davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-27
MASKED BAND
HOLDS UP BANK
Armed Trio Get $4,000
From Kansas Bank
This Morning

LEROY, Kas.. Feb. 27-P-Three
men. one masked and all armed.
robbed the First National Bank
here Of an estimated $1,000 in silver
and currency today and escaped IN
a motorcar headed west.
AS hey left. the trio took with
them George Sims. assistant CASH
Ter, but released him az the edge
os town.
County officers and Coffey coun-
u vigilantes were notified and
pursuit OF the bandit car began.
L. ID. Watson, cashier, said the
bank had been open for business
about 80 minutes when the men
entered and ordered the three bank
employees. and four customers, to
lie OH the floor. Watson. who de-
scribed the men as between 28 and
40 years Of age. said the men then
forced him TO open the safe and
give them cash and travellers checks
therein. They then scooped up the
loose money on the counter. locked
Watson, Grant Eighhorn. book
keeper, and the customers in a
vault. took Sims with them and
drove away.
r. L. Bowers. postmaster. arrived
81 the bank soon after the holdup
and with instructions on the COM
hination from Watson, released
those in the vault.
The First National Is the only
bank here. Watson said II had
never been robbed before.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-27
Woman's Own Attor-
ney Questioned BY
Police
EX-CONVICT
Also Held In Connection
With StrangIing
Mystery

NEW YORK. Feb. 27.-CPl-Nam-
ed in her diary as persons she fear
ed. her W lawyer and an ex-con-
vict we're held for questioning to-
day in connection with the strang-
ling Of Vivian Gordon.
John A. Radeloff. a Brooklyn
attorney. and sam Cohen. alias
Charles Harris, we're taken into
custody yesterday and examined
today as to their associations with
her. An unnamed woman friend Of
Miss Gordon also was questioned
and released.
one inscription in her diary,
Police Commissioner Edward p.
Mulrooney said. read as follows:
IL fear but one man. and he is
Radeloff. my lawyer. who. II he
wanted. could get Cohen and a
couple Of his henchmen to do away
with me.
Radeloff told the commissioner
that Miss Gordon informed him
HChtAaA NNNho dkQ AA4dL c1le Ud0
made an appointment to testify
concerning alleged graft on the
part Of the vice squad and that he
had advised her not to.
IL will. I'm going to give Nc
laughlin the needle" she was quot
ed by him as replying.
Commissioner Mulrooney imme-
diately sent for Patrolman Andrew
B. Mclaughlin. who arrested Miss
Gordon on a charge Of immortality
in 1923, and was instrumental in
sending her TO Bedford Reform
atory. but discovered that he had
left OH a five-day vacation Mon
day. presumably for Bermuda.
Miss Gordon's body was found
in Van Cortlandt park yesterday
with a length OF clothesline wound
about her neck. II was six DAYS
after the date she failed to appear
as a volunteer witness in. the ma
gistrates courts inquiry.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-27
HIDALCO JURY
NAMES FORMER
COUNTY JUDGE
Additional Indictments
Returned This
Morning
INVESTIGATION
Body Names Man Who Built
Roads And Man Who
Bought Bonds
lspecLaI W The HeraId.l

EDIN6uRG, Feb. ai.-Indict-
ments against "A. w. Cameron, for
mer HiualgO county judge, Y. "
Norwood. bond buyer, and wv. L
Pearson. road contractor. were re-
turned NJ noon today by the special
grand jury which has been investl-
eating he financial affairs of Hi
dalgo county.
Cameron was In the courthouse
when the indictment was returned
and Immediately made bond OF ST.
700 set ~ District Judge j. II. Les
Lie OF the l05rd district court.
The former county Judge Is
charged I'D the indictment with the
'misapplication, conversion and de-
livery Of public property
Indictments returned against Nor
wood and Pearson charged them
with receiving and c~oncealing mis-
applied public property"
Norwood, who figured i'm the sale
Of practically every bond warrant
issue Of Hidalg0 county IN recent
years, Is being sued by the Edil-
burg State Bank and Trust Co. foe
alleged non-payment 81 notes due,
and also faces "a suit in the district
court filed BY the city Of Mercedes
10 recover moneys alleged 70 be due
the city.
Indictment OF Cameron liz based
on an $500. 900 road bond issue cf
Hidalgo County Road District No. wy,
Donna. series OF June ID, 1923. 1T be-
ing charged OF Cameron ~unlaw-
fully and fraudulently misapplying
and converting said property 10 his
own use and unlawfully and know
lngly converting the bonds To U. ".
Norwood"
Affairs OF the Donna Road District
have been under investigation for
some time and charges and counter
charges have been made i'm con-
nectiOn With the amount or road
work completed In the district.
w. l.. Pearson. also indicted. was
the representative or w. l.. Pearson
and company III Hidalgo county.
which company secured contracts
for the building OF practically All
or the hard surfaced roads built NV
the county and the various road
districts.
The Pearson company was also
given the contract for tho conStruc-
ton OF the ~city-county hospital at
Edinburg. and was awarded various
street paving contracts 10y several
Hidalgo county citizens
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-27
Former Tabasco Off
Ger Makes Bond
On Two Counts
JONES NOT
Yet Arrested I'm Hidaigo
County; Hill Arrives
In Edinburg
Especial to The Herald.l

A2AL&AAA ~ AAA& 44&A 49,
EDINBURG, Feb. PIN. l..
Reyna. charged with forgery and
with perjury aE@ false swearing In
two indictments returned Mte
wednesday BY the Hidalgo county
grand jury, vas at liberty today
on bond Of $3.50 on each count.
made by him late Thursday after
noon, following his arrest.
Reyna is charged with having
forged the name OF Juan Ochoa TO
a check for $l.487.72 drawn on
the Edinburg State Bank & Trust
co. BY the Tabasco Independent.
School district on July 3, 1929. nc
which time Reyna was secretary
OF the district.
In the other indictment he Is
charged with having sworn TO a
false statement TO the effect that
a Chrysler automobile was owned
by the school district and was
therefore exempt from the payment
OF n license fee.
Date OF this alleged offense Is
given IN the indictment as jan
vary 9. 1880.
Reyna is at present under bond
for $1,000 made by him following
his arrest recently on charges OF
disposing Of m~ortgaged cattle. filed
BY TIE American State Bank &
Trust Co. OF Edinburg.
Cam Hill. former county clerk
az Hidalgo county, indicted on two
counts. arrived In Edinburg Friday
morning and Immediately made
bond Of 100000 on each OF the two
counts.
He is charged with receiving and
concealing misapplied county pro-
pertyr and with making false
entry"
Clarence Jones. former court re-
porter and connected with the Colt
Index case. has not vet been ar
rested and has not been seen In
Edinburg since the indictments
were returned.
Additional indictments expected
10 be made public today are ex-
pected to create an even greater
sensation than those already made
public.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-27
Report Shows Cases
OF Flu Diminishing

WASHINGTON. Feb. ~. "a
public health service report today
showed 1i.l35 cases OF influenza rs
compared with III 1902 a week ago.
States In which more than 200
cases we're reported we're:
Missc-ri DOG: Illinois 273: Michi-
gan 269; Maryland 702; North
Carolina 395; South Carolina 4,19l:
Georgia 1896: Tennessee 416: Ala
hama $50: Arkansas EOS; Oklahoma
EST.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-27
Man In Jail Accused
Of Stabbing Brother

DUNCAN. Okla, Feb. 27.-F-
Floyd Galmer, 10. Comanche farm
hand. was in Jail here today ac-
cused of stabbing to death Jess
Denman, IS. his brother-in-law.
The affray occurred late last
night at Comanche.
Assistant County Attorney Arthur
Marmaduke said Galmer claimed
the Stabbing followed threats by
Denman. The men had been at
odds for years. Galmer said.
Denman formerly lived at Chick
asha. His widow and two daugh-
tiers survive.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-27
Peru Rebel Forces Are
Expected to Surrender
After Forced Retreat

LIMA. Peru, Feb. 27-tP)- The
provisional government OF Lieuten-
ant Colonel Luis NJ. Sanchez Cerro
announced today that insurgent
forces in the north had retreated
from Piur and were expected to
capitulate shortly.
Lieutenant Colonel Santibanez.
advancing with 800 men. occupied
Piur on the heels OF the rebel
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-27
Complaints Filed
CHARGING Extortion

KERRVILLE. Tex. Feb. 27. Up
TWO complaints charging ~ext0rtion
have been filed against Waiter D.
Price, 36. In connection with let
tiers demanding $4,000 from L. Al
Schreiner. local banker. Price was
arrested several DAYS aEo ard sign
ed o statement admitting that he
wrote the letters i.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-27
Warehouse
DESTROYED By Fire

CORPUS CHRISTI. Tex. Feb. 27.
Rl-FIrs early today destroyed a
large warehouse and offices or the
Heldenfels shipyards at Rockpcrt,
IS miles from Corpus Christi. Fire
crews or Rockport and Arkansas
Pass prevented the flames from
spreading 10 t<e docks.
The plant covered seven acres.
~. wv. Heldenfels. the owner. was
I'm Austin ON business and no eSti-
mate or the loss was available. Of
ficers were investigating the cause
of the fire.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-27
For Senate
To Override Veto

WASHINGTON. Feb. q. -tPi- A
group OF applicants for veterans
loans. estimated at from ID to 20,
today waited in the lobby Of the
veterans bureau for the senate To
override President Hoover's veto.
Meanwhile. many veterans sought
information by telephone.
Officials said they were prepared
for a rush Of applications If the
senate overrides the veto. The
house took such action yesterday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-27
c. OF G. OFFICIALS HERE

d. T. Hall. Mobile, Ala, and
Glenn Compton. Washington, ID. o..
both men representing the United
States Chamber Of Commerce. were
In Brownsville Friday on business.
The chamber Of commerce officials
are on a membership drive. and
conferred with g. e. Richardson OF
the local organization todayy
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-27
Properly Stored
MAY Be Shipped

HARLINGEN. Feb. 27.-Citrus
fruit which has been removed from
the trees prior 10 March / and has
been kept tn proper storage may
be shipped out OF the Valley after
March I. according 70 NJ. III. Ford.
i'm charge OF quarantine reRula-
tons.
TO be eligible for shipment the
fruit must have been kept under
screen or In an alright cornpart-
ment, according to Mr.. Ford.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-27
Auto Crash Brings
Second Indictment
Especial 10 The Herald)

EDINBURG. Feb. 81. - Clarke
Mellenhfuch OF San Juan, arrested
late Thursday on a charge OF neg
Iigent homicide IN the death or
Frances Swallow Of Alamo, was
released on bond Of $1,000
Mellenbruch had already made
similar bond on another charge on
the same nature, growing out OF the
death OF Thelma Britain.
Both girls died following a crash
between Pharr a@d McAllen when
the automobile driven by Thelma
Britain crashed with the truck
driven by Mellenbruch.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-27
Citizens Will Vote
On Bond Issue Soon

SEAGRAVES, Feb. n. iP-
Gaines county citizens will vote
tomorrow on q proposed e250. 900
bond issue for construction Of 4
kxtate highway north and south
acroSs the county and a lateral
road from Seagrayes east TO Loop.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-27

st. LOUIS, Feb. 27.-R-Tha
condition or Ban Johnson. former
head on the American league. WIN
Is seriously III here, remained In
changed today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-27
THE WEATHER

For Brownsville and the Valley:
Mostly cloudy and unsettled, prob
ably with local rains; not much
change In temperature.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-27

Churches. lodges. prospective
home owners-all will build wisely
II they build o Every single
item which enters into construction
costs is cheaper today than 1t will
be within a very short time. cheaper
than IL has been for a number OF
years.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-27

SAN BENITO METHODISTS on
Wednesday laid the corner stone
for the new structure made neces-
sary by the growth Of the congre-
cation since the old frame build
ing was erected back in the early
days Of the ReSaca City.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-27

The other fellow wants to sell.
which makes IL the time 70 invest
in new church buildings. new lodge
buildings, new homes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-27

Which is as It should be-. In
stead or having outside COMPETE
ton come into the Valley to COM
pete with our home town business.
let our home town concerns take
care Of the home town business
and then sally forth and bring some
OF that foreign money back into
the Valley.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-27

Which reminds us that another
Valley contracting institution, a one
man institution this time, one
Walter vann Of Mercedes. has been
remarkably successful in faring
forth TO counties other than his
own and securing road building
contracts.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-27

IN Raymondville the 7. o. o. r.
Lodge is about ready to ask for
bids on a commodious new lodge hall
the financing Of whic his already
In the bag.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-27

UP IN THE Goose Greek neigh
borhood a new bridge Is to be con-
structed. and a Valley firm has the
contract at a figure well ver the
$1,000 mark. Speaks well for
valley contractors when Dodds a.
Wedegartner can leave their own
bailiwick and win contracts on for
eign soil.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-27

It's all right to pray for sunshine.
but in the meantime. let's not
neglect the spraying end OF the pro-
aedure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-16
St. Swithin's Day
Storm Promises
DC. 4ORainy Days
Baltimore Supposed to
Have Drought Ac.
cording to Augury.

Forty days or rain in Washington,
40 days Of drought in Baltimore-that's
the prospect If true prophecy lies within
the mouldering tomb of ST. Swithin, the
Jupiter Pluvius of the English Prot
estant calendar for LOCO years.
But modern scientists who have re-
duced the weather to a series Of mathe-
NAUTICAL formulate, like several cynics
among the early English writer's. are
inclined to snap their fingers at tie
legend of ST. Swithin's day-July 49,:
ST. Swithin's day. II thou dost rain,
For 40 days it will remain;
st. Swithin's day. If thou be fair.
For 40 days twill rain nae mair.
Yesterdays storm. being local in ex-
tent deluged Washington and left Bal
timore bone -dry-insofar as rainfall Is
concerned. Possible, the weathermen
admitted, but scarcely probable.
The humble monk. the legend has it,
asked to be buried in the open, but later
his fellow churchmen, out of reverence
to his title of Bishop of Winchester,
sought to remove his remains to the
chapel sanctuary. They were prevented
in this design by frightful thunder
storm, which was followed by daily
storms for 40 days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-16
CAPITAL MAN KILLS
f. SELF ON HIGHWAY
Joseph PaIazzo, "a, Found
Dead in Car Parked
Near HybIa Valley.

With a bullet wound in his temple
and a 25-caliber pistol at his side.
Joseph PalazZo, "a, of 7U4 street
southeast was found dead last night In
an automobile parked on the Washing
ton Richmond highway, near the Hyola
Valley Flying Field.
Palazzo, an employe of the Washing
ton Gas Light Co.. was found by
Deputy Sheriff Gecrge Mccain OF Ac-
cotink, who summoned DR.. c. A. RAN
som, Fairfax County corcner.
Mother Died Month Ago.
After examining the body, DR.. Ran
S-m said FalaZZo apparently had been
dead little more than an hour. The
coroner was unable to locate any one
who had heard the report OF the gun,
however
A ncte found in the car indicated
Pala 40, whose mother is said to have
died about month ago, was de5pond-
emit. The message, addressed Deal
Brothers and Sisters" SAID
Il know how you feel when you read
this letter, but it seems TO be fate.
have been in misery Tor years, and
longer.
Try to comfort papa, because you
know how he feels about me. Well,
wish you ell the best of luck-some-
thing that never happened to our
family
Inquest Is OrSered.
After notifying Washington police
Or Ransom announced an inquest
probably " uld be held today, either in
his Office at Falls Church or in the UNI
dertaking parlor to which the body was
taken.
A Capital funeral establishment APP
piled for permission to remove the body
this me rning, but the coroner refused
to grant the request. The body will be
held, he said, until it is claimed by a
member of PalazZo's family
PalaZzo had three married and one
Unmarried sisters.
British people are becoming more
thrifty than ever, according to figures
ust made public by Maj. Gen. j. E. B
Seely. chairman of the National Saw
ngs Committee, which show that tota
ales savings certificates sold In 1896
we're nearly 100000, or 10,50000C
lore than in 1929.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-16

and halted a passing car. in which he
was carried to the hospital.
Sherman L. Henson, colored, %, Of
Virginia avenue sou ,heast received a
fractured skull when he was knocked
to the street by the automobile of
George p. Ryan. 1887 Thirteenth street,
at Seventeenth and r streets last night.
Ryan took the injured man 10 Garfield
Hospital. where his condition was re-
ported serious.
Three persons received lesser hurts
when car driven by John G.. Weather.
ford, Marine Base. Quantico, Va. COL
lided with the taxicab Of Jack Cockrill,
600 block Of Nineteenth street, at
Seventh and H streets.
Mrs. Anna M Weatherford 81: her
2l2-year-old daughter, Elsie, and Robert
Cockrill, jr.. Z. were treated at Casualty
Hospital for minor injuries. Young
Cockrill was riding In the cab.
Participating in a small accident at
Kentucky avenue and e street north
east. Felix B. Wooden, colored, sus-
tanned a slight facial injury He was
taken to Casually Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-16
TRAFFIC CRASHES
HURT z SERIOUSLY
Four Others Suffer Minor
Iniuries-Chinese Hit
by Street Car.

Two persons were seriously injured in
trafic accidents throughout the city
yesterday afternoon and last night.
while four Others received minor in
iuries.
Knocked down by a street car at
Fourteenth and G streets during the
rush-hour traffic, Lee Sham. 25-year-
old Chinese. of 813 l street was rushed
to Emergency Hospital, where an ex-
animal ton revealed his condition to be
critical. He sustained conclusion of
the brain. head cuts and severe shock.
Motorman Thomas Bryan pulled Lee
from under the front part of the car
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-16
RIVERDALE MAN DIES
Vivian B. Greeley, 20, Was in Il

Vivian B. Greeley, 20, Was in In.
surance Business in Washington.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
RIVERDALE, Md, July 16.-Viyian
B. Greeley, 40 years old. an associate
of Edward F. BrashearS, Washington
life insurance broker. died suddenly al
his residence, 430 Calvert street, yes
terday.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Mamye C. Greeley, and one daughter,
Lille Lee Greeley. Funeral arrange
ments have not been completed.
The Washington times., 1931-01-13
STANDINGS

RECORDS
First five individual averages-B.
Womersey, 112-27: Brill, 1O9-10 Bon
brest. 1915; Schroen, 1906; Wheeler
1868. High individual KameS-Auth,
1853; Bri1l. 1J3. High individual sets
B. Womersley, 3S9; Brill, 3SG High
team games-Isherwood A. c., SCI;
Braves, 5S1. High team sets-1sher-
wood A. c., 1855; Nomads, 1929. High
strikes-Brll and B. Womersley. 10.
High spares-Brrl. S4; Keith. 50.
The Washington times., 1931-01-13
Bowling


International Match-Hebrew Stars
vs.. Italian All-Stars, at Lucky STRIKE.
District League-Hyattsville VS.. King
Pin at Iyattsville. ~ rno,v
Strike VS.. Fountain Hams. at Lucky
Strike.
Whiting vs. Mt. Pleasant, Naval VS..
King David. New Jerusalem vs.. Joppa'
Harmony vs. Pentalpha, st. Johns VS..
Dawson. Barrister VS.. Washington Cen
tenuial. GOmpers VS.. Potomac. ALIeI'
Pike VS.. AnacOstia. Singleton vs. Con-
gress: g o'clock sQuad)-AlDert Flke
VS.. Lebanon. Singleton vs.. BriSht"oou'
Congress vs.. Roosevelt. WhItinE Vs.
Lafayette. King David VS. Mt. litaSaht,
New Jerusalem vs.. Harmony. paWS""
vs. Potvmac. Washington Centennial vs..
Anacustia. Barrister w. StanSbury at
Convention Hall
Unity, bethlehem w. Harmony. Wash
ingtun Centennial. No. :. vs.. CheVy
Chase. Mt. Pleasant Ys, LehAh"n
Washington Centennial, No. l. vs.
Milans.
Eastern Star Leagus-Mizpah vs.. Mir
lam. Columbia vs.. Good VIII. Ruth vs.
Loyalty. BroOklsnd vs.. Martha. GaVel
vs.. Fidelity. Acacia vs.. Treaty Oak' al
Lucky Strike
Washington Ladies' League-Daugh
mails vs.. University Park, Veterans bu-
reau vs.. COtumbians, HilltOppecs vs.
Ag"es, Follyannas vs.. Beeqnes. at Coli
scum.
Insurance Lea ague-Massachuset Mu-
tual vs.. Young and Simon, Peoples
Life VS.. Acacia Blues. Continental Gag
ualty vs.. Mutual Insurance Agency,
Acacia Reds Na. i"nng aud simon. New
York Life vs.. Travellers, at LucHy strike.
Suburban League Peoples Barber
shop W.. Kenyon Corner. at Petwurth.
Prince GeurgeS Mems Leagne-I.egiOn
vs. Company +, Tumahawks vs.. CLINTON.
at HyattsVille.
Bethesda League-o'Henry VS.. Mont
gomery Refuse. Postoffice vs.. Chevy
Chase. at Bethesda.
Capitol HIM Leagus-Fischsl Hard
ware vs. City Cab. Stop Me Cab VI.
Warner Coal and Ice. at Capitol Hill.
Bethesda Business Mems League
Ketchams vs.. Sykes Barber Shop. ct
Boulevard.
Georgetown Recreation Lea gue-Wis-
cOnsin Motor VS.. Georgetown GasliKht,
FOxhall A. c., mo. l Va. Georgetown
A. c.. Drirters Canoe Club VS.. George
town Realty, at Georgetown Recres tion.
Takoma Park LeaEue-Tskoma Jour
nal vs., YounEblood Hardware Old Col
ony Laundry VS. Park Pharmacy Rank
Of Brightwood vs. Miller-Lacey at Ia.
komA Park
The Washington times., 1931-01-13
Pickups and
Putouts
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON


Duke" Holland, of the old
AlOysius Club, has organized a
team of IOng.distance runners
in Baltimore. some members
of the old AIOysius Club carry
sad faces. the new girls or
ganiZatiOn use some of the trO-
phies for flower pots while .
huge silver basketball has
been tossed into the kitchen. =.
Fred X. Nielsen, appointed as
American member of the Mexi-
can-American Special Claims
Commission, coached the
Georgetown U. football team
some 20 years back. looks like
that hOld.up and kidnap Of
Georges Carpenter was a pub
Iicity stunt. Charlie Berry,
former Lafayette College ath.
letic jewel, prefers a catching
job with the Boston Red SOx
than the athletic directors
position at Grove City College
:. when the Red SOx come to
town here, Berry will be found
playing golf in the mornings
with Denny Hughes. Joe
Levine handicapped horses as
BILLY MITCHELL. al ROthen-
berg bought twenty tickets to
last weeks wrestling show at
the Auditorium. maybe he'll
buy forty for the show Thurs
day night.
The Washington times., 1931-01-13
EASTERN BEATS
c. j. CUBS

Eastern won and Business lost
in games yesterday on the
scholastic sports program. East
ern nosed out the Catholic Uni
versity Freshmen, IA to 13 while
Business was defeated by the
Maryland University Cubs, 81
to Is.
Although the score indicates
that a thriller might have been
the case, Eastern's victory over
C. U. was just a close one. Scor-
ing was exceptionally slow with
neither team being out to mix it
up in spirited manner.
At half time Eastern led by
only to 3, bringing out the
slowness of the game. The re-
mainder saw the action speed up
somewhat but not enough to
arouse the enthusiasm of the few
spectators at hand.