davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-05
542 Golf Players Are Paired
For Columbia Club Tourney

sS tss S:S& sfstss
Army, Nay, Marine; ass, D S PAGE Corr;
vel sGolpmoia)' William E. Shannon, I'd
,o iG:eo; Ai W. Howard washington, Ralph
Gibbs COLUMBIA J. Marvin Haynes Co
6. T. Howard 1WashinstonI: ' 1910. John hP
! CantweIl Charlotte, \: e.. John K
YEA Heatmtan 1Columbia); 1925, r. A. Drain
1850; J, 3. Morrison Ccolumbia,. Lau-
inmbia, 10 70, j. MonPo Hunt erif! 9r In In
f os sP RD6n.oR Wn asTrs
J. Lynch argyle; 10 50. J. r. sherrod
onaH loss 06s eorre NJ M'q WUeott ndsn
spring.. George F. Towers tBeaver DAM.
co III Harris arr Flemins Columbia. Elmer
nockburnD; II 10, Richard Jervis wash
A. Trotter UNATTACHED: Harvey p. Howard
tunattachedp; ll:20. Clarence w Gosnell
iohn R sGhoq II Mods
'coneressionaD, Oliver C. Murray (Wash-
ii 80, J. H Dwight Columbia. Richard
AS.ahinS0a u A5syls,s Y Il TlasnsTy AZ
i1ts Arthnr Msttns aigpn 5cou uGS5G%Ol Dr.
Iaday columbia. David c. Coliaday Co
SPRING. E. j. Gray lKenwoodi. ' -'''''"i'
Garner cI9dI' ,Manor1; 1905, Gardner P orme
1910 Col r, B. Parrot tColumba), Col
D. 7. Merrill Columbia; 12l5, A. s.
Gardiner Columbia. Harrie Jones tRoll-
ins Road: 1920. F. C. Graves. IT. ,Coum-
bial, w. X. Garrett, jr. tColumbial 1928
Col L.. w. Heron (Columbal, E. C. Colt
Il 30. Bynum E Hinton ccolumbiap. Col
z F. West Columbia: 10 IS. Stanley B.
Person Beaver DAM. S. B. Anderson
Beaver DAM: IL 40. Edmund B. ouiggls
Chevy Chase, Preston B. Kavanaugh
Bannockburn) IL As, Dr. J. c Bradley
tWashingtonl. DR.. F. X. McGovern wash
lngtonl; IL so. John F. Brawner tColum-
biaI. Robert H Gardner (Columbiaj; 1883
Forrest Thompson Indian Spring.. W. r.
Garrett tColumbiaD.
100. prank K; Roesch. cwashingtcn',
40. Robert Stead, jr Chevy Chase, E
S. Smith, n. Chevy Chase; IFS. Henry
Nicholson Washington, John NJ Baier. jr
unattached; 100. w. c. Evans tColum-
bia,. c. 3. Asher Columbia; l:35, Donald
woodward Columbia. Robert H. Gwath-
30. William r Howell GIermitasen,
Winfield B. Dorham tGlen Ridge; SIS.
A, l. Christman fCoiumhia), E. W. Titus
90 Dr.. j. q. Abbott tcolumbia,, 2os. e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-05

c 1oG ~ 3 bui stevi ms PVf5eF iS5
Heurich T. GoIHmbs Ro6t M uo Barki m
sseh sdS;ntiSo :is Allan sSsFlsf ccqIn%gS-
Robinson N 3columSia'i 1925, L. G. Pate
idsS Eeo g sR'eF eGlH@R"
montl; 1925. d., 4: Thomss Utz all. Ind dth !
5 bDrnH W. W F. smith NTH havana ioz5: p;
Man Th0mpion M Wafd MCCARTHY e. G Wash
i lo:sS. w. Fiske Marshall CONGRESSIONAL
C. NJ Hester tCongressionaD.
J John " ToTnnerd ScoiSm6is mo :
Faanf mfS iis, alvin VI Han Msnor
Lincoln 9. Johnston ,Argyiel;; Il 20; De Pr
Columbia; James F. Sullivan undian
SPRING.
Henry. Ravenel Chevy Chase; 1873 DAVID paw
M9pherS09 Minis Ll0yd pTay
Murphy. Columbia; NJ. A. SHIRLEY argyle e ~ !;
Little tArgyle1; ii55, Robert Dougan Gun
attached: Robert II. Dalglesh tcolgm,bbia ID i
W b sSer chSse isG5 Ri fFan
6. Butler tArgyle) Ulysses Butler lCGlnm-
bis ITO Warr snvs5 j. GlesT N Wsshimas s
rine} I2I5. John Voneif tRodeers FORGE :
Dorsey Hines tRodgers Forge; l2.2o;c 2; =.
Hanson 'unattached); A. p. Morrow 'C 1rmY,
Navy Navy MATINEE ri comdr r 4. White Co
1880. James G. Drain oWashing;tao'pa54'
Thomas D. webb. ir. 'Washingtonl; ~ 81
gerald CKenwoodl. Luis, Velasco sHay 1Ga
Country Club; 1245, John v Guider so CO
E. McVann COLUMBIA, Thomas :; cr eig vel
Argyle. Michael G. Biggs !Argylel.
100, H. G. Pitt Manor: Earl McA 1l9,,
lArgyle) LOS. r. L Ellet .Goium93dda' WI
watkins Columbia d. r. Elmore WASH
inEton: 1915 John Holzberg tColumola. :
Georse F. Miller Manor; 100 Comdr; a.,
'doinm nbis5 rs Alien NJ Burdett l,ATmyi,
Navy. Marine. Charles L. Wilpan CHI q
'f $50. Charles E oDaniel Iugnsttss;ehed1.
P, Bones Columbia; W. MccC CALVIN
RoIinF Road, ia5 ~ ue Mas MaGk &c e
c." so George p james ,Columpia!. F,
j D MacKayc Hermitage G. c.; %, +.
T Rice WASHINGTON. H. 7. Rice lWashihg-
90. John w. owens Ccolumbial. William
Byrn Curtiss INDIAN SPRING 2:O5. Wllliam
Parker Hall ,Maryland Goqn,ry c1 G5pn' n,
CiubG Martin r. West Columbia; 220.
Hugh Saum Columbia. Elmer z Roq5ing
| (Columbia>. Ma. w G, Kilner COLUMBIA ;.
a. 80. John J. McInerney ,Co!umbial RUS
sci N Low Bannockburnl 2;35' Wiir1amp BE-. q:
G Gmafyland nd country Club, 2:4o. Or. ". c.
tSaan1aattaeR 9H' 54s. comdT c. a. Bonylllan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-05

Ian SSaS aSnsI se':sT
sIal; 40 John j. ByTns Manor John =
Ss5Sn1SS k K hoco a2s dolam0s paDD
R.9 ~ caa%sa 5 5Sba W n.fl,. Eg Ga
5 FsR 1 Eaqy mfsfeya 4s Paa
eyie1; $50, Robert j Allen 5coIlmbia,; ".
J, billiard (Manfeld HALL ass, Daniel W.
=, 500; ] 5 Abbott; iri Supattse Ss . owen
A AZ sSeGket fcoiSmsian. GEORGE K Holmes
5columbia,; $40 Themes loI Brfhany &c
Frank P. Howard 1ColumbiaJ. W. r. Kelly
GSlums s2 snp i NJ 5sIslsF r.
r' ESQ., w u sPayshsw ccenmeis!. "; /
GTssn Man o. Julien colSmbs5 $40
s %%siS s. s:.@:4 s.%
Ralph shePas g cO5Hm REe9so W. c e HIN
Ois 200. Georse T. Elliott ochevy Chase,
Walter B. Vcgel INDIAN Spring..
WEDNESDAY.
p L. L. stratton Hndian Spring., C. NJ:
R Fnnstachsd Z Msury Posey
z19 Ar Trey ' fSo p Miller "1 ham
ed Eyerard csTye1 r, 1Tnatta seahnsndockburn
Moody CWashngton I 10 = wdsb,I Eme1Fh
49, 75o. H EDWARD 4. Hsisey Beaver DAM,
Capt. NJ. Morgan tunattached! 1:5o, wafer Gufr
'ls g. " Cushing ,washipstqgn N, EawaEd
Fulton ARMY. Navy. Marinel, Col. Ralph
E. Gl'is s ATms Manor Ts $ Meores
Columbia; s:l5: George A Te1wG Ken, Ken
Beaver DAM: SIS. Thomas G. Stephens
Unattached, Gordon A. Ressler tunat-
$50 Norman C. Damon Unattached,
label ,coumbia' G. N Lsh t6ostiac6 C9n
EdTsTd %aEns[ G'na attach e sts
Manor; $50. Erwin c. Geisser tunattach-
ed', e J. Merrick. y: Manor: s>55i I'd,
ward r Holman .conEressionah' Juhen
Manor e. R. sd honP R'n Bsdras. Sszs[
9o n Pag sry eTo'TS Rhnr
P. Wannan UNATTACHED: el5; W g ao oD
(Coumbial, e. r. Greenset argyle; 3 20
Rlcherd W, Westwood tunsttache5dss' Il e
Morse winchester. Denny Hughes Ken
$50 Edgar svo Merk s., I9d Bans sprin osn
Maioney 5ConGressionan. r w, Casey con
eressionan 9:45. r. Leroy Morris tunat
tached,. James colsman .cong re N
f nSnl.p co snasI i sss PFsle IN
dian Spring.. A. A. Farrell unattached.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-05

places on the Patuxent River. Monday,
at Benedict. party of anglers landed
large number of hardheads. At Sheri-
dams Point, located on the Patuxent
River between Benedict and Brooms
Island, large numbers of hardheads were
caught and also some trout.
And at Brooms Island anglers have
been enjoying good sport, landing hard
heads and some spots
And the funny part of fishing at
these places is that the fish were not
caught over oyster bars, but over mud
bottoms.
Strange as it may seem, we have re-
ceived no reports from Wachaprea que,
Va, or from the Eastern Shore of Vir-
ginia.
Capt. George Bowen at Sokomons Is
land reported that the best fishing down
his way is out in the Bay, of Hog
Island, where trout from five to seven
pounds are being caught He said his
son, Capt. Eddy Bowen, took out w. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-05
ANGLERS GUIDE.

M M @ l AND
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-05

COMPLIED United states Coast GeodetIc surveyl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-05
ROD AND STREAM
BY PERRY MILLER.

y UR good old Potomac River Is
real muddy. Wednesday the
y river was badly discolored, but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-05
OPPOSES POLO HANDICAPs.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. June 5-The
Yale Daily News has criticized the In
tercollegiate Polo Associations decision
to run the annual intercollegiate tour
nament on handicap instead of a
scratch basis. The Yale paper said that
the decision seems incompatible with
the spirit of match play between uni
NerSitieS"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-05
HOLDS ATHLETIC EVENT
Colored Junior High Intramural
Winners Open Series of Contests.

Colored Junior high school students
yesterday held the first of series of
athletic events among winners Of intra-
mural contests at the various schools:
Results follow:
Paddle tennis. classifcat ion-Win-
ner, Reeder OF Randall; second, Clark of
Randall
Paddle tennis. d f e Observation-Disclosures
ner. MsEruder, Francis; second, Neverson,
Francis third Medley, Francis.
Paddle tennis, G H classification Winner,
Johnson, Francis: second. Wilson, Randall.
Hand ball, A B classification Winner,
Simms, Francis; second, Williams of Francis.
Hand ball D r classifcation-Wl Winner,
Brack Of Randall, second, Anderson of Ran
dali.
Hand ball, G H elassifcstion-Winner
Proctor, Francis; second Glymph of Gar
ret-Patterson
Clark and Hall of Randall; second, Bryant
Horseshoes. D EFF sihcstion-wirner,
Martin of Fra 1e:s' seoord' Davis Of Ran
Horseshoes II -lass'ncaticn-W Winner.
Best. Cardozo, second, Randall. Garnet
Patterson.
Tumblng Winner James DAVIDSON, Fran
els; second, Lloyd. Tyler: third. Ronert Bell
of Francis, LEROY Fanteroy of Randall and
Bryant Of Francis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-05
Sailing Davis Cup Team Europe Today May Be Last for Some

Latin and party Of five anglers and
made good catch of trout, some Of
them weighing from five to seven
pounds, and good bunch of hardheads.
Capt. Preston WOODBURY. of Solomons
and guest one morning this week
landed nine trout weighing from three
to seven pounds and II hardheadS.
State Senator j. C. Webster Of Solo
mons and his nephew. Preston Webster
OF Baltimore. landed II rockfish trolling
of Point Patience one day this week
weighing from four TO six pounds and
trout tipping the scales at four and
one-half pounds.
Anglers desiring to fish over on, the
Eastern Shore or down at Wacha-
preagua, Va, may be glad to learn that
the Summer schedule on the Annapolis
Claiborne ferry has gone into effect
The boats leave Annapolis at a m. and
1890 am and /, 8. 5 and 7 pm. Leav-
ing Claiborne the schedule is am. and
10 am. and /, 8, and pm.
Bill Agee, three times winner Of the
Laurel-to- Baltimore marathon, was six
times South Atlantic crcs5-country
champi0n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-05

(Columbia). Comdr r. K. Turner .(Colum-
biat; $50, c, c HauSWall Maryland. How
ard French tMaryandl. 2:55, Capt. Dudley
s. Brown ARMY, Navy. Marinei. Capt. c. G.
Gill ARMY. Navy. Marine.
3 90. Norman b. Frost tColumbia). James
NJ Johnston (COlurbiaJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-20
Science
Measles Is Found Related
to Whooping Cough.

There is close relationship between
measles and whooping cough, according
to a report of q study by the italian
specialist, v. Mikulowski. In the child
development abstracts of the National
Research Council.
Children who have had whooping
cough, he found, are especially liable TO
develop pneumonia from measles. This
may result, he found, even when
measles are only in the incubation
period.
Measles even in its most attenuated
FORM" the abstract OF the study states,
causes grave occurrences Of whooping
cough and the development Of new
pneumonia foci at the site of the old
LESSONS" For this reason he opposes
vaccination of children with immuniz-
ing serum for measles IL they have had
whooping cough. Complication of the
two diseases. Mikulowsh says, causes
high mortality among children under
the age of 5. T. r. H.
(copyright, 1881
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-20
TRAIN HITS PLANE,
|NJUR|NG z PILOTS
Ship Makes Forced Landing
on Track After AiIeron
Wire Snaps.

CHARLOTTE, N. o., September To-
John z. Lohr, High Point, ". c., and
Albert Jones, Mount Tabor, N. c., IL
censed pilots, were seriously injured
late today at Harrisburg, IL miles from
here, when their airplane, after landing
on the Southern Railway tracks there
was struck by passenger train.
Both men were brought to hospital
here Physicians said Lohr had sew
eral broken ribs, severe decorations and
possible internal injuries.
Jones, more seriously hurt, had q
fractured spine, fractured left arm
and severe cuts about the head.
Lohr was plotting the plane. He came
to Charlotte today from Bristol, Tenn,
and picked up Jones at the airport here
for the flight to High Point While
flying at an altitude of $500 feet his
motor failed. An aileron wire snapped
and the plane plunged to the track.
The northbound South passenger
train No. 81 was within 100 yards Of
the plane when 1t landed, travelling at
high rate Of speed on an adjoining
track. The engine struck the tail Of
the ship, tearing it of and spinning
the plane around before the flyers.
knocked unconscious by the force Of
the landing, knew what had happened.
The engineer evidently did not know
his train had struck the ship, as he did
not stop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-20

venience in arranging its budget by
means of these certificates, which do
not figure in any budget statements,
and which are non-existent as far as
government financial statements are
concerned. It Is estimated by experts,
who have gone thoroughly into the
matter, that the total Of these certif-
icates of payment, issued since the re-
gime came into power, is in excess of
5000 100000 lire, or approximately
So, 900 ,O00, 900. While this is the nom
inal value, the actual value is only about
$500, 900 900, due to the fact that the
certificates are payable in the distant
future.
The system of paying for public works
by means of these certificates actually
means that the government is able to
confront the unemployment project and
proceed with impressive public works
and projects without spending much
actual money. The actual money re-
mains to be paid by the government
is to so years hence.
Copyright. 1917
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-20
$4,000 IS SOUGHT
FOR U. C. Y. REUNION
Many Veterans viii Answer
Last Roll Call Next Year
in Richmond.
Special Dispatch to The star.

RICHMOND, Va. September 1s.--An
appropriation Of $4,000 to be used In
connection with the Confederate re-
union which is to be he'd in Richmond
next year was asked by deegatlon rep
resenting the Chamber of Commerce.
and Confederate organizations appear
ing before the Governors budget COM
mittee.
MANY of the veterans look upon the
next reunion as the last great gathering
of the men who fought in the Coined
crate army, and it was due in part to
this feeling that prompted the choice
of Richmond instead of Washington as
the scene of the meeting, which many
of the old soldiers view as the last roll
call they will be able to answer, which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-20
PROBATION OF PAY
OFFERED AS RELIEF
Illinois Manufacturers Con-
slider Plan to Keep Maximum
Number of Workers.
n the Associated Press.

8y the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September 19.-An en-
ployment sterilization plan for pro-
rating available pay rolls among all
workers Of factory instead OF retain
ing some at normal wages was being
considered today by the Illinois Manu-
facturerS' Association.
1t was presented to the asSociation's
directors by George r. Meyercord, pres
ident of manufacturing concerns in
Illinois, Michigan and other States. He
said that after successfully experiment
ing with it at the plant of the Haskelite
Corporation, in Grand Rapids, Mich,
he was confident 1t could be put into
wide operation, providing most factory
employees and ONCE workers employ
ment, although at lower pay, and max
ing them certain of their jobs.
Its adoption, he pointed out, would
hasten return of normal business con-
ditions, because it would put into cir
culation for purchase Of necessities
money that he said was now boarded
by employees who were being paid a
normal wage at a time when living
costs have been greatly reduced.
1T is not fair" he said, that some
workmen should be given full time en-
ployInent at normal pay, which at pres
ent prices amounts to raise, while
others are starving"
In consonance with his plan, the d.
rectors announced they have adopted a
resolution calling on President Hoover,
National Relief Director Walter S. Gif-
ford and Gov. Louis L. EmmerSon of
Illinois to consider specifying in con-
tracts for public works projects q divi-
sion of work into shifts to provide en-
ployment to the greatest number of
workmen possible, and thereby relieve
unemployment and reduce the need for
relief work this Winter.
Two men and possibly three, instead
of one, could be placed at work on a
lvable wage, for example, on the Chi
cago post Office, where laborers under
the new prevailing rate Of wage law
OF the State would be paid 97ls cents
an hour" Meyercord said. "If the work
were divided in that manner on projects
let us say employing 100000 men full
time, another 100000 would be re-
moved from the unemployed class on a
hAlf-time basis"
He said his plan consisted Of deter
mining what was the percentage of pay
roll on production orders in formal
times, and applying that percentage 10
orders on hand, at the end of every
month for next months production.
In that manner, he said. 1t was de-
termined how much money was avail
able for payroll and that amount was
prorated among all employees. Further
adjustments were made with receipt of
additional orders during the month.
Similar adjustments were made, he
explained, in the ONCE personnel which.
however, was required to work a full
week on smaller remuneration. The
employees were informed that the. plan
did not amount to q salary reduction
because the pay rose in proportion to
increase in business.
He said one large concern with an
annual ONCE payroll Of $4,000, 900.
which has cut It's payroll 100000 by
laying OF employees, was considering
adopting the plan. and returning them
to work on the proration basis, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-20
GAMBLER APPEARS
TODENY EXTORT|ON
Associate of Rothstein Says
Bergin Lost Thousands.
Widow Threatened.
By the Associated Press.

LOS ANGELES, September 49,
Eddie Rollins, New York gambler and
associate of the late Arnold Rothstein,
told District Attorney Buron Fits to-
day he won several thousand dollars
from the late Leo P. Bergin. wealthy
soap manufacturer, but denied he used
extortion methods to force payment.
Rollins appeared voluntarily for
questioning after three other men had
been arrested In an alleged plot to
obtain further payment from Mrs.
Bergina She had received a letter de-
handing $4,000 and later threats that
one of her three children would be
kidnapped II she did not pay.
Rollins had been named by Bergin
before his death in a statement to Fits
as one man to whom he had paid sew
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-20

Csc Size Listerine Tooth
Paste, 14c
Lfebuoy Health Soap, z for lie
$1.OO Size Golden Peacock
Bleach Cream, Sc
1Oc Colored Toilet Tissue
z Rolls for 15c
Park Lane colored toilet tissue, 1000
sheets to the roll. Pastel shades.
Stamped Aprons, 1Sc
2 for 35c. Stamped in several pretty
designs on unbleached muslin.
Street Floor.
.Women's Ribbed Hose, 35c
3 pairs for $1.00. Perfect quality
rayon-and-cotton long derby ribbed
sport hose, in the popular colors.
$1.OO & $1.5O Full fashioned
Silk Hose, 49c
Seconds of pure thread silk hose, in
chiffon and service weights.
Boys & Girls Hose, Tic
3 pairs for soc. Boys perfect n1er-
cerized golf hose and boys and girls
perfect long stockings; also slight ir-
regulars Of girls IS rayon-and-
sport hose.
FuIl-F fashioned Bemberg
Hose, 55c
pairs for $IO0. Slight irregulars Of
these superior duh finish rayon hose.
OUTSIDE Silk Hose, S6c
Full fashioned silk hose, service
weight, in extra sizes. Slight irregulars.
Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-20
Cheaper Golf in England.

Cheaper golf is expected in England
shortly. Golfers have complained that it
costs more to play the game at home
than in Scotland, and there looms the
possibility that leading golf clubs will
change their policy of limited member
ship with high dues to one of larger
members with smaller fees. Some clubs
already are taking up the change.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-20
JUDGE HAS SELF FINED

PHOENIX, Ariz. (N.A.N.A).-Judge
Perry Arthur of Jerome, Ariz., started
home in his automobile, feeling that he
had done his duty in fining several mo-
florists for driving cars too long with
original owners license plates.
Suddenly the judge recalled he was
guilty of the same odense. He drove
to a nearby town, preferred a charge
against himself, pleaded guilty before
Judge L. c. Jolly and paid a $40 fine.
(Copyright, 1891, by the North American
NeWsnapAr ALLIANCE, Inc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-20
italy TO GIVE Jobs
TO 100000 IDLE
viii Spend $4,000, 900, to
Be Financed by Is and
so Year Certificates.
BY WILLIAM H. sToNEHAM.

BY Gable to The Star.
ROME, Italy, September 19.-ltaly
viii attempt to ease unemployment
pains this Winter by expanding 500,
600, 900 on public works. The total num-
Der of men expected to be employed is
100000.
An extraordinary scheme OF financing
Is to be used by the FasciSts 10 MAKE
possibie this tremendously ambitious
program. Many of these works will De
paid for by means of Certificates OF
payment" government notes redeem
able in between Is and so years. Con-
tractors viii discount these notes at tne
bank. the discount rate being approx
mately is per cent as a rule.
The government saves itself incon-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-20

eral thousand dollars, under threats OF
violence. Bergin said he had lost be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000 unfairly, he
believed.
Fits announced no charges would be
made against Rollins but that he would
be held for further questioning.
Frapkie Foster and Marvin Hart, for
mef suspects In the Staying of Jake
Lngle, arrested last night. obtained
their release today By habeas corpus
action. Pat Rollins, brother Of Eddie,
still was held,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-20
FOUR HELD in DRY CASES
2 Washington Men Among Those
Arrested at Upper Marlboro.

- - = FIJI = ~ ~NWNVs
UPPER MARLBORO, Md, September
1s.--Four men were arrested on charges
Of violations Of the prohibition laws here
today.
William Barlow Of Surrattsvilie was
arrested after q raid by Sergt. A. w.
Hepburn, In which II cases Of alleged
beer were seized.
William johnson and Charles Jack
son, both of washington, were arrested
by Sergt. Hepburn and Policeman G..
William Gray on charges Of transpor-
tation OF liquor. The former was &C.
cused Of hauling 10 cases and the lat
ter 4 cases.
Policeman Oscar Beall arrested Fran
els Brawner of T B, Md, on a charge
Of transportation Of one gallon Of al
legged liquor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-20

made it hitting that IL should be held
In the capital of the Confederacy.
Battlefield parks around Richmond
are TO be dedicated upon this occasion,
which win "a interest to the event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-20
EARL's SON RUNS AWAY

British Police Find Youngster
who Wanted to Hike.
COMPTON, England Pl-Sons OF
earls cause Just as much trouble as other
little boys.
When the 10-year-old son Of the
Earl of Durham disappeared from his
home here. the countryside vas secured
by police in automobiles.
six hours later he turned up in a
neighboring village.
He just had fancy for hiking alone