davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-11-15
.BRANW|LL .PARK
|. DEVELOPMENT
PLANNED
Maryland Suburb Will Be
Free of BiIIboards and All
+ Features Marring Beauty

Anticipating the continuation
of the rapid growth Of Washing
ton to the north, Messrs. A. G
Branham and o. L. Williams
owners and developers Of Selby
on.the-Bay, have purchased 20s
acres Of beautiful rolling land
just north Of Silver Spring and
adjacent to Seven Oaks. which
they have subdivided into large
building sites.
The first unit Of this new de.
velopment, consisting Of 1O2 lots
is to be placed on the market
this week, the opening sales cam.
paign to be started Sunday.
Called BranwiIl Park
The new development has been
named Branwill Park, and is to
be laid out along the most ap'
proved modern methods, with
carefully planned restrictions to
protect the interests Of the pur'
chasers and safeguard the invest
ment of home builders.
Wide streets have been laid out
conforming to the platS OF the
National Park and Planning Com
mission for this section Of nearby
Maryland, and extremely low
prices have been placed on the
building sites, so that they will
be within the means Of the fam
lily of moderate income who may
desire to build a home according
to their own desires and plans
amid pleasant surroundings.
Free Of Freaks
The entire section in which
Branwill Park has been plotted
has had O most remarkable
growth, and it is to the credit OF
the authorities in Montgomery
county that they are keeping this
beautiful residential section free
of billboards. hot-dog stands and
all other Objectionable features
which have spoiled so many other
approaches to the National Capi-
tai, and that they have planned
many beautiful parks and park
ways with winding boulevards
among the beautiful trees which
grace a large portion Of this fine
residential section.
The improvement of the Balti'
more-Laurel highway and the
planning and building Of the
handsome north portal at the in
tersection of that fine highway
and Sixteenth Street has done
much to enhance the value of all
of the fine property in this por.
ton of the north of washington,
and the progressive owners Of
Branwill Park are anticipating a
brisk sale of the lots in the first
section of this fine residential
development.
The alphabetically arranged BUSI-
NESS SERVICE DIRECTORY of tOday's
Classified Ads will direct you to de-
pendable home or office services.
The Washington times., 1930-11-15

Read the BUSINESS SERVICE d.
RECTORY Of tOday's Classified Ads for
. dependable guide to home or office
services.
The Washington times., 1930-11-15
MOdernizing Can Be
Achieved Gradually

Modernizing the home does not
necessarily mean remodeling the
entire dwelling. Many home
owners have adopted the plan Of
remodeling or refinishing one
room each year. Others start
undermining their homes first by
making the changes most needed
and then doing less vital altera-
ton work later. Perhaps the first
year the front porch can be re-
built: the second year the attic
can be lined with insulation to
make an extra room or two; the
third year newa floors can. be
laid in first floor rooms, and so
on until the dwelling has been
brought UP to date.
BY spreading the cost Of i'm
provements over q period of time,
many householders have been able
to pay for undermining opera
tions out Of income. In this
manner many old homes have
been gradually improved until
they compare favorably with
many newer structures without
putting the owner to great i'm
mediate expense.
Read the BUSINESS SERVICE DI-
The Washington times., 1930-11-15
BUILDING PERMITS

212-story brick and frame dwell
ing at 5707 Thirty-second ST.
N. w. Lot 10; so. 2312.
Joseph Vida, $4,000 to erect
one 2-story frame dwelling at
2606 Myrtle Ave. N. e. Lot S22;
50. 4315,
The Washington times., 1930-03-10
|R()V VLIN(1.
TON

District League-Cornsll's Lunch vs..
Hyattsvtils, at Coliseum.
National Capital League--Pa ackwood
Us Gecregtcwn Recreation. at Lucky
Federal League Veterans Bureau VS..
Treasury No. e Postoffiee VS., Public
Buildings and Parks, Government Print
ing office VS.. Interior Agriculture vs.
Bureau of Investigation. Treasury VS..
Interstate, P. o. Collectors VS.. Mer-
chants Fleet, Navy VS.. City Postoffice,
at Arcadia.
Bankers T.eague-American Security
No. / vs.. Hibbs. Northeast ". Wash
ington I4osnNo. 2, Park vs.. Washington
Loan No, I. American Security vs.. Fed :
ersl Reserve. District VS.. Federal
American, Perpetual We. National Bank,
Riggs vs Second at Arcadia.
King Pin Business Mems League
Royal Arcanum VS.. sherry Rent-a- Car,
Marceron- Colviu vs.. First Americans.
at King Pin No.
Eastern League--Temple vs. Bethle.
hem, Mt Pleasant vs., Mizpah, Unity vs..
Ruth. Joseph ~ Milans VS.. Washing
ton Centennial Lebanon VS.. Lafayette,
Treaty Oak VS.. Brookland, at Lucky
Strike.
suburban League - Colbert Real Es-
tate VS. Call Carl at Petwerth.
Capitol Hill League - Washington
Railway vs.. Southeastern Sign Service,
at Capitol Hill
North OF Washington League walfe' 5
Market vs., Hewitts Real Estate.
wynnewnod Park vs.. Blair Citizens No.
1. st silver Spring.
North Of Washington Ladies' League
Bear Kats vs. Montgomery Players,
at Silver Spring
Clarendon Business League Boyer
Pharmacy vs. Aero Auto Brumbsck vs.,
Clarendon Lunch, at Boulevard, Clsr-
endon, Va,
Eastern League Holy Rosary vs.
Ereeman's All stars Trojans VS.. Baum
garten, Miller Furniture vs. Isherwoods,
Eureau Pharmacy VS. Night Owls, NJ. y,
Hagney Cigar store VS.. Life and
Casualty. at Temple,
Typothetae League - Standard En-
craving VS. Fellowship Forum, Charles
Il. Potter VS. National Publishing D.
G. Paper rs. Gibson Brothers, Potomac
Electrotype vs. Caslon Press, Lew
Thayer vs. Parker -BrawHer, Model
Printing VS. Judd & Detweiier, Typoth-
etae VS. National Capital Press, Wash
ingt0n Typogfaphers VS., Ransdeil. Bis
Print Shop vs. IT. Joyce Engraving
H.K Advertising vs. Columbian Print
ing al Lucky Strike,
Merchants League Barber s Ross vs.
National Biscuit Penn Electric vs.
southern Dairies. Thompson Bros
Furniture vs., skinlsss Franks. sun
Dairy VS. W E, winslew, Edward W
Mints ys Hugh Reilly AZ ceuvsu
tfon Halt
sTndependsnt Ladies League Peerless
vs. Nationals, Tip-tops VS. Cspitols
Travellers VS.. LansbarEh Bros. At Kihs
PIN No. z,
Friendship Church League EldrooISt
VS.. st. Columba's, Wesley VS.. wlscon
sin Avenue Baptist. Chevy Chase Meth
odist VS. Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Cleveland Park Congregational vs.
Chevy Chase Bar tist at Bethesda.
Ahepa League-HercuieR vs.. PericiAs
Hsrmis w. Aristotle, Socrates vs. Plato
at Coliseum
Mt Rainier Leagus--Mt Rainier VS.
=. p. Club, at Mt Rainier
Mt Rainier ladies' League Cricket
- Bluebirds a. Mt. Rainier,
Prince Georges County LsaEus-
Arcadss vs erettav at Hyatta1lls-
The Washington times., 1930-03-10

topped this performance off by
winning the Italian American
sweepstakes with l.248, almost
100 pins ahead of his nearest
rival.
His last set in winning the
Italian sweeps was ore of the
smartest pieces of bowling ever
recorded. His ball refused 70
behave just as he wanted it to
on the glass-like new drives, so
Ollie used the first three games
of his set for experimental pur-
poses. To the casual observer
it appeared that he was out of
running, going from bad to worse
as his third game failed to ait
the 100 mark. But Ollie chalked
up a 16l in his fourth and 142
in his fifth for 3O3 pins and
the championship. A smart VIC
tory over adverse conditions.
During the month of February
he knocked over 6.236 duckpins
for stretch of 49 games, an
average of 1874. A remarkable
performance which establishes
his true class and places him well
within the charmed circle of the
seasons outstanding performers.
Ollie insists that he is just
beginning. He has just found
himself and intends to take
full advantage of that fact.
He expects to stage a rally up
to the end of the season that
will carry him right into the
very front ranks. But, he says,
he will not pin himself down to
definite statistical achievements,
or handicap himself mentally by
aiming definitely for one goal.
He is out to do all-around good
bowling Of the highest caliber.
The Washington times., 1930-03-10
Columbia, Princeton Meet
On Grid After rs Years

PRINCETON, ". j., March 10
dNS.) Columbia and Prince
ton will resume football relations
in 1882. according to official an.
nouncement today. They have
not played sine 1905.
A contract calling for a game
between the two universities in
New York in 1882 and a return
game here in 1888 has been
signed.
The Washington times., 1930-03-10
WASHINGTON TIMES

BUSINESS OFFICE 1917 b ST N. w..
RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER TO
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA.
The. Washington Times daily IL deltv.
Daily Times and Sunday Herald is cents
Der week; Daily Times and Herald daily.
Herald daily and Sunday 2B cents per
week
The Washington Herald daily and Sun.
day IL delivered BY carrier at rs cents
per week; daily only 10 cents per week
and Sunday only 10 cents per week
Orders can be sent by mail or telephone
District $500 Collection 10 made weekly
by carrier
RATES BY MAIL
Tpayable In Adyancpl
The Washington times., 1930-03-10
STICK TO HICKORY

Despite the growing trend to-
ward steel-handled golf sticks,
Bobby Jones, Leo Diegel and
Macdonald Smith, three of the
premier golfers. still swing. the
hickory and have no intention of
changing.
The Washington times., 1930-03-10
FROM TEE no TEA

One of the strangest of golf
freaks occurred recently near
Blackmore, England, when nall
was lofted high into the air and
fell into a chimney, bouncing
into a room where tea was being
served.
The Washington times., 1930-03-10
ollie Pacini Averages I27
For ~ Games
By GTNO SINH

Struggling struggling struggling Up to the first week in
February those words marked Ollie Pacns dscouragng per
formances
The Washington times., 1930-03-10
Comforter League

High Individual ages--Reidy
10T-i5 Miller. 1914. Smith, 1861.
High individual games--J. RAFFERTY,, 16a;
BrazeFol, 14s; Miller, i41, High tndivid-
ual sets-F Reidy. S72; = Rafferty,
as; smith $50 High spaEes-I4a hiIle,
rs; smith and Miller 30 F. Rsidv and
Chopin. s. High strikes-F. Reidy -.
Miller - Smith. % nigh team game
-r9rnadoss 5aS, HiSh team sst-. Tor
nadpes 1870.
The Washington times., 1930-03-10
BUSINESS eSeMEce DIRECTORY

Arranged alphabetically for convenience in filling
your wants quickly. Phone mail inquiries receive
prompt attention. CONSULT THIS DIRECTORY
DAILY.
The Washington times., 1930-03-10

No one can adequately describe
the suffering OF topnotch
bowler when the pins simply will
not fall, when all his stuff on
the ball is useless.
Ollie finished last season in
blaze of glory with achievements
which focused the eyes of the
pin-public upon him. TO all who
knew and admired his prowess
it prophesied great season.
Ollie felt that way himself.
He was the nucleus Of The
Grand Palace team which burned
up the National Capital League
right from the start, upSettirg
strong combines with reckless
disregard, and in a short. pictur-
esque existence it climbed into
national promise. turning back
the assault of the Connecticut
All-Stars.
OIlie's teammates, Make
Rosenberg and PauIie Harri-
SON. were slapping the pins
right and left. They hit thef
form that marked their bril-
liant rolling in the District
Doubles League.
Little Joe Harrison was sock
ing the pins hard; Jack WolSten-
holme wasn't missing much. But
Pacini'S efforts were puny. Puny
in comparison to his teammates
herculean achievements. Puny
besides his own performances of
the past season.
In his pet Recreation League,
where he set the pace last year,
he was we'll down the line. Else
where he wasn't hitting the pro
verbal size of his hat.
But Ollie plugged away grimly,
determinedly. He didn't know
Just where the fault laid. just
why he wasn't hitting them as
of Eore. Tt was partly due, he
admitted, to the fact that he
was trying to live up to last
years promise. Trying too hard,
always under a strain.
Partly. it was also due to his
new job which kept him on mis-
feet all day, taking the spring
out Of his leg muscles.
Strong, substantial under-pia.
nings are just as important 50
bowlers as they are to prize
fighters. A man whose legs give
way under him can't expect TO
continue among the topuotch
performers on the alleys.
Other fac ~~s came in for
their share blame. He wasn't
bowling as frequently as he used
to, nor facing stiff individual
opposition to spur him on.
Through December and Janu-
airy the naples fell harder than
ever and relief seemed far away
In the first week In Feb.
ruar~ two 1900 sets rewarded
his efforts in one evenings
rolling in the Recreation
League. That was the be.
ginning Of a great round of
sets with $50 as the lowest.
With the Bearcats he had, be-
sides the 405 and 406. two 379's,
365 and 373 for the remainder
Of the month.
With the Grand Palace. 3S2.
/ 379. 39l, S87, 377. $50 fnis low.
est of the month"; and 4oS He
The Washington times., 1930-03-10
SEE
NOPUNCH
At BAT
d ROE THAYER

BILOXI, Miss. March To-
Clark Griffith doesn't think he
could swing a satisfactory deal
for Goose Goslin If he tried. And
he doesn't intend trying.
X wouldn't swap Goslin for
Babe Ruth today" Griff com
mented this morning. Not that
I'VE had that offer. but I've
played bali with Goslin ever since
his association with the Wash
angton Club. And shis present
stand is matter of principle
with me"
Griffith insists that Goslin, IL
II came to a show down. could
be waived out of the American
League. He points to the respec-
tive cases Of Harry Heilmann and
Bob Meusel, established stars, who
last winter transferred to the
National
When a high-salaried man
doesn't deliver" he stated
today, "his stock drops. Goose
is 30 now. And there are
very few clubs who would
want 10 take q chance with
such high-salaried player"
In the meantime the holdout
Salem gunner Is keeping his
peace. And. quite naturally. his
teammates are wondering what's
the next move. Griff says its
Goslin's.
In strict confidence this writer
has gained good slant on the
feelings of the washington clubs
players in this matter.
There lis little sentiment for
either principal. But, most of
them contend, the Griffmen with
out Goslin will be short of punch.
Whether Goose Is right or
wrong" one old head declared,
he's the only man we've got
who can crash out extra base
pokes day in and day out. 1t
takes power to win ball games.
And he's got it,"
with Goslin in there 1
think we'd get somewhere in
1880. without him we viii be
hard put to make first divi-
sion."
From a purely business stanC-
point it can be said and this
writer will say the " ashington
club would profit by signing
Goslin up. Either that or by put
ting through a deal which would
bring the desired product to the
Capital,
Standing pat is a good enough
policy in some cases. But when
one players ability can either
make or break ball club it's
time either to get together with
that player or else get somebody
equally good,
The washington public is en-
titled to a winning team, And
without Goose Goslin. or some
other hard hitter. it is not likely
to have one in 1890.
The Washington times., 1930-03-10

$4,000: bS Si02 20 sQI AkEo ~ ,t Ss
$1,000; i, $4,000 ?, sl50.ooG; 10,
500 ,00 29 $40 90: 90, $3.50 90 There.
fofe, ii il bv the Court this 3rd day of
March. 1890. ORDERED; That obiec.
tions or exceptions to said verdict OF
part OF whose land was condemned Ia
this proceedingl be filed in said cause
1890; otherwise said verdict will be
finally ratified and confirmed upon the
application therefor by the petitioners Oi
copy of this notice and order be published
once i'm each the Washington Post. the
Washington Times and the washington
Evening Star. newspapers published in the
District of Columbia. at least ten DAYS
before the said 1lth day Of April, 1891.
BY the Court: ALFRED 4. WHEAT
Justice. fSea1. A True Cnny. Test
FRANK E. CUNNINGHAM Clerk. BY
WINS. r, LEMON. Asst. Clerk,
The Washington times., 1930-03-10
Announcements
LOST AND FOUND

BOSTON TERRIER--Male, brown back
and white stomach: not full grown. Lio-
eral reward. Adams 10007.
BULL DOG--Brown; three white feet.
white forehead: eight months Old; no
collar or tag. Answers to name OF 'Bozo
SOS reward; no questions asked. 1928
l9fh 81. n. W
PARTY who found suitcase A. Q . ~
sunday dropped from auto or = st, bet
Dupont 4 Iowa Cir call n 6767. Reward,
The Washington times., 1930-03-10

George washington is to
start spring football practice
tomorrow at Potomac Park.
A squad Of so men, the larg.
est ever assembled for q Co
loniaI grid team, Is expected
to report to Coach Pixlee and
his two assistants, Max Far
ringt0n and Jean Sexton.
The Washington times., 1930-03-10

When a high-salaried man
doesn't deliver, = he stated
today, "his stock drops. Goose
is 30 now. And there are
very few clubs who would
want 10 take q chance with
such a high-salaried player"
The Washington times., 1930-03-10

With the Bearcats he had, be-
sides the 405 and 406. two 379's.
365 and 373 for the remainder
Of the month.
With the Grand Palace. 382.
379. 39l, 587, 377, $50 this low.
est of the month"; and 40S He
The Washington times., 1930-03-10

with Goslin In there 1
think we'd get somewhere in
1880. without him we viii be
hard put to make first divi-
sion"
The Washington times., 1930-03-10

In the first week In Feb.
ruar~ two 400" sets rewarded
his efforts in one evenings
rolling in the Recreation
League. That was the be.
ginning Of great round Of
sets with $50 as the lowest.
The Washington times., 1930-03-10

Ne Gnome
The Washington times., 1930-03-10

slos 500 90; oo $1,000 CO. 4 siGSdS $685.
500 90: II. S12500: Is. $4,000. !.
$500 90 SQUARE 3165, Lots l.. $500
2. $500: 3. $43: 90: $40 90; o6
The Washington times., 1930-03-10

Ollie's teammates, Make
Rosenberg and PauIie Harri-
son. were slapping the pins
right and left. They hit thef
form that marked their bril-
liant rolling in the District
Doubles League.
The Washington times., 1930-03-10
huln.KH((KSEn|
AT NEW ORLEANS
wEArHER. cLEAR. TRAcK. IS

mer Street P'Esy J. Marble Ballot on saseay. sugar
The Washington times., 1930-03-10

One of the best boxing
matches of the entire season
is looked for Saturday night
at the Hilltop. BucknelI has
a powerful and welI-baIanced
team which has not lost .
match this winter.
The Washington times., 1930-03-10

The indoor track meet at G. U.
promises to bring out some worth
while competition in practically
each of the % events. At least
$50 athletes will be seen in COM
petition and some sparkling per
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-24
L~IvpsTOcs1

Chicago, April. sl.-tAP)-U: 8.
Dept. Of Agri.D-Hogs-2s,oo0 tnclud.
ing 5000 directs: mostly. 10 to 5oc
showing the mosct decline: light
lights and pigs CSC lower: top 1915
paid for 1890 lbs. Butchers: med.
go sGS'i 10 1 'oii rs; iso. q 'I }bs SIS ivi Is io Is. :
ium to ohotcs so-iso, lbs. SOS to $50.
cattle.7.eoo; calvesns,ooo: senss.
s sai,v stss e9Se Gs : stssr' h wiss ss sn1 m niass
yearlings and she stock steady. to
easy; Instances 1 shade lower: best
heavy steers 1850; long yearlings
n.;;s; fs nsi sers y y.sSlt.Ys. around 100;
siaushtsr classes. steers good ana
1loo.l3oo lbs: 1875 70 l5:oe; sso.il9o
lbs. l?:oo d 14.7ts commcn an9 med
i INN SO so r. 1i ~ s ess, &c 1885,; IS IS. y Il: .
to 1925; h6efers, good and choice $50
lbs. down 1880 to 1900: commo9 and
medium 1.sYs TO 1850; cows. good 2
i ia% 60 a;'s 70 e s.s sS;0i iow so% suessr ana ! cut cut
(beef) IT'S to 800: cutter to medium
CTS to 500: vealers milk fed) COCO
e, snq ..s sso, ss,, s; .na 'e eo aa ! % s.ss Il s 49,
stocke err and feeder steers. good and
choice all weights 1000 70 .ll.7s: COM
mon and medium 500 to 1000.
~Shcep-O.000; little done; sales n
bids around steAdys Indications bulk
fat lambs s..5 to $50: best held above
s.75; shorn q Id. lambs $50; shorn
1890: shearing lambs nominal.
down 500 to 1000: medium $50 10
9.26: common 500 to $50; medium 70
medium to choice $50 Lbs. down-A.75t
600; Gull and common ESQ to 500;
feeder lambs. good and choice $50 to
q O0
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-24
STOCK PRICES RALLY
WITH POPULAR Trio
AFTER EARLY SLUMP
Utilltiss and Arnuss-
mems Strong: on Shares
Are Bought Heavily

New York. April 2s.-tAPl-The
stock market displayed another COM,
nletc reversal Of form today. selling
off in the morning when pressure was
wide assortment OF s%peeIsities.' and
then raliying briskly under the lead
ership Of the amusemsnts, public util-
tiles and rubbers.. BY sarly afternoon.
many Of the early declines had been
to SSins. and Z long list OF Issues
was selling ! to ~ points above yes
settlement Of the gasoline price cut
t,nE w.E IN he Dutch vt b., Ea = i inaie; S be.
and Royal Dutch shell interests.
coupled with predictions Of an early
increase in California crude prices,
brouEht' fresh buying into the oil
widespread predictions OF q furth-
notification. caused heavy liquidation
Of the copper shares, but most OF the
Losses ). I. -T Case. hs wS,e sS = re se,at Or rs ssss;
. spectacular advance. broke IL points
snapped back to ~. xilies' chemist
sold down 81 points ard United Ar;
~ 5 psinss and Columbian Carbon.
Checker Cab. Brooklyn Union Gas,
Pittsburgh Coal preferred, Gotham
SILK HOSIERY. Continental Baking A,
Hudson Motors and several others sold
down : to I points.
Radio was heavily bought. crossing
50 to . new 1880 high for . gain Of
more than ! points. Shubert thsAters
ran up over z points to q new top
above 81. Kelth.Albee preferred.
Pathe. A. and Radio. X eith- Orpheam
advanced ! ga to : points higher to
new peak prices.
International Telephone crossed a
to = new peak for the year ana Louis
vile Gas Electric touched . new
high around 50. Peoples Gas jumped
AZ points and Electric Power & LiEht,
Goodyear Rubber. u. 8. Rubber FIRST
preferred. 1ngersoll Rand, Worthing-
ton, Pump. AIR Reduction and United
Carbon all advanced : points. or more.
Advantage was taken OF the early
afternoon rally to take profits end
put out new short lines with the re-
suit that prices again weakened
sharply. In many instances to the low
est OF the dAy.
Gillette dropped to soM. a new 1890
freely offered. Studebaker and Hue.
son sinking to new lows and Auburn
losing more than 8 points. Housten
Oil crossed ia into new high ground
before It's advance was checked. The
CLOSING. tone was heavy. Total sales
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-24
Publish HoOdlum
Who's Who With All
Capone Leading List

SOSsssAAsO0O 4IUW U&8e VOeJ
pone and that the slogan of the
under the wing Of Capone. and that
the slogan Of the underworld would
ee All for AL and AL for ALL" TO
this. Loesch, the veteran crime cru
sader. answered: "All for law. and
law for all"
In . footnote to the list, Loesch
explained treated accordingly" as
meaning "vigilant watchfulness and
arrests, court action: deportation Of
criminal aliens: investigation Of per-
sonal property tax payments and of
the status Of their realty holdings
and taxes: inquiries as to income
taxes; raids on their disorderly
houses. gambling halls, night clubs
and. dog tracks: inquiry as to their
political affiliations and publication
Of the facts: publication Of business
and residence addresses, business
affiliations, banking connections and
other interests"
"toc 10 years. the men named have
been affiliated with Bookkeeping, vice,
bombing. rAcketeering and labor
union domination and they include
the heads Of the various gangs"
Loesch said.
Seek Constant Observation
The purpose ID to keep the light Of
publicity shining OH Chicago's most
notorious gangsters to the end that
they may be under constant observa-
ton by law enforcement authorities
and law-abiding citisens," the con-
slant observation by law enforcement
and law-abiding ,citizens,"
he continued.
Police Commissioner William Rus
sell, Sheriff John Traeger, States
Attorney John SwansonI and United,
States District Attorney George E. G..
Johnson al pledged to cooperate with
the crime commission to the extent
that gangsters will be constantly
harassed until they're 20 sick Of It,
they viii leave"
Commissioners Russell indicated the
formation o. . "hoodlum squad" to
continually harass ~gangsters: the
attorney promised vigorous
prosecution: the criminal court JUS
ticss had several conferences planned
Tor to-day.