davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-13
Charged With Booze Law Violation

Charged WIN bOOAe Law VIOIdIIOh
Charged with operating a blind
tiger. after police raided his home
Thursday and said they found
cache of liquor hidden under a slid
ing step, Price Graves, %, of $50
South Alabama street, faces trial
today before Municipal Judge Will
liam II. Sheaffer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-13
Train Kills Jobless Man

By United Press
GARY, Ind, Nov. 13-The body
of Casmir Lysowski, Al, an unem-
ployed mill worker, was found along
railroad tracks here. He had been
killed by a train.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-13
BAIL is DENIED
KILLER IN LOVE
DEATH DRAMA
Friend of Slain CIubman
Tells Tragedy Story
at Inquest.
Continued from Page u

female servant and walked into the
foyer, where we left our hats.
When Eddie saw us, he leaped
TO his feet. Get the he'll out of
here he shouted, as he swung at
Donaldson. A scuffle followed and
as Horace Allen came toward me,
went behind him and held his
arms. Just then Donaldson swung
at Eddie and hit him in the mouth
and knocked him to the floor.
L told them to stop, as we had
come to settle things and not to
fight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-13
=NOV. 19, 1881
'WELSHING' is CHARGED
Two Under Arrest. After Alleged
Failure to Pay Lottery Prize.

Charged with refusing to pay a
$50 prize in a gambling pool, John
walton, barber at BIT East Thirty
third street, and Edward Arnett,
'2525 Broadway. alleged operator of
the pool. today face trial on counts
of operating a lottery scheme and
gift enterprise.
Walton s<nd Arnett were arrested
on warrants signed by P. c. Grimes,
who said he held the winning ticket
in the pool, but failed to collect the
prize.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-05
RUBBER PLANTATION
ABANDONING DENIED
Ford Holdings, to the Contrary,
Show Speeding Of Work for
Production Growth.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, February 5.-The Ford
Motor Co. instead of planning aban-
comment of its Brazilian rubber planta-
ton, intends to speed up the work there,
a statement issued by the company
Tuesday said.
1.-THE fact is that work toward COM
pletion Of the project is progressing
at this moment ahead of schedule
Within less than three years since the
concession was acquired more than
$500 acres Of jungles have been cleared
and nearly two-thirds Of that acreage
has been terYaced and drained for
planting.
I'm the same time more than lac, 1000
seedlings actually have been set out
and nursery with upward of 200, 900
seedlings has been developed In readi-
ness for planting"
The confession granted the Ford in
terests by the government of the State
OF Para and Said TO have been approved
by the federal government consists of
4o0o, 600 acres fronting OH the Tapatos
River. Native antagonisin to American
efficiency methods, such as punching a
time clock, eating in serve-self restau~
rants and other practices common in
industrial circles here, was given in
advieeS from Rio as the reason for the
reported intention of abandoning the
undertaking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-05
'MAXON COUNSEL
| HITS MAIN WITNESS
Hints Fellow Roomer Who
Testified in Staying Trial
Planned Damage Suit,
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. February 5.-Calling
Samuel Ecclesine the most important
witness against his client, Martin w.
Ltttleton attacked that dodgers testt-
mony today in his argument to the
jury as the trial of James M. Maxon,
Jr., for the murder Of an elderly fellow
roomer peared its close.
EccleSine lived with Maxon, son of
the Episcopal Bishop Of Tennessee, and
the slain David Paynter, Is, In the
west End avenue lodging house where
Friday morning.
Compares Two Statements.
Littleton compared Ecclesine's brief
statement to police after the killing
with the witness testimony at the trial
that he saw Maxon kick the elderly
Paynter downstairs and raise Q chair
and knock him down.
Nittleton also asserted that three days
AFTER the killing, and on the morning
oefore Paynter was buried, Ecclesine
and Mrs. Rose Hickey, the elderly land
lady, conferred with lawyer The de-
tense attorney had sought during the
trial to bring out evidence that Ec-
cleSlne and Mrs. Hickey planned a
Damage suit against young Max2n, and
hes minated that such suit hinged
ON the outcome OF the present trial.
Denies Bringing Suit.
Mrs. Hickey, after hesitating in her
replies en- this point as witness, finally
answered no" fatty to Littletons ques-
ton whether such suit had been brought
If these witnesses should come into
your Offices" said the defense attorney
TO the businessman Jury, land you
could Judge as to their demeanor, their
interest in the outcome of this case-if
any-and their friendship for each other
how much Of your own precious things
IN life would you risk on their eredi-
bility?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-05
JOHN w. SMITH HEADS
WEST VIRGINIA SOCIETY
Late Col. Charles M. Shinn, For
mer President TO BE
Memorialized.

John W. Smith Of Greenbrier County,
w. Vac, last night was elected president
Of the West Virginia Society. TO finish
out the term of Stuart r. Reed, whose
resignation from the post was accepted
at last nights meeting, held at the
washington Club, Seventeenth and x
streets.
Col. ]. William De Grange was elected
treasurer to finish the term Of Mrs.
Guy D. Golf, who also resigned. Rep
resentative Joel 8. Smith was elected
vice president Of the society from the
sixth congressional district. The reg
ular elections win take place on Oc-
tober /.
A committee was named TO draw up
suitable resolutions on the death OF
Col, Charles NJ Shinn, who died last
week. Col, Shinn, long connected with
the editorial department Of The Eve
ming star, was former president of
the society. The committee appointed
includes Ephraim Morgan. former Gov
ernor of West Virginia; Representa-
tive Frank L. Bowman, w. e. Hofheins
and John L. Bateman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-05
Rhode Island Wins Trophy.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., February Up.
Rhode Island Department of the
American Legion has won the trophy
offered last October by Gen, GouraFd
to the department first to exceed its
1891 membership quota, 1t was an
nounced here yesterday
Rhode Islands quota was 3,101. The
present membership is $3.50.
The trophy was offered at the Legion
convention in Boston on behalf of the
French government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-05
BALTIMORE GIVEN
SAvE-WATER PLEA
Report on Supply in P rolong-
ed Drought Being Pre-
pared for City.

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE. Md, February s.
Save q gallon Of water a day" was
urged as q slogan for Baltimore con-
surners today by acting Mayor James
j. O'Meara, while a survey continued to
determine the extent to which the
municipal supply has been affected by
the long continued drought.
A report on the water situation is
beng prepared by Or. John H. Gregory
of Johns Hopkins University.
Because of the reduced flow Of the
Gun Powder River. attributed to the
drought the city's stored reserve is being
depleted at the rate Of 10000 900 to 50.-
900 900 gallons day. city officials said.
Mr.. O'Meara pointed out that If every
body reduced his personal consumption
by as little as a gallon q day some S00,-
600 gallons would be saved.
A number Of smaller Maryland cities,
including Cumberland, Frederick and
Annapolis, have restricted water con-
sumption for months, but Baltimore
until recently has been unaffected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-05
DIVORCE NOTIFICATION
HELD PERSONAL DUTY
ny the Associated Press.

MEXICO CITY, February 5.-Noti,
fication by publication is illegal in d.
vorce proceedings in Mexico City, und r
decision handed down Tuesday by the
Supreme Court.
The court held that the notification
must be made in person, thus putting
stop to a custom in wide use here of
publishing the advice in the court bulle-
tin.
The decision was rendered In the
case of Mrs. Maria Cardoso de zapata,
who was married in Balboa, Canal
Zone, in 1922, to Eudardo zapata. He
recently obtained a divorce here with
out his wife's knowledge.
The courts finding specified Mexico
City, not referring to divorces obtained
in CueFnavaca, Morelos, where many
Americans have procured DEGREES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-05
Fat Kansas Women
Use Public Scales
To See Movies Free
Nv the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
EMPORIA, KanS., February s.
Plenty of obese Enporia wom-
en- are not ashamed Of their
weight.
A motion picture theater IN
stalled scales at the box office
and announced that all women
weighing $50 pounds or more
would be admitted free. And
nearly 81 tonS-41 300 pounds
of women get in for nothing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-05
LEWIS FORECASTS
TWO new PARTIES
Senator-Elect Says Prohibitionists
and Friends of Public Owner
ship to Be Organized.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, February 5.-J.
Hamilton Lewis, U. s. Senator-elect
from Illinois, Tuesday predicted the
appearance of two new political parties
at the next national election.
One of the new parties, he said, will
be'out-and-out for prohibition. He said
the prohibitionists are not satisfied with
either the Republican or Democratic at
titudeB on the question.
The fourth party, he predicted, will
be made up of those favoring public
ownership of public utilities and any
other business the Government could
own and operate. This party will be
semi-socialist, he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-05
Spanish Prize Writer Dies.

MADRID, February CP).-The
Gpani5h writer Mauricio EacGrisse died
yesterday of influenza on the same day
that he was awarded the national lit
erary prize. The prize is one of the
most coveted literary distinctions in
Spain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-05
WILL ADDRESS SOCIETY

Representative Francis Condor of
Rhode Island will be the principal
speaker at a meeting of the Holy Name
Society at 8:15 O'Clock in the new audi
torium of Trinity Church tonight.
C. A. Relic, president of the organi-
zation will preside
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-05
Uarna uf Uhanka.

RARRows, GEORGE TRLLRR. Mrs. Mae
Carter Barrows Of Pittsburgh. pa. for
tssnk snaa ana Ps.t1.. y goa mel. IL
sympathy and beautiful floral offerings In
the loss OF her beloved husband, GEORGE
TELLER BARROWS.
OWENS, HENRIETTA v. wish to express
my sincere thanks and appreciation to the
pastor. Esy w. Hundrant; relatives and
sympathy and beautiful floral tributes at
We RWaEssNlss Of e nv dMSiF vie HEGNSRIETTA
PARKER. CAssIUs a. We wish TO thank
our friends and relatives for their sympa-
tiny and beautiful floral tributes at the
THE EAMTT,V
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-05
FAKE QUARTERS PASSED
Man who Gave Counterfeit Coins
to Nawsboys Hunted.

Description OF an unidentified white
nisht la an effort to cause his arrest
on charge of passing counterfeit as
cent pieces. He Is reported TO have
passed the coins on newsboys on +
street between 4 o'clock yesterday after
noon and IL O'Clock last night.
The man Is described as being tall
and slender and wearing O dark suit,
light overcoat and dark cap. Police
communicated with agents of the Secret
Service and turned over one Of the
spurious coins to them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-05
HELM CONSIDERING
LAUNCHING NEWSPAPER
Purpose Would BE to Reach People
With Clean Election Views, Says
Alabama Democrat.

By the Associated Press.
Senator Helm is considering puhlica-
ton, after he retires from the Senate in
March, OF newspaper to be known as
the Heflin Herald.
The Alabama Democrat said yesterday
his friends have been urging him to
establish the paper in Alabama.
to reach the people with my views on
clean elections" Heflin said.
He said he is considering the slogan,
Down with ballot box burglary and up
with clean and fair elections!"
The paper. he said, would carry po-
litical articles and attack corruption,
particularly in elections.
He said the purpose of the paper
would not be to carry on an independ-
ent Democratic party in Alabama.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-05

Priory Church of St. John of Jerusa-
lem, at Clerkenwell, England, which
was founded more than 700 years ago,
has Just been closed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-05
-==a --a7-7=s-l='laa=a -
FOUND.

BILLFOLD, Containing money and calling
cards; found Monday on NJ Capitol st. ear
BUNCH OF KEYS. Call National a472,
Branch 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-05

D::NNIsoN, GEORGE Glenn. On Tuesday,
February g 1891, at the homeopathic Hos.
Of MargaTet B. Dennlson: Funeral serv.
ices at the W. W. Chambers Co. funeral
home, 1400 Chaplin st. nv, on Friday,
January 8, at pm. Services strictly
private. IntefmenE in Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-05

ELLINGTON. MAIZE SCOTT, Suddenly. on
Tuesday, February ?, 1881, at Curtis sani;;
tsIium MAZE MAZE scoFT beloved wife Of
Of GLADYS Holmes Anna Scott and Will
liam Scott. sister Of Edith Tayler and
day, February z. at pm. at FTazieT's
funeral home, 500 r. !. aye, NV, thence
where a service will be held al l:s0 pm.
Rt Mount MeIiah Church. Relatives ana
friends invited to attend,
The Washington times., 1931-05-19
INDIAN SPRING
PLAY OPENS

More than half of the huge
qualifying field in the Indian
Spring invitation tourney will tee
off today and some exceptionally
low scores should be posted. The
excellent, condition of the course
and the warm and bright
weather should furnish enough
inducement for the entrants to
do their best. Par for the long
Indian Spring course is II.
The qualifying field numbers
close to $50, the largest in the
history of local golf. The addi.
tional entries for tomorrow fol
low:
1855. D, A Mcpherson (Manor);
David Bent (Beaver Dam); 1900, Mead
NJ. Clister (unattached), R. G. Kim
bell (Bannockburn), and H. G. Wood
(Bannockburn); 1908, DR.. ]. Dudley
9A,rgyIe>; E l. Miffen tArgynle);, and
Grant Congressional Major Ransom
(Army. Navy) and James A. Mason
(Kenwood): 1855, f. w. Dunning
(Berlin. Germany: 2:15. Leo W. Sol
bach Undian SPRING..
The first round of match play
in the French High Commission
Cup tournament for women at
Chevy Chase. Mrs. Harrison
Brand led the qualifying field
yesterday with a score Of 90
She was followed by Miss Susan
Hacker with SO while Mrs. James
w. Beller was third with "a
Pairings for match play rounds
follow:
Mrs. Frank n. Keefer vs.. Miss Susan
Hacker; Mrs. Harrison RFapd vs.. Mrs.
Hume Wrong. winner of the trophy
last year: Mrs, j. F. DRYDEN, ir., VS..
Mrs. George Elliott; Mrs. ]. w. Beller
vs Mrs L. q. Cameron.
The Washington times., 1931-05-19
Sweet and Low

Reverent! Wedding-like! Pro
found! In its tender strains
Darby Day" is epitomized. It
might have been a first COM
munion. 1t might have been
the graduation procession at
Vassar.
1t might have been anything
sweet and sacred-the parade
to the post mid the soul-stir.
ring refrain of "Old Kentucky
Homeland it is sweet and Sa'
cred to the Kentuckians.
They pull it on you at such a
psychological time, when the
silence of the multitude is awe
some as the horses come out of
the paddock lane, that the
tune grips you and you sway
with its measures until near
the end down deep in your soul
you are possessed with a desire
to hum 1t right out in open
meetin'-"For my old Ken
lucky home, far away!"
Folks, there's a song. ''Old
Kentucky Home" but you don't
get the best out of it until
you've been to a Darby, and
folks, there's a hoss race, that
Darby-a horse race, any way
YOU take it
The Washington times., 1931-05-19
NET
TEAM DRILLS

With ten days in which to get
used to Washington's climate,
the Argentine Davis Cup team,
South American zone winners,
are planning a strenuous round Of
daily workouts on the Chevy
Chase courts. They arrived in
Washington yesterday.
The team consists of William
Robson, No. l man; Ronald
Boyd, LuciIO Del CastOlIO,
AdrianO Kappa. Richard Sis
Sener, and Edwin French, nOn-
playing captain.
The American inter-zone finals
are scheduled for May %, 20 and
80 at the Chevy Chase courts.
Whether or not the South
Americans win, they will go to
England to participate in the
Wimbledon championships.
The Washington times., 1931-05-19
Lump in Throat

We wish once more to fight
off that lump in the throat
when ones emotions are mixed.
when one doesn't know whether
to smile or sob. We've only
had the feeling a couple of
times.
We had it the day We got
home from France some dozen
years ago next month, We
had it that day Charlie Lind
bergh stepped off the U. S. S.
Memphis at the Washington
Navy Yard and we think we
had it that day we peeped
into the tiny crib and saw
set of ten-minute old Irish blue
eyes which we're Junior's-and
we had it at Churchill Downs
last Saturday-that lump in
the throat that wasn't tonsils.
The horses were coming on
the track to parade past the
clubhouse and from the ampll-
fiers aloft came the most beau
tiful rendition of MY Old Ken
lucky Home" that we have ever
heard. Softly. weirdly and in
semidirge with elongated in
strumentation between tn e
phrases so that you thought
they would never get to the
end before nightfall.
The Washington times., 1931-05-19
@ TOnu Armour Former d. c. Golf Pro- Sails for British Ope1
Today's
Sportorial
-By KIRK MILLER

Yas, sub! We've been home
two days now but our mind is
still back in Kentucky, not be-
cause of the Kentucky blue
grass nor yet the Kentucky
bellies, the latter being particu-
larly striking, but because of
the Kentucky Darby, sub!
Several have asked us just
what there is about Kentucky
Derby that pulls the crowds
and the publicity and every
thing else that we associate
with a really great sporting
spectacle.
We can answer that question
now, but we couldn't until we
had seen a Kentucky Darby.
Whatever else others may re-
turn to Kentucky for next
year. we are going to return
for one particular thing
We wish to stand again in
the vast throng and be part
of the silence and reverence
and tenseneSS of the moments
leading up to the Kentucky
Derby, a mile and a quarter
affair for 3-year olds that
have got breeding enough not
to fall down before the race
is over.
The Washington times., 1931-05-19
Golf Divots

Every local golfer of note, ex'
cepting Johnny Shorey, is entered
in the Indian Spring tournament
which opens today with the
qualifying rounds. James M. Su
ter, one of the entrants, was
weight HEAVIER on the Central
High track team Another
John j. Cullinane, is a former
sandlot pitcher. >. %. U. Singer
was ringleader of athletics at
the cremated City Club. Jack
Haas is known as basketball
official. as is C. H. Metzler, Sr.
who was football coach at Cen
tral High eight seasons back. -.
and can that, Frank B. Schlosser
be old "Slitz" Schlosser of bas'
ketball glory at Georgetown Uni
versity?. Noble Cook, the former
Western High athlete, who is
also entered in the Indian Spring
tournament, is younger brother
of Dick Cook, pro at the Annap-
oils, Roads Club. Mrs. Betty
Parker Meckley, District woman's
golf champion, played the Indian
Spring course yesterday. in com
pany with John C. Wineman.
Lou Harris apd C. F. O'Con'
nell Some of the Indian Spring
members who waited until the
entry list was closed we're left in
the cold when requesting their
names be placed in the qualify
ing field. About $50 entrants
took advantage of q free prac'
tice round yesterday.
The Washington times., 1931-05-19
GU. C[OSESNET.
SEASON IN WIN

The Georgetown University ten
mis- team closed it's dual match
season by swamping Maryland,
81. on the Hilltop courts. The
only other competition for the
Hilltop netmen this season will be
the intercollegiate championships
at Merton, Pa, starting on June
%. Results of yesterdays matches
follow:
SINGLES
Mitchell ,GG.) defeated Goubeau (MD,
s., 64: Roberts (MD defeated Yoe-
mans (G.l. S-s. e.; Berberich CO.
defeated Busick tM.l. SIS, s-2; NC
Bride (G.) defeated Bischoff (M) So,
Is; Ferguson (G,) defeated wilk
(M.). 81, 6-9; Burdette (G) de-
feated Birdell (M). 81, e..
DOUBLES
Mitchell Yoenans (G.) deteaeted Gou-
beau Roberts (M.), ga. 6-4; Doyle
Ferguson (G.) defeated Busick- -Bischoft
(M.), 6-2, 6-4; Mcbride Berberich
(GO defeated Wilk- -Birddell (M), Go,
6-2.
The Washington times., 1931-05-19
B { R c FURIOUS
IN VICTORY

PITTSBURGH. May 19.-Jack
(Kid Berg, the dynamic welter
from England. held victory to-
day over Ray Kiser, Tulsa boy,
and also projected himself into
the hearts of local boxing enthu-
siasts with as fierce an exhibition
of good old-fashioned punching
as has been seen here in many
years.
Kiser was completely sub
merged in the flood of Berg's
undiminished attack and in only
one of the ten rounds was ne
able to hold his own with the
British pummeler.
This was the eighth. when
Kiser swung his right with some
effect during temporary let-up
on Berg's part.
The remainder of the encoun-
ter was pro-British. Berg's Two
fisted barrage, which included a
varied assortment of punches
kept Kiser backtracking through
out most of the bout. A cut over
Kiser's eye was opened in the
first round.
Berg finished fresh despite his
swift pace, while Kiser was visl-
bly tired at the end, after being
a constant target for Berg's at
tack.
One of Berg's stable mates,
Johnny Peters, also of London,
won a technical knockout III the
sixth round over Howard May
berry. Peters felled Mayberry
four times, after which the reS-
cree gave him the decision.
The Washington times., 1931-05-19

Special arrangements have oeen
made to accommodate at least
1900 fans at the ringside with
provisions to handle more if neceS-
sary. Besides, every person in the
park on Thursday night will have
a good view of the matches.
That the crowd will exceed
10000 was predicted today as
Promoter Joe Turner's office at
1119 III st. N. w. was flooded
with mat fans anxious to get
choice seats. Never before even
when Jimmy LOndOS was Sche-
duled to appear here, has the
promoters headquarters been so
busy.
This rush for tickets proves that
local wrestling fans are excited
over Thursdays program. 1t will
mark this city's first major ven-
ture in, outdoor wreStlin G al
though Promoter Joe Turner put
on show at the stadium last
summer.
Opposition for KaImikOff
The wrestler who will come in
for the most attention will be
Sergei Kalmikoff, the bearded
Siberian, who made such a pro-
nounced hit upon his first show
ing at the auditorium. He is to
face Dick Shikat. former holder
The Washington times., 1931-05-19

of the world heavyweight cham
pionship, and who will provide
the bewhiskered gentleman with
stern opposition.
The other matches will also
be worth the price of admis-
sion. There's the one between
Rudy DuSek and Jim McMillen,
which is certain to develop into
a hard.fought encounter. Billy
Bartush, idol of local women
wrestling fans, will tackle Floyd
Marshall.
DR.. Ralph Wilson. whose popu
larity is equalled by no grapple1
showing here, tackles "Tigah'
Nelson. that brutal mailman
Tiny Roebuck, the big Indian
meets Jim Clinkstock, and Pinky
Gardner, world light-heavyWe:ght
champion, faces Jim Beamis.
Reserved seats may be obtained
at Joe Turner's office, 1119 H
St. N. W.; the American Auto
mobile Association. Seventeenth
and Pennsylvania Avenue North
west; the Willard Hotel, the May
flower Hotel, A. G. ,Spauldine
and Brothers, 1888 G st. N. w.
and the two stores of the Drey
fuss brothers. 1885 H st. N. w
and GIT Pennsylvania Ave. N. w
The Washington times., 1931-05-19
BarnQrd's Successor
To Be Harridge,
A. [. Secretary

CHICAGO. May 19.-No
further doubt regarding the
selection of the American
League president to succeed the
late Ernest S. Barnard need be
entertained.
The man is William Harridge,
present secretary of the circuit.
He will be chosen at a get
together this fall.
Henry Edwards. present Am
erican League publicity man,
is being doomed for the secre-
tarial job.