davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-03-17
How to Work Up

Buffalo reader ships us in clipping Wild
looks funny. We don't know from where It wd
taken, but it's kinda good. It says, under TIL
heading advice to Young Men" that:
No matter what kind Of work you are doing,
never get discouraged. Fill whatever Job you
have 20 the best OF your ability and you ara
bound to succeed eventually.
Il once knew young man who peeled POD
tatoes all day in the kitchen Of a big hotel
He was fairly well educated and naturally this
mental labor was not to his taste. But he madd
up his mind that. even a potato pealer could
succeed and he dug right in and peeled more
potatoes than anyone eese in the kitchen. That
is the way he started climbing out Of the rut.
Now at the age Of fifty, do you think nd
is still peeling potatoes in the same hotel kit.
chen? Heavens, mol He is peeling applec.S
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-03-17

sible in the persecution Of the foreign-born Thi
is done for very good reason. They are pre-
pairing the ground for another wage cut and il
order to prevent the workers from fightinI
against this they are endeavoring to first divid
the workers and intimidate one section befor
they go through with the wage cut.
Inc workers must answer the bosses by unit
ing together the native and foreign born an
hight against all persecution Of any section Of tn
working class, and when the wage cuts win taxi
place the workers will know how q fisa,t aeaan
this 80 much the bettG.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-03-17
To Be Continued
FURUsETH A LABOR TRAITOR.

Militant workers will know Andrew Furllseth
head OF the seamen's Union, as the active enemy
OF the marine workers, savage lingo, devoting
his time to assisting the U. S. government drive
foreign born workers from the country and bar
them from the job He is sen-out artist of the
first order He fights ferociously against the
Marine Workers Industrial Union Mooney seems
to have been mistaken about him. 1t is likely
that he defended Mooney because of factional
difficulties with the other A. #. L. clioues.
EDITOR.
The Washington times., 1931-04-18
Last Nights Fights

At New York.-Joe Banovic,
Blnghamton middleweight, de,
feated Willard Dix, California, 10
rounds. Harry Smith, New York
middleweight, knocked out Chief
Wilbur, Missouri, seven rounds.
At Pitsburgh.-Jocko Walters.
Springfield, Ohio, middleweight,
knocked out Pal Silver, New York.
six rounds.
At Wilmington, Del.-Danny
Devlin, Allentown, Pa, defeated
Pat Haley, Philadelphia, eight
rounds.
At Bridgeport, Conn.-Marty
Fox, New York light heavyweight,
scored technical knockout over
Vinko Jakasa, New York. one
round.
At San Francisco.-Battling
Dozier, Wichita, Kans., negro
welterweight, defeated Paulie
Walker, New York, 10 rounds.
At Los Angeles, Calf News
boy Brown, Los Angeles bantam,
weight, defeated Raymond Mon
toya, San Diego, 10 rounds.
The Washington times., 1931-04-18

One of the final donations was
from the mother of William M.
Richardson, vice president of the
Washington CLUB, Mrs. Emma M.
Richardson, an ardent baseball
fan and great admired of Ruel
the man and Ruel the player.
Mr.. Richardson, the second
ranking officer of the local club. is
the least known locally of the tri-
umvirate which presides over the
business deStinies of the Griffmen.
However. those who are privileged
to know this popular Philadelphian
and who recognize him from time
to time on his visits to Washing
ton, know that he is, in base
ball way more of WaShingtonian
than a Philadelphian.
A round, rOlly poly, beaming
type of man who radiateS hap
pinesS and SpOrtsmanShip, Billy
Richardson, is familiar per-
SOnage these days around the
ball, and it is a fitting and
touching tribute to RueI that
Mr.. Richardson's mother, also
an ardent fan, should send her
good wishes and subscription to
the Ruel movement.
Another well-wisher and an out,
standing Washingtonian, DR.. w.
A. Warfield, of Freedman's Hospi,
tai, got in under the wire with a
donation to go into Ruel's gift.
LaSt-minute donations also came
from Oscar I. Dodels and F.. j.
FaStnaught, both friends of Radio
Joe Kaufman.
OF the many tributes paid to
Ruel during this campaign to give
him a great Homecoming tomor-
row. several ran to poetry and
below from "A Rabid Ruel Fam
is the prize verse of the many ex-
cellent ones:
TO MUDDY
You came. YOU played. you conquered,
You gave us thrills galore;
You smiled yOUr way into Our hearts,
Each day we loved you more.
You Eteadipd those young pitchers,
Your courage never Waned:
When hope was gone. you urged
them on,
And richer glOries gained.
Come on there. Muddy. slam that hall,
The score is tied, I know:
But you'll come through. you always do,
It's coming. here we go:
Can after thought. with apologies to
the writer Of Casey at the Bat."D
Oh: Somewhere hearts are happy,
And somewhere children play;
But there's no JOY In this fair town.
Our Muddy's gone away.
The Washington times., 1931-04-18

spirit of Knute ROckne re-
mains and will remain through
the years. The physical being
of the man that was, in gone,
but the soul Of ROckne cannot
but endure.
And in closing there's on ques.
Cion I want to answer. I've pur-
posely avoided it heretofore. But
since this series started innumer.
able letters have come to me ask
ing about Rocks religious prin-
ciples. Was he religious? The
answer is "YeS, devoutly so-as
is any man who holds the same
ideals that Rockne held and
preached"
And the other question, Was
Rockne Catholic or Protestaut?"
And the answer to that is--and
let it be his epitaph too-What
difference does THAT make? He
was man, a REAL man, and
when that can be said then the
line Of his particular creed doesn't
matter much, does it?
THE END,
The Washington times., 1931-04-18
To HAVE
STRONG NINE.

Dick Mothershead, kidely-known
sportsman around, town will
handle the crack Saks Clothiers
nine this season, which will COM
pete in the unlimited section of
the Capital City League.
Saks played independent base
ball last year and had very
good season, Dick" being the
star of the team in both pitching
and hitting. In a recent drill
the team showed power and
MotherShead expects much from
his boys.
The team plays the strong
Washington Red Sox, led by
tom" Jenkins tomorrow at l
o'clock on the East Ellipse dia-
mond. The Clothiers will have to
step lively to beat the Red Sox
team. the latter being one of the
best sandlot aggregations in the
city.
TakOma Tigers nine, win
ners of the city unlimited
championship last year will de-
fend their laurels this season.
Although they lost their first
game of the season last Sun
day, to Everett Waddey of
Richmond. the club showed up
well.
The Tigers have added such
stars as Mel" Handy, Eel" Lam,
beth, Cy Hogarth. Johnny Ryan
and Eddie Marosey, former Hiser
All-Star pitcher.
The last years players who will
again perform with the team are
Manager Earl Baker, first base;
Tom Henley, shortstop; Jim Will
son, third base; DOC" Wilson, CEN
ter field; Gil" Simpson and
Louie" Williams, right field.
The Tigers lost their star
catcher when "Prexy" Griffith
sent Tony" Rosser to Hagers-
town for a tryout with Joe Cam.
bria's club.
RoSser was one of the best re-
ceivers in the sandlot circles, &C
cording to many fans. Griff
secuted him a number of times
and finally made place for him
at HagerStown.
The Washington times., 1931-04-18
Van Ryn Scores OUer
SUtter in Net Final

PINEHURST, N. c.. April 18.
John Van Ryn defeated Clifford
Sutter. New Orleans. intercol-
legiate champion. Is, 6-3. 6-1,
in the finals of the North and
South tennis tourney. Mrs. Van
Ryn lost the women's singles
title to Mrs. Marion zinderstein
Jessup, Wilmington, Del. Sum-
maries in doubles and mixed
doubles follow:
Mems Doubles: semifnal Round-Dr.
Jack Wright and Marcel Rainville de-
feated Percy L. Kynaston and Edward
McKelvie, Go. 6-4. 14-12.
Mixed Doubles: SemifnaI Round
Miss Virginia Rice and Suffer defeated
Mrs. Jessup and Wilmer Hines, So,
IS; Mr.. and Mrs Van Ryn defeated
Miss Marjorie Sachs and DR.. Wright,
Go, As, Ga.
The Washington times., 1931-04-18
F ATHER s D N
CLASH

NEW YORK. April 16.-"I Got
Rhythm" will be the theme song
for 16 sturdy oarsmen here this
evening when the Navy and
Columbia eights usher in the
eastern intercollegiate rowing
season with a dual regatta on
the Harlem River.
While the distance is only a
mile and half, a mere sprint in
comparison to the four-mile grind
at Poughkeepsie, today's race will
furnish the first line of the
chances of the two crews in the
Hudson River classic in June.
Navy and Columbia. together with
the Washington varsity which
administered crushing defeat to
California a week ago at Oak
land, will be leading threats this
year to Cornell's newly-restored
rowing supremacy.
The Washington times., 1931-04-18

l doubt if he did. Personally
I'm convinced that Knute RoCkne
really expected his team TO be
licked. He was too close to his
men, perhaps. to realize just how
good they were-and he couldn't
measure, either. the full sway Of
his own inspiration.
Take that Southern California
game for instance. There frankie
Carideo and his mates made
their regulations, yet publicly, be-
fore that game, Rockne predicted
defeat.
ROckne Was Worried
happened to see Rockne a
few days before the team left for
the Coast. We talked of the
Southern California game. Rockne
was plainly dubious.
"There's just one way we
can whip that outfit" he con-
fided. That's to get the jump
on them. When my team takes
the field I'm going to tell them
to give everything they've got
at the jump. If we can catch
Southern California flat-fOOted
and score early, we'll have a
chance"
And he did just that. How we'll
the plan worked the whole world
knows now. Yet, a month later,
when Rockne was in New York
and we recalled his conversation,
his comment was:
"Yep, we got away with it.
But if we hadn't scored that
first touchdown in quick order,
it might have been another
story"
1t was strange that Rockne'S
death should come as it did, with
his star at the zenith. Yet it is
the way he would have wished.
And chances are, it was that fact
as much as it was the personalit--'
of the man, that brought the ma
ton such shock when news of
his death was flashed over the
wires. Sc chow. Rock had been
an integral part of life for 50
long, his star had famed so
brightly, that it was hard to
realize he was gone. 1t still is.
That he met death as he did is
not strange. Rockne was an avia-
ton enthusiast. He flew con-
stantly. And he loved it. In fact,
he had even planned to trans
port his players by plane to Cali
fornia in 1882 and had discussed
the idea with the college authori
ties.
Now all that is Over-but the
The Washington times., 1931-04-18
SANDLOT Mines
ARE BUSY

The strong Skinker Eagles will
practice this afternoon at 2 o'clock
on the Eagles diamond, Wis
consin Avenue and Upton Street
Northwest. A full attendance is
requested.
"Morty" Wilmer, former Penn
star, will make his first appear
ance in an Eagle uniform Sunday
afternoon at o'clock when the
Eagles cross bats with the highly
touted Palisades A. C. Manager
Clipper wants games with un-
limited mines here and out-of-toWn
teams. Call Cleveland l282-W.
Manager Flanagan's Isher-
wood team drills tomorrow at 3
o'clock on the ROSedale Play
ground diamond. All players
are asked to report on time.
For games call Atlantic 14O8-W
after o'clock.
Freer's baseball team will hold
their final practice session today
at p. m. in preparation for
their game tomorrow with Hart
ford Club at o'clock on No.
diamond of Monument lots.
Washington Railway Electric
nine plays the crack Berwyn-
Dixie Pigs team today at 2:3O
p. m. on the Pigs diamond. At
2:3O o'clock tomorrow the Berwyn-
Dixie Pigs will engage the Ger
man Bakery lads on the Berwyn
diamond.
The Washington times., 1931-04-18
Brothers of Stars
Sian With WheeLinQ

Joe Doljack, brother of Frank
Doljack. of the Detroit Tigers,
and John Kovacic, both graduates
from the Cleveland sandlots, have
signed with Wheeling, of the Mid
die Atlantic League, and hope to
follow the footsteps of Joe Vosmik
and Frank Doljack. who made
their way to the majors from the
independent ranks of the Indian
city.
Young Doljack is a right-handed
pitcher, while Kovacic is a first
Sacker.
The Washington times., 1931-04-18
Wrestling Results

At Youngstown, Ohio-Kaha
Pail. Turkey, defeated Bull Mon
tana, Los Angeles.
At Cleveland - Jim Londos,
Greece, defeated George Zaharic,
California.
At New York-George Calza,
Italy, defeated Alex Hedlund, Fin
land.
At Holyoke, MaSS.-Bibber NC
Coy defeated Abe Kaplan, New
York.
Furnished and unfurnished apart
ments in all sections of the city can
be located today in the Classified Ads,
The Washington times., 1931-04-18

ma-.. % lnL.~4l plCch put Lhe
ball almost exactly where you
want it to be + cause it is a
simple matter to stop the ball
off the niblick blade. No one
has ever invented a way to
make a run-up stop if too much
pressure of stroke is applied.
Therefore, pitch everything
around the green.
The Washington times., 1931-04-18

n e ar h e
green to a
place in close
proximity to
the pin. with
one stroke, it
is desirable
a | W a VS. to
pitch for that
point for two
reasons. First,
there are no
obstacles in
the air. Sec
o n d , W / t h
practice you
come to an
a b ill ty to
The Washington times., 1931-04-18
HARRIS WITH BUFFALO

Joe Harris. World War veteran
and former star of the Washing
ton Senators. Boston Red Sox and
Pittsburgh Pirates. signed a con-
tract with the Buffalo Interna,
tionalS last week.
The Washington times., 1931-04-18
EARNED FORTUNE

Goldsmith Maid, farm horse,
was made a trotter in $50 stake
races at the age of six and won
$3.50, 900 before her death.
The Washington times., 1931-04-18
Billy Richardson's Mother
Honors Muddy Ruel

Last minute donations still rolling into the Muddy
Rue Remembrance fund the of the Ruel Day at
Griffith Stadium tomorrow establishing beyond doubt the
immense popularity of the departed baseball dodeparted
only in the sense that is playing with another
The Washington times., 1931-04-18

]. H. Byrne
Leo Speer
John L. Smith
Bob Strong
Fl. ID. S.
Rabid RueI Fan
DIR. Eastman
Mrs. Eastman
Ruel Admirer
Miss T. Lowry
John Alden, ST.
Mrs. John Alden
John Alden, jr.
Mr.. G. L. Bell
Mrs. G. L. Bell
Elizabeth Smith
Lillian Miller
o. S. Smith, jr.
Mrs. Smith, jr.
SpOtSwOOd Smith
Vernon Hill
Harry Farley
Mr.. G. G. Smith
Mrs. G.. G. Smith
Mr.. C. M. Yerby
Mrs. u. M. YerDy
Maynard Yerby
NOrment Yerby
Harry Yerby
Rornio Costello
Mr.. Will Clark
Mrs. Will Clark
Whitney Clark
Oliver Clark
Madelaine Clark
Wilbur Clark
NOrment Alden
Jos. BarbOgallO
Danlel Pyne
B. J. Fitzpatrick
]. B. C.. Howe
ii. L. Smith
Nick RarhOg0IIO
Herbert Smith
James Mccarthy
M. S. COffman
Judith E. Alden
L. z. Tilden
Mrs. L. E. TiIder
E. w. Shamleffel
E. L. Herbert
M. A. Tracey
r. III. HOagIand
H. HI. HerSher
E. X. HerSher
1R. N. SheWmakeI
Francis DarnalI
p. S. HOagIand
David Duffey
James Schwab
Ralph HOagIand
w. NJ. COffman
Susie Green
William "DOc")
=. BigginS
Oscar I. DOdelS
IF. S. FaStnaught
"Turk"
The Washington times., 1931-04-18
GOLF
By CHESTER HORTON

While it is desirable golfing
strategy to fix upon one method
Of setting the ball from point
The Washington times., 1931-04-18
~ and Macs Act Hosts to 900 Times Junior Players
.ROCKNE SINCERE IN FEARS
TEAM MIGHT LOSE
By FORD G. FRICK

During the last season. when the 1880 Notre Dame football
team running rampant through the best the country
lot Of folks accused Rockne Of issuing bear stories
The Washington times., 1931-04-18
Ruel Honor Roll

L. A. Hancock
L. A. WOrch
C. ]. DeSper
v. w. Waple
E. BreidenStein
p. Macdonald
ID. B. Thigpen
Joe Allen
William Covert
William Hawk
]. COffren
AL Bamberger
III. o. Wilson
HI. BrinkerhOff
w. F. Smith
j. w. Morris
H. ESpOsitO
B. r. Bell
L. F. Evans
E. E. Feindt
E. Rutan
T. Pepin
]. p. O'LOne
Z. X. Hughes
C. DOnOhO
Tom MalOney
Jim Finegan
C. A. Smith
F. G. Sinclair's
boys
Sidney KatZnell
George Simpson
C. E. Currier
Mrs. C. E. CurriG
C.. MiruS
Mrs. C.. MiruS
H. Wood.
Mrs. III. Wood
Kate LenOir
Eugene LenOir
DIR. Ray Bell
Billy Bell
BeSS VOriS
Bertha Nall
Alice Hagan
Nine Havenner
Ruth Johnson
Lena Kitchens
Miss S. A. Dyer
Miss III. r. Dyer
F. ID. Pierce
EStelI Haig
Oracle DiStOn
Edna Bison
Grady HendersO
Mrs. T. Mitchell
B. Henderson
Conway
Kenneth
John B. Flynn
H. A. Williams
w. w. Badgley
Ruth Young
Mrs. Emma N
Richardson
DIR. w. A. Wa
field
The Washington times., 1931-04-18

league stars.
Talk about your fun!
The boys who attended this
party will have something to talk
about the rest of their lives. Meet.
ing all the players of two big
league clut is something every
boy dreams of. But today the
oream "ame true.
The boys really did meet the
players of the two most formidable
contenderS of the A IN er n
League. Even then, with hun
dreds and hundreds of boys on
the field, players showed them
how it was done. Lefty Groves
and George EarnShaw demon
strated the why's and whereforS
of the pitching, while the other
members of the team we're oc-
cupied in demonstrating the gen.
tie arts of batting and fielding.
Then came the inevitable an
tics of the two baseball clowns,
Nick Altrock and AL Scnacht.
They pulled a big surprise act
on the boys, when they drew the
tickets out of the hat deciding
who got the passes for the ball
park this afternoon.
After the tickets for the
final game of the Athletics
and Senators had been given
out the two clowns then dis
posed of so baSeballS which
were promptly autographed by
the ball players of the two
teams.
With all of the boys perfectly
content the loudspeaker system
was then put into service and
it was announced that The Times
would send the most valuable
player in the league to the two
world series games in the East
this fall. The player will be
picked by the Umpires Associa-
tion and the directors of the
Junior Baseball Association It
was also announced that there
was still more coming in the
way of prizes. What they were
to be was not revealed. 1t was
prom'$2d that at some date in
the near future the prizes would
be announced.
Everything points to very sue
cessful season for the local sand
loters entering the Times Junior
Baseball Association. The Off
cials are being instructed and the
playing fields are being investi
gated.
John S. Reynolds, who is
the sponsor of teams for the
knights of Columbus, entered the
teams that represent the Knights
of Columbus Boys Club. Mr.. Rey.
nolds like many other enthusias-
tic men in washington. indelibly
stamps the Times Junior Baseball
Association as one of the most
formidable competitive sandlot
loops he has ever connected with.
He said that his teams would
most certainly be Immediately
entered.
Well, boys. let's get down to
business and see what the party
holds in store for us. Have you
any idea just what the party
will offer for your approval?
Here it is all listed for you.
With the party festivities out
of the way and local sandlotters
clamoring and shouting for the
league opening and the umpires
begging for assignments, it is very
probably that the opening will be
some time next week or the first
of the following week. But there
is still ample time to get those en-
tries in
The Times Junior Baseball AS
sociation is still the willing recipi.
ent of your entry. The office is
open until 6 o'clock every day eX.
cept Saturday when it closes at
l o'clock. Come in and enter
your team, Room 408. Don't for
get the Monday paper for the an.
nouncements of the league open.
ing.
HARRIS WITH BUFFALO
Joe Harris. World War veteran
and former star Of the WaShjOc.
The Washington times., 1931-04-18
HAVRE De GRACE ENTRIES

FOR MONDAY
FIRST RACE-Two-year-o maidens:
foaled in Maryland; purse, $1,000; AZ
furlOngs.
Single Fly ....113aMajor General. 11S
blast Storm ~ 1ccMonklon ...,..116
Annie A ......,l1St StbThunder Speed. 113
Jaffa 115IcTulach Ard ,..113
sTarquin ...116IChatmoss ......116
aG. l.. Stryker-B. H. Brewster entry.
bH. G. Bedwell entry.
cL +. Keiffer entry.
SECOND RACE Three-yea5 -olds;
aAbduction ....i3xLaura Neglsy 1OS
Vice ...........IO9 xSnooty ........l14
xOnrita .104 Jemadar .....116
Royal Rock IA xRavine .......!O9
xsir Byron ...115 xPeach Basket .1O4
Also eligible:
xScotch hess .109 xAnchor Light .11O
xNoisy Miss .1O4!Pollys Folly 100
THIRD RACE-Claiming: 4-year oIds
and upward; purse, $1,000; furlongs
Holiday ........11S Ina Queen .....111
shannon star los Skid ............11"
xCurtesy ........113XBlimp .........1OE
ChlobOy .1l9 Coin Collector. II"
FOURTH RACE-Purse. 81 500: The
Meyflower: 4year -olds and upward:
mile and 20 wards.
sun Halter ....1O4l Rocket Glare. los
william T...... 10, Sir James......1O4
Black Patricia 1O1 Sun Falcon. 1914
FIFTH RACE-The Viriginian: thrC e.
year-olds; purse. s1.4OO; mile and 20
yards.
Ilium .........1O6 Minyear .......1Oe
Durva .........lO1l David ........ 1O6
Great Gun .....1O6l My Broom =. .1N6
Hold Hard ...1O6'
SIXTH RACE-Purse, 1900: claiming
3-year-olds; l and one-sixteenth miles
xTalented P'nce1Os!xDelco Del ..... 100
xThe Elves 155 Giided Arch, iiC 10
xMuff -. ..... .lN4IxSand Bell .lI2
xCamp "arn;a .1O5l
SEVENTH RACE Four-year -olis
and upward: claiming: purse $1,000:
mile and one furlong.
Judge Caverly 10iNonenicnr .1O5
NS'<irt ........1On. tom Robert los
sandy shore ..1O,' silver Scepter. 105
1lAv A'EIt ..1lo Buddha .......l1O
yMary1sle ....' xHayes Choice ..165
XFatr Margery 100 xReform .......1O5
Also eligible
XIn'repid $500. 1OSiRedcliffe ...... 10
NOtilla ........l0" STANDARD RearerI1O
xCattleshnrC ...'l 'NHedEefence los
XApprentiCe allowance claimed.
weather. clear: track. fast.
Horses listed according to post posi-
tinn.
First race at 2:3O p. m.
The Washington times., 1931-04-18
JOHNSON BIG.
HIT WITH
+ D. {. KIDS

Some two thousand boys at.
tended the mammoth baseball
party sponsored by The Washing.
ton Times Junior Baseball Asso,
citation. at Griffith Stadium this
morning. And what party they
had!
Connie Mack and Walter John
son received the boys with open
arms. The two managers had the
time of their lives. They appar-
emily enjoyed the party as much
as the sandlotters themselves.
Connie Mack was overwhelmed
with requests to autograph the
many baseballs that were dis
tributed by tht Times Junior
Baseball Association.
The boys hung until the last
minute whel. Connie practically
had to throw the boys out of the
ball park. But the enthusiasm Of
, the boys was not restricted to the
famous Connie Mack, Walter
johnson got more than his share
of requests for autographs.
The Washington times., 1931-04-18

After the boys had witnessed
the morning practise in which
they saw AL Simmons poll long
one over the right field wall
in batting practise, and young
Joe CrOnin stab a hot one with
his bare hand, they were per-
mitted to go on the field to
talk things over with the big
league stars.
The Washington times., 1931-03-12

SAN DIEGO, Calf, March IL
G.N.S.). - Alexander Pantages,
theater magnate under sentence
on a previous statutory charge,
was at liberty on $4,000 bonds
today following his arraignment
on a charge of having committed
a criminal offense against a
young girl in the Hollywood
"love bazaar" case.
Asserting that the charges
were a "frame-up." Pantages
said he would fight the case to
the limit. Pantages returned
from Aqua Caliente, Mexico, to
surrender for arralgnment.
Hearings Due April 13
John P. Mills, realty dealer and
former partner of Pantages, was
arraigned in the same justice
court yesterday on similar chargess
He likewise posted $4,000 bonds.
Hearings for Pantages and Mills
were set for April 13.
Jesse Shreve. third member Of
the realty syndicate of Pantages-
Mills-Shreve Company, had been
arraigned previously and his
hearing set for March 81.
All three men have been
charged with conspiracy to COM
init a statutory Offense and to