davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-03-24
Last Nights Fights

At New York-Cannonball Ed.
die Martin, Brooklyn, former
world bantamweight champion
defeated Jackie Cohen, New York
featherweight, qO); Johnny Nc,
MILAN, Scottish featherweight, de-
feated Joe Scalfaro, New York
90.
At Lansing, Mich.-Pee Wee
farrell, Niles CMichD lightweight
defeated Spug Meyers, Chicago
Q0).
At Philadelphia-Tony CanZo
neri, world lightweight champion
defeated Tommy Grogan, Omaha
in non-title bout Q0); Tommy
Paul, Buffalo featherweight, de
feated Maurice Holtzer, France
(10).
At Pittsburgh-Joe Sekyra, New
York light heavyweight, defeated
Bennie Touchstone, Detroit, (10)
At Flint, Mich.-Battling Bozo
Birmingham (Ala0 light heavy
weight, defeated frankie Wine,
Billings, Mont, (10).
The Washington times., 1931-03-24
Pickups and
Put0uts
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON


Ollie Pacini's name is pro-
nOunced "Pachini" Abe Beav'
ers, the Recreation Center
bowler, wants to get into the
head-tO-head matches that are
blooming Bill WillgOOse, who
has followed the turf game for
over thirty years, is in town
from New Orleans, awaiting
BOwie's opening on Monday.
Willgoose had the contract on
Herman Radtke when the latter
rode six winners in one day at
the Oaklawn track, Hot Springs,
Ark, in 1906. Radtke, first
American jockey to bring home
six winners, weighs over 400
pounds today. Sonny Work
man telephOned Brother"
Costello that he would arrive
in Washington next week, stay
ing a week here and then go
ing to New York. may not be
in the saddle by June l as he
must shed some excess weight,
gained while lying in the hos
pital. Workman, handed a
S2,5OO check for a Christmas
present by C. V. Whitney,
stand to lose a small fortune
in case EquipOse wins either
the Preakness or Derby, or both
=. his contract calls for 10 per
cent of all winning money.
The Washington times., 1931-03-24
SCHOOL MINES
LOOK GOOD

Western and Gonzaga diamond
ers got taste of real work yes
terday, and both Cliff Moore and
OrrelI Mitchell, respective coaches,
were pleased with the results.
The pitchers faild to fool, in
the traditional high school man
ner, so that the batsmen got in
many healthy clouts, and the
fielders a chance to chase elusive
pellets.
Western infield looked par
ticuIarly snappy with FOxx,
a shining light, at the initial
sack.
Roy Vowel, back from last
years team, is an improved
catcher. Sam Taylor, another
veteran, is also back. Moore IS
aiming to cut his squad OF AZ
down to 18 when regular play
starts.
Mitchell has 35 candidates, all
willing workers. Yesterdays work
was mostly in the batting line.
He devoted considerable time to
drilling Tommy Mills and Dickey
Fitzgerald at second and short.
The Washington times., 1931-03-24
Bowling
Tonight

District Leasue-King Pin VS.. Hecht.
at Lucky Strike.
National Capital League-Lucki
Strike vs. Coliseum Specials, at LuchS
Strike.
Suburban League-York Auto vs.. HUI
lev Plumbing at Petworth.
Terminal Railroad Lessus-EB, Eor,Siraj q
VS.. Head Pin. at Y. NJ T. A lefi ih'"''
Bethesda Association League-John
nvs VS.. Question Marks, at Bethesda
| Prince Georges Ladies League-Hill
toppers VS.. Lucky Strike, at Hyatts
willie.
Prince Georges League-Legion We
Collegiates. W. S. S. D. VS.. TomahaWks'
at Hyattsville.
| thesda Fire Dept. VS.. A r. lea
Company, at Boulevard
Carftol Hill League-Fiscel Hardware
VS. Fast Washington Iron Works. CITY
| Cab VS. Warner Coal Ice at Capltol
| Hill.
City Postoffice-. ePpendesnits per, sitsst vs. st
Mailing Parcel Post VS.. You street. az
City Postoffice
1ohn's No .. Reformation No. VS..
Reformation No. l, Incarnation NO.
vs. Takoma No. ?. GeOrsetSWn St Nst. VS..
GrsSe thswss III Zion Tvs" vs.. Takoma No. /, Incar-
nation No, VS.. st. Marks, St. Johns
No. VS.. Christ Church, at Arcadia.
Columbia Heights League-Vincent
BARRIERS VS.. Chaconas Market at
Arcadia
Georgetown Recreation League -
GEORGETOWN A. \C. vs.. Georgetown
Realty. Wisconsin Motor VS.. Blackman
Jewelry. Foxall A. C. No. VS.. George
town Gas Light, at Recreation.
Takoma Association League - Ia
koma journal VS.. Bank of Bright
wood. Takoma Paint & Hardware vs..
0, w. Youngblood Hardware, Southern
Building supply VS.. Park Pharmacy at
Takoma.
Washington Ladies League-Besques
VS.. Veterans Bureau, D. of 1. vs.. Polly
annas. Agoes VS.. Cardinals. Columhians
rs. Hilltoppers. Shamrock VS.. University
Park, at Columbia.
Masonic Association League-Albert
Pike VS.. King David, whiting We.
Washington Centennial Anacostia VS..
Joppa, Mt. Pleasant vs. st. Johns, New
Jerusalem vs. Petworth, Lebanon VS..
King Solomon, Naval VS.. Potomac,
Harding VS.. Brightwood. Lafayette vs..
Stansbury. at Convention Hall.
The Washington times., 1931-03-24

Fifty bowlers will roll their
second block of the Bill Wood
dub" sweepstakes at the King
Pin No. 2 this evening, starting
at 1880 promptly.
100 rolled their second block
last Saturday. The so who roll
tonight will roll their third block
on Saturday, April 4, at the
Lucky Strike.
Hyattsville swept Convention
Hall in the District League to
keep in running in the title quest.
The scores were low on both
teams, Hugh Wa1drop topping the
rolling with 361.
Norman SchrOth came to the
rescue of his Fountain Hams to
permit them to snatch two
games from PackwOOd in the
National Capital League. He
rolled 1862. Kenny Thorpe had
383, with a 147 game, and the
team reached its top form with
a 625 game. StOtt's 361 was
high for the losers.
Columbian Printing found
things to it's liking in the Typo
League and moved down a lilo
set. with games Of $50, $50 and
606. Noak had 379, High 367
and Smith a 145 game. They
swept their foes.
Dwyer, of P. o. D., rolled 38l
to lead the Federal League
bowlers, with Jimmy Jollife ano
Earle Lewis shining for Interna.
Revenue with 1854 and 1863 re
spective.
Tony Leone tried valiantly but
vainly to save Balducci's Dellca
lessen from a whitewash at the
hands of Burkhalters in the
Southeast League. He shot 354
but his teammates could give him
no support. Fague led the vic
tors with 353. Leto's BARRIERS
and Queen Pin scored on forteltS
The Washington times., 1931-03-24
HAGEN TRAINS
FOR t0NDOS

George Hagen, the eX-Marine,
is going through intensive work
outs, in preparation for his match
with Jimmy Londos, world heavy
weight champion. Hagen and
Londos are to tangle here Thurs
day night at the Washington
Auditorium and a capacity audi
ence is certain, judging by the
heavy advance sale Of tickets.
Hagen is desirous of pinning
Londos' shoulders and wants to
condition himself for the champ
and intends ito make LoldoS keep
alert throughout the match. OF
course, many Washingtonians
don't expect Hagen to spill the
Little Greek God" but they do
believe that the ex-Marine will
prove quite a test for Londos.
The Hagen-LOndOS engage
ment headlines the card, but
Promoter Joe Turner has listed
four preliminary bouts that
should prove exciting.
Paul Jones, the Texas Scissors
man, will try his hooks on Naz,
zareno Poggi, the Philadelphia
italian; George Tragos, the St
Louis Greek, mixes with that
meek soul, Chief White Feather;
Babe Caddock, the western Elk
press" will meet Ernie Stephens
of Detroit, and Gentleman Mike
Romano faces Ghafoor Khan, the
moustached Afghan.
Probably the most interesting
of the prelims will be the White
Feather-Tragos duel. These boys
are thorough mixers" and will
exchange wallops freely. The first
bout Thursday night Will be
called at $50 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1931-03-24
Wrestling Results

At New York-Jim Londos,
Greece, claiming worlds heavy
weight title, defeated Herbie
Freeman. New York. Jim Nc
Millen, Chicago, won from Jack
Reynolds, Pittsburgh. Gino
Garibaldi. Italy, defeated Taro
Miyaki, Japan. Ray Steele, Cali
fornia, won from Billy Bartush,
Chicago. Sander Szabo, Hungary,
defeated Floyd Marshall, Cali.
fornia. Dick Shikat, Philadel-
phia, and Rudy Dusek, Omaha,
match ruled no contest after
Dusek injured. Sergei Kalmikoff,
Siberia, defeated Ferenc Holuban,
Hungary.
At Chicago-Gus Sonnenberg,
former heavyweight champion,
defeated Lee Wycoff in two falls.
The Washington times., 1931-03-24

and dimes and quarters to put
doubtedly, be forthcoming.
The more fans the merrler, Is
the idea of the committee which
is seeking great numbers of fans
with small remittances rather
than a few fans with large re-
mittanCes. ,
In this mornings mail, Post
master Mooney reported dona.
tions from the following fans: AL
Rothenberg, Charles F. Knockey.
William w. Day, Percy w. Bolts,
Arthur E. Dean, H. G.. Phillips,
Mrs. C. w. Memp, William w.
Taylor, Mrs. Dulcie P. MITCHELL
II. Earl Mitchell.
The Washington times., 1931-03-24
SHIELDS LOOMS 'DUB' BOW[ERS
AS CUP THREAT ROLL TONIGHT

NEW YORK, March 24-Take
it from Jean Borotra, who should
know, France is not going to have
quite the pushover most people
had expected when America chal-
lenges for the Davis Cup this
summer at Paris.
Not if Frank Shields, the pow
erful New York boy with the
lightning service, can duplicate
on clay the exhibition he gave
last night against the Bounding
Basque" at the Seventh Regiment
Armory.
Frank, a "bust" in the indoor
nationals, where he lost to Berk-
eley Bell in the semi-final round,
handed Borotra the trimming of
the French aces career in the
opening singles match in the in
ternational team series between
the United States and France.
His victory balanced the un-
expected defeat Bell suffered at
the hands of Christian BOusSus
in the other singles match, so
that America goes into the sec.
ond round of play tonight with
a splendid chance to take the
team lead if it can capture the
doubles.
Shields trounced the famous
Basque in straight sets, IS, 6-1
6-3. Bell took the first two
sets from Boussus, but lost the
next three in a row, Borotra's
youthful protege coming through
at ST, ST, 7-5. 6-3, 60.
If George Lott and Johnny
Van Ryn win over Borotra and
Boussus, as they are expected to
then all America needs is q
Shields victory tomorrow night
over Boussus to clinch the team
honors.
Lott and Van Ryn, although
they are the favorites, may fine
Boussus and Borotra a difficult
combination to beat tonight. The
Frenchmen team together we'll
and are both hard fighters.
The Washington times., 1931-03-24


Since the announcement that
the entry fee has been reduced
to So, including price of games,
entries have been pouring in
from all sections of the city
and suburbs. Most of them come
from little known bowlers.
Curiosity is egging a majority
of them to enter. The average
bowler is anxious to know just
how well he shapes up as a
single-pin shooter. The Washing
tn Times single pin tournament
offers that golden opportunity at
very little cost. How good are
you on singles?
1t will cost you only So to
find out positively. You GER
tainly can afford to risk this
small sum for a chance to
prove your GOODNESS, accuracy
and bowling prOwess.
The second block will be rolled
at Temple, on Tuesday, March
81. The winner will receive The
Washington Times gold medal
appropriately inscribed, and a
nifty slice of cash. Second and
third money prizes will also be
offered.
All bowlers in Washington,
Alexandria and outlying districts
are eligible to roll. Beginners
and veterans, boys and granpops,
stars, near-stars and "dubs," all
are welcome and all have genu-
inc chance to cop jim this novel
event.
Remember! Only four more
days! Send in your entry right
away.
The Washington times., 1931-03-24
FAIR NET PLAY
GOES AHEAD

BROOKLINE, Mass, March "a
With all the seeded players sur.
viving, the Women's National in.
door singles tennis championships
entered the second round today.
Twenty teams of women's
doubles were drawn for the first
round of tandem play today.
The Palfrey sisters, Sarah
and Mianne, seeded members
Nos. l and 2, respectively,
emerged victorious in the first
round matches. Sarah defeated
Mrs. Roger GriswOld, Ga, IS,
and Mianne drew a bye. Mrs.
J. D. COrbiere, seeded No. 3,
defeated Mrs. w. NJ. Shedden,
60, 60.
Miss Mary Blake, seeded No. 4
defeated Miss Helen Jones, 6-1,
60, the fifth seeded player. Mrs
Amy Lamme had difficulty in
beating Helen Boehm by 6-1
90, while Mrs. C. J. Hubbard
seeded No. 6, defeated Miss
Marion King, 60, 6-1.
The Washington times., 1931-03-24
RING
BOUTS SEEN

ROCKVILLE, Md, March "a.
Advance sales of tickets for
the A. A. U. boxing matches,
which the Rockville Chamber of
Commerce is sponsoring, indi-
Gates that there will be plenty
of color at the show. The bouts
will be held here Thursday, Satur'
day and Monday.
This information was cleaned
from observations made by
Barney Welsh, fight promoter eX-
traordinary, who says that there
will be many ladies in the
audience.
Naturally when there are
ladies at a gathering, clothes
will predominate and a veri-
table rainbow of beautifully
cOIOred gowns will contrast
with the sOmber-hued suits Of
the men.
More and more ladies are be-
coming confirmed fight fans, &C
cording to Mr.. Welsh, and the
only thing that keeps this vicinity
from having more feminine fol
lowers of fisticuffs is the scarcity
of shows.
Be that as it may, an effort is
going to be made to crowd the
arena with ladies, and if the
ladies would want to know what
there neighbors are wearing, they
had better turn out in full force.
The Washington times., 1931-03-24

1t is composed of II outstand-
ing baseball fans of Washington
city proper and immediate Mary
land and Virginia suburbs.
Besides Postmaster Mooney, the
committeeman for Washington are
Thomas F. Flaherty, George B.
Christian, Goldsmith Sigmund,
William E. Smith, Fred Buchholz
and Fred Pelzman,
Jack TulIOch, hustling civic
worker, of Alexandria, will rep
resent his community on the
committee.
F. Barnard Welsh, Rockville
attorney, will act for the busy
little Maryland metropolis to
the Northwest.
Brooke Grub, o. Silver Spring,
is boosting the Muddy Ruel
idea in Silver Spring.
J. Henry Heiser, bowling and
baseball impresario of Bethesda,
is representing Walter Johnsons
home community in the plan to
give Ruel a suitable remembrance
from the fans, and Sergt. Earl H.
Burdine, of the Montgomery coun-
ty police, is acting for and in be-
half of the Takoma Park CMdO
district.
With these dozen gentlemen
accepting the invitation of The
Washington Times to foster the
Ruel movement, enough nickles
the gift over the top, will un-
The Washington times., 1931-03-24
D. c. R|FLEMEN
SEEK TITLE

University of Maryland, Col
lege Park, Md, and George Wash
ington University of this city, will
compete for the national inter
collegiate rifle team champion
ship next Saturday, they have
advised the National Rifle Asso-
citation, which conducts the
matches.
The teams of University of
Maryland and George Wash
ingtOn University will shoot on
the United States Naval Acad-
emy range, Annapolis, Md.
The other four ranges OH which
competing teams may fire are the
University of West Virginia, Nor
gantown, w. Va, University of
Illinois, Champaign, ILL.,, Univer-
sity of Nebraska, Lincoln, Neb.,
and the Commonwealth Armory
range, Boston, Mass. The course
of fire will be ten shots prone,
ten kneeling and ten standing
for each man of a five-man team.
The United States Naval Acad-
euay won the 1880 team champion
ship.
The Washington times., 1931-03-24
Cleveland May Use
Thomas Ae Relief

NEW ORLEANS, La, March "a.
Fay Thomas, Giant recruit right
handler from California, may be-
come the game saver" or the
relief pitcher, of the Cleveland In
dians, it was indicated today by
Billy Evans, general manager OF
the Tribe, who believes the. new
conner delivers one Of the fastest
balls in the circuit.
The Washington times., 1931-03-24

And no wonder!
Her crack aggregation Of PIN
socking damsels have scored IA
victories out of Is starts in the
last month. That is mighty
achievement as duckpins go, espe-
cially as the season nears a
close and opponents are in top
form.
That squirt, one of the most
remarkable in the annals Of the
sport. has placed the Bill Wood
gals within four games OF the
fast-galloping leaders, the John
Blicks. There were no fluke vic
tories. All were scored by mar
gins which left no doubt as to
the superiority Of the winners.
They started their steam-roll-
ing tactics on February 18, when
they handed the once-feared Rec
reations neat whitewashing
They then added the scalp Of
the strong Queen Pin outfit, also
handing them a goose-egg trounc-
ing. They dropped one game to
Boulevard in the next scramble,
and then ran roughshod over
Meyer Davis and King Pin.
Their last two triumphs marked
the high spot of their perform
ance, for they shot 1,577 and 1887
in two consecutive sets.
Whip Leaders
In the meantime. on February
81, they had met the John Blicks
IN postponed set and made them
theirs, with a tremendous 1897
set.
The BIickS managed to cash
In on one game. With this post
pOned set included, their win
ming streak runs to Is out of 1S.
Each was scored over a tough
foe. The Recreation has the same
team which won the title three
years in a row. The Rendezvous
battled the John Blicks for the
lead all through the first series,
and the Blicks finally pulled ahead
to an eight-game lead at one time.
Boulevard has been in the run
ming all season.
The team glitters with class, for
Marjorie Smith, captain, is the
present Meyer Davis Sweepstakes
champion, Margaret Miltner is
one-half Of the N. D. B. C. doubles
champions, and Marie Whalen,
wife Of Jack Whalen, United
States sweepstakes and singles
champion, has been a top-notcher
for years. All Of these are shoot
ing 100 or better. Virginia Var
nell, Jack Whalen's southpaw
sister, and Sarah Updike, East
ern Star ace, are holding a SO
average, and Elaine Palmer, sub,
has 81.
Take Turns
The girls are taking turns at
shooting spectacular scores. Sarah
Updike's 349 set and 1873 game
figured prominently in the 1,577
set they shot against Meyer Davis.
Marie Whalen rolled q 359 set
and 1877 game to aid in sweeping
King Pin last week and register
1887 set.
Margaret MiItner was the
heroine of the 1887 set rolled
against the John BlickS. She
rolled $50 with three consist
ent games, 1O3, 1873 and 119.
Tomorrow night they face a
stiff test in the Lucky Strike
girls, a sister aggregation, which
is loaded with t. n. t. Lorraine
Gulli, foremost female bowler Of
all times, is the Lucky's No. l
star, backed by such potent pin
spillers as Billie Butler, Helena
Kohler, Anna Williams, Helen
Sullivan and Mabel LohneS.
The Bill Woods face the John
Blicks a week from tomorrow.
Convention Hall is listed the
following week and they close the
season against Rendezvous. There
is only the slimmest chance that
they can overhaul the Blicks,
unless they can sweep them when
they meet them tomorrow week.
n n nITIFhHTn
The Washington times., 1931-03-24
RANGERS FAVORED

NEW YORK, March 24.-The
New York Rangers ruled a slight
favorite today to win over the
Montreal Maroons tonight in the
first game of the Stanley Cup
hockey play-offs at Madison
Square Garden.
The Boston Bruins and Les
Canadiens will also play tonight
in Montreal, and Chicago's Black
Hawks and Toronto clash IN
Toronto.
The Washington times., 1931-03-24
LITTMAN FIGHTS

CHICAGO, March 24-Tait
Littman, Milwaukee middleweight,
will meet wild Willie" Oster. of
Boston tonight in a 10-round
wind-up bout at the Coliseum.
The Washington times., 1931-03-24
YOUNG D. c. NET
ACES SHINE

Gilbert Hunt, Anthony Latons
and Stuart Taylor, young Wash
ington netmen, continue to sur
vive in the Maryland boys and
junior indoor tournament.
Hunt reached the fifth round
of the boys division by trOun-
cling Israel Shapiro and Jerome
Engel, each by a Go, 6-
score.
Latona breezed through a
match with Edward Brizdendine,
jr., 60, 6-1, to reach the fourth
round of the junior class. Tay-
lor, Episcopal High ace, was trail
ing Albert Borleis, 6-3, 5-4,
when play was halted. They fin
ish their match today.
The Washington times., 1931-03-24
WANT PITCHERS

Palace-District Grocers are after
a good right hand and southpaW
pitcher. Manager Dennison can
be reached at West 2013.
The Washington times., 1931-03-24
Small Fee Draws Entries
In Times One-Pin Event

Have you filed your entry for The Washington Times
bowling tournament which opens at the Rendezvous
bowling alleys Friday?
If you haven't do so Immediately! Only four days
Entry blanks be obtained at your tavore
The Washington times., 1931-03-24
NOTICE, PLAYERS

Denny Lowe and George Ortell
are asked to call Ellis Goodman
of the Columbia Heights Base
ball team today between 7 and
10 o'clock at the Arcadia Bowling
Alleys.
The Washington times., 1931-03-24
COMETS MEET

All Comet A. C. players are
requested to meet tonight at 8
o'clock at Manager Mays resi-
dence.
The Washington times., 1931-03-24
TAKOMA A. C. MEETS

Takoma Cardinals baseball
team will gather Friday night at
8 O'Clock in the Takoma fire
house. Old and new members are
urged to attend.
The Washington times., 1931-03-24
Nickels, Dimes and Quarters
Swell Ruel Gift Fund

Postmaster William M. Mooney, chairman and treasurer
of the Muddy Remembrance committee which is
ceving small contributions from the fans with which TO-
present popular former Grf catcher with gift on
his appearance here April 10 with the Boston Red Sox
toda comn1ete committee,
The Washington times., 1931-03-24
Muddy Ruel Gift
Bill Mooney, Chairman,
RueI Gift Committee,
City PostOffice,
Washington, d. G.

City P0StOIIlCe,
Washington, ID. G.
Enclosed pleas find the
amount of ................
(Not more than 81 from any
Individually
to be spent for remem-
brance for Muddy Ruel when
he comes here on April 19,
as suggested in The Wash
ingtOn Times.
Name ...............
AQQreSS .............. .".s"e
The Washington times., 1931-03-24
Bill Woods Haze Long Winning Streak in Ladies Dist
SCORE FOURTEEN VICTORIES
IN FIFTEEN STARTS
By GINo SINH

Marjorie Bradt Smith miss who pilots the
Bill Wood Pnettes ship in the Ladies District Bowling
League, is happy lark these days.
The Washington times., 1931-03-24
Ladies' Independent
Bowling League

STANDING OF TEAMS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-11
Schools Honor
 Mother McAuley
Centenary of Sisters of Mercy Observed By
 ParOchial Schools

The local parochial schools con- ducted by the Sisters of Mercy, are observing to-day and to-mor- row the Tooth year of. the found ing of the order. The schools in- clude the Sacred Heart, St Mar garet's and Sts Peter and Paul High mass was celebrated this morning at the three churches where these schools are located.
 At St Margaret's church mass was at o'clock, the children of the 9th, 7th and 9th grades sing ing, the program arranged by J. L. Bonn, organist. The Sacred Heart church will have mass in honor of the founding Saturday as well, at 8 o'clock. the sermon to be preached on that morning by Rev John McTeague, whose subject will be "Rev Mother M. Catherine Mo Auley, foundress." This will be followed by a program in the school auditorium, and a play de- picting the life of Mother Me Auley, Gross and Crown" will be given by the senior class of the high school.
 Rev Edward J. Brennan, pastor celebrated the, high mass at S' Margaret's church this morning land the sermon which dwelt on the life of the foundress of the Sisters of Mercy was preached by Rev Eugene Moriarty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-11

Mrs Evelyn Dundas Fitzgerald has awarded a divorce from Char les Fitzgerald by Judge John Rich ards Booth in superior court this morning after the plaintiff related numerous marital difficulties dur ing their years of married life, Mrs Dundas, mother of the plaintiff who was one of the witness testi- fled that she received blow on the chin from her son-in-law when she attempted to stop quarrel between the couple.
 She said the noise made by the couple was attracting too much att tention and that she went into the room to tell them to stop. As she opened the door, she said, the de- fendant was just making a pass at his wife. The wife ducked and Mrs Dundas caught the blow on the chin. She said the couple had a room at her home on Riverside street and that they were squab- bling from the date of their mar riage on July IA, 1926.
 Mrs Fitzgerald, the plaintiff said her husband refused to work and waited each week for her to bring home her weekly pay senvelopas She said he was lazy and lay in bed a good part of the time. She added that. he took the family car last December and went to Florida with the explanation that 1t was warmer