davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-09-02
DRILL.
At MD. j,

Hap Hardell, who zealously
guards his reputation as the most
pessimistic coach in local grid cir
cles, couldn't suppress a flock of
smiles ah he watched Al husky
Techites going through their
PAGES at College Park today.
The squad will be at the
Maryland stadium for 10 days.
TwO-hOur drills be held morn.
ingS and afternoons.
George Sachs, crack end, who
suffered fro ma leg injury last
year, is back in the fold, more or
less recovered. The AZ youngsters
are:
H. Alley. Jack Baxter, Fred Baxter.
Max Brinkman. Hyman Bennerson, Cop
per. L. Daniels. Carlton Edwards. Bill
Edwards, F. Foley, John Gormley. Gram
Itch, Colner. Steve Hatos. G. Howser,
Joe Hartman, Maurice Himmelfarb, Loef-
fler. Allison Meikeltohn. Joe Mathy,
John Mckinney. Charles Moorhead.
Bruce Moore. Bill Morisetti. Paul Oeh-
Rhodes, Pomery. Ryan. George Sachs,
Myron Smith j. Stehman. l. Weitzman.
r Williams Gilbert Williams. r. Meni-
liat Bob Zearfoss.
The Washington times., 1931-09-02
Last Nights Fights

At New York-Joe Sekyra, Day.
ton light heavyweight, defeated
Charley Retzlaff, Duluth heavy
weight (1O. Matte Brown, Cali
fornia heavyweight, knocked out
Pavisi Presideo, Italy (6. UNI
berto Curl. Argentine light heavy
weight, defeated Charlie Boyette,
New York go. AL Minnehan.
Irish heavyweight, defeated Julius
Weiss. Germany 81.
At New Haven-Al Gainor, New
Haven light heavyweight, defeated
AL Rivers, Denver go. Steve
Bob Oin, New York 1O.
At Memphis, Tenn.-Eddie
kid Wolfe, lightweight, defeated
Aleshi, Denver featherweight, de-
feated Harry Ray, California.
The Washington times., 1931-09-02
PIRATES H AVE.
STARPLAYER

The rise or young Howard
Grosskloss. who has commanded
attention throughout the National
League circuit for his sensational
hitting and fielding after STEP
ping in green" at the second
base post for the Pirates, may
seem astonishing to some folks.
But it has caused no great sur
prise to Pittsburghers familiar
with his past performances in the
athletic world.
Howard had q splendid record
in other sports as we'll as in base
ball while in high school in the
very home town of the Bucca-
neerS.
Fills Infield Gap
Yanked from Amherst College
without any minor league expert
ence-or much professional dia-
mond experience of any kind, for
that matter-and placed down at
the second sack for the Pirates,
GrossklosS has been doing things.
Many scribes are inclined to place
him up close to the top among
the leading second-sackers.
Not only did he fill a gap in
the Pirate ranks, but the lik-
able, modest hometown lad has
actually injected fresh interest
locally in the fate Of the Pi-
rates.
In 1921 and 1922, Howard
diminutive in size, capta1ned the
Riverside High School basketball.
baseball and soccer teams. The
team had no coach, but it made
a good showing mainly through
Grosskloss' efforts. In 1928, the
high school became Langley High
and a coach, Fred A. Bode, be-
came the mentor. Grosskloss,
with this incentive, improved
rapidly-in all sports.
Good in All Sports
His all-around ability enabled
him to participate in football,
baseball, basketball, soccer, volley-
ball, tennis, track and swimming.
The Langley High baseball nine
won the city championship here
in 1924, with Howard as its cap
tain. But. then, he also captained
the basketball, soccer and foot
ball teams that year-his last Of
high school playing. His hitting
was phenomenal.
A year at Kiski prep followed
HOward's high school days and
then he was enrolled at Am
herst College. There his deeds
and ability won him nation
wide acclaim, on gridirOn and
diamond.
In addition, Howard excelled
at his studies; he was graduated
with high honors after three
years and entered the Yale
School of Medicine He has com
pleted one year Of study there
and intends to continue until he
gets his doctors degree.
Grosskloss' popularity has not
gone to his head. He is a re-
firing, unassuming youngster-
% now.
GrosSkloss first donned a Pirate
uniform last year. taking part in
several contests and warranting
another tryout this year. He re-
turned the middle part Of June
and since that time his perform
ance in the infield has been bril-
liant, no less.
The Washington times., 1931-09-02

IIC Ady No1Ns
IL a. m.-Nick BerbakOs' Sen.
atOrs vs.. Mt. HOlleyS.
p. m.-ClarendOn vs.. Col
lingtOn Juniors.
3 .. m.-Spcngler Post VS..
Rainier Cardinals.
All the Washington teams-the
Senators, Clarendon and Spengler
Post-are champions Of their re-
spective classes of The Washing
ton Times Junior Baseball League.
The games today are the first
of three-game series, the inter
city championships going to the
teams which win two games. On
Labor Day the Washington boys
will invade Baltimore, while the
third games, if necessary, will be
played on Sunday. September 13,
at the city which draws the
largest attendance.
Sponsored jointly by The Wash
ington Times and the Baltimore
News, the inter-city series is a
revival of a sport custom that
thrived for years, but lapsed
shortly before the world war. In
those days Washington and Balti-
more sandlot teams met regu-
larly, rivalry was intense and
hundreds of rooters followed their
boys to the diamonds where the
games were played.
Interest i'm the revival is in
tense, particularly in Baltimore,
and hundreds of residents Of
that city are expected to come
here today by train, bus and
motor car to root for victory.
The Baltimore boys are Sched-
uled to arrive here shortly after
10 o'clock. They will go immedi-
ately to the Hamilton Hotel. head
quarters for the visitors. where
the Mt. Holleys will don their
baseball togs and hurry to the
The Washington times., 1931-09-02

Think of taking time enough
to be smooth-not how hard
you intend to swat the ball.
BY instinct you always want to
let yourself out" as you swing
forward. The real golfing smart
move is to learn properly to
hold yourself in. Muscle isn't
worth much in this business.
The Washington times., 1931-09-02

This setto will be the first game
for the churchmen. They have
an exceptionally good team. but
they will have to step lively in
order to down the Commerce
boys.
UsiltOn in Form
Spencer Usilton's sterling hurl-
ing and the all-round playing OF
the Builders enabled them to shut
out the Commerce nine, 8 to O,
yesterday. A large gathering wit
messed the contest.
Shout" Taylor, the crafty little
moundsman of the losers, had
one bad inning, the fifth, when
seven markers were chalked up
against him, errors helping the
cause.
Kearney pitched the last two
frames for the Departmental
League champs and was touched
for two bingles and one run.
USiTtOn allowed but six very
scattered hits and was invinci-
BILE in the pincheS.
The Commerce men threatened
in the second inning, when they
clogged the sacks on stroll for
Sigman, an error by Booker on
Hessler's hot smash toward the
hot corner and Irish" O'Donnell
being struck by a pitched ball.
This was fruitless, for Spencer
was tight in the pinches. He
famed jake Lewis, and Tubby
Ault caught Les Sigman mapping
and nailed him with throw to
Booker. Taylor grounded out to
Oretel, ending the frame.
The Hollywood Movie Girls
baseball team tried hard but
failed. The Pullman sluggers,
1880 City Weekday champs,
won an uphill battle for the
The Washington times., 1931-09-02
COMPETITION
To BEGIN ON
LABOR DAY
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON


The fall golf program at the
Chevy Chase Club will be inaugu-
rated Labor Day with play for
the Secretary's Cup. This will be
an 18-hole handicap match play
against par with seven-eighths the
difference in handicaps to apply.
Qualifications for the Club
Presidents Cup will begin a
week from Saturday and run
through to September IL. First
round of match play is sched-
uIed September %, 20, and 80,
with the second round on Oc-
tOber I, 2 and 3.
The third round is listed for
October 5, and 7 with the final
round to be played either Octo-
Der 8, 9 or 10th. The is low
scorers are to qualify for match
play.
japanese Cups Last
Qualifying rounds for the Lib
erty Club starts September 26
and closes October 10. First
round of match play is booked
October IL, 13 and IA, and the
second round on october is, 16
and II. The third round will
be held October 10. 20 and 2l,
and the final round on October
%, % nd "a.
The next tournament on the
menu will be the Siamese Cup
with the qualifying rounds be-
tween October 10th and gath.
The first round of match play
begins October 26 md the
final round must be completed
on or before November I.
The 1881 tournament season
for members at Chevy Chase will
be closed October 81 with an
nual competitio-. for the Japa-
neSe Cup. This will be an 18-
hole medal play handicap. The
cup was presented by the former
Japanese Ambassador to the
United States, Matsuidara.
Says Team Matches Help
Mrs. jerome Meyer, captain of
the Woodmont Club Nomen'S golf
team. points out that the inter
club team matches this year have
proved of a great benefit. Says
Mrs. Meyer:
"These matches have given
me the opportunity of meeting
Mrs. ]. Marvin Haynes. Mrs.
Betty Meckley and other good
women golfers whom I other
wise would not meet in regular
tournament.
"BeSides these matches give
the women a chance of playing
frequently. Each club has two
matches a week and valuable ex-
perience is gained. Not only
have they proven exceedingly
popular, but they have also pro-
NOTED closer friendship between
the women golfers.
The District junior golf cham
pionship will be decided today
over the Manor Club course. 1t
will be SO holes medal play.
BOBBY Egvnell /" ycar-oid son
of Mr.. and Mrs. James V. Brown
ell, of Indicn Spring. will be the
youngest player in the tourney
The youngsters best performance
this year was a 80 from the back
tees at Indian Spring, a remark
able score. The lad played tht
Manor Club course for the first
time yesterday in company with
his tutor, George Diffenbaugh
assistant pro at Indian Spring.
The Washington times., 1931-09-02
WOMEN To PLAY.
At kENWOOD

The Women's District Golf AS
sociation will hold an 18-hole
medal play handicap tournament
at the Kenwood Country Club
course on September 9. Play
will begin at $50 o'clock in the
morning. The association held a
tourney in August at Kenwood
with Mrs. Ora Emge, of Beaver
Dam, taking first prize, the Edgar
S. Kennedy Cup, donated by the
club president of Kenwood.
Evidently, stage fright kept
Johnny Shorey, Kenwood Coun-
try Club ace, from qualifying in
the national amateur champion
ship at Chicago. Shorey, perhaps
nervous over the 'big champion
ship" took 86 for the first 18
holes Monday. but came back
with II yesterday, only to miss
qualifying by six strokes.
Roland Mackenzie. the Colum-
bia Country Club member, en-
tered as from Hollywood, Calf.
failed to qualify. He took 161
blows. Tommy Bones, the south
paw member from Columbia
Country Club, counted 86 again
yesterday, the same score he
carded on Monday. All three
played their rounds in a heavy
shower. Cards of Shorey, Mack
enzie and Bones Yesterday follow:
The Washington times., 1931-09-02
GAITHERSBURG SEEKS

Gaithersburg A. c., wants a
game for this Saturday, to be
played at Gaithersburg. Manager
H. r. Keefer may be reached
between 6 and 7 o'clock tonight
only at Gaithersburg 201-J. The
GaithersburgerS will meet the
Bethesda A. C. Sunday at 2:30
and the Logan A. C. Monday,
both games being played on the
Gaithersburg diamond,
The Washington times., 1931-09-02
HAWKS GRlDMEN MEET

The Brentwood Hawks, who
will enter the Capital City Foot
ball League this season, will meet
tomorrow at Mrs. Kaske's, S7O1
Fenwick ST., to discuss plans.
All of last years men and any
new candidates for the team are
requested to report.
The Washington times., 1931-09-02
PHOENIX WANTS

Phoenix A. c., with twelve
straight victories to it's credit, is
looking for games for Sunday
and Monday with strong, un-
limited teams. Manager Norris
is booking at Lincoln 7730-W
after 6 p. m.
The Washington times., 1931-09-02
MARLBORO ENTRIES

FIRST RACIAL ages; purse, $500;
49, furlorgs.
Black Princess. 1OOGrand Rox.....1oS
Flag Maiden. .1O5 High Lady....'t1O
Huntingdon lie Leblanc no,o. ..;.:,'1oS TX
Also eligible:
Royal Charmer. 1903 Gle lenburnie 100
spunky .....1Osi NUNS Lad lis
SECOND RACE-Threey year-olds and
upward; claiming; purse, $500 5'2
furlongs.
Miss Widw'rthy liz xVacant ........IO6
Queen Tex ....1OS Regular Broom. lOS
Grierson ......11lI xN0ras Grace 'llV
Also eligible
Clarie Amour. ..115' South'nd Chief..112
Little Papoose III K xBoulevardier ...1OG
THIRD RACE-FOuryear-o ar-olds; claim
ing: purse. $500: ;614 furlongs.
xOId Sol. xMadge's FeIws.1ll
Fox Play ay.......1lo!Palm Reader.....ll""
xMesk Mr" 1:niy I3sr asT WiaSKerIii1 WTacxii1
Muskoday .,....118IAH Stages. ......11N
MtGs EorE4H RACE 7E"I: Rl'7s Tod9 BY
purse. $500: Claiming; s]s furiongs. .
xHobcaw ....106l Alta Mart .1oS
View Black ..1OSl Autumn Tint Ill
Zevesgold IDOL! xVigor ..'...''.Iio
Mad of tn Vaiy. oSl Mordom .......11s
xsandy San 1O5 Single Step d,d: snd :1l1
hACE~lnTeS-yedE anu
upward; purse, $500; claiming; one
mile and a, sixteenth.
xVerve 1922 Intrepid lo8
Old Times .11SI xFair Dawn .1O7
Royal Charge ..113l Merry Mack 1l0
South Hamilton. 11sI Brunett Preferd 11O
Also eligible. 80.
SIXTH RACE-Three-ye -olds and
upward; claiming; purse, $780, mile
and furlong.
Rosy Jester. .113 Terrence s..'...llO
Ouadroon ..111 xGuarany ...,..10S
Ruban Rouge .111iStar Gold...... .113
Maid of Erin. .104 xBatue shot. 100
Also eligible:
Happy Jack. III sauab bbler .....il1
SEVENTH RACE - Three-year -olds
and upward: claiming; purse, $500;
mile and a furiong.
xJorlco .......1O4l We'd Vengeance .11S
TOrrito .....11Sl Greek Friar. III
Hedgefence ...111'xLsacy .:......1 102
xOverlook .1O5l Indian Witch. lO6
Also eligible:
High and Dry 1OS Noisy Miss.....1O4
Mary Lewis. .1O4
xApprentice allowance claimed.
Weather. clear; track, fast.
The Washington times., 1931-09-02
Peoria Beats st. Louis
Cards in Exhibition

PEORIA, ILL.,, Sept. 2.-Peoria
Three-Eye League team scored
it's third major league victory
of the season last night by
tripping the st. Louis Cardinals
in the tenth inning of an ex-
hihition game, 3 to 2.
The Washington times., 1931-09-02
KING PINMEN MEET

The King Pin Business Mems
Bowling League will meet tomor-
row at p. m. to elect officers.
Two open team franchises may
be filled by applicants to the
meeting.
The Washington times., 1931-09-02

whether your
wrist act here
or act there.
Such things
are points of
doubtful val
ue. Let the
other fellow
worry about
such details.
Thinking Of
S u ch points
gets you to
thinking Of
whether you
hit at this
p a r tt u lar
time or that.
The Washington times., 1931-09-02

stadium. The teams will eat lunch
and dinner at the hostelry and
during the evening will be guests
at the RK-O Theater. Manager
Hardie Meakin having graciously
and generously invited them to
see Caught Plastered." The Wis
itors will leave at II o'clock,
travelling the same way they came,
via the Baltimore and Ohio rail
road.
Use of the stadium for the
games today has been donated by
Clark Griffith, president OF the
Washington American League
club, and Edward B. Eynon, jr.,
secretary.
Due to the fact that a large
crowd is expected, police to han
die the crowds in the grounds
and traffic in the streets ada
cent to the park have been ar
ranged for by Assistant Super
intendent of Police Shelby and
Inspector Stoll.
Spengler Post, Clarendon. and
Senators are champions of the
midget, junior midget and peewee
classes of The Times League, re
spectively.
Spengler defeated Burroughs
and Wonder Bread, other midget
division winners; Clarendon down.
ed the PontiacS, while the Sena,
tors took the measure of the
Knights of Columbus and the Joe
Kuhels.
None of the managers of the
Washington teams were prepared
this morning to say who will
pitch. but it was indicated that
Long would be on the hill for the
Senators. Howard Preston for
Clarendon and Bubba Wyles for
Spengler.
The Washington times., 1931-09-02
REMNANTS DRILL

The Petworth Pennants will
practice tonight at 1880 on the
iowa Fairgrounds. The Pennants
are to be coached this year by
John Fitzgerald. -A,.zA
The Washington times., 1931-09-02
EldbrookeD Diamonders Meet
Commerce Tomorrow
Bv SID KATZNELL

Eldbrook Georgetown Church Loop winners, meets Com
diamonder who banked by Constructioneers
yesterday the initial contest of the City Weekday Baseball
series tomorrow at Ais clock the South Elpse.
The Washington times., 1931-09-02
PHILLY MIDGETS COP

The Philadelphia midgets de.
feated the Walnut A. c. yeSter-
day at Baggett's Stadium, Alex
andria, 20. Barlow held the
Walnuts hitless for the entire
game.
The Washington times., 1931-09-02
GOLF
By CHESTER HORTON

In the golf swing there is no
question involved as to how fast
your shoulders and hips turn
as you swing. There really is
no problem involved as to
The Washington times., 1931-09-02
SAKS ENGAGES
CELT|CS

st. Mary's Celtics baseballers
will play host to the strong SakS
Clothiers, runers-up in the Capital
City Baseball League. Sunday at
3 o'clock in the spacious Bag
gett's Stadium.
Old reliable Lefty" McIntire
is set for Sundays engagement
while his opponent will be none
other than wild Bill" Payne.
Ham" Clippers Skinker Eagles
blanked the District Fire Depart,
ment yesterday, 10.
Ray Davidson, of the Eagles,
held the "Fireaters'' to eight
scattered hits and struck out
seven batsmen. "Bozie" Berger
and Charley Dingler starred at
the stick for the winners, while
Watt stOOdO out for the Fire
men.
Tomorrow. the Eagles play
Nau's Olmsted Grill on the North
Ellipse at S o'clock. The Eagles
will have to play real ball in
order to stop the highly rated
Grillmen. who have defeated a
number of crack unlimited teams
The Northeast Trojans. 1856
pound gridders, will meet tomor
row at 7 o'clock at 140O Mon
tello Ave. N. f. All players and
candidates are requested to re
port promptly.
The Washington times., 1931-09-02
sKlNKERs VS.. 0LMSTEDS

The Skinker Eagles will engage
the Olmsted Grillmen tomorrow
at 5 o'clock on the North Ellipse.
The Washington times., 1931-09-02
fairer sex yesterday before a
small but enthusiastic crowd Of
500. The score was 1915.

OUUs 1HC SCOIC H%S AV-Us
Peggy O'Neill. star center gar.
den of the girls, lived UP to her
past reputation as stellar player
by making several circus catches.
Hot" Blood and "Cutey" Nc
Cutcheon were leading batters for
the ladies, they connected for five
hits between them. Mac socked
out three bingles, all singles, while
Blood smack-out two drives,
single and double.
Evelyn Lynch, Washington girl,
who was just signed by the Movie
Stars, made good on the mound,
pitching creditable ball, tanning
three batters. Ed Colliflower and
Babe Clapper pitched for the
winners, the former hurled fine
ball.
The Washington times., 1931-09-02

Rooms. and many of them with
boarding conVeniences are listed for
Room Hunters convenience in the
Rental Columns ct today's Classified
The Washington times., 1931-09-02
Times League Mines to Face
Baltimore Teams

Championships Of Washington and Baltimore sandlots are
stake three games be played today Griffith Stadium
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-14
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Mostly cloudy;
tomorrow fair, little change in tempera-
ture; lowest tonight about "a degrees;
gentle northeast and north winds.
Maryland-Mostly cloudy; probably
light rain in extreme southeast portion
tonight; tomorrow fair, not much change
in temperature, gentle to moderate
northeast and north winds.
virginia-Most1y cloudy and slightly
colder; probably light rain ON the coast
and light rain or snow in the interior
Of south portion tonight; tomorrow fair,
colder in extreme south portion; mod
crate east backing to northeast and
north winds.
West Virginia-C Cloudy and slightly
colder, probably light snow or rain In
generally fair, slightly colder in south
portion.
Records for "a Hours.
Thermometers pm, 50; 9 pm, 46:
IL midnight, ~; am, 80; am, 40;
noon, As.
Barometer-4 pm, 5000; pm;
30.12: IL midnight, 30.15; am, 3o.16;
am, 30.19; noon, 30.16.
1146LlCo1 tSAuPcIdbuICS OoS OCCuIICQ 40
4:30 pm. yesterday.
Lowest temperature, 36, occurred ut
/ 80 am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 81; lowest, SO.
Tide Tables.
Furnished by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Today-Low tide, 11:13 am. and
11:42 pm; high tide, 4:30 am. and
SOL pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 1903 pm; high
tide, 5:25 am. and $3.50 pm.
The Sun anil Moon.
Today-Sun rose 6:23 am; sun sets
6:13 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 6:21 am; sun
sets 6:14 pm.
Noon rises 4:24 am; sets l:46 pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Weather I'm Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-14
WOMAN CLIMBS $4,000 FEET
NGALE TO SET ALTITUDE MARK
frankie Renner, Treasurer of Air Service,
Pushes Plane to Ceiling at Akron, Where
Temperature Is so Degrees Below Zero.

BY the Associated Press.
AKRON, Ohio, March IA bust
ness woman who is just as efficient in
the air as in the Office today claimed to
have broken the women's altitude rec
ord by more than half mile.
Miss Frankie Renner, 80, who ordi-
narily is known as secretary-treasurer
Of the Robbins Flying Service, took her
Waco biplane up through a bowling
gale and numbing cold yesterday to a
ceiling estimated by the Weather Blu
reau at $4,000 feet, about ST. miles.
New Record Broken.
If celebration of her Paragraph at
Washington sustains her claims, she
easily will have surpassed the record OF
3O,O64 feet claimed only eight days
ago by Miss Ruth Nichols, Rye, N. Y,
society girl. Her airmeter stopped re-
cording at $4,000 feet.
Miss Renner came down after Tour
hours and four minutes, showing little
effects of her ordeal.
"A couple Of my toes froze, but after
I was down awhile they felt all right,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-14
100000 JEWEL
Theft IS PROBED
Looters of Palm Beach Shop
Leave No CIues-Manager
Tells of kidnapping.
: 77F777Ea77 I777977TF777I .
Associated Press Photo
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PALM BEACH, Fla, March IA
Police CROPPED in virtual darkness today
as they sought guiding CLEAN to lead
them to approximately 81 ,oOo,o worth
of diamonds and pearls that disap-
peared in the largest jewel robbery
within the memory of this wealthy
resort.
The gems we're taken from the local
branch of Charlton g. Co., New York
jewellers. Neither Otto Wegener, local
manager; D. H. Odom. night watch
man, nor j. Schiller, employe of the
firm, gave the authorities any tangible
clues.
The burglary apparently occurred at
the one hour Of the day in which no
Waterman was on duty.
Says He Was kidnapped.
Wegener said four men, who had adj
kidnapped by four men Thursday night
who forced him to deliver the keys and
combination under threats Of his life.
Sheriff R. C. Baker released wegener,
Odom and Schiller after he had inter-
rogated them.
Odom, who left the store at Z o'clock
yesterday morning, one hour before the
day Waterman came on duty, told the
sheriff the place had been unmolested
up to the time he went home.
Wegner said four men, who had adj
dressed him as lotto" and seized him
in front of his hotel, carried him to q
vacant house in West Palm Bach, OBJ
tanned the key and combination and
left him tied to the kitchen sink, bound
and gagged. He said it took him about
40 minutes to extricate himself and re-
port to the police after his guard left.
Lists Part of Missing Gems.
G. A. Peacock, member of the firm,
who is here for the season, listed por-
ton Of the missing jewelry, as follows:
Pearls, $250,000; diamond brooches,
$150,000; diamond bracelets, 100000;
diamond rings, SIS 1000; two pearl neck
laces, valued at SIS, 900 and $50, 900, and
a diamond ring worth $4,000.
Peacock said he had full confidence
in Wegener, trusted employee Of the
firm for 20 years.