davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-18
|N0TRE Dame AND
CARNEGIE tech IN
/ FEATURED CONTEST
Tartans Are Given EDGE in
Condition as They Invade
R0ckne's New Stadium
BIG.TEN TEAMS IN BATTLES
Michigan-Ohio and Northwest
ern-IIIinois Hold Major In
terest in Circuit

Chicago, Oct. 18.-R-Your mid
dlewestern football fan today could
pick his choice from another sched-
ule offering the standout game of the
national bill-Carnegie Techs inva-
sion of Notre Danes new stadium
as we'll as critical contests in the
progress of the Big Ten champion
ship struggle.
The Notre Dame Carnegie Tech
game appeared to be anybody's, the
only certain feature being that of a
tremendous battle. The Skibos were
given an edge in condition, while
Notre Dame had q host of reserves
on which to bank if necessary.
OF the Big Ten games, the Michi-
gan-Ohio, and Notwithstanding
meetings absorbed the interest. The
wolverines we're out to add the
Buckeyes to their list Of conference
conquests, but were confronted by a
powerful. though somewhat inexperi-
enced eleven.
Northwestern, q standout for the
title two weeks ago, today was an un-
certain proposition. The Wildcats,
bounded by misfortune in the form
of ineligibility and illness and In the
process of reorganization, faced a tar
tar in the green, but rapidly improv-
ing Illini.
Minnesota had Indiana as its ini-
tial Big Ten opponent at Minneap-
oils, and was favored to win comfort
ably, while Purdue also was expected
to emerge successful from its come
back attempt against Iowa. The
game was Iowa's only one in Big Ten
competition, and the Hawkeyes were
out to shoot the works.
Wisconsin's surprising eleven had a
powerful intersectional foe, Pennsyl-
vania, as its guest at Madison. Both
teams had displayed great power In
early engagements, and no one was
willing to pick the winner. Chicago's
chances Of defeating Florida, one Of
the ranking elevens Of the south, ap-
peared slim. but the Maroons were
primed to the limit and eager to re-
deem themselves for their sorry
showing against Wisconsin, by trim
ming the southerners.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-18
Eastern Stadia
Draw Thousands
To See Contests
Harvard-Army Game at Soldiers
Field, Boston, Is Ma
jor Tilt

New York, Oct. 18.-F-The foot
ball stadia Of. the east drew thou
sands of spectators today.
Soldiers field. Boston, was the
scene of the. biggest spectacle SIS two
unbeaten teams, Harvard and Army,
match brain and Drawn. Browns
great defensive outfit hoped to stop
Yale and Albie Booth at New Haven
while Cornell invaded Princeton to
battle Bill Roper's somewhat helpless
Tigers.
New York university and Navy
tackled ~intersectional opponents,
Missouri and Duke respectively,
while two Of the strongest contenders
for eastern honors. Syracuse and
Pittsburgh, had a duel at Syracuse.
Fordham, unbeaten since 1928, hoped
to continue its streak at Worcester
against another undefeated eleven,
Holy Cross, while at Hanover. N. H..
Columbia hoped for the best against
Dartmouth's high-powered array.
Temple entertained Washington
and jefferson and Boston college Wis
tied Villanova at Philadelphia while
Lafayette attempted to halt unbeaten
Penn State at Easton. Georgetown
hoped to avenge the TO beating 1t
took last, from Western Maryland at
Baltimore. Lehigh had q sturdy foe
at Bethlehem in Gettysburg. con-
queror Of Villanova.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-18

Defeat for Either Notre Dame
or Carnegie Will Put Them
Out of Running

South Bend, Ind, Oct. 18.-Ro-
The national championship hopes
Of two Of the outstanding elevens
Of the country, the reformed Ram
blers Of Notre Dame, and the Brawny
Scots of Carnegie Tech, were tossed
into the mill today.
Defeat for either virtually meant
ruined, seasons, for both aim at ma
,tional laurels. Each had two previous
victories and the winner was expected
to be decided only after one Of the
most bitterly fought games Of the
campaign.
The contest was a battle Of wits
also, between two of the craftiest
coaches in the game. Knute Rockne
OF Notre Dafne and Judge Walter
Steffen Of Carnegie Tech.
Notre Dame relied on a still de-
veloping line and a host of great
ground gaining backs and reserves,
while the Skibo chances rested on q
smart veteran line, and versatile set
Of backs.
Bitterly cold weather had slowed
up ticket sales but 10000 fans were
expected in the new brick bowl.
The probable lines
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-18
Bison Boxers Are
In Cridiron Team
Ten Of First rs Players on Agri.
cultural College Squad Are
Mitt-S wingers

Fargo, N. D., Oct. 18.-Do your
football boys want a prize fighter? II
SC, have them communicate with the
North Dakota College Bison at Far
60, for 10 of the first Is Bison gridi-
ron players are members of the COL
lege boxing team.
Sock, sock, sock, the boys are
marching" is the tune Bison players
hum out on the gridiron. The Bison
gridders have been taught to use
their hands in the ring and they
know how to make a four.inch jolt
land with plenty Of sting when they
get on the defensive side Of q foot
ball line.
In fact, Coach G. c. Finnegan at
tributes a great deal Of the success
attained by this years team to the
ring training his players have had.
Lieut.. Fay Smith, boxing coach, is
also assistant gridiron mentor, and
he takes keen interest each winter In
having football men on the boxing
squad.
Smith believes boxing develops
stamina as we'll as footwork. It
makes the boys use their hands to
best advantage and gives them q
chance to a~ssirnilate punishment. All
these traits. he says. are invaluable
to football performers.
The Bison team, undefeated this
year and never outfought" believes
that its boxing training will stand 1t
in good stead next Saturday In the
championship Homecoming tilt
against University Of North Dakota,
which by the way, Is also undefeated.
Frank Dvorak. one Of Smiths Bison
pupils, and . crack football guard,
went to the middleweight finals Of
the Golden Gloves amateur tourna-
n1ent at Minneapolis some months
ago. Dvorak Is perhaps the best
fighter for his weight On the foot
ball team.
Cy Lonsbrough. 1sl pound quarter
back, and the best Bison ball carrier
in years, trained down and won the
college light heavyweight champion
ship bout last season. He defeated
Bill Gray. regular football center. In
the finals.
Ram Rod" Mcmillan, star tackle,
copied the school championship In
the heavyweight division last winter
and looked like . Dempsey in win
ming. Cliff Bollman. reserve center,
won the middleweight title in 1920,
losing to Dvorak in 1880.
Clarence Orness. regular guard,
Walter Schoenfelder. regular tackle,
and Ernie Tang and James slattery,
reserve center, also do some mitt-
swinging.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-18
Wie-C
In Golf Finals
Chicago Miss. Meets Defending
Champion for Second Time
in Three Ye&rs

Los Angeles. Oct. l8.-R9HFor the
second time in three years, Miss Viz
ginia Van VIE, one Of the middle
VESTS foremost links styliSts, today
found herself pitted against 0lenna
Collect In the finals Of q woman's
national golf championship.
Miss Van VIE, from the Beverly
Country club, Chicago. climbed to the
heights in 1919, only to be plunged
to the depths by . Is to IL defeat BY
the great 0lenna, who was winning
her third national title.
Two years have elapsed. during
which time Miss Collect set . record
by taking her fourth championship In
1929 while Miss Van VIE lost out in
the secon. round. Now Miss Van
VIE is back to challenge Miss Collett
once again.
The Chicago lass yesterday OUT
drove and even outputted Mrs. o. s.
Hill, Kansas City, to win 2 and l In
the semifinals. Mrs. Hill also lost out
In the semifinals last year.
Miss Van Wie's triumph was not
as impressive as that Of Glenna, who
turned in the only par -o~bliterating
round Of the four semifinalists to de.
feat her neighbor from Long island,
Miss Helen Hicks, five and three.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-18
CHANGE May AID
DEMON CHANCES
TO WIN VICTORY
Contest Is Set Back Because of
Cold Weather and Frozen
Ground
SEEK TO PREVENT INJURY
Regulars on Local Squad, Now
on Injured List, May Be
Able to Play
SEEK TO PREVENT INJURY

Postponement of the game between
Bismarck and Jamestown high school
football teams. scheduled for tonight
at Hughes Field, should have the eff
feet Of frightening the Demons
chances, In the opinion Of local fans.
Coach r. D. Mcleod said the game
was postponed because of the cold
weather and the fact that the ground
is badly frozen. To have the boys
play on an iron-hard turf would be
to risk injury to them. he said.
Mcleod already has three Of his
regulars on the injured list but the
two-day delay in meeting jamestown
may permit them torecover sufficient
ly to get into the game.
The injured regulars are Captain
Wally Hultberg, end. and Henry
Potter and Eddie Agre, halfbacks.
The trio was able to practice but little
during the week.
Mcleod, consequently, has worked
his reserves overtime in preparation
for the game and he expects them to
get plenty of service.
His opening lineup may find
4dlt dIlO 0pII8SS dI CANuo, GAAVAA-
meyer and German at tackles,
Murphy and Davis at guards, and
Brown at center. He will have more
trouble in picking his backfield
starters. Dohn will be at quarter ana
Green at fullback. The halfback
posts probably will be filled By Leo
Benser and either Gilbert Benzon or
Bob Stackhouse. unless the regulars
are fit to play part time.
Coach Art Gussner, former Marldan
high school athlete. will come to Bis
marck Monday with an improved
Bluejay eleven. despite Jamestown's
Is to 0 defeat at Devils Lake last
week.
Two weeks ago jamestown defeated
Minot 6 to O.. It is significant that
Bismarck was able to exc out only
an 8 to 0 decision over the Magicians
last Monday.
Another thing. Jamestown should
be q bit more fresh than the Demons,
since the Jays had only one gorae
last weekend compared to two for
the Capital City outfit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-18
Superior Normal
Beats Jamestown
Jimmies Look Best in First
Quarter, Which Ends in
TT Tie

Superior, Wis. Oct. 1s.-(R-Com-
bining q hard plunging attack with a
brilliant array of lateral passes, Su-
perior State Teachers college football
team swamped Jamestown College
teachers here last night, 81 to 6, in
the first meeting Of the schools on a
gridiron.
Except in the first quarter when the
Jimtown squad battled the Superior
Teachers on even terms with a
touchdown apiece, the contest was a
steady march goalward for the yell
lowjacketS.
Both teams scored in the first per-
iod, the visitors via q long forward
pass, after Superior had plowed go
yards down the field for a touchdown
on line plays.
The lineups:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-18
Dope Is Upset
AS St. Thomas
Beats Custavus
Concordia Enters Minnesota
Conference Race in Tilt
With st. Johns

st. Paul, Oct. 18.-R-Concordia
college Of Moorhead enters the Min
nesota college conference football race
today when it met st. Johns uni
versity ut Collegeville. A victory for
the Cobbers will give them q tie with
st. Olaf and st. Thomas for first
place.
The big game of the day, however,
was staged ct Mortified with st.
Olaf playing q non-conference tilt
with Carleton.
St. Thomas upset the dope last
night when it ousted the Gustavus
Adolphus crew, a favorite with st.
Olaf to take top honors, by a score of
6 to O.. St. Mary's lost to DePaul
university Of Chicago at Winona,
Is to 4.
A forward pass, O,Halloran to Ho-
gan counted the touchdown for the
Tommies, after neither team had been
able to advance the ball by line
smaShesU and end runs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-18
Valley City Peds
Beaten at Minot
Beavers Score Twice to cinch
Contest; All TalIying Done
in First Half

Minot, N. d., Oct. 18.-F}-The Mi
not Teachers college defeated the
Valley City Teachers college II to Z
in a homecoming game here last
night. The weather was cold and a
small crowd attended the game.
All of the scoring was done in the
first half. The Vikings crossed the
Minot goal line in the first quarter
after recovering a Minot tumble on
the 20-yard line. McCready went
over for the extra point. The Beav-
ers scored once in the first period
and again in the second. A Valley
City penalty put the ball on the five
yard line from where the Minot crew
went over.
The second Minot touchdown came
after the Valley City safety man had
been tackled on the five yard line
after receiving q Minot punt. The
Vikings attempted to punt against the
wind but the ball went only to the
20-yard line. Minot carried it over
on a series Of line smashes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-18
Knives Flash, Guns
Fire at Negro Game

Georgetown. KY, Oct. 1872
Someone fired a gun when a touch
down was made in a game between
two negro high school teams here,
several knives and guns appeared in
the hands OF spectators, most of the
crow entered the melee and police
were called to quell the riot.
No arrests were made, since the Of
ficers could find no one who would
tell who did the shooting. Bruised
eyes and broken noses were the only
casualties. Dunbar high school Of
Lexington won the game 10 to 0.
from the Georgetown negro institu-
ton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-18
Gophers Are Eager
For Indiana Game
Seek to Show That Sensation.
al Showing Against Stan
ford Was No Fluke

Minneapolis, Oct. 18.-FeMinne-
sofa was eager today in its first Big
Ten contest with Indiana to prove
that its sensational showing last
week against Stanford was no mere
fluke.
The Gophers. because of their sur
prising upset in holding Sanford last
Saturday to a scoreless tie after a
poor start the week before against
Vanderbilt, were the favorites.
Clint Riebeth, speedy halfback, who
has been out Of the game due to ILL
ness, was fully recovered and was
counted on to add greatly to the Co
piers strength.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-18
Purdue Favored
To Defeat Iowa
Hawkeyes Seek Revenge for
Defeat Last Year in Their
Only Big-Ten Game

Iowa City. Iowa. Oct. l8.-R)-
Twice beaten by southern intersec-
tional foes, Iowa's depleted football
squad essayed a comeback today
against the Purdue Boilermakers,
1929 Big Ten champions. It was the
only conference game this season for
the Hawkeyes, reinstated into the Big
Ten after the schedules had been
drafted.
The Hawkeyes will attempt to
avenge a Z to 0 Boilermaker defeat of
last season and salvage some Of the
prestige lost in two unimpressive
showingS this fall.
Although weakened by injuries,
Purdue is favored to defeat Burt Ing
werSen'S team.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-18
London Figures Out
Air Traffic Scheme

London, Oct. DECENTRALIZATION
did not look for air congestion so
soon. but the anyways above this city
have become so crowded that it has
become necessary to plan q one-way
system Of traffic for airplanes.
Planes coming into the city must
come In from m side, and planes
going out must leave by the other
side. This necessitates a trip of
about IS miles for the pilot approach
ing the city from the wrong side.
Because of traffic and bad weather.
the Air Ministry believes that it will
b an excellent safeguard against
planes crashing into one another
head-on.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-18
Students Killed
On Way to Game

Fredericksburg, Va, Oct. 18.-R-
Three students On their way to see
the Duke-Navy football game at
Annapolis today, lost their lives in
the collision and plunge down an en-
bankment of an automobile and two
moving vans near here late last
night. Two other students were seri-
ously injured and one of the van
drivers suffered minor hurts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-18
Eddie Kane, Pilot
OF Boxers Is Dead

Petoskey, Mich, Oct. 18.-(R9-Ed-
die Kane, for nearly q quarter Of q
century q prominent figure in the
world OF sports, died In a hospital last
night after five days illness with
pneumonia. Kane managed Tommy
Gibbons. st. Paul heavyweight. dur
ing his ring days. in addition to d.
recting the boxing destinies Of SAM
my Maadell, until recently light
weight champion.
Kane and Mandell parted after the
latter dropped his title to Singer in
New York.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-18
Brit0n Grows Rabbits
With Fur Almost Like
That Of Real Ermine

London. Oct. B. CNEA) - Give
thanks AL ye husbands who are an
nually bothered with the request, II
need . fur coat" "A British rabbit
breeder Is said to have discovered a
way to produce rabbits with fur that
can hardly be distinguished from real
ermine, nutria, silver fox, and Rus
sian sable. Coats can be made from
this fur for Is little As SIS, it Is said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-18
CrOOkstOn Coach
Injured in Crash

Crookston, Mimi, Oct. 18.-R-
Arnold Simso, former Carleton col
lege athlete and coach of the Crooks
ton high school football team, was In
jured late Friday in an automobile
collision near Argyle. Roy Lindell, q
member of the team, and Edward
Freeberg, another passenger. also
yer injured. They were en- route to
Warren where Crookston and Warren
played q scoreless tie.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-18
WOps Set New Mark
In CaSseltOn Game

Wahpeton, N. D.. Sept. 1912
The Wahpeton high school football
team set a high scoring record for
the season for northwest elevens here
Friday when it defeated Casselton
121 to 6. It was the fourth straight
victory for Wahpeton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-18
Fridays Football
Winona Teachers 6, Mankato Teac

Winona Teachers 6, Mankato Teach
ers 6 (tie).
South Dakota University 0, George
Z Washington University 0 (tie).
Springfield esd Southern Normal
8, Huron College 0.
st. Thomas 8, Gustavus Adolphus O.
Dickinson IN. d. Normal 0, Billings
Polytechnic SO.
Superior (Wis.) Teachers 81, James
town Colleges.
DePaul tChicago) 10, st. Mary's
(Winona) z.
North Dakota High Schools
Carson z. New Leipzig Z (tie).
Cakes 81. La Moure O..
Devils Lake 10. Minot 0.
Lisbon ~. Valley City z.
Darlington IL. Cooperstown Z.
Wahpeton 121, Casselton 6.
Kenmare 10. Bottineau 0.
Devils Lake High School 10, Minot O..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-18
Expect Big Score
In Badger Contest
Red and Blue Slight Favorite tc
Defeat Wisconsin in Game
at Madison

Madison, Wis, Oct. 18.-R-A free
scoring game was in prospect today as
Pennsylvania and Wisconsin met in
the Badger homecoming before a
crowd of 10000. The weather prom
ised to be cold with possible snow
flurries.
Both elevens have waded through
weak opposition but are uptried de-
fensively. The versatility of Penn
sylvania's backfield made the red and
blue a slight ~favorite.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-18

Francis "Shanty" Hogan, New York
Giant catcher, was stabbed but not
seriously following an alteration
with a negro. The negro first tried
to beat Hogan with q baseball bat.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-18

Observation-Disclosures: ZeleSnick,
Christianson. Weiner. Mattson, Croft.
Giffin, Zastrow, H. johnson and
6chumway. Jamestown: Mclean and
O. Hall.
Officials-Referee: Mcintyre, Iowa;
Harris, Syracuse. Umpire: Scanlon,
Chicago, head linesman.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-18

Five scouts from the Southern con-
ference went away from Minneapo-
lis muttering after watching Wander
bilt thrash Minnesota, 1877.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-18

Rogers Hornsby, manager Of the
Chicago Cubs, gave his old team
mates the st. Louis Cardinals a foot
ball pep" talk. before the last game
of the worlds series, but apparently
some Of the boys had never been to
college.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-18

Officials: Referee. Very penn
State): umpire, Hedges Dartmouth);
field judge. Mccarthy Nehigh): head
linesman, Lipp. (Chicago).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-18

Wild Bill Hallahan, Cardinal
southpaw, sells typewriters in the off
season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-18

Officials: sGhee Dartmouth); ref
cree, Reid Michigan); umpire.
Kearns (DePauD !, field Judge, Graves
Ullinois); head linesman.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-18
The probable lineup:

Referee: James, Masker,. North
western. Umpire: Tom Thorpe, Col
umbia; field Judge, Ed Miller, Penn
State; head linesman, Jay Wyatt,
Missouri.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-18
The probable lineup:

Officials: Referee, Fred Gardner,
Cornell; umpire, w. D.. Knight. Dart
mouth; field judge, H. B. Hackett,
Army; head linesman, Arlie Mucks.
Wisconsin.
The Washington times., 1930-11-21
GET
LONG TERMS
staff Photo

NORRISTOWN, Pa, Nov. a.
dNS0-Long prison terms were.
imposed on three confessed kid
napers today by Judge ]. Amber
Williams in the Montgomery
county court here.
The men pleaded guilty to kid
naping Ignatius Arena, five-year..
old son of Samuel Arena, wealthy
macaroni manufacturer, October
II, and with attempting to obtain
$4,000 ransom.
They are Frank Fillipone,, "a,
and Charles Termeni, IS, both OF
NorriStown, and Tony Craparota,
q, of Brooklyn.
Fillipone was given 25 to SO
years; Termeni, 10 to Is years, and
Craparotta, IS to so years.
Fillipone was accused by the
abducted lad Of enticing him into.
an automobile with candy while
Craparota was pointed out as the
driver of the automobile. Termin1
was the owner of the car. j,
The boy was found abandoned,
in a Philadelphia railway station
the next day. He was unharmed.
The Washington times., 1930-11-21
HOME MISSILES.
FLY TONIGHT

The national food show, spon-
sored by District Grocery Stores,
Inc, is to place married women in
the limelight tonight with a roll
ing-pin contest for the amusement
of the throngs that are flocking
to the event.
The prize will go to the con.
testant who makes the best aver
age in striking a dummy at a dis
tance Of 20 feet.
Geraldine Riedesel. 17-monthS
old, of 2112 F st. N. W.. was the
winner of the bathing beauty
contest at yesterdays matinee.
More than 40 tots participated.
In the old-time fiddling contest
last night, E. L. Nalley, of Claren-
don, Va, was the winner. F. L.
Sprayberry. of 1872 Bryant st.
N. w, was announced as the recip-
lent Of the secretary desk in the
living-room display. The cabinet
radio will be given away tonight.
The Washington times., 1930-11-21
Jones to Continue
As Golf BOdU Head

NEW YORK, Nov. 81 Q.N.S0 .
Bobby Jones will continue to
serve as member of the execu.
tive committee of the United
States Golf Association unless he
voluntarily resigns, it was believed
today.
AS a result Of the Atlantan's
decision to retire from active
competition and make series Of
moving pictures on golf, it was
reported that his resignation might
be presented to the committee at
yesterdays meeting here. None of
the members of the committee
would admit today. however, that
the matter had been discussed at
the meeting. The belief here is
that Jones will resign from the
board.
The Washington times., 1930-11-21
j, s. REARRESTS
DECORATOR

Adrian Hendrick Lamp, Dutch
interior decorator, who eloped q
year ago with Mrs. Ruth Cady,
young widow and daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence A. O'Brien,
is held in the District Jail today
on a charge of making false ap-
plication for a passport.
Mr.. Lamp was arrested on this
charge yesterday after he had
won a court victory on a charge
of carrying a concealed weapon
placed against him by police. Po-
lice claim he was carrying razor
when he arrived at the Union
Station.
His attorney, Michael j. Lane,
proved to the court that the razor
was for shaving and the case
was dismissed. He was at once
re-arrested by Deputy United
states marshals on a warrant
sworn out in New York by the
immigration commissioner.
In default Of $1,000 bail he was
Jailed.