davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-03

~ CERTAINLY the British amateur
championship just concluded at
Westward He! lived up to its
~ reputation for furnishing more
surprising matches than any
other tournament in the Wcrld. ia
vorites fell right and left after the first
few rounds until there was scarcely
man left in the quarter-finals who had
ever advanced that far before. And
with all respect to the two flnallSts L
doubt if any one, including themselves,
ever seriously considered at the begin
ming of the week the possibility of their
advancing so far. Certainly Of the last
eight, Roper and MacCormack were the
two best known players; at that stage
determined that Roper would win. But
De Forest. the runner-up. put him out
in the next round and I switched to
MacCormack, only to see him beaten by
Smith.
But do not agree with the seemingly
general view that the defeat of George
Voigt by sgd Roper was entitled TO be
considered an upset. found out at st.
Andrews last year that Roper is man
who has enough ability to beat any one.
especially with his SPLENDID competitive.
temperament. A good bit has been said,
since Roper beat Voigt, about my en-
counter with the former young man at
ST. Andrews last year. but there are
few details which have net appeared.
These others indicate. in way, why the
favorites in the British amateur are so
likely to run into so-called surprising
upsets.
After the draw was announced last
year, as it always is, several days before
the tournament, I was asked good
many times who my first-round oppo-
nent was to be. When would reply
sgd Roper" the comment was always,
Roper? oh, yes. You don't need to
worry about him. He'll probably be
about even fives." Either that or 81
don't know him" Yet when Roper hit
his first tee short at St. Andrews I
knew he could play golf, and most likely
would.
To be brief, started 8, 4, 3, 2 against
par of 4, 4, 4, 4, having holed shot
of 140 yards from the Cottage bunker
at the fourth. Against almost any one
the match would have been settled
then and there, end 1 must say that
expected it to be so IN this case. Roper
had played the first four holes each in
exact par and lost three of them. Yet
on the fifth, a hole of over 500 yards,
where the wind was a bit following,
after a long straight drive. he cracked
an iron shot 10 feet past the flag and
almost holed three. Instead of fold
ing UP he kept on shooting AS, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-03
To Delay Regatta
IL Water Rough

NEW YORK, June 3 P).-The
IN intercollegiate Rowing Associa-
tion's Poughkeepsie regatta on
June Is will be postponed until the
following day If weather conditions
similar to those of 1880 and 1929
prevail
The association is taking the posi-
ton that it is unfair to have the
crews go through a long siege Of
treinirg for the four mile classic
only to have it spoiled by rough
wee Their. Four crews sank in the
1929 regatta and Nays shell went
under last year.
Crews entered in the big regatta
slowly arc gathering at Poughkeepsie
for the last stage of the training
grind. Columbia and Syracuse had
an aggregate Of eight crews on the
river Yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-03

Summaries Of latest matches:
g. Holmes tWardmsn Park defeated n.
M 4SSmps0 96olH Golum6aS "a G.tssted w.fd
l IaSSs''. dictates L omvske Nationals,
Marion Butler tco!umbia7 defeated Carolyn
R s6fsn FORD ao3 eoldm6s In ds!esteS
son Mount Pleasant. 8-6, Ga; c. Thomp-
chsGss CGeorse Washins,onians, .dei1eat;sd
Chaffee George Washingtonians) defeated
sg'R MoSH i, {ssssn
MarEaret Butler Columbia defeated z.
H msn Mount 5 ed M P6 TS
tGeorge WashingtonianSl, eE4. lx6. 7-55;
2 2nSaLS SRsft 'e ereekj defeated sewsii
s MSan Psasn Peasant detsatsd Holmes
%SdSs SIsa'sa det:stsa ws stSsF
washingtonlansl defeated D. Kinesbury 9Bu-
Ts s dstentsd Bin Harris l p Me OF
dstatsd 8 ke! afdS odn1 Psa Of
e.S. IS: G. Raver bureau of Standards,
b Miller Nationals defeated NJ; Ewin
lGeorge, washinstoniansl: St, 81; MIS-.
Nationals. "a IM6, 605; P, Keyser ma
tionsisl defeated NJ. Ward tRacquetersl;
G. Young (George Washingtonians!. 81;
81. SO; E; Steers oNationals, defeated
F. McKelvey tRacQueterS). 3-6. Ga, as;
B. Willetts Nationals defeated E. Hub
bell Bureau OF Standards. 6-4:. e.: NJ.
Myers Columbia defeated n Lum ne
man Park defeated Mrs. F. Joyce tRcc;l
Creek. 2-6. ca, ll-9; J. Fishburn tRock
Park. 50, 81: NJ. de souza Rock Creek
defeated 4. DUNLAP CWardnnsn Park: 6Ll'
feated p Keiser (Wardman Park. by de-
fault; G. Holmes tWardman Park defeated
E. Miles (Rock Creek, 60. 6-4: r. Mar
tinez (Wardmen Park defeated Mary Ryan
(Racquetersl. 81, 63; z. Shaw tRacouet-
T-h. 6-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-03
for 80 Points in Meet MAC Smith Choice Here British Open
STRAIGHT OFF, THE TEE

~ 9TH the current competitions
K being played by members of the
Senior Golf Association of the
Chevy Chase Club are moving
along smoothly. The tournament for
the Morven Thompson Memorial Trophy
now is In It's third round, with the
second round completed, while the
event for the Sheridan Cup Is in its sec
ond round.
Here are the results in the Thompson
Cup tourney:
Gen. Frank r. Keefer defeated Vic
tor Kaufman, up; Col. Ed Clifford
defeated j. A. Emery, and 6; E. M.
Talcott defeated E. o. Wagenhorst,
3 and Q; John J. Hamilton defeated
c. B. Drake, 3 and Q; w. G. Brantley
defeated G. Y. Worthington, 10 and 8;
Admiral H. p. Huse defeated Ben S.
Minor by default: Gen. D. C.. Shanks
defeated DR.. w. r. Du Bose, and 3;
DR.. r. w. Baker defeated P. S. Ridsdale
by default; Walter G. Peter defeated
Admiral j. D. Beuret, and 4: H. C.
Sheridan defeated E. S. Kellogg. 3 and
/; Fulton Lewis defeated H. l.. Rust by
default; w. M. Morrow defeated T. j.
D. Fuller, 4 and g. John C. Let's de-
feated H. D. Champion by default; Otto
Won Schrader defeated F. w. Mercy
nolds, ard 6.
Third round-Clifford defeated Keef-
er, and /; Hamilton defeated Talcott,
4 and 2; Let's defeated Morrow, and Q.
Victor Kaufman went to the twen-
tieth hole to defeat Dr. William B.
Mason in the second round of the COM
petition for the Sheridan trophy. Other
second-round results in this tournament
follow: Col Ed Clifford defeated Ad-
miral H. P. Huse. / up; Gen. D. G.
Shanks defeated E. K. Campbell by
default.
The Golf Committee Of the Chevy
Chase Club has advanced the date for
the F. Oden Horstmann trophy from
the present week to the dates of June
%, %, "a and IS, in order to permit
younger members of the club who may
be attending school or college to play
in the tourney.
The Horstmann Cup tourney Is for
the club championship and is at 70
holes medal play, with Is holes sched-
uled each of the four days. c. Ash
mead Fuller Is the defending champion
TIL AT Inter Departmental Golf
- League lnOlVlOual championship Is
very much like the British amateur
title event. 1t cannot remain in one
pair of hands more than one year. In
the three years of existence of the Gov
eminent Golf League there have been
three champions. First there was NJ. A.
Shipley Of the State Department, then
Tom Belshe of War, and now John r.
Miller of Treasury.
Johnny Miller, capable and straight
shooting links performer, hailing from
one Of the vast activities of that COM
pick organization called the United
States Treasury Department" not only
won the individual championship of the
league yesterday on the last day of the
annual tourney at Indian Spring, but
he was the bellwether Of the Treasury
team, leading them home to victory in
the chase for the Mellon team trophy
to trounce the War Department team
by Is strokes. Thus the Mellon trophy.
put up three years back by Secretary
Mellon, comes home to roost in his own
oficc. But notwithstanding the close
ness Of the race. for Johnny Lynch. a
fellow Treasury employe of Miller, fin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-03
IS PRINCE GEORGES
SCHOOLS IN GAMES
Have a Large Representation in
State 0lympiad to Be Held
on Friday.

HYATTSVILLE, Md, June 3.-Fif-
teen Prince Georges County schools will
be represented IN the State olympiad
bringing together leading track and field
athletes of the Maryland public schools
Friday in Venable Stadium. Baltimore.
Winners Of events in the various
county meets which were held recently
are eligible
Hvattsville High will have the largest
number of competitors from this county.
Six boys and one girl will represent the
school.
Other high schools from this county
to be represented will be Upper Marl-
boro. Maryland Park. Laurel, Oxon Hill,
Bowie. Brandywine, Bladensburg Junior,
Mount Rainier Junior and the Hyatts-
Vile. Lanham. Bradbury Heights. Laurel,
College Park and Mount Rainier Ele-
mentary Schools.
The county entries follow:
roPd TpDs Saf5o4o EIaf afsh
E T9 Evans: Hyattsylls: 8so-yard run: Frank
Ser gand PaF bie broad jump Jack
se75ns aTa . ;xAF S!poand sRotput n'e G.
6sMi b oson g s Ec I9F s5sR 1I
Ernest Mishaeisoa;; Coleman Hesdiey2, :.
Love. HyettSVllle: running nigh jump. stan
Isy KEENAN, HysttyiyilIs; target Pitch
medley relay. Laurel High u. Barker. B.
Gray. B. Howard. H. Lawsopl.
Bradbury Heights; running broad Jump. J:
Beall. Laurel Elementary; base ball throw
for accuracy. William Wells. ,Hyattsvile
Laurel Elementary s6e-yaTd relay, Hyatts-
vile Carlton Baker. Frances Herd, r. jar
Dos s5pou Mep ciaass4so-yard dash, L, stanclire
Waldron: Hyattsville Elementary; base ball
throw for distance, Joe Graves. Mount
Rainier Junior High 440-yard relay. Hyatts-
vile.
s0-pound class-5O-yard dash. Raymond
bright. Bladensburg Junior; standing broad
Jump. Elwood Ogle. HyattSville Elementary:
dodge bali throw for distance. Don Matthias
Rainier Junior Howard CUNNINGHAM. Don
Matthias. Earl Miller and Harry Whalenl,
UnliTited class .erlS1mHit ,.,H and run the
Girls eames-obstacle. relay. Hyattsv!llc
rr'n-end-catch relay for high schools. Unoer
Marlboro; run-pnd-catch relav for junior
Iigh SCHOOLS. sladcnsou~~: -run-a nIi-c7tcl
roler COLLEGE, park Elcrc-tar-; ,volle- ball.
Brandvwine High. and block relay, Mount
Rainier Elementary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-03
EXPERTS CONCEDE
THEM c VICTORIES.
Also See a Possibility of Sew
enth Win - Records in
Hurdles Likely.
BY PAUL NICHOLSON,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

- HICAGO, June 3 P.-Knute
Rockne once said his Notre
~ Dame foot ball teams
saved" Southern Califor-
MIA for the Union, but there ap-
pears to be no RockneS around to
stop the victorious sweep OF the
Trojan track stars,
Usually the annual national col
leeiate track and field meet causes al
most as much speculation over the
probable winner as the Kentucky Derby,
hut not this year. Every track expert
picks the Trojans to gallop away with
the title for the second consecutive year
at Stagg Field next Friday and Satur-
day. Their only differences IN OPINION
are in the margin of victory.
A close sitting Of past performances
TODAY indicated that the Trojans OF
Drawn and speed would sweep thrcug
with four to seven f1rsts and land
enough other places to score at least gu
POINTS. Victories were anticipated for
the men of Troy in the 100-yard dash.
44o-yard run. the pole vault, oroao
Jump, discus throw, javelin and possibly
The scoring is on a 10, 8, 6, 4, 2, l
basis.
Great Performances Sure.
With the team title granted to the
Troians in advance, the second guess
ing revolved about the individual per-
fornances, notably the 100-yard dash
in which Frank Wykoff Of the TroJanS
will attempt to repeat his triumph OF
a wear ago. While Wykof won't nave
tn face George Simpson. the Ohio flyer,
again this year. he will be faced with
plentv of competition by field OF ii
stars of great reputation. Eddie Ic-aa
Michigan's midnight express, whom he
has defeated b. narrow margins on tWo
occasions, will finish his brilliant tnree
wears of competition fer MicMgen at
the meet and is fired with the ambition
not only to beat Wykof but to equal or
better the Trojan's world record OF
0:e4 Tolan runs best on steamlng
hot day. and is hoping for plenty OF
heat when he faces Wykof for the last
time in a college meet.
other contenders for Wykoff's crown
IN the Battle of the Century" Saturday
will be Ed TOPPING of Loyola University,
New Orleans, who finished third TO
Wykoff in the event last year mere
Glass Of Oklahoma A. and M, VINO de-
feated Tolan at the Drake relays In
big uDSeG, ana Hdul ONl19, "
state sophomore, who captured the
Century at the Kansas relays this
spring. other contenders, who have
been tined this year in 0:9.3 or better
will be Sickle ami Klaner OF Kansas;
Medley, Southwestern Teachers. Okla
hcrns; Haas, Minnesota; CONWAY,
Iowa; Tierney, Marquette, and Baker,
Oklahoma.
New Marks Expected.
One big attraction without Southern
California complexion will be the
hurdles, 22o-yard and l20-yard sprintS
over the wooden barriers. World records
will be threatened in these events,
which will bring back Lee Seminar Of
Illinois and Jack Keller of Ohio State
into two more duels. Seminar, who
came back to tie the worlds mark OF
IA seconds in the Big Ten meet over
the 12o-yard high hurdle mark and
who won the 220-yard low event last
year in 1872, ranks as slight faVorlte.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-03
BELLE HAVEN CLUB
MAY ADD TO LINKS
Plans to Make Layout 10 Holes
to Be Discussed Tonight.
Elections Held.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, June 3.-Judge
William S. Snow, president Of the Belle
Haven Club, has announced today that
plans for the purchase of land to con-
vert the present 9-hole course into an
18-hole layout will be discussed tonight.
A special committee. composed OF c.
T. Nicholson. Charles Rollins. T. E.
Sebrell. jr.: Carl Bu6wesky and Arthur
Herbert, has been working for several
months on the plans.
Among other matters, tonight is the
election of five new directors who, in
turn, will name the new officers Of the
club.
Eventually the club plans to erect
rev golf shop and to add new wing
onto the locker room. Excavation work
has started on the south approach to the
course.
Alpha Delta Omega Fraternity will
travel to Fredericksburg, Va, tomorrow
for a game with the strong Fredericks-
burg Elks nine. Manager Ralph
Scrivener requests all players to tele-
phone him at Alexandria 100 after
o'clock tonight to make plans for the
trip.
Colonial A. C. will play Rose Council,
Junior Order United American Me-
chsnics, Sunday at pm. on Guckert's
Field.
A meeting of the Colonial has been
called for 7:30 o'clock tomorrow night
at the home of Manager Bill Hammond,
$40 North Pitt street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-03
SPLITTER BALKS KIDS

John McGraw says the young players
are weakest against spit ball pitchers:
There are only three spit ball pitch
ers left in the National League. Many
of the young players who are unfa-
miliar with that delivery naturally are
puzzled. If there were more spit ball
pitchers the batters would soon size
them up"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-03
Prince Has Asked
Armour to Play

TOMMY ARMOUR, former Con-
J. OCCASIONAL Country Club golf
professional and former ma
tional open champion, is getting
along in the world.
Tommy, according to his brother
Sandy, who succeeded him at Con-
gressional, has been asked to play
with the Prince of Wales and Sir
Phillip Sassoon while in England.
Tommy is playing today in the
British open championship and ex-
poets to be back in the United
States on June II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-03
Will Pay Tilden
For Tennis Tour

MELBOURNE. June 3 P.-The
1V1 sum of $500 pounds, about
$16,500, has been granted Big
Bill Tilden and, his associates In a
proposed tour of Australia by the
Australian Lawn Tennis Associa-
ton.
If Tilden comes alone he would
be guaranteed $500 pounds, about
$l1,500.
The Australian Association be-
lieves the educational value of such
tour would repay the cost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-03
Pointers on Golf
BY SOL METZGER.
9TH the current competitions
being played by members of the
Senior Golf Association of the
Chevy Chase Club are moving

Walter Way, bordering golf, his
new sport, was gradually arriving at
the belief that there was a mental
side to it that superseded the me-
chanical He recalled that his base
ball coach had never told any one
how to throw a ball from short 70
first. You did it automatically be-
cause you saw the target during the
movement. Muscles automatically
responded.
You couldn't do it without having
mark to throw it, any more than
a champion golfer can pitch to a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-03
LEADS MICHIGAN TEAM.

ANN ARBOR, Mich. June 3 Cp).-Ed-
win F; Russell Of Rochester, N. Y, Big
Ten champion quarter miller, has been
elected captain Of the Michigan track
| team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-03
BETTERS RUNNING MARK

Lehtinen, Finn, Does 1 1-2 Miles
Faster Than Nurmi Ran 1t.
HEEL Finland. June 3 up.
The Finnish runner Lehtinen bet
tered the best recorded mark for the
mile and one-half run when he was
timed in minutes AZ LILO seconds.
There is no recognized world record
for the freak" distance of mile and
a half, but the A. A. us athletic alma
nae lists Paavo Nurmis 6:42 $40 per-
fcrme nee at Los Angeles. April 90, 1925,
as the best record for the distance.
University of Illinois had eight weeks
OF Spring foot ball practice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-03
TO HOLD TENNIS TOURNEY
Armstrong and Dunbar Schools in
Conference Events.


Conference Events.
The South Atlantic Conference high
school tennis tournament will be staged
Saturday on the Howard University
courts. Armstrong and Dunbar have
been printing for the event Armstrong;
coach, Tally Holmes, who is a national
figure, is building a vSll balanced team
Ia looks forward to = splendid show
ing
The Dunbar aggregation tutored BY
F. Perkins, also is good Perkins has
cut his squad down to the following
players: Jones. Franklin. Both. How
ard, White. Carter. Joseph end Year
wood, Coach Evans of Cardoza hos a
good squad and will have TO be watched
Saturday.
Other schools entered are as follows:
St3unton tVaD High. Howard High of
Wilmington and Douglas High of Bal
timore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-03
TO PLAY AT ROCKVILLE.

Silver Spring Giants VII play Rock
vile Sunday at o'clock on the Rock
vile diamond in game that will have
an important bearing on the county
championship
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-03

- YER busy, Jim Londos comes
- here tomorrow night to
wrestle Rudy Dusek at Crit
nth Stadium in the second
of the four matches which were
carded for the Greek star this
week.
Last night Londos successfully
defended his claims to the world
heavyweight wrestling title in
Hartford; tonight he will rest;
tomorrow it will be Dusek here,
and Friday and Saturday he will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-03
COLUMBIA NET TEAM
LEADS WOMAN'S LOOP
Has Won 81 of ~ Matches.
George Westinghouse Second
and Nationals Third.

Columbia racketers now are setting
the pace in the Women's District Ten
mis- League pennant race. George
Washingtonians are second, followed
closely by Nationals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-03
Diegel's New Club
Got Him an Ace

TARDEN CITY, N. Y, June 8 (4o.
" Leo Diegel was visiting the
Cherry Valley Club course yes
terday to look over some new wooden
clubs.
He took one to the first tee and
socked away. His caddie found the
bail in the hole at the first green,
2S5 yards away. par a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-03

blind hole without first looking the
whole vista over carefully. About this
time another oddity came to MS at
tention. Kirkwood and other pros
would first address a ball, then be
blindfolded. Whereupon they would
pitch to a green or drive on a ruled
line
Here was conviction that one had
to sense his target in golf. In short,
one had to vision the shot, see the
green to be approached in his mind;
eye while addressing the ball. Then
you concentrated on striking the ball
to the exact spot it must fall upon.
That was the secret.
Have you used up two or three
strokes getting out Of sand trap?
Sol Metzger's leaflet The Explosion
Shot" will aid you in cutting down
your score. Write for it in care of
this paper and inclose a stamped,
addressed envelope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-03
BY BOBBY JONES.

American Open. British Open. American
Amateur Champion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-03

Homer S. Pope of Indian Spring. lone
Washington entry in the Maryland
senior tourney, played Yesterday at the
Baltimore Suburban Club. finished far
down the list in the tourney with a card
Of $780, The event was v-1 by
Cooper R. Drewry Of Rolling Rced, -.ho
shot 81 with I handicap for a net
of Is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-28
HOWE is UNION HEAD

Reelection of all present officers
marked election held Wednesday
night by Indianapolis Typographical
Union No. l.
officers reelected were Guy Howe,
president; William J. Knannlein,
e-president; William A. Greene,
recording secretary, and Guy S.
Mccoy, corresponding and financial
secretary.
A referendum changing terms of
these four officers to two years in
stead of one year was passed by a
vote of 237 to 1863. Others named in
the election were:
Delegates to I. T. u convention, Web
ster T. White, Edward P. Barry and Dud-
ley w. Runshe1s alternates. Arthur V.
Wiz. Leslie Andrews and Charles S. Haw-
kings; for 1882 election board. Frank Par
sonss, Robert r. Earl and Lennel o. Roger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-28
HEAR 4 IN QUIZ
OF ASSOCIATION
Grand Jury Probes Charges
of .PuIP Promising.

-Four additional witnesses were
called before the county grand jury
today ia it's probe into activities of
the Indiana Business Mems Asso-
citation, which is promoting maya
zine advertising and subscription
proposition.
1t is alleged that in phone and
personal conversation with prospects
agents for the organization were in
timating their power in superior
courts and that one of their group
often sat as judge pro tenn.
The association now is headed by
Selden Blumenfeld, attorney. Pre-
viously three other attorneys re-
signed after exposes of the associa-
tons activities by The Times.
With recurrence of the selling
proposition, The Times, Better Bust
ness Bureau and the Indianapolis
Bar Association, as well as judges of
the superior courts, co-operated in
the investigation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-28
SIXTH POISON
DEATH MAY Be
LAID TO WOMAN
Accused Has 19 Policies
Held by 10 Persons
Payable to Her.

By United Press
CHICAGO, May 2S.-As states at
torneys prepared today to present
evidence against Mrs. Margaret
Summers, As, to a grand jury, they
revealed that a sixth person had
died in her home within three years.
She is charged by a corners jury
with causing the arsenic poisoning
Of four members of her household
for insurance money.
Her husband, a nephew and two
roomerS were the men whose deaths
led to her arrest.
The fifth man to die at her home
was a brother, Louis Meyers, and
the sixth was another brother, John,
who came to Chicago from st. Louis
last August to attend the funeral of
Louis and died within week at
Mrs. Summers apartment.
Insurance company records
showed that five of the men held
insurance policies payable to Mrs.
Summers. She had paid most of
the premiums.
C. Wayland Brooks, assistant
states attorney, said that nineteen
policies, held by ten persons and
totaling $9,026 i'll benefits, were
found payable to her in amounts
ranging from $500 to $4,000.