tennis world is
still buzzing with excitement
today over one Of the biggest
upsets recorded in the history
Of the Belgian tennis cham
pionShip as Jean Borotra won
the finals from his countryman,
Henri Cochet. 4--6. 6-3, Ga,
+6, 6-6 regarded as the
worlds best tennis player.
The Washington times., 1930-06-10
NET ACES PLAY
MIXED FINALS

After an exciting cross-country
chase Sunday in winning their
semi-final City Of Washington
mixed doubles match from
Frances walker and Muscoe Gar
nett, Phoebe Moorhead and Joe
Rutley will consider today's prop
erly arranged final match at the
Rock Creek courts with Josephine
Dunham and Pat Deck tame and
colorless. Play starts at 4:30.
Josephine Dunham is the tour
nament's women's singles cham.
pion, while Miss Moorhead is CO.
holder of the doubles title.
Rain prevented DOOIey
Mitchell and Bob COnSidine
from playing their matches
in the Maryland State cham
piOnship at the Baltimore
Country Club yesterday.
The matches will be played
today instead, with Mitchell
meeting ii. Goldman and Con.
Sidine, N. Salxman. Manuel
G. Martinez, Of the Mexican
Embassy, was snuffed out by
Louis Levin, 6-3, As, 6-3.
Yesterdays rain made at least
one little chap happy. Gilbert
Hunt. seeded No. 2 in the boys
round Of the District of Columbia
tennis tournament (now in prog.
ress at Rock Greek courts), hurt
his leg Saturday and each days
lay-off brings him joy.
Young Hunt is conceded a
good chance Of Wrestling the title
from Jock Mclean and is there
fore anxious to be in perfect
physical trim.
Mclean is listed to meet Albert
Robins and Hunt. Spencer Howell.
in the second round. at A o'clock
this afternoon. Frank Shore. No.
among juniors, faces Archie
Rose at 5 O'Clock and Barney
Welsh crosses racquetS with
Worthington Williams an hour
earher'
The Washington times., 1930-06-10
mile -yeaOds and
WEATHER CLEAR, TR

SCRATCHED-Jovial Friar,
Upsedaisy. Dubric. CabiIdo
BEST BET-PORTCoDINES
The Washington times., 1930-06-10

stubborn opposition, decided to
make short Shift of things, took
the opening shot from the side
boards, and with his mates check
ing brilliantly. scored immedi-
ately. Just before the period
ended Deyers tailed again.
The Washington times., 1930-06-10
BABE: ADVISES
AGAINST HEAD
FIRST SLIDE
BY BABE RUTH

Dy RfADE hO IA
Mac waSscatching. Joe was on
third base with the tying run.
."Now.' I said, "the hitter lifts
Q fly to right field. What are
you going to dO?"
"I'll come home in q hurry"
says Joe.
.And ifsthey get me that ball
In time I'll tage him on the
Whiskers," Mac promised.
alright" i said, "let's see
you do IT."
The picture shows the result
Mac lived up to his agreement,
He's ready to do the tagging.
But Joe looks like wooden sol.
.dier instead Of base runner.
Let's take Mac first. Notice
that he took the throw in front
Of the plate and is in a position
to block the runner completely.
No runner could get past him
without being tagged out and
Mac is in position to throw him.
self on the runer if he attempts
to slide. ,...
In other. words he can ride
the runner in" so effectively that
even a blind umpire wouldn't t
have any trouble calling the play.
Always in throwing to the plate
1t is important to make the throw
so that the catcher can take the
ball in front of the plate. A
catcher, you know, with all his
pads, can block off lot better
than the average baSeman. He
don't have to worry much about
spikes. a..
Now about Joe. The good base
runner, instead sof being upright
would have started his slide about
where Joe is in the picture. And
he wouldn't slide head first as
Joe is about to do. He would go
In feet first. throwing himself
sideways and trying to hook that
bag with his toe as he went in.
The head first slide is
funny to watch but it's no
good i'm baseball anymore.
Come in feet first always.
Not only have you got q bet
ter chance to avoid being
tagged, but in case of
dropped ball or q wild throw
you're in bettef position to
scramble to your feet and
keep going.
One of the most important
duties of any catcher is blocking
runners who attempt to score. If
they reach first or second or
third it's bad enough-but, re-
member home plate is the last
chance. If they get by you there
it's q run.
Il. you're a good catcher you
always meet them down the line
when possible. You block that
plate completely and you're not
afraid to ride 'en1 in If you get
the chance. Mac is in perfect
position for blocking in this pic
ture after q perfect throw. Study
it and study his form. That's
better than all the things could
tell you in words.
(Coryright 1880. by The Christy
Walsh Snydicate)
The Washington times., 1930-06-10
LEAGUE MINES
HOPE TOPLAY
TODAY

If Old Man Sunshine keeps
bowing to Mr.. Jupiter Pluvius or
threatens to bow as Of this morn
ing, then teams in the five week
day league groups never will get
in the baseball necessary to round
I'D their first half schedule.
Three Of the groups were kept
from playing off earlier rained
out games yesterday while the
forced postponemcntS added to
the schedules Of the other groups.
All will try again today,
however, with another set Of
five games on tap including
both postponed and regularly
scheduled games. Just .wO
leagues have postponed Tits,
namely the Departmental and
Government loops, with the
GEORGETOWN Church, Terminal
Y and Industrial circuits
playing games which are In
their regular schedules.
Probably the standout OF the
entire group is the g. p. O.Union
Printer combat scheduled on the
South Ellipse. This is a replay
of the now famous protested
game Of May 8 when the Union
Printers were found to have used
an ineligible player. About a
week ago G. p. o. Stoutly stated
that it was not going to play the
game over because it did not
have its full strength and be-
cause it thought it should be
awarded the game instead OF
having to play 1t over. However.
the Shomo-managed team VIII be
on the field and q game will be
played as per arranged.
Another G. p. o. team Is in
line for action but in another
league, the departmental.
against d. G. Repair Shop
ON the North ElMpSe. This Is
the other postponed game Of
the day.
The regularly scheduled games
include west washington Baptist
against Eldebrook in the George
town Church League; Southern
Railway against Express IN the
Terminal Y League and HibbS
versus Holmes Bakery in the In
duStrial League.
Departmental batting honors
are held by Hardy, Of @. P. O.,
who sports a mark Of .618. He is
followed by Geuthler Of D. c. Re
pair Shop, whose average is $40
and B. Thompson, Agriculture,
.533, and 7.1uch, of D. c. Repair
Shop, .528. These four players
are the highest averaged batsmen
in the league for the first half
schedule. D. C. Repair Shop leads
the teams with 8 victories against
one loss, followed by Agriculture,
the only other team close enough
to be in the running whose stand
ing reads, six games won and four
lost.
The Washington times., 1930-06-10

The other Americans in the
tourney are amateurS-F. C.
Stevens, jr., Los Angeles; Eric
Chambers, Portland, Ore:
Joshua Crare, BrOOkline,
Mass; Douglas Grant, New
York; Charles Sweeney, New
York; Graham Jones, Hart
ford, Conn.,, and A. w. Wal
lace, Detroit.
The Washington times., 1930-06-10
War White Poloists Face
Cavalry Yellow Today
staff Photo
By GINO SINH

brilliant hardfought polo sCuffle is the menu at the
Potomac Park polo field this afternoon when War Depart
men Whites tackle Third Cavalry Yellows in the second
match Of the Argentine Army Cup series at 4:30
The Washington times., 1930-06-10
SOUTHPAW NETMAN

owen Howenstein was the only
left-handed tennis player in the
recent City of Washington tour
nament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-22
MRS. MARY GREENLEES
SUCCUMBS TO ILLNESS

Daughters and Two Grandchil-
dren-Long Capital Resident.
Mrs. Mary Greenlees, SO years old,
for many years a resident of this city,
died at her home, I'll Monroe street
northeast, yesterday, after long ILL
ness.
She is survived by two daughters,
Miss Anna Greenlees and Mrs. Ida
Thompson, both Of this city, and two
grandchildren.
Mrs. Greenlees was a native of Ire
land, but had spent the greater part of
her life in the National Capital. She
was a member of the Fourth Presby-
terrain Church.
Funeral services will be conducted at
the residence tomorrow at noon. Inter-
ment will be in Rock Greek Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-22
DEDICATION RITES
At ST. GABRIEL'S
Archbishop CurIey, Presiding,
Pays Tribute to Work
of Pastor.
Archbishop Michael ]. Curley Of

Archbishop Michael j. Curley OF
Baltimore yesterday dedicated 81.
Gabriels Church, on Grant Circle
The dedication of the church marked
the completion OF a group OF buildings
associated with the parish. A rectory'
| school. convent and the churCn COM
prise the group. the las structure was
completed at a cost of approximately
| 100000.
The archbishop praised the work OF
Auxiliary Bishop John M; McNamaTa'
| the pastor, and traced the history Oh St.
Gabriers parish since its inception a
decade ago. At first, it was a knights
of Columbus wartime hut he SAID;
Bishop NcNarama pontiflcated at the
solemn high mass which followed the
dedicatory services. Bishop Thomas j.
Shahan, rector emeritus OF the Cath
Ole University of America, was pres
| emit Right Rev. DR.. John F. Fenlon.
president of ST. Mary'S Seminary ana
provincial of the Sulpician Fathers IN
| the United States, was assistant priest
to the archbishop.
Rev. Gregory Moran, pastor of st.
James Church, Atlantic City, and Rev.
John Lynott, pastor CT st. Patrick S
Church, Wilkes-Rarre, were deacons OF
| honor.
very Rev. W. Coleman Nevis, S. j.,
president of Georgetown University, and
Rev George 3. Harrington, pastor OF
st. Stephens Church. Washington, were
chaplains to Bishop Shahan.
Very Rev. Father Claude Vogel, Q.
M. Cap. superior of ST. Francis Ca
puchin College, BroOkland, d. C., was
assistant priest at the mass; Rev Will
liam H. Toolen, pastor of st. Edwards
Church. Baltimore, the deacon, and
Rev Robert j. Achstetter, pastor of st,
Philip and James Church, Baltimore,
the subdeacon. Rev. Joseph M. Michigan
and Rev. William j. Sweeney of st.
Gabriels were masters of ceremonies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
annual meeting of the stockholders OF tie
Riggs National Bank Of Washington, ID. C.,
for the election Of directors and the trans
action of such other business as may come
before the meeting will be held at the
Banking House, 1903 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest, on Tuesday. January -, 1881.
The polls will remain open from IL O'Clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-22
DANV|LLE ATTACK
WARRANTS NAME IS
Assault on Non-Union Textile
Worker on Way to Mills
December 8 Charged.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


DANVILLE, Va, December 22.-War-
rants were sworn out by local authori-
ties last night against Is men who are
alleged to have made an attack Deem
Der on c. w. Mcclellan, a non-union
textile worker, while he was on his
way to work in the local mills with his
daughter who, Mcclellan says, was also
struck by one of group of 20 or 80
men.
Ten of the men had been previously
arrested and bonded, but the names of
additional men composing the group
have since been learned, and it is re-
ported that one of the group, recogniz-
ing the seriousness of facing trial un-
der the Virginia anti-lynching law, has
turned States evidence and will give
additional names to the police.
Ten appeared in response to bond at
Schoolfield court this morning, where
Danville officers took them over. Others
who failed to show up will be arrested,
according to the authorities. No date
has been set for the preliminary hear
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-22
MISS ELLIE CLARK DIES
Portrait Painters Granddaughter
Was Long a Capital Resident.

Miss Ellie E. Clark, 70 years old, life
long resident of this city, died at her
home, 1873 Columbia road, yesterday
after a short illness.
Miss Clark was the daughter of the
late William H and Margaret E. Clark
and was the granddaughter OF the late
Charles Sengstack, portrait painter.
Funeral services will be conducted in
c;awier's chapel, 1854 Pennsylvania ave-
nue.. "wednesday morning at II o'clock.
Interment v1N be in Oak Hill Cemetery.
Glasgow, Scotland, claims the Oldest
Y M. C. A. in the world. 1t was
founded by a small group of young
men in 1924.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-22
PROMINENT THURMAN
DIES OF HEART ATTACK
Jacob R. Joseph Was Intimate of
Many Politicians in Time
of Richard Croker.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 22.-Jacob
r. Joseph, Sc, one of the best known
figures on the American turf for more
than a generation, died in his West
Seventy-frst street home yesterday of
a heart attack.
In the early days of the century,
when politicians took great interest
in the turf, Jacob was an intimate of
Richard Croker, Tammany boss, and
others of the famous old Hoffman
House clique
At one time he bet 100000 for
Croker on Edward M. Shepard, Demo-
cratic nominee for mayor, who was
defeated.
He is survived by his widow, Laura,
and a nephew.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-22
BAIT FOR SUCKERS
WINNING VICTIMS
General Land Office Investi'
eating Rosy Pictures of
dollars for NiCkeIS."
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Tales of an old racket, all dressed up
in new clothes, painting rosy pictures
of gold dollars for few nickels, are
being investigated by the General Land
Office.
Lucrative sucker bait" modelled
after the oil promotion schemes of years
ago, but centering on oil and gas shale
lands, provide the theme of the COM
plants.
Issues Letter of Warning.
The land Office has issued a formal
letter OF warning for distribution to
applicants for mining permits. The
Post once Department is conducting
Its own investigation.
The Department of the Interior and
the land office are combining their in
qulry to determining whether charges
that company representatives are posing
as Federal employees are true. If so,
they can prosecute.
The scheme is simple; representatives
of the companies offer to file applica-
lions for oil and gas lands at the rate
OF 81 per acre. The maximum fee of
the land Office is $32.
The companies pay the Government
$32 and pocket the difference, which
runs into thousands of dollars.
Alaska Lands Still Available.
Although Western lands were with
drawn recently, under the conservation
policy of President Hoover, land in
Alaska remains open. Thomas C.
Havell, assistant commissioner of the
land Office, in the formal letter of
warning calls attention to failure of
independent permit holders to develop
oil in commercial quantities in Alaska.
Havell declared solicitors of the
companies have told prospective APP
plicantS that by filing such an applica-
ton, there is great opportunity for Sc
curing large returns"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-22
Radios Sought for Blind.

LONDON, December % PD.-Win-
ston Churchill has renewed his Christ
mas appeal, broadcast by radio, for
providing every blind person in the
country with a wireless set. Last year
he received S125000 on this account
and needs another 100000 to complete
the scheme.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-22
BANK OF FRANCE LOSS
IN FAILURE NOT LIKELY
Governor Tells of Discounting of
SIS, 900, 900 in 1880 for oustric
Institution, Which Fell.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, December 22.-Gov. Clement
Moret of the Bank of France told the
Parliamentary Commission investigat-
ing the Oustric Bank scandal today
that his institution would probably Suf-
fer no loss as result of the OuStric
bank failure.
The Bank of France, he said, had
discounted paper for the OuStric Bank
tOtaling $5,000,o00 in 1890 Since 1920
he said the Bank of France had regu-
larly discounted the Oustric Bank s
notes.
M. Moret was called before the COM
mission to explain why he, as chief as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-22

sistant TO the minister Of finance . few
years ago. opposed listing on the Course
of shares of the Snia Viscosa Co., con-
trolled by the Oustric interests. -
Raoul Peret, who resigned as minis
ter of justice in the Tardieu cabinet
following failure of the bank. waS min
lister of finance when the Snia Viscosa
shares were admitted to the Bourse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-22
Neil Munro, Author, Dies at &C.

LONDON, December % (P).-Neil
Munro, sc, author and journalist, died
today. He wrote a large number OF
works with a Scottish background and
many well known Celtic tales and
sketches. He was a native of Invernary