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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-03

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-03

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-03

FINANCIAL.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-19
Big Ten Championship May Be
Decided Saturday at Co.
Iumbus, Ohio

Chicago, Oct. 19.-(P)-The West
ern Conference football season is less
than half over. but the dope already
is all scrambled. the experts are
groggy and the title may be decided
Saturday, at Columbus, o.
On Saturday, in Ohio States sta
dium, the sensational Buckeyes, victor
over one Of the Big Tens 1880 CO.
champions, Michigan, last Saturday.
will tackle the other one, Northwest
ern, and the conqueror will be lop-
sided favorite to win the champion
ship. The game will be Northwest
ern's first of the Big Ten season.
Every member of the league will be
in action Saturday for the first time
in the season. Michigan will attempt
to repair its battled fortunes at the
expense of Illinois at Champaign,
Chicago will meet Indiana at Chicago,
and Minnesota will open its campaign
against Iowa at Minneapolis.
Purdue and Wisconsin will 60 east
the Boilermakers to tackle Carnegie
Tech at Pittsburgh, and the Badgers
to Philadelphia to try for their second
straight triumph over Pennsylvania
Notre Dame will be host to Pittsburgh
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-19
Contest Is Main Attraction on
Heavy Fistic Program
Thi. Week

New York, Oct. 19.-(ReOn three
different sectors Of the fistic battle
front tonight heavyweights will get
the national boxing program Oft to .
running start.
Heading all the rest will be Tommy
Loughran's duel with the Cleveland
veteran. Johnny Risko, at Philadel-
phia.
At New York, victorio Campolo,
Argentina giant, attempting q come
back after decisive defeats by Lough-
ran and Ernie Schaaf, will meet
Ralph Ficucello OF New York In ten
rounds. At Los Angeles, Arthur
Dekuh, New York heavyweight, tan.
giles with Dynamite Jackson OF Santa
Monica.
The outstanding clash Of the week
will pit young Jack Thompson, San
Francisco negro, against Lou Brouil-
lard Of worcester, Mass, In q Is
round bout at Boston Friday night
with Thompson's welterweight cham
pionship at stake.
Other outstanding battles Of the
week will send Max Baer, Oakland
heavyweight, against Jose Santa,
Portugal, at OAKLAND Wednesday
night: Midget Wolgast, Philadelphia,
against Chato Laredo, Los Angeles,
at Sacramento Thursday in q non
title go. and George Manley, Denver
light heavyweight, against George
Courtney, Oklahoma City, at Denver.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-19
Ashley High School
Beat Linton Team

Ashley, N D., Oct. 19.-Ashley high
schools football eleven defeated Lin
ton, IL to 0, at the Emmons county
city.
Scoreless the first half, Ashley
scored in the third quarter when L.
Johnstone, fullback, went off tackle
and ran IS yards for q touchdown.
I. Kempf circled end for the second
touchdown in the last quarter.
Ashley made 20 first downs to four
for Linton.
l.. Johnstone, H. Kranszler, and I
Kempf played good ball in the back
field while Captain Bud Ruemmele
H. Splitter, and w. Bauer were out
standing in the line.
Ashley's record so far this year:
,Mobridge, S. D., 19; Ashley 0.
Mandan 80; Ashley 0.
| Wishek 0; Ashley 13.
!, Eureka Academy 0; Ashley 38.
! Linton 0; Ashley II.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-19
Elks Boxing Card
Expected to Draw
Big Attendance
20 Rounds Of Fighting Billed
For Tonight at Memorial
Building

Twenty fast rounds of fighting are
expected to attract record breaking
crowd tonight when Del Duane of
Bismarck takes on K. O. Foster of
Minot in the feature bout on the Elks
card at the World War Memorial
building.
The main 60 originally slated Big
Boy Anderson as Duane's opponent
but q training injury to his hand
forced the big fellow out of the con-
test.
Foster is a tough, rugged fighter
and is expected to give Duane plenty
of trouble. The two fighters employ
entirely different styles of fighting
and local fight fans are wondering
what will happen when they meet in
the ring.
Mickey ODowd of Aberdeen, 8. D.
is slated to take on Joe Killing In the
semi -windup. ODowd comes to Bis
marck with a great reputation.
Three preliminaries have been bill
ed which promise to give the fans
something to talk about.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-19
Devils Lake Hopes
Spoiled By Minot
Magicians Take - to s Victory
To .Tarnish Unbsaten
Satan Slate

Minot, N. D., Oct. 1e.-F-Devils
Lake high schools football team re-
ceived its first setback OF the season
Saturday at the hands Of the Minot
Magicians. who beat the satans 10
to 8.
Inc Magicians scored their first
toucndown early in the first quarter
when Nelson ran Is yards for count
er. A line buck by Lierbo for the ex-
ira point was stopped.
In the second period, smart passed
to Sevland for q touchdown. Raueess
Rakness kicked the extra point.
The Smart to seyland passing COM
bination connected again in the mid
o!e OF tho final period for the last
Minot touchdown.
Devils Lake scored with less than a
minute left to play when Street
ctrcled right end. A placekick for the
extra point failed.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-19
IlT TPANTHERS TO
/ MEET NOTREDAM
RAMBLER
lutfits to Travel Long Dis
tances to Meet Harvard
and Pennsylvania
:DCATS TO PLAY OHIO
lnesota to Take on First
Conference Opponent in
Iowa Hawkeyes

New York, Oct. 19.-P)-The east
III Be- the heaviest contributor this
eek to the most comprehensive in
rsectional of the football season.
Nine major eastern elevenS are
)oked for contests against teams
ON other sections-Pittsburgh, Har-
lrd, Carnegie Tech, Georgetown,
lest Virginia, F'ordham, PennSyl-
mia, Temple and Boston college.
Pitts PantherS must tackle Notre
anne in the Ra1nblers' stronghold at
suth Bend.
Harvard, fresh from its thrilling IA
13 victory over Army, will stay at
nne to entertain the Texas Long
rms. Carnegie Tech and Penn
ust meet strong Big Ten foes, the
artans battling Purdue's Boiler
akers while Penn is seeing what It
II do about checking Wisconsin.
9TH these games will be played in
le east as will Fordham's duel with
rake of the Missouri Valley Confer
. and Boston colleges tangle with
orquette. Rounding out the east
n intersectional program will be a
.iday night games involving Temple
I'd the Haskell Indians.
Accompanying Pittsburgh into the
idwest will be West Virginia and
georgetown. West Virginia will clash
it'll Detroit while Georgetown faces
ichigan State.
But despite the heavy intersectional
ite all along the line there are out
anding intra sectional or conference
mes.
In the Big Ten Northwestern and
hio State will clash at Columbus in
crucial conference game. Ohio
ate conquered Michigan last Sat-
day but q Northwestern victory is
dicated. Michigan, with one con-
renee victory and one defeat. hopes
+ another win at Illinois expense.
diana and Chicago are paired in
lother conference battle and Minne-
ta starts its league" season against
wa,
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-19
Football Stars in
SATURDAYS Games

Barry Wood, Harvard-Put Har-
ward in position for two touchdowns
against Army with his passes. scored
both points after touchdowns and
prevented Army score with brilliant
tackle.
Gene McEver, Scored
three touchdowns against Alabama
and paved way for fourth.
Tony Natal, Columbia-Blocked
two Dartmouth punts, scoring touch
down on one. and overhauled Green
runner in clear field to save score.
Orville Mohler, Southern Califor-
nia-Made two 48-yard runs for
touchdowns against Oregon.
Tom Brown and Willis Phipps, Au-
burn-Scored touchdowns that gave
Plainsmen their first victory over
Georgia Tech since 1919.
Kabat, Wisconsin-Blocked Purdue
punt and fell on ball in end zone for
winning touchdown.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-19
Nations Unbeaten
And United Teams
(By The Associated Press)

Scattered over the nation Monday
were 80 college football teams which
have suffered neither defeat nor tie.
Heading the list with five success
sive victories was the Scarlet Hur-
ricane" of Davis and Elkins college,
Elkins. w. Va. David and Elkins,
not only has won the most games
among undefeated and united teams,
but has scored by far the most
points-232.
New York University holds second
place with 180 with Syracuse, Colum.
bia and Cornell trailing in that
order.
Defensively, only six of the group
can boast uncrossed goal lines-Davis
and Elkins, Pittsburgh, Tennessee,
Colgate, Tulane and Grinnell of
Iowa.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-19
Mayvlle Comets
Defeat Vikings

Valley City, NJ D., Oct. 19.-R>-
Levy Lees Mayville Comets pushed
over two touchdowns In the last quar-
ter to triumph over Valley City's Vik-
ings Saturday 13 to 6.
Coach Morrison's men scored their
lone counter in the second quarter af-
ter steady marches down the field.
Hamilton Englert, smashed through
center for touchdown but was forced
out of the game few minutes later
by shoulder injury. He may be out
the rest Of the season. A pass for the
extra point failed.
A Valley City tumble put Mayville
in position to score in the last quarter
and Luckason scored. Frederickson's
kick from placement for the extra
point. Later Luckason scored again
and Frederickson tried an end run Tor
the extra but failed.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-19
SCRAMBLED FOOTBALL DOPE
HAS GRID EXPERTS CROCCY
for the Panthers' second visit into the
midwest this season.

for the Panthers' second visit into the
midwest this season.
Ohio State and Wisconsin knocked
the experts groggy Saturday and
when the battle was over, Michigan
was virtually out of the championship
picture and Ohio was riding on the
crest of a 20 to triumph.
Wisconsin also had been guilty of
disappointing the dopesters and Pur-
due was a standout favorite to whip
the Badgers but Wisconsin won 81 to
H. Iowa and Indiana struggled to a
scoreless tie at Iowa City, while
Northwestern trimmed California s
Southern Branch outfit, 10 to 0.
Chicago failed to make any kind of
stand against Albie Booth and a
smart Yale eleven, and the men of
Eli made their first invasion of the
midwest winning one to the tune of
~ to 0. Illinois beat Bradley college
20 to 0.
The 63 to 0 massacre of brakes
Bulldog by Notre Dame, lent future
Irish opponents little comfort.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-19
Glendale Beats
Dickinson's
Dusties Use Passes to Win
From Teachers College,
~ to d

Dickinson, N. D., Oct. 19.-(P-El-
lendale DustieS defeated the Dickin-
son State Teachers College Savages
Saturday IL to o.
Both Of Ellendale's scores were the
result Of passes.
Glendale made its first touchdown
on a lateral and forward pass, Gron-
lie, halfback, going over. A dropkick
for the extra point failed.
In the third quarter Coach Wien
benger's Saves pushed the Dusties
back, but were unable to score.
At the start of the last quarter
Schmierer made a fifty yard jaun1
through Dickinson's tackle for Ellen
dale's second tally. The dropkick fo
the extra point failed.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-19
JACKRAbbITS TAKE
ARTISTIC BEATING
AT HANDS OF sioux
South Dakota State Is Victim
At Annual Hobo Day
Contest
USE AERIAL OFFENSIVE
Losers Fight Invaders On Even
Terms During Part Of
Tilt
AERIAL OFFENSIVE

Brookings, s. D., Oct. 19.--fF-
North Dakota university marked up
its second North Central Conference
football victory Of the season Satur-
day as 1t easily downed South Dakota
State college, "a to 6, in the locals
annual Hobo Day game.
Except for a short rally in the first
quarter, State never threatened the
North Dakota goal, although it made
gains in the middle of the field, and
at times fought the Nodaks on vir-
tually even terms.
North Dakota counted twice in the
first period, aided by pair of passes.
One pass was good for 55-yards, and
another placed Burma in q position
to plunge over. One touchdown vas
marked up in each period after that.
The lineupS:
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-19
M0Orhead Outfits
Still DeadlOcked

Moorhead. Mimi, Oct. lg.-tP-
Moorhead's intercollegiate gridiron
supremacy stands right where it stood
two years ago. The Dragons of the
Moorhead State Teachers COLLEGE and
the Cobbers of Concordia college, two
OF the most powerful outfits turned
out at these two schools, fought to a
scoreless tie on Concordia field Satur-
day the second successive year the
two have terminated their fued for the
season with the goal line Of both un-
crossed.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-19

[ntersectona Games Are Feature of This Weeks Grdr


Tepley, Nelson for Hladky, Kulish for
Salem, Terry for Carr, Pofahl for
Benson, Kortan for Tollefson, Olsen
for Schweiren for Terry, Wheeler for
Olsen, Tollefston for Schweiren,
Strong for Rott.
Officials w. r. Smith, referee; Bob
Thompson, umpire; G. J. Henderson,
headlinesman.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-19
LEADS SCORERS

Chicago Oct. 19.-(R-Two touch
downs and two points thereafter, in
his teams losing battle against Wis
consin Saturday, give Paul Pardon
ner, Purdue's sophomore quarterback
substitute, IA points and the scoring
leadership of the Big Ten In cham
pionship games.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-19
STOPS JAIL BREAKS

To prevent prisoners escaping from
jail, steel shoes with ball-sl:aped
soles that require care in walking to
preserve balance have been adopted
in Germany.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-19
COSTLY CRIME

The Wickersham commission pla-
ces the yearly cost Of crime in the
United States at more than $l,l24,-
100000. Criminal law administration
in 300 cities accounts for $247. .700. 900
OF this amount.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-19
FOOTBALL
6l|2B
BIG TEN

BIG TEN
'OlLo State, 20: Michigan, Z.
.ldiana, o; Iowa, o.
Yale, 27; Chicago, O.
Wisconsin. 81; Purdue, IA.
Northwestern, 10; U. G. L. A., o.
Illinois, 20; Bradley, 0.
st. Johns. Is: Augsburg, o.
Concordia. o; Moorhead Teachers, o.
st. Olaf, Is; Carleton, 6.
Eveleth, 13: Hibbing, o.
Virginia, 8; Duluth, 0.
Stout. q: st. Paul Luther, o.
st. Cloud, 18; Bemidji, o.
Mankato, "a; Waldorf, 0.
Notre Dame, So; Drake, o.
Mich. State, "a; Ill. Wesleyan, s.
Ohio Reserve, s; Mich. Reserve, 0.
Miami, IS; Georgetown College, O.
Ohio u, %; Simpson. o.
Cincinnati. so; Marietta, o.
Alma, 20; Hope, 0.
Wabash, 81: Ball, o.
Kansas State, Is; Kansas o.
Case, "a; Oberlin, 2.
SOl44CA, ".
Luther, 13: Western Union, Z.
Monmouth, 16; Coe. 0.
Central, IA: Iowa Wes., IA.
De Pauw, IL; Earlham, 2.
Ferris, 10; Albion, s.
Lake Forrest, O: Normal, o.
Lawrence, IA: Carroll, 6.
Milwaukee, 8: Stevens, 6.
Columbia College, 6; Mt. Morris, O.
Nebraska, ~; Frosh, Is.
East
Pittsburgh, 80; Western Reserve o.
Dickson, 10; Penn State, Frosh, Z.
Navy Plebes, 81; ManaSSen. 6.
Villa Nova, IL: Boston College, 6.
Conn. Aggies, z; Trinity. o.
Bates, 8; Rhode Island, o.
New Hampshire, 13; Maine, z.
Harvard, IA; Army, 13.
Nayys ~: Delaware. Z.
r,,h:ky, 6: Maryland, s.
a,,+ ~ s: Vermont, 0.
w an, Z: Bowdon, o.
.u24; Oberlin, 0.
Will, 80; Princeton, o.
Lafayete, %; st. John, o.
Allegheny. 20: Thiel, 0.
williams, 13: Rochester, 6.
Fordhan, g.: Holy Cross, 6.
Amherst. 10; Manhattan, o.
Colgate Frosh, L.; Manhattan
oSh, 0.
Y. Y. o., ~: Rutgers. 7.
Providence, 6; Clarkson. o.
7aussalaier. 13; G. C. N. Y. 3.
Columbia, 10: Dartmouth, s.
3rown, 80: Tufts. IL.
Syracuse, 80: Florida, II.
Middlebury, IS; Coast Guard, 0.
Geneva, z; Boston u, 0.
"a Sale, 18; Moravian, 6.
Jrsinus, Z; F. and w., 6.
Union, 80; Hobart, Z.
Iuniata, 6: Gettysburg, 0.
Arnold, g.: N. Y. Aggies, 0.
penn. 80: Dehigh, o.
hamilton, 6: Buffalo, 2.
N. and j., 13: Western Maryland
Albright, So; Penn Mill, o.
Aass. Aggies, 80; Norwich, s.
Iaverford, ~; WASH, 7.
South
1exas Christian, s; Texas Aggies, o
hampton, o; Virginia State. 0.
suke, o; Davidson, 0.
William and Mary 6; v. p. l., s.
'urman, "a; Richmond, 6.
tulane. 10: Vanderbilt, 0.
'ennessee. Is: Alabama, 0.
4uburn, 13; Georgia Tech. 0.
;eorgia, 80: North Carolina, Z.
Y. Virginia, 19; Wash. and Lee, o
baylor, 13: Arkansas. Z.
[exas. 3; Oklahoma, 0.
ewanee. 6: Chattanooga. 0.
Far West
,outhern Calf, So; Oregon, Q.
'tanford, 25: Oregon State, Z.
vestern State, 10: Colorado Mines
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-19
California, 13: Wash. State, Z.

California, 13: Wash. State, Z.
Utah Aggies, IL; Denver u, 6.
Central, IL: Oakland, 3.
Colo. College. 9; Colo. Teachers, Z.
U. of Utah, 43; Brigham Young, O.
Colo. u, 9: Missouri, Z.
State Colleges
North Dakota U "a; South Dakota
State 6.
North Dakota State Is; Morning.
side O.
Mayville Teachers 13; Valley City
Teachers 6.
Glendale Teachers II; Dickinson
Teachers O.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-19

South Dakota State. 6. 0 0 o.
Substitutions-
North Dakota - Stablein for Wick,
Meinhover for Lowe, Wexler for Re-
veil, Bourne for Stablein, Gustafson
for Wexler, E. ellison for Bell, Muir
ray for Long, Mahowald for Gordon
Dablow for Burma, Nelson for Re.
veil, O'Conner for Malo. Nuensch-
wander for Richmond Knauf fol
Gustafson. Wexler for Pierce, Bah.
cock for Knauf.
South Dakota State-Bromberg TO,
The Washington times., 1931-09-10
Times Sketches
On VOL Tonight

The weekly Washington
Times Radio Treat will be
broadcast over Station VOL
tonight at 6:45. Much tune
full entertainment will be
offered.
The program will be
opened by Miss Dorothy
Reddish singing one Of the
songs Of long ago.
Miss Shirley Ernst, Os-
borne Miller, Miss Rose
NOvak and Miss Marie Ann
Bertrand will be on the bill
Of the evening, each with
their individual style Of en-
tertaining.
JAG Downs, q member Of
The Times staff, will give
the Sketch Of The Times as
usual.
The Washington times., 1931-09-10
NewsGossip
or Radio
World
= BY BROADCAsTER


The Ross Diamond Mystery, "
q mystery serial Of the air, makes
Its bow tonight over Station
WMAL, at 1880 o'clock. This is
the first time a radio play has
been presented under local spon'
Sorship. It will be offered through
the courtesy of the Ross Jewelry
Company, 702 Seventh st. N. w.
An episode will be presented
each week for the next Is weeks,
concluding Christmas Eve. Prizes
viii be given weekly to the people
sending in the best solution Of
the mystery according to their
Judgment Of the episodes already
presented.
This is a definite departure
from the Stereotyped radio pro-
grams where an orchestra is pre-
Sented with feature artists and
inserted commercial announce
mentS.
"The Ross Diamond Mystery"
has been arranged and will be
produced entirely under the SUI
pervision Of Courtland D. Fergu-
son, director of the radio division
Of Kal Advertising, Inc.
After a series of additions, a
hand picked cast Of talent has
been selected. Included in the cast
are people who have had exten-
sive experience before the micro
phone and also in theatrical pro-
SlIlctiONS.
The Washington times., 1931-09-10

s:45-wJsv-Vagari
wBAL-Musical Program.
900 P. M.
wRC-B. A. Rolfe's Orchestra.
WMAL-Boswell Sisters.
wOL-The Fairfax Farmers.
wBAL-Musical.
wJSV-Florida Crackers.
MAL-Columbians
g:3O-wMAL-Tenor, Soloist.
WJSV-Songs.
WBAL-Clara, Lu m EN-.
9:45-WMAL-Songs.
1000 P. M.
wBAL-Paris Night Life.
wRC-Rudolph Schramm's Or
chestra.
wMAL-Musical Program.
WJSV-The Herald.
WBAL-When Some Of Us Were
Twenty-one.
1O:15-wJsV-W alter Holt's Fretted
symphony. ,,
WMAL-Washington NJ 81 cal
wBALELeW Few White at the or
1O:45-wMAL-Radio Roundup.
HOO P. M.
wRC-Teddy Blacks Orchestra.
WMAL-Jack Pettis and his
orchestra.
bAL-OOHBS.
-WBAL-Consolaires
11:30-WRC-Bill Donahue's Orchestra.
WMAL-Nocturne.
wBAL-Larry Funk's Orchestra.
IL MIDNIGHT
wRC-Earl Heinz Nld his or
Chestra
wMAL-Government wea ther
Report
12:3O-WRC-Don Redro and his or
Chestra.
TOMoRROW'S PROGRAM
600 A. M.
6:3O-wRC-Tower Health Exercises.
TOO A. M.
wRC-Gene and Glenn.
WOL-Musicai Clock.
7:15-WRC-Morning Devotions.
7:3O-WRC-Cheerio
WJSV-Over the Breakfast Table.
The Washington times., 1931-09-10
He Misses

I nodded.
"Tell me, Frank" I said, I'm
terribly interested in this sent
ence board thing of yours.
Why the three men? Why,
with your apparent knowledge
of human nature, couldn't you
do it alone?"
He smiled.
I'm not wise enough for
that" he replied. Il, too, have
weaknesses. And I have
neither a background nor the
right to judge another human
being without the counsel Of
Others"
Understand why think the
mayor of Detroit is swell guy?
He's the kind of a chap that
this country should have in
Washington. ID. C. But that's
something. I guess, that could
never happen. The politicians
wouldn't go for Frank Murphy.
He's 4 trifle too much of q
square shooter.
The Washington times., 1931-09-10
WAVE LENGTHS

WMAL-475.9 meters, $50 kllO-
cycles.
WRC-S15 meters, ESQ kilO-
cycles,
WOL-220 meters, 134O kiIO-
cycles.
WBAL (BaItimOre)-1O6O kIIO-
cycles.
The Washington times., 1931-09-10
Kansas City Scribe

Theodore C. Afford, chief Of
the Washington bureau Of the
Kansas City Star, will speak on
Back of the News in Washing
ton" over a National Broadcast
ing Company network next Tues
day night from 7:45 to 8 o'clock.
Mr.. Afford speaks in place of
William Hard, who is heard regu-
1arly every Tuesday night. Hard
is now in Geneva, Switzerland, re-
porting the League Of Nations
meetings for the National Brad
casting Company.
Mr.. Afford has been a news
paperman for more than 20 years,
the last three Of which he has
spent in Washington.
The Washington times., 1931-09-10
A. K. Is Coming Back

Atwater Kent, father of radio
broadcasts featuring grand opera
and concert stars, returns to the
air Sunday night, September "a,
with the first Of q new series Of
stellar concerts. The time will
be that of the old hOur-9:15 to
1O.15 p. m. Graham McNamee
viii announce and Josef Faster
max, directing the orchestra, will
provide supplemental music.
The Washington times., 1931-09-10
F1e|Iinser

. ~"s SSS ~S/
example. Two boys, each about
10 years of age. were brought
before me on the very serious
charge Of robbery while armed.
One boy pleaded guilty and
threw himself on the mercy of
the court. The other boy was
advised by his attorney to plead
not guilty and stand trial.
Investigation by my SEN
tence board proved conclusively
that neither youth was an ha-
bitual criminal. They both came
from the same small town in
the Northwest. When they hit
Detroit they were hungry and
tired and desperate. So they
took the one chance they
should not have taken. And
there they were.
IT talked to the boy who had
pleaded guilty and I studied
him. I saw no reason to ruin
this boys entire life for an Of
fence that I was convinced
would never happen again. Ac-
cordingly. since some sentence
was necessary. I sent him to
the reformatory with the rec
ommendation that he be re-
leased at the end of two years
and be returned to his home.
"The older youth stood trial
before another judge. He was
found guilty in short order and
sentenced Immediately to from
20 to 40 years in the penitenti-
ary. I do not blame the other
judge at all. He did exactly
as he thought he should do.
But it's rather odd. isn't it?"
The Washington times., 1931-09-10
COnxresSlnen Due

Smith w. BrOOkhart, U. s.
Senator from Iowa, will be a
guest speaker on the inaugural
program of the new Golfers Ra-
do Hour series over m N. B. C.
network Sunday night, from 7:15
to S:15 p. m.
Senator BrOOkhart will share
hOnOrS with Congressman Flor
clio LaGuardia of New York, al
ready announced as a speaker
on the opening program.
The Washington times., 1931-09-10
Ralph BeIIamy

Ralph Bellamy, leading man
for Ruth Chatterton in '"The Mag
nificent Lie" was one time lead
ing man and head carpenter in
John Winniger'S stock company
that toured tn lumber camps in
northern Michigan! John is the
brother of the famous Charlie.