davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1930-02-14
WKBF (14OO) indianapolis

tTuaUraNtIng. Inc.E
AM
7:0O-Church federation morning worship
T.45-Setting mp exercises.
5:00-Talk of the town.
9:45-Stewart's Radio. Inc.
a:00-Rhvthm revels.
e.15-Walter w. Miller Company.
9:25-L. S. Ayres downstairs store.
9:35-HooSier Coffee Company.
9:45-Standard Nut Margarine cooking
chat.
9:6S-MesSenRer's home message.
10:00-Pomal makes pomOlaY.
10;l5-Vitamins. Miss Georgia Finley.
10:30-Market reports.
10.35-The girl friends.
IL I.00-Musical potpourrf.
l1:30-Record program.
IL Noon-Sue Carolyn piano Speciaities.
PM.
l2:i5-The feed and seed man.
12.30-Market reports.
I2:35-Of.
3:3O-Arthur Jordan conservatory Of mu-
The Indianapolis times., 1930-02-14
WFBM (123O) indianapolis

WFBM (1230) indianapolis
undianaDeIis Power and UKht COMPANY
FRIDAY
PM
5:O0-Indiana university radio extension
course.
5:3o-Will Osborne's orchestra (CBS).
5:50-IndplS Safety Council news.
6:O0-World book man.
6:05-Paramount orchestra tCBS).
6:l5-LeaGerS OF industry.
6:20-Paramount orchestra tCBS).
6:30-Mcrrison's MerrymakerS.
7:00-Brown-Bi footlteS lCBSls
7:30-Eversharp Penmen tCBSJ.
8:O0-WFBM concert trio.
8:20-Butler-Notre Dame oasketoaI.
WKBF (1400) Indianapolis
INDIANAPOLIS Broas1astinE. Inc.)
FRIDAY
PM
4:C0-Tea timers.
4:45-NeWs flashes.
5:15-Close of day music.
7:00-Silent.
8:O0-Bogue institute.
8:3O-Notre Dame-Butier basketball game.
9:3O-Jesse French hour.
10:30-Big Time show.
1l:30-Olin Chevaliers.
10 -00-CR
The Indianapolis times., 1930-02-14
Y. M. C. A. MEMBER
CAMPAIGN is OPENED
Start OF Annual Drive Is Marked by
Dinner, Pastor Speaks.

Annual Y. NJ. c. A. membership
drive opened today with 1000 par
ticipating.
The drive was inaugurated with
The Indianapolis times., 1930-02-14
WLW (700) Cincinnati
SATURDAY

AN
s:OO-Aunt Jemima Man (NBC).
s:15-CrosleY womans hour. with health
talk.
9.00-Organ.
q.3Q-Live stock reports.
q:40-OrpheuS trio.
l0:l5@Ethel Perrin Todd. radio sports
woman.
I0:so-weather. river and market reports.
1O.S@Time signals.
li:o0-Organ concert.
II:S0-Hotel Gibson orchestra.
ll:S0-Live stock reports.
P. NJ.
i2:Oo-National farm and home hour
tNBCl.
i2:45-Kevstone program (NBCl.
i.s0-Band Of 600 melodies
2:30-Joe Whites orchestra tNBCl.
S:S0-Tea trio tNBCl.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-02-14
NBC System-Famous loves to WIZ
KDKA, WLW.
$50 p. M

Columbia--B Brunswick program TO WABC,
WMAQ. WCCO.
WRBM T77Ol. Chicaeo-Ween's orchestra
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-31
new
OPEN CHAMP
Diegel's Canadian Throne
Goes to Scotch
Stylist

ANCASTER, Ont, July 3l.-QP-
Leo Diegel's two-year reign over the
Canadian Open Golf championship
was ended. and in the Aqua Caliente
professionals place has stepped
Tommy Armour, great Scotch styl-
ist.
Armour. who won the title in 1927
and was ~runner-up twice, dethroned
the unorthodox Diegel yesterday in
the 36-hole playoff 1873 strokes TO
al. In the 72-hole championship
proper, which ended Saturday. the
two pros tied with scores Of 277
after Armour had shot a sensation
al 81 on the last round and Diegel
mad turned in a brilliant e..
For the first Is holes yesterday.
the two stars took stroke for stroke,
ending tie morning round all even
with scores of 90. On the eleventh
hole Of the afternoon round. Diegel
faltered. taking a seven on a par
four hole after Armour was getting
down in perfect figures. The three
strokes gaines here marked Ar
mour's margin Of victory.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-31
BY CLAIRE BURCKY
NEA Service Sports Writer

There will be sand traps, bunk
erS. water holes and plenty of grief,
no doubt, but the crew Of golfers
out at Fresh Meadow Country Club,
Flushing. Long Island, Sept. 8-l3.
need have no fear Of succombing
10 the games greatest hazard, Mr..
Robert Tyre Jones, Jr., Of Atlanta.
Champion Of the Professional
Golfers Association is one title that
Bobby Jones will never what
least, while he's an amateur. With
that fact firmly established. the
boys who play for money can en-
Joy the Fresh Meadow festivities
with the full realization that their
party will not be spoiled by the At
Ianta Emperor.
Leo Diegel. Aqua Caliente's
commissioning pro, is p. @. A.
champion until somebody beats him
at Flushing. which may never hap
pen. Lee likes the =. @. "A. head
piece real well-almost as well. in
fact, as the Canadian Open crown
which he seeks to retain from
Tommy Armour in the playoff at
AncaSter.
Two golfers are apt to disappoint
Leo when he tees his ball too high
and crcuches too low for his initial
drive at Fresh Meadow. They are
the Smiths-Horton and MacDon-
ald-and don't confuse them with
the b~ewhiskered brothers. If ever
a golfer is due to win a big prize.
that OILERS is Mac Smith. And I
confess I like Horizons chances al
most as well as the Scots.
AT that. the r. q. "A. event will
be anything but a triangular affair
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-31

CHICAGO. July 3l.-tPJ-The
fashionable club Huron at Is r.
Huron St, under management OF
John (Cozy) Dolan. former coach
OF the New York Giants. was raided
by prohibition agents early today
and several cases OF liquor, wines
and beer seized.
Dolan, who figured In the Phila-
delphia-New York baseball scandal
in 1924. was arrested. A dozen well
dressed couples. as well as the club
hostess, were not detained. Four
walters and the bartender were
taken with DOlan.
A card inder bearing the names
the agents said. or several hundred
persons. was seized and the names
will be investigated.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-31
Pros Breathe Easy--Bobby Can
.. = Z x x <
Not Enter p. 9. A: Tournament

with Diegel and Horton and Mac
Smith in each corner. One cannot
overlook the fact that Tommy Ar
mour and Johnny Farrell have re-
turned to the form that won them
National Open titles in 1927 and
1923 respectively.
Both Armour End Farrell were
outlistanced by the Smiths at In
terlachen-but lot at Ancdster.
Tommy was in there with a 277
that tied Diegel TO bring about the
first play-off in recent Canadian
Open history. Farrell was in third
place only a stroke behind.
Wafer Hagen Will need watching.
as Walter Hagen always needs
watching. He used to win the r.
G. A. prize quite consistently be-
fore Diegel broke the spell.
There are others who may fur
nish some rather startling upsets, as
match play is made-to-order for
upsets. Harry Cooper. the clustering
young man who finished with the
leaders at Interlachen. and Gene
Sarazen. the. squat little Eyetalfan
who has known victory in both the
Open and p. O. A. Journeys, may
cause plenty of grief.
Diegel's superstition must be
taken into consideration In doping
out a winner in advance. Leo has
eccentric ideas and lunches when
he plays in certain tournaments
and the p. c.. "A. Is one OF those
tournaments. 1t may take a golfer
almost as queer as Diegel to snatch
the crown from the Aqua Caliente
pro. Either that or a stylist like
Mac Smith. who Is long overdue IN
his campaign to grab a big pripe.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-31
HE GAVE

A negro vas asked to supply a
tame turkey. The customer insisted
i should be tame. When il came
time TO carve the bird. the Gus
toner found a lot Of shot inside.
He approached the negro and COM
planned.
In stric' confidence" explained
the negro. dem shots was intend
cd for me, not de turkey."-Tr-
Bits.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-31
MORELAND Is
BIG WINNER
San Antonio Loses Good
Golfer in Lewis
Levinson
By GAYLE TALBOT. JR.
Associated Press Sports Writer


DALLAS, July 80. -(P1- Gus
Moreland, Dallas high school stu
dent. goes as the seasons big win
ner among the states amateur golf
ers. Competing in ten important
tournaments. Moreland has won
four Of them and was beaten in the
finals Of a couple more. His list Of
victories include the River Crest In
vitation at Fort Worth. Mineral
Wells Invitation, Cieburne Invita-
ton and the Arthur A. EvertS
trophy meet. He won the cham
pionship Of the second flight in the
houston Invitation.
Lew.S LeyinSon, the Southpaw
star who came up from San Anto-
MO municipal links to stroke his
way To the state amateur crown in
1927, will be missed from future
Texas tournaments. The Jewish star
has moved 10 Chicago and recently
was eliminated in the semi-finals OF
the Chicago city tournament. He
likewise competed in the Western
Amateur, losing in an early round.
LevinSon'S was a peculiar case.
He came TO the front like a meteor
in ~ TO sweep through a strong
fed and great things were predict
ed for him. despite his unorthodox
style. But he lost to Jack Speer OF
Houston in the finals Of the next
St te meet. ami from there on never
made an important showing in an
other big tournament. For one
thing. Levinson was much more
interested in a business career than
a golfing career.
And. while on the subject, what
has become Of Speer?
From all accounts. the recent
"crooshul" series between the ipud-
ders and Cubs at Katy Park vas a
hot one, and the Spuds were a dour
set Of athletes when they lost the
third game of the series.
A member of the Wichita Falls
infield was accused OF having cuff
ed a Waco youngster when the lad
tried to razZ him after the first
bout. President Alvin Gardeners at
tention was called TO the incident.
with the suggestion the Spudder be
suspended or fined.
Almost against their will. Texas
League athletes have been forced to
like night baseball.
Before the lights we're installed.
they had become accustomed to play
before a few hundred fans day after
day. and IL was clearly evident that
there would be some tall salary
slashing before next season.
Now they perform before crowded
stands almost nightly-they even
had TO establish ground rules az
Waco the other highland the boys
viii continue 10 draw good pay.
They can stand a lot of that.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-31
CASE PROBED
BY PRESIDENT
New Ball Incident Combed
Well Before Decision
Is Made

President o. ". Boston Of the
Rio Grande Valley league has up
held the forfeit decision in the
McAllen-M Mission game played at
Mission last Sunday.
The game went 70 McAllen by
the 30 score following an argument
between the two managers and
Umpire Emery as to whether c new
ball should be placed In play.
President BoSton's ruling reads
as follows:
LAS president or the Rio Grande
Valley league. II has become my
duty TO rule on the protested Mis-
sion-McAllen game played at Mis-
sion July q.
After obtaining the various sides
Of the question from Mission. Nc
Allen. Umpire Emery and Umpire
Wilder, I rule that the umpire's
forfeit decision shall stand"
There r several versions or
the argument.
In the seventh inning. Rankin.
Mission hurler asked for a new
ball. Umpire Emery held that the
ball in play was in good condition.
Mission refused to play the field
and Umpire Emery forfeited the
game.
In his official report Of the af-
fair. the umpire saws he was willing
to place a new ball in play but
that the home club did not have q
new ball and wished IN nee a rnltrh
ball which would have given the
pitcher an advantage.
The first ball which Rankin
asked be thrown out was forwarded
70 President Boston and examina-
ton proved 1t to be badly stitched.
Boston thoroughly investigated
the case. getting all sides of the
question. before making his deci-
sion.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-31
HARLINCEN 5
BEATS LOCALS
Teams to Play Return Game
Thursday Evening
Here

After defeating the Brownsville
Tailoring Bowlers in HarlinRen
last night BY 3S5 pins. the Harlin-
gen Pharmacy five will come 10
brownsville for a return engage
ment Thursday evening
The Cleaners are now leading the
Brownsville Business Mems league
Rose of the Harlingen five vas
high man for the evening Wednes-
day. clicking over 535 pins out of
a possible 900. Drury OF the same
team was close behind with 81
ill Brown was high Tor the
Brownsville aggregation with IN
score Of All.
The ScOrS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-31
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Wednesdays Results.

Brooklyn 90; Philadelphia 5-4.
New York 5: Boston ?.
Pittsburgh s; st. Louis 5.
Only games scheduled.
Thursdays Schedule.
Boston at New York.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
St. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Only games scheduled.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-31

With the completion Of the lea
Chlca and Point Isabel highway.
the Tip % Texas beach viii ~ 4
1of the most active around the
gull OF Mexico. Lack OF paved high
ways Is all that has held the
beaches back in the past.
STRANGE AS 1T may seem. war
has been one OF the strongest
influences in the development OF
[fhe American game OF baseball. Il
got its real start during the Civil
war. Men were congregated and
they had to amuse themselves.
|They took to the new game readily
and 1t vas spread over the counts
Through this means when the men
returned 70 their homes.
MAJ. A. NJ. Wheeler. who was a
catcher back in those DAYS saws
baseball always will remain the
american national game. Major
wheeler. after celebrating his seth
birthday recently, Scorned the idea
THAT the game has been weakened
by home run orgies. the lively ball
big-score games, and the competi-
|tlon OF golf.
HE WON fame as captain and
catcher OF the Niagaras III Buffalo
Just before and after the Civil war.
Modern suggests paled into in
significance when he recalled with
many chuckles the tine the
INiagaras defeated one OF the earlv
professional teams. zoo to 10. Look
ing back over ~ years or baseball.
Major Wheeler said among the
first professional outfits were the
brooklyn Atlantic and old Philadel-
|phia Athletic clubs.
THERE WERE organized about
I1S6z and Wheeier's Niagaras down.
led the Atlantic 1913, the major
recalled. IN a big game al Buffalo
LA 1866 OF 1866. Major Wheeler
observes that several changes from
the old time rules have given the
1game wider appeal Among them
he noted are that the pitching now
Igets speed through the overland
delivery where formerly he had
toss the ball to the plate. and that
THE catcher is now up close to the
batter instead Of yards back.
The revision which now makes
lit necessary 10 throw out a batter
lat base instead Of hitting him with
THE ball also is beneficial, the
lmajor chuckles.
THE MAJOR now lives IL Raleigh.
land enjoys the professional Tits
there.
Pot Shots
ALEX METzLER. who was a
5ench-warming substitute for the
White Sox. got five hits In eight
times at bat for the Browns in a
recent double-header The Browns
also have another batter named
Goose Goslin.
WILLIS HUDLTN CT late has been
conducting amateur radio expert
rnenfs in his spare time. He fire.
quentIy goes lin the air. for the
Indians.
BIC BILL TILDEN HAS AN
NOUNCED HIS RETIREMENT
PROM FURTHER DAVIS CUP
TENNIS PLAY. ACCORDING TO
nISpATCHES FROM ABROAD.
THAT MEAN THAT TIL
WCNT JUMP III @AT THE
NOMENT AGAIN?
"a Won newspaper brings up
y
" THAT THERE WILL BE A
EsNETT on THE EAGLE
LIS A WEIGH ON THE
UwD SQUAD AND A
e ON THE CARDINAL
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-31

II think we'd better invite the
people next door in for dinner to-
night"
Good graciousl What for7" N
Well, the butcher left their meat
here bv mistake today and I think
it's only fair."-Answers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-31
AMERICAN LEAGUE
wednesdays Results.

New York $40: Boston I'll.
St. Louis So; Chicago 81.
Detroit 6: Cleveland 5.
Philadelphia 7: Washington 4.
Thursdays Schedule
St. Louis at Chicago.
Detroit at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Washington.
New York az Boston.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-31

the question. What will the next
100 years disclose in the develop
Tneut If sports?" One guess Is that
Bill Tilden still will he n'aying
Davis Cup tennis for the U. 5.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-31
Forfeit to McAllen Will Stand
- n
TEXAS LEAGUE
Tuesday Nights Results.

Houston s. Shreveport 4
Waco 4. Fort Worth 2.
Dallas 8. San Antonio 3.
Wednesdays Results
Beaumont 5: Shreveport o.
Wichita Falls at Houston. night
game.
Fort Worth at San Antonio. night
game.
Dallas al Waco. night game.
Gs-~Ifww nf the Cluhg.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-31

THERE IS q bare possibility that
the Braves viii still have a short
stc3 by the name Of Rabbit Maran-
Vile. .-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-31
:: Bumper Crop of Homers Blooms in Majors
u y u y = u D n
By HAL EUsTACE

o LITTLE Primo
Camera wants to
vindicateb himself
OF the throw
ing incident on
the Pacific coast.
Everything is all
set for him to
fight the negro
over again. SO he
can make every
thing e all
ar TT n VI
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-31
- - - -
Sports
Spade

many fans will have faith in the
bffair after what happened on the
boast? The negro was putting UP a
Ftiff fight and was pushing the
affair to Primo when blooiel what
happens? A towel was thrown in
rom tire negro's corner. That was
Just a little bit too raw for a fight
Ian. and he viii usually put Up
Fith anything short OF murder.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-31

VALLEY beach resorts, Boca
Chiea especially. are doing a land
office business. The cool breeze and
aquatic sports are drawing large
every evening.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-31

III THE fight vas Gin the bag"
what's to keep the next one from
Fesiding in the same co~ntainer?
with a couple Of million dollar
gates in sight. Primo's managers
fould make it well worth the
hegro's time to take a dive. II IS
Hollars TO doughnuts that Primo
wins in about two rounds when
they meet for the second time. And
that is supposed to patch every
Ehing up nice all around. The
Eullible fans are supposed to be
perfectly satisfied that everything
Is on the up-and-up. no wonder
30 many folks are staying at home
evenings playing checkers these
EayS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-31

MAI. A. NJ. Wheeler. who was a
catcher back in those days SAYS
baseball always viii remain the
american national game. Major
Wheeler. after celebrating his seth
birthday recently, Scorned the idea
that the game has been weakened
by home run orgies. the lively ball
|big-score games, and the COMPETE
tlon or golf.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-31

rot Sn0tS
ALEX METZLER. who was a
understanding substitute for the
White Sox. got five hits In eight
times at bat for the Browns in a
recent double-header The Browns
also have another batter named
Goose Goslin.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-31

With the completion Of the -ca
Chica and Point Isabel highway.
the Tip % Texas beach viii bs one
OF the most active around the
gulf Of Mexico. Lack OF paved high
ways Is all that has held the
beaches back in the past.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-28
SUSPECT IN HOLD-UP
IS SHOT BY OFFICER
Colored Man Is Said to Have
Threatened Policeman With
Brick During Chase.

Threatening Policeman J. P. Comis-
key of No. with brick after he Is
alleged to have been surprised in the
act of holding up Bernard Thaxton
of 247 Delaware avenue southwest.
James Rhone, colored, SO, of 68 G
street southwest, last night was shot in
the right leg by the officer and arrested
on charges of hold-up and robbery.
Rhone was cornered In Wonders
court southwest by Policeman Comiskey
and a citizen whose name police did
not obtain after the colored man is
said to have walked UP to Thaxton at
Delaware avenue and b street south
west and commanded him to throw
up your hands"
An automobile drew up at the curb
stone just as Rhone accosted Thaxton
and the unidentified man jumped out
Of the car and started for the colored
man, who took to his heels, with Thax-
ton and the stranger in pursuit. Conlis-
key, of duty at the time, Joined IN the
chase and Rhone was overtaken.
The colored man grabbed brick. 1t
is said, and threatened his pursuers
and Comiskey drew his revolver and
shot Rhone in the right leg. He was
taken to Gallinger Hospital In the
fourth precinct patrol wagon for treat
ment and later was returned to Comis-
keys station and charged.
Rhone, it is said, kept one hand in
his coat pocket in a threatening posi-
ton during the alleged hold-up, but
no revolver was found on him when
taken into custody.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-28

How many OF the Invaders could have
been sent to the bottom by the aerial
bombers and how many would have
been destroyed by the forts guns In
actual warfare also must be computed
by the Army and Navy observers.
Low oil pressure forced one Of the
two Navy amphibians attached to the
defending force to light in the sound.
Scarcely had the plane come down
than notice of its plight was received
at headquarters here through the elabo-
rate communications system set up by
the Army and Navy for the exercises.
An Army mine layer was immediately
dispatched.
Plane Reaches Island.
Lieut. II. r. McCaffery, Army pilot
of the amphibian managed to taxi the
plane to the lee of an island and make
repairs. He was able to get the plane
in the air again as the mine layer
reached him only after he had landed
Lieut. John Redmond, naval observer
Although aerial bombing operations
by the enemy" failed to materialize
yesterday, the exercises will be con-
tinued tomorrow under the assumption
that the enemy has to some extent
succeeded in "softening up" the harbor
defenses.
Approximately 20 naval vessels, the
majority cruisers and destroyers of the
scouting fleet conducted todays attack.
Although the Navy is furnishing the
attack" force, it also furnishes as an
inshore patrol a fleet of submarines,
which engaged the black" feet as it
came up the sound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-28
Girls Are Costly,
Judge Tells Youth
On Imposing Fine

THE modern girl is Q costly
Individual" Judge Isaac r. Hit
told Robert L. Rhine Of Alexari-
dria, Va, who had informed the
traffic magistrate that he had
speeded because he was Tate tax
ing his girl home"
In this instance his girl cost
Rhine $40, for Policemen g. AZ.
Patton and x. P. Greenlow caught
him doing "A miles an hour" on
Florida avenue northeast early
Yesterday. Rhine admitted that
he had been going too fast.
young man, why were you
travelling at such an outrageous
speed?" asked Judge Hit.
your honor, I had been out
with my girl and was trifle late
taking her home"
II suppose that is a fairly good
excuse for you. All girls seem to
be costly these days"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-28
CITY HEADS ADMIT
SPEAKEASY LEVIES
Seven Are Fined $3.50 After Coun-
sci Declares Money Was Turned
Over to Municipality.

BY the Associated Press.
CHEYENNE, wyo.. May 2s.-seven Of
the nine city officials Of Thermopolis,
Wyo. indicted on charge OF con-
spiracy to violate the national prohibi-
ton law, changed their pleas of not
guilty to guilty in Federal Court yester-
day and each was sentenced by Judge
T. Blake Kennedy to pay q fine Of $3.50
G. w. Axtell, attorney for the de-
PENDANTS. in informing the court the
officials wished to change their pleas,
said they were technically guilty, but
were not guilty OF any wtlful or moral
wrong. He said the defendants In
levying fines upon bootleggerss and
having the revenue placed in the city
treasury had the interest Of Thermopolis
foremost In mind.
The seven fined are: Mayor Charles
Hoofnagle, Mike c. Savaresy, mayor
from 1928 to 1890; Fred c. Hank,
former police magistrate; Ray Foutch,
former city marshal; c. w. Gibson,
former city clerk: walkter Hummell,