davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-05
CLOCCED FILTER

CONTINUED from page ID
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-05
SITUATION WANTED

LIVESTOCK AND POULTRY
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-05
FINANCIAL


INSTRUCTION
MRS. INGERSOLL has time for a
few more students who need a thor
Ough review Of mathematics. ali
grades and freshman math. taught
Phone ii63-R. Ego
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-05

TREES SEEDS 3 PLANTS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-05

WANTED-Reliable. settled woman
as houSekeeper. Must be willing to
work. Phone i57, Edinburg.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-07
Valley City, Plans
DiamondCampaig

Valley City, N. D., April 7.-valley
CITY will have . baseball team this
year. At least that Is the Opinion oS
the fans who gathered at . meeting
IN the city hail to discuss plans for a
home club. this year.
The meeting was called by I. n
Sproul, secretary Of the Civic AND
Commerce association. z. II. McKen.
ne was elected Chairman. The s,in-
porters Of the project were UNANIMOUS
IN their opinion that the entire team
could be made up from local talent.
WITH the exception Of . battery. A
conservative estimate was made TO
the effect that two pitchers and
catcher could be had for the nominal
sulm Of $500 . month.
Five men were elected from the
1loor to serve on q committee which
VIII study out . plan to raise money!
Tor the club. Those chosen To serve
on the committee are r. H. McKen-
xte. Matt Krogh, p. L. Foss. H. p
Melhouse and r. +. Cook. The COM
mittee decided that besides money for
the battery little money would be
necessary for the club. q suits were
purchased last year and that the bali
park needs little repair work.
Material from last years teams i.
available including Francis Holmes.
VIC vanpel, H. p. Melhouse, Harold
Busdicker. Harold Saliterman And
Merle Carney. There Is no certainty
that Tack Thayer and Carl Hanson
wlll play this year but It Is believed
That Il they remain in Valley City
curing the summer they will play
With the club.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-07

Chicago, April 7.-R-Clarence
(Buster) Crabbe. Honolulu, competing
unattached, Saturday night clinched
individual national "A. a. y. SWIM
ming honors ct the Lake Shore Ath-
letic club, BY winning the 500 yard
tree style event. bis third triumph Of
the meet.
walter Laufer Of the Entertaiuing
club won his second national cham
pionship With = victory IN the $50
yard back stroke. After his failure
70 place Ii the 20 yard free styie, II
which he ". third lat yo1r. Eautey
came back strone 70 defoa& Prank
Walton. Hollywood a. e., who finished
second, a . hard bat*Je. LAufer,s
TINA vs. 10 -. 0eogge FISHER,
New xoxkA q, was third.
Valtouis oeeond n The back stroke
(ave ~ HollyWood - q, the team
tlelo VIM ~ boeut6. lA1Ee 9laoee u. o,
So eeeCnds9 points batfnd.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-07
Jackie Fields viii
Fight Freemanm
Non Title Battle
Dundee, carnsra, eraddook,
canzonsri and Taylor Also
Box This Week

New 1ork, April 7.-R-Jackie
Fields. Los Angeles, holder Of tho
worlds welterweight championship.
who manages to keep fairly busy ply-
ing his trade without risking his title
often, Is scheduled for q l2-round
non-tttle bout Ut Cleveland tomorrow
night against Tommy Freeman. Erie.
Pa.
Joe Dundee, who lost the title r.,
FIELDS. appears ct Rochester, n. Y.
tomorrow against Bucky Lavless
Syracuse, In . hereunder.
Primo Gamers. italy, takes his
huge frame to Los Angeles honorary
night, seeking his fourteenth
sive Knockout. His opponent. Nan
Clisby. Riverside, Cal, negro. viIi
have to concede the usual a. ar n
pounds TO the anbling Alp. He
weighs an even 200 pounds.
jimmy Braddock. Jersey CITY lieht
heavyweight. meets Billy Jones. phil
adeiphta, tonight over the l0.round
route ct Philadelphia.
Tony Canxoneri, former feather.
weight champion who Is CLIMBING
YEARLY up the lightweight ladder
after his setback st the hands of
JACK (Ktd) Berg, meets Frankie La
ray. Troy, N. r. In Z hereunder at
tne brpadway Arena tomorrow.
BUD Taylor, the featherweisht
terror" from Terre Haute. Ind..
meets Paul Wangley. Minneapolis. i'm
the latter's home town Friday. On
the same night. King Tut, Minnean-
Gus and Bruce Flowers, New Rochelle.
n. r, negro. hook up for Q promisinr
lightweight battle at Milwaukee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-07
Collect Keeps Her
GofChampionship

Pinehurst, N. c., April 7.-(R-Golf
history repeated itself Saturday and
Glenna Collect, Providence, r. l., the
national woman's champion, won the
North and South women's tourna-
ment for the second consecutive year.
She was forced to extend herself,
however. The youthful Edith Quier,
Reading. Pa, carried the match to
the 18th green before bowling to the
Providence girl, / up.
The thrilling battle kept q gallery
Of 5000 people in q high pitch Of
excitement.
Miss Collects putting, which almost
cost her the title q year ago. helped
her tremendously today. On the 18th
hole after q couple Of lusty swings
with q driver and brassie had landed
her bail on the green 456 yards from
the tee, she successfully sunk q Is
foot putt for her eagle. Miss Quier's
putter played false time after time.
The cards show Miss Collect shot
a 80 and q 80 for an IS hole total Of
II. Miss Quier turned in q - and a
II for an 81. Par for the course is II.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-07
Bismarck, Mandan and CARR.
son Youths Honored Sat-
urday at n. D. A. c.
80 STARS ARE GIVEN AWARDS
Basketball and Hockey Per.
formers End Successful Sea.
son at State School

Fargo. N. D., April Letters and
numerals have been awarded to 80
North Dakota Agricultural college
varsity and freshman basketball and
hockey players, according to an an
nouncement made by Athletic Direc.
tor G. G. Fnnegan. Saturday. OF
this group, Is are from Fargo.
Eric Nordstrom, Rockford, ILL.,,
sophomore basketball star. won the
trophy offered by Percy Newton,
Fargo. for the varsity basketball
player making the largest percent
age Of his free throws during the
season. Nordstrom Gagged Is Of his
a attempts from the foul line. An
even dozen of these came in his last
Is tries.
Finnegan has ordered sweaters for
eight varsity basketball men. II fresh
men basketball players, letters for
nine varsity hockey players and en-
blems for IL freshmen in the same
sport. Awards in two other winter
sport classes. boxing and wrestling,
will not be made until the close Of
the spring term as the programs in
these two classes have not been COM
pleted.
Upon Recommendation Of Coach
Leonard T. Saalwaechter. varsity
basketball sweaters and letters were
awarded to Cecil Bliss. Fargo: Pete
Gergen. Park River; Leo May. Aber-
deem, s. D.: Gilbert johnson, Eric
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-07
SLOPE ATHLETES GRAB
BISON FROSH CAGE NUMERALS

Nordstrom and George Fairhead, all
Of Rockford. ILL.,: Leo Thomasson,
Gardar, and Verne Goodwin, New
Richmond, Wis.
Freshmen who will receive numer-
al sweaters in basketball include
Robert Weir and Edward lessen,
Fargo: Pete Euren, Moorhead; WV
Mckay, Marion: William Mcdonald,
and Donald Arthur, Mandan; August
Schwartz, Bismarck: Earl Golden,
Emmett: Melvin. Berdahl, Hillsboro;
Harold Schroeder. Grand Forks and
Clarence Ellingson, Mohall.
Upon recommendation of Captain
J. B. Conmy, varsity hockey men
who will receive letters from the
athletic board Of control are Horace
McGrath, Joe Blakeslee, Clifford Boil
man, Byron stefferud. Charles Brown,
Amos VanVorst. Burton Kilbourne,
and Robert Anderson, all Of Fargo,
and Harry McLachlin, Hunter.
Freshmen hockey players who
earned their emblems are Merlyn
Jahr. Lyle Stewart, Edward Comm,
Arthur Larson, Stanley Thompson,
Charles Mclaughlin and Lester Pet
erson, all of Fargo: Norbert Reste-
mayer, Cavalier: Cecil Conner, Rus.
tad, MIMI; Clarence o. Olson, Kin
bred: and Albert Acheson, Moor.
head.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-07
Staning on Floor
Might Be Checked

Chicago, April 7.-R)e The Ma
tional Association Of Basketball
Coaches Saturday drew up q set OF
seven proposals to halt .stalling and
to speed up the game.
The proposals will be submitted
to the national joint rules committee
next spring by Coach Walter Mean
well Of Wisconsin. The associa-
TONS committee after a long discus
sion on excessive stalling, proposed
that in cas- one team holds the ball
in the black court without keeping
1t in motion that q jump ballA shall
be called II q member Of the defeu.
sive teams comes within a yard Of the
man holding the ball who still makes
no effort to put the ball in play after
q lapse of only five seconds.
The other suggestions were:
That time out shall not terminate
between the calling Of a foul and the
shooting Of q free throw until the
ball actually leaves the hands of the
free thrower.
The 10 second time limit shall con-
tinue to prevail after the free throw
er has been given the ball on the
free throw line.
That Sailing shall be designated as
the failure of a team that is behind
In the score to play aggressive bas-
ketball and that SUCH action Of re-
fusing to attempt to take the ball
away from the offense shall be
known as unsportsmanlike play or
coaching.
Many other freak proposals, such
as shortening the playing floor. were
voted down.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-07
sam DEHR, BADGER
LUMNARY, BREAKS
MARK ATS HOTPUT
Yankton College Gives Out
standing Performance in
Dakota Mile Relay
HASS hEARS 60-YARD MARK
jamestown College and Valley
City Teachers Fail to
Place in Rally
HAss hEARs COWARD MARX

Minneapolis, April 1.-ReWiscon
SIN took the lions share of honor
among college and university entire
IN the second annual University O
Minnesota relays here Saturday nigh,
With high school stars winning tn,
major honors of the evening which
saw new records in IL events.
Wisconsin won the Big Ten sprine
medley relay, m of the evenings
outstanding events and its shot put
star, Sam Behr, contributed one Of
the evenings best performances wher
ne broke the record in that event
with q heave of 48 feet, 9as inches.
His throw was more than 2 feet
better than his heave of As feet, IL
inches which o him the Big Ten
indoor championship here recently.
YAnkton Sets Mark
In the Dakota college mile relay,
Yankton college presented an out
standing performance, setting q new
record by cutting the time exactly
8 seconds. Its team Of Lymon. Reiss,
Ptack, and Mendel, ran the distance
IN 1888. The old record set by Hur-
on college last year was 3:43.8. Au-
gustana college, Sioux Falls, came
through for second place, and Huron.
the old record holder. finished third
and last.
John Hass, the University of Min
nesota Splinter star, came within q
tenth of a second Of the worlds rec
ord In the so yard dash which he
won with ease. His time was 6.3,
compared with the worlds record held
by George Simpson, Ohio State, Of
81. HasS had q substantial lead over
p. W. Conway, University Of Iowa,
who was second.
Another great performance was the
feat Of Eveleth Junior college In set
ting q new record of 1885 in the
Minnesota Junior college mile relay
for which the old record was 3:44.0,
held by Winona Teachers college.
The Eveleth team had a strong lead
to come in first over Hibbing' Junior
college.
Gordon Wins High Jump
Ed. Gordon. the lanky University of
Iowa negro who was q member of the
last Olympic team, o the running
high jump with a leap of an even six
feet, m inch below the indoor con-
ference high jump mark set by Shaw
Of Wisconsin at the Big Ten meet
recently.
Manchester college sent q relay
team which set q new record for the
Minnesota college mile relay with q
mark of 1881, upSetttng the mark of
1896 hung up last year by Hamline.
The University Of Wisconsin crashed
through with another victory in a
special three quarters mile run when
MacClure Thompson negotiated the
distance in 3:13.5 with Severson Of
Carleton his chief competitor.
Moorhead State Teachers, Valley
City State Teachers and jamestown
college failed to place in the Dakota
college mile relay. Huron's. time Of
1888. was 8 seconds under the time
Of 1929 by the South Dakota school.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-07
Railway Wins Eighth
Y. N. C. A. Tournament

Chicago, April 7.-R-Rahvay. N.
v, Saturday night won the eighth an-
nual international Y. N. G. N. besket.
bah chemptonship. defeating Kansas
City. Mo-. a. to Il. In the final eame.
The Kansas City five made ! ereat
fight Of It and held the nav cham-
ptons to = IL al tie It the end az
the first half. Railway pulled avsy
1t the start Of the second half but
was forced to put on fun speed to
break np = desperate closing drive.
Harry Orr, Railway center. PLAYED
. great game for the winners. leadinc
the attack and doing brilliant de-
fensive work.
vincennes. Ind, won the tussle for
third place, outfinishins the other
New, jersey entrant. Montclair. .ior
~ @ = victory. The consultation
WAS won By the EngleWood brsncn
Chicago. which sunotkereA Cambfidre'
Mass, - TO Is.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-07
Nodak Thln|ies Awaiting Track Season
Hollis FeIson, Mile and Two
Mile Performer, Appears
Star on Squad
sIMoNs, JARRETT ARE FAST
Febsr, Duchene. Ludwig and
Alex Are Others Who
Should crab'Points

Grand Forks, N. D.; April TRACK.
men at the University OF North Da.
kota arc focusing their attention on
two early season meets at this time,
They are the invitation college meet
at Valley City April rs, and the Da-
kota relays at Sioux Falls, 8. D., May
2 and g..
Coach c. w. Letich, who is taking
his first fling at track directing after
handling basketball activities for
Many years, finds himself with some
good men but the quantity is quite
bothersome.
However, the Nodaks will present
strength in the sprints, hurdles and
distance events, sufficient to win
points, although perhaps not enough
to threaten South Dakota States hold
on the North Central conference Gin
der title.
At Sioux Falls and Valley City,
Coach Letich will enter two real
sprint stars in Hamilton simons, Far
60, and Red Rabbit Jarrett, Grand
Forks. both of whom are football
halfbacks. Simons is completing his
first year after winning first place
in the special 100 yard dash for high
schools at Carleton college while he
was with the state championship
Fargo high team. Jarrett took Sec
ond place at the Dakota relays last
season, just q step behind Ole Sand,
North Dakota Agricultural college
star.
With Hollis Felson. who holds the
University of North Dakota records
in both the mile and two mile events,
the Nodaks have q real distance man.
does the mile close to 4:30.
Jimmie Raabe and Hugh Tarbell In
the half mile and quarter, respective
~, are q pair Of speedy boys in their
events. Simons. Jarrett, Felson, Lyle
Raabe and Tarbell will form
the backbone of the Nodak relay COM
binations and it appears that North
Dakota will be strongest in the dis
lance medley.
In the special events at Sioux Falls
1t is expected that John Burma, the
football fullback will create trouble
in the shot. He is doing close to q
feet. Vern DuChene and Late Lud-
wig in the hurdles, and Clarence AL
lex. broad Jump, should be heard
from, while Cole, Lowe, Brown, Rich
ardson and Tarbel are good high
jumpers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-07
Fessenden Golf Club
Elects Lyness Leader

Fessenden, N. D., April 7.-W. w.
Lyness was elected president Of the
Fessenden Golf club at its annual
meeting here. Plans for the season
were discussed in addition to the
election of officers.
Other officers are r. J. Critchfield,
vice president, and DR.. A. s. Ander-
son. secretary and treasurer.
The tournament committee con-
sists Of DR.. Anderson, A.. L. Netcher
and Ben Oser. The greens commit
tee includes MI. Critchfield, Charles
Beurge, ]. M. Schwartz, II. II. Par
sons and T. w. Crissman.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-07
Herman Brix Cracks
Worlds Shot Record

Los Angeles, April 7.-RNHer-
man Brix, Los Angeles Athletic club,
set . new worlds RECORD In the shot
put Saturday during Z meet here be-
tween the club and the University
Of Southern California. He. heaveo
the ball s. feet, 4 inches. The for
mer mark was So feet l1/10 inch, set
by John Kuck. Southern California
won the meet, 81 to %.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-07
Barnes Again Head Of
Glen Ullin Golf Club

Glen Ullin. N. D., April TAT a
meeting OF the Glen Ullin Golf club,
all officers were renamed. They in
clude D. p. Barnes. president; DR..
p. H. Grewer, vice president, and r. A.
.MaSer secretary and treasurer.
Plans for the coming season were
discussed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-07
Athletic Club Formed
BY Satanic Athletes

Devils Lake, N. D., April 1.-THE
Amateur Athletic Union Of Devils
Lake has been organised here. The
object Of the group Is to foster anna
teur athletics In Devils Lake. Mem
bership in the organization Is open to
all Devils Lake residents.
All seasonal sports will be promoted
by the union. These include baseball
diamondball, basketball, football, golf,
tennis, volleyball and horseshoe pitch
ing. =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-07
CUBS LEAVE CALIFORNIA

Los Angeles. April 7.--N1-Califor-
MIA today had seen the last Of the
Chicago Cubs until some time next
year. Immediately after spreading
Hollywood yesterday, the Cubs started
for Kansas City. Yesterdays exercises
produced rs hits, including six home
runs, w by Woody English.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-07
TRAINING CAMP SHORTS

right leg that will keep him out Of
action for about q week. Lou got his
first homer OF the training season in
the second inning of yesterdays game
between the Yanks and Dallas. In the
sixth frame Ruth rounded second base
and wrenched a leg muscle painfully,
He does not expect to play again until
the Yankees reach New York, and
meanwhile Gehrig has a chance to hit
a few more homers and start the sea.
o on even terms.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-07
CHIs0x, GIANTS SQUARE OFF

Little Rock. Ark, April 7.-(R-The
Evansville, Ind. to open their final
series OF seven training games-ali
with the New York Giants. The sox
Yesterday squeezed out a 10 to 8 VIC
tory over little Rock to make it
two out OF three. =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-07
d RICE INJURED

-I0ul6VIIIe, KY, AprU 7.-N1-Haffy
Rice, Detroit Tiger outfielder, will be
out OF the game for some time as a
result OF injuries to his face received
yesterday in an exhibition with the
Louisville Colonies. Rice collided with
the wall OF the bleachers while catch.
Ing Z fly ball. The Tigers showed
some weak fielding. and George Uhle
allowed II hits In five innings, to lose
by s to Z to Louisville here yesterday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-07
SeWATOne n 1nAvE

CharIotte. y. c., April 7.-R-Rob
Burke and Myles Thomas were chosen
today In the second game Of their
series with the Braves. Ed Brandt and
Bruce. Cunningham were. the mound
selecttons for the Boston team. The
washington club looked rood in all
departments yesterday In their 1913
victory over the Braves,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-07

Ford Worth. Tex, April 7.-R-It
begins 70 look as though Remy Kre-
opening game for the Pittsburgh Pr
rates against the Cincinnati Reds.
Remy has rounded into shane early
this spring and 0 is in first.class
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-07
sCAnRIrr LEADING nosox

IndlanapoIte, Ind., AprII d III
Some extra base hitting Is gladdenlng
the heart Of Manager Heinie Wagner
OF the Red Sox. Russ Scarritt. left
fielder. has hit safely six times in the
last Is times at bat. including two
home runs and a triple.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-07
BRAVES LOSE FIVE STRAIGHT

Charlotte, N. c., April 7.-R-Five
straight defeats have made the
Braves road home from the southland
a long and thorny one. Manager Bill
McKechnie IL praying all the bad
baseball ID being gotten out OF their
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-07

New OrIeans, April 1904 ninth
inning weakness lost . game for the
when the New Orleans P~elicans de.
1eate0 them 8 to Z.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-07

Chicago. April e. (1 = Rogers
Hornsby. the modern Achilles of the
Chicago Cubs, came back from the
west coast today with his vulnerable
right heel. At the suggestion OF Man
William veeck. Hornsby left the club
last week to consult a Chicago spe-
cialist in the hope that the wounded
heel might be repaired in time for the
opening OF the National league season.
Hornsby admits the heel hurts. but
has no intention Of letting 1t keep him
out Of the Cubs lineup. The doctor,
however. will have something to say
ahnNt that -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-07
BROWNS. KAws MOVE

Oklahoma City. April 7.-B-After
their disastrous games o. the home
lot OF the Kansas City Blues, the st.
Tor a two-game series here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-25
GOVERNS
ARMY PLANE

MATHER FIELD, SACRA
MENTO, Calf, April as lI.NS.l
First tactical use of the mechan.
ical pilot was made here during
the annual Ynaneuvers Of more
than 400 IT.. 8. Army airplanes.
Enthralled thousands watched
the exhibition.
The mechanical pilot was In.
stalled In q huge duo-motored
bombing plane and he directed
the n1aneuvers with even greater
military perfection than the hu.
man pilots, according TO q num-
Der OF experts.
BY means of remote electrical
control. the plane containing the
ghostly electrical "flier" was sent
directly over an objective chosen
by the bombing sights.
The mechanism weighed less
than so pounds. It was built
into the forward section of the
fuselage of the mighty dread
naught Of the air. In the test
the predetermined course set by
remote control was not affected
by q slight breeze.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-25
'1EAB Revived
BY N0sE. BLEED

NEW YORK, April 25.-For Il
years she believed herself dead
@he acted - though she were
dead. 70 herself, she was dead.
She returned today to the world
u the living.
such IL the story, that Poe
would have loved to write, Of Miss
Ida Lebowski, I'll.
There was the wonderment Of q
child In her eyes as she stepped
from o Wards Island ferry with
her brother-in-la.w, I. Loffman,
and . friend Of long standing, Mrs.
Louis Carlo.
They were bringing her back,
1ully recovered, from the Manhat-
tan State Hospital, where she had
been since 1918, when she was
stricken with brain fever following
Influenza.
In the IL years &c the hospital
@he believed herself dead. She had
closed her eyes In the midst Of
that terrible fever and screamed:
Tn deadp
In those IL years she kept Ter
eyes closed day and night. Doctors
and nurses tried vaiI1ly to make
her speak.
A nosebleed last February 40
eeemed TO clear her brain. After
that her recovery was rapid. a
few days ago a board Of 25 alien.
lists pronounced her cured.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-25
arrested on Claim
He Fished Bonds
From WINDOW

CHICAGO, April rs Q.N.so.
Leslie Merton, lately Of New
York, was lodged ct the detec-
tive bureau here today along
with o yardstick, q hook and
line which: authorities say, he
used to hook two $1,000 bonds
through an alley window of the
Hornblower and Weeks office
here.
When q clerk saw one bond
float out the window yesterday
he called police and Merton was
arrested.