davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-18
FLORIDA F AILURES
THEIR OWN FAULT
Tried to Put on Two Shows,
When One Hardly Would
Have Prospered.
BY ALAN GOULD,
Associated Press Sports Editor.


THE boys from Broadway were
very much depressed this
i Winter by the failure of
Miami and it's neighboring
social colonies to- become excited
over the heavyweight festivals ar
ranged in the interests Of stimu-
lating the trade.
The prospective customers manifest
an extreme apathy indeed, with the re-
suit that the Walker-Risko and Car
-Ndaloney affairs showed an aggre-
g-.e net deficit Of nearly $4,000. AS
the season has gone, this was very i'm
portant money and diScouraging to the
altruist:c gentlemen seeking to uphold
the arts and sciences Of fisticufnng.
They oYerdld II.
OF course, the boys from Bro. ray
made the big mistake themselves of
trying to force two fistic flowers to
bloom where there was barely enough
financial soil for one to break even.
It was curious split-up. Frank j.
Bruen, the race track executive, had
C4rnera's contract and refused all bids
for It after his break with Madison
Square Garden. He went ahead, de-
sr..J al obstacles, with his own show.
althoufh with the aid OF such well
known Garden aides as Mike Jacobs,
the ticket broker, and Frank Albertanti,
the energetic publicity man. Mean
while, with Pa" Stribling ostensibly as
front man, Garden interests backed the
Walker-Risko show.
It was all very confusing, and the
boys had no one but themselves to
blame, after all, showing that cre6ulity
in this world Of sport is not confined to
the outlying precincts by any means.
SO far as tie heavyweight situation
is concerned, the Miami fights helped at
least to boost Mickey Walkers stock,
besides making Camera safe for the
big shot against the winner Of the
Stribling Schmeling Championship
fracas.
The merits of the decision in Car
nera'S favor over Jimmy Maloney are
not highly important, and the circum-
stances, If any, viii be forgotten shortly.
TIL main business Of squaring accounts
with the Boston Irishman was accom-
plished- with neatneSS and dispatch.
The butld-up, therefore, will be easier,
especially as speculation on goodness
knows how much damage this Venetian
villa may be able to infiict, once he Is
sound again IN rib and wind.
One Wants sharkey.
There may be q lot more naaneuver-
ing behind the scenes before the heavy
weight program is definitely laid out
for the year. Bill Carey, the New York
Gardens cb!.f executive, has not en-
tirely banooned hope Of arranging at
lc:.5t one big shot for the outdoor cam
paign in the Yankee Stadium, featuring
the foIloFn and outeast Jack Sharkey.
Jack Dempsey could be persuaded
to have another fling, the ballyhoo
would be easy, but Dempsey's services
c. at very high figure for these
disturbing dayE
Camera. has been sought earnestly
by Carey, but 1t would cost the Italians
managers $4,000, as well as the cham
pionship shot, should they forsake the
present lineup with StribltnE and
Schmeling for new deal with the Gar
den organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-18
BOWLER IN CLOSE
HIGH AVERAGE RACE
L. Freschi Is Leading Contractors
League, but Five Others Are
Pressing Him.

Louis Freschi, with pace Of 11o-1l,
tops the Building Contractors Duckpin
League In high average. but a quartet
Of teammates and rivals, including
Brother Joe Freschi, are giving the
Standard Art Marble star q close race.
Joe Freschi is averaging 103-46;
Morisi, another teammate, has 1921;
Matson Of Fuller Plant No. /, has
l09-i7, and Arey has 1913.
ThrnTyVnVaI avrnAcrS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-18

Note--Only those bowling two-thirds Of
1These figures do not include the handicap)
High team set-Fuller Stone Plant No. /,
High team esme-standard Art Marble &
Tile, Gle.
High individual set-scasinelli STANDARD
Art Marble & Tllel, 387.
High individual game-Harney tFuller No.
u. 800
High nat sams--J. Smith rudolph &
Vest, o5.
Dousherty), 500
High average spares--L. Fresehi tStnndard
Art Marble & Tile), 2.6lS.
High league average--L Frescht tStandard
Art Marble & Tile)i ll0-ll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-18
Bowling Tonight

QUEEN PIN.
= Ladies District Leasue-oueen Pin VS..
BOULEVARD.
Ladiss' District Leasue--Bouievard vs..
RENDEZVOUS.
Ladies District Leasue-Eendezvou Vs.
Convention Hall.
KING PIN No. 9.
Lssdies District LeaSus-Msssr Davis VS..
LUCKY STRIKE.
Ladies District LeAkue-King Pin VS.. Bill
National Capital reaSue--Judd Oct
: Dynamite sSgvs..:Eittie po:atcs. Us. Pin
Billies vs. swiss Navy.
CONVENTION HALL.
District characterization Hall vs.. Cor
oS SssSs H. 1srsss ri %ssap IS
Cane: Ne Bee RS. Ca s oo Es
psss sss o q: Gssss o5s Sale V:
e e1a nrs u. 3 sSS y ssR
Electrical LEAGUE Central AImatpre works
" Tec Wsir. s:ef E.as Leave scs
terry 'l vs.. Doubisday .HiiI Russell Hayes vs.. .,
+ syas wS oa's sU ssSns .b.a
National Electric supply. Western Electric
Supply vs.. Potomac Electric Power, Pepco
Bennins vs.. creel Bros.
ARCADIA.
ciyic Club LsssusqPsmi;st vs. Ss kyNs 6n
arch VS. Newcomers, Rotary VS.. Cosmopoli-
'A a.ofsstsve SharsS LsssSsc c;,,.s EDis-
S cSn MO So y. oh NJ Ee eSStn
PAL csivsry bsgsist ssksrd V; caivaTTlg BID-
M Bankers LeaSls1American, Security 4
Trust No vs. Wash , Loan H TTEIsst
me- dsIor SSrsS Capitol ssynss Bank
FedsraieAmerican NATIONAL bank. American,
ssnk Of washinrton VS.. RisSs National
Bank. Northeast SAVINGS Bank vs.. wash.
ington Loan & Trust No. /.
EVANSVILLE ARCADE.
Prince Georges Ladies' Leasue--Co-eds VS..
Prince aeorges Lessue. Section Com
psny VS.. Suburban Motor Sales. -
Prince Georges League Section 2-shso
CRY POST OFFICE.
City Post once League-Independents VS..
Equipment & Supply.
NORTHEAST TEMPLE.
Hebrew Interclub IAague.-Mardelle Club
vs.. Regents' Club PAS. Cup ". MoSsensIn
vs. Reaes Club, Vista Club VS.. Rialto Club.
ROCKVILLE.
Rockville League-Banks VS.. Reed Bros.
MOUNT RAINIER.
bis vs. Whataman
Mount Rainier. League. Section B--Aaron's
S' Mount NJ Rainier L ladies' Leasue--Blusbirds
VS., Crlckets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-18

VOU frequently see base ball players
i with the same habit. Batters,
most Of the good ones, keep the
hands and wrists busy swinging the bat
In short chops or arcs while waiting for
the pitched ball
Ruth and Cobb have always done this.
In fact. there are few who stand and
wait with the bat held firmly In one
place. They are loosening up hands,
wrists and arms, but the main reason Is
to break up nervous tension.
Larry Lajoie, one of the calmest and
most unworriAd of all great hitters,
looked easier at the plate than any one
ever saw. He seemed to be under less
strain. He had the habit of swinging his
bat lightly with the left hand, the right
often being away from the handle of
the bat. He looked to be half lazy and
half Indifferent, but 1t was all merely
reflection Of his mental attitude.
Larry Doyle was one Of the most
nervous Of all hitters at the plate, keen
to get at the ball. Most ball players
fore the pitcher finally winds up and
fifeS one across.
ANY form of action that helps to
bring greater elasticity, that helps to
break up stiffness and tautnesS, is sure
to help. It Is needed factor in games
where the mental side Is inclined to tie
up all freedom OF muscular movement.
For once again it must be remembered
that movement or action Is the greatest
enemy aof tension and tautness, these
two latter poisonS being the most dew
astating forms Of destruction known
to sport, especially to golf, where there
Is so little action.
(Copyright, 1881, by North American News
paper AlliaDce.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-18
interstate League
SEASON RECORDS,

ELhHON EALNVEEDHs
High team set--Inspeetors. 1865,
Hish team eame-1nspectors, 59l.
High individual aVerage-H. EowlAre'
1929.
AVERAGE spares-ReynoIds, 2s3.
AVERAGE strikes-Beu, .4e2
High individual Bet-Quln7by, 3eb.
High individual gsme-Lawt l54.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-18
THE SPORTLICHT
BY CRANTLAND RICE

in action, they can at least help to
bre1k up this wrist stiffness and cut
down on the tension. Action or motion
Is the greatest enemy OF tension. Wag-
Cling sets the subconscious idea under
way and helps call attention to the
needed release Of the wrists.
Standing Too Long.
THE average golfer stands or waits
i too long above the ball before
starting the swing. AS q rule, he
is fixing himself after the manner OF q
post planted In the ground. II he feels
that he Is forced to stand q moment or
two before starting his swing, he should
DO something to break up the gathering
tension, which is loading up his system
In hurry. He can do this by waggIins
and also by slightly shifting the weight
back and forth on his feet to prevent
the feeling that he Is planting them in
the ground.
Bobby Jones rarely uses any form Of
waggle. He is one of the few who can
plant the club head back Of the ball and
start his swing. But he is an excep-
ton. Few golfers are more inclined to-
ward tension than Tommy Armour, al
ways high-strung. Armour can break
up this tension only BY constant wag-
Cling. Hagen uses 1t in q milder form
With many first-class golfers the habit
seems to be overdone, but again there
Is q reason. They are fighting against
the matter Of tautness, and this Is the
only way they can work themselves into
the correct swinging mood. With these
the affair Il largely mental, but the
mental side happens to be big part OF
golf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-18

Finland has "a men who can throw
the javelin over 1S1 feet. M. Jarvinem'
has a mark of 238.11.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-18

pin plant by Charles Grant, proprietor
Grant is offering $3.50 in prizes to the
bowlers totaling the most pins in exact
~ one hour.
An open event, the tourney got I'M
der way last night and will continue
through Saturday, March %. There is
no entrance fee, the only charge being
for the cost Of games.
King Pin bowlers snapped out Of their
slump with a bang last night, rolling
l606 to win three games from Hyatts-
vile and jump into tie for first place
in the District League with Temple.
The in-and-out Fountain Hams were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-18

w YHAT probably is the first duck
M pin tournament Of its kind
w now is being run of at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-18

A B rule, when certain customs
~ or methods become fairly com.
~ mon there is reason. Quite
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-18

warrenton lassies a tough sextet I
beat tonight.
The Washington times., 1931-11-27
|Pickups and
Putouts
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

ny OEOnUL "A" OANA1 OON
The Green Wave was but an
ebb tide when a powerful
Georgetown eleven smOthered
Tulane, go, in a game in
New Orleans in 1916. GOldie
Ahearn has opened his own
shirt store. Jim McMillen,
former Illinois University foot
balIer, who was seriously in.
jured in q wrestling match
two months ago, Is in training
again and will soon return to
action. .McMillen is but one
Of the wreStlers either fatally
or seriously hurt in recent
months. Others were Stanley
Stasiak and Pete Walsh, who
died from their wounds; Earl
McCready, Billy Bartush, Firpo
wilcox, Cy Williams, Fred
CarOni and Casey Berger. .
proving that wrestlers do get
hurt. ."Cy" Simendinger, for
mer Gonzaga High football
coach, OfficiateS in games on
Saturdays and Sundays around
Philadelphia. it's hard to be.
Heve, but Sonny Workman at
tended the Catholic U.-LOyola
football game yesterday instead
OF the Bowie races. Mike DursO
assisted the c. u. cheer leaders.
The Washington times., 1931-11-27
SAY
SETTLES TIE

NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-Deci-
sion by the officials-that's some
thing new in football.
But it's on the schedule for
the "Round-Robin" games at
Yale Bowl and Yankee Stadium
December for the unemploy-
ment relief fund.
If the Yale-Dartmouth or the
Brown Holy Cross games in the
Yale Bowl end in a tie in the
original game or in the play-off
of the winners, the officials, con-
sisting of w. S. Tangford, w. r.
Crowley and DR.. E. j. OBrien,
will select the winner, basing the
decision on diversity and variety
of strategy and attack, on de-
fensive play. on team work as
against individual starring and
the usual comparative methods
of yards gained and first downs.
The same system of selection,
in case Of ties, will prevail at
the Yankee Stadium the same
day when Columbia. Cornell,
Pennsylvania and Princeton meet
in a "ROund-Robin" series.
The Washington times., 1931-11-27
LINCOLN BEATS
HOWARD, 7-6

Lincoln University achieved its
first score and first football vic.
tory since 1924 over Howard by
winning 7-6, in the annual
Thanksgiving Day battle in Phila,
delphia.
The victory enabled Lincoln to
finish second in the colored inter
collegiate conference. It was one
Of the hardest fought contests
between these institutions in the
last quarter Of a century.
Fifteen thousand fans watched
Lincoln repulse Howard threat
on its 4-yard line as the game
ended,
The Washington times., 1931-11-27
GIANTS MEET
+. FRIDAY IN
NEWYORK
BY JACK DEMPSEY

When Primo Camera and Wit
torio Campolo hook up to-
night 1t would seem that the own
ers Of Madison Square Garden
should raise the roof a little so
the boys won't bump themselves
on the ceiling, and 1 guess they
also should put some extra sup
ports under the ring.
This will bring together the two
tallest and heaviest men that have
faced in many years, and it ought
TO be a whale of a slugging match
with anything liable to happen at
any time.
Both men are tackling each
other after taking terrific beat
ings that certainly didn't help
their durability, and the question
comes up as to how much they
were damaged.
Beaten by Schaaf
Oddly enough, each suffered at
the hands Of man managed by
Johnny Buckley of Boston.
Ernie Schaaf punched Campolo
to a point of utter exhaustion.
The fierce onslaught by Schaaf at
body and head broke down the re.
sistance of the Argentine round
after round, and Campolo, carry
ing on as far as he could, finally
was dropped to the canvas unable
to rise.
In fight a few weeks ago Cam
polo knocked out a fourth rater,
but 1t took plenty of time for him
to do so, and he plainly showed
that he still was suffering from
the Schaaf whipping.
Battered BY Sharkey
No man has been hit harder
and oftener than was Carnera
through the last eight rounds Of
his fifteen rounder with Sharkey.
Primo took almost unbelievable
punishment and yet he weathered
the blizzard of leather that
Sharkey sent at him. He was
game to the end-and fighting
back.
AS between the two men I re-
gard Camera as the more power
full, the more rugged and better
able to shake off commandments.
But when it comes to hitting, it
would seem that Campolo can do
more damage with his right than
can Primo.
Copyright. 1881. King Features
Syndicate Inc)
The Washington times., 1931-11-27
Norway Sends Stars
To Winter OLun1Dind

Hear ye! You telegraphers and
compositors. The following is
list Of Norway's entrants in the
winter Olympiad: Ivar Ballingrad.
Haakon Peterson, Thorstein STEM
back, Oscar AaS-Haugren, Arne
Rustardstruen, Ole Stenen, Siguard
Vestad, Johan Grottumsbratten,
Kristian Hovde, Sverre Kolterud,
Hans Vinjarengen, Birger Rudd,
Reider Anderson and Kaare Wal
berg.
The Washington times., 1931-11-27
Capital Ping Pong
ALL-Stars Selected

The washington all-star ping
pong team which will engage in
matches against all-star Balti-
more and other out-of flown teams
was selected last night and in.
cludes c.. A. Brodie, T. Mcmahon,
Clay Coss, Robert Lee, Edward
Black, Charles Croft, Dan Hunter
and Jack Lee.
A Glass B round robin ping
pong tournament will be held at
the Columbia courts starting De-
cember 4, with eligibility limited
strictly to novice players who
are not connected with any ping
pong teams. Only 20 entries will
be accepted.
The Washington times., 1931-11-27
ACES MAY MISS
BIC CLASH

BOSTON, Nov. 27.-When STAN
ford and Dartmouth face each
other in Harvard Stadium tomor-
row, a star on each team may be
missing.
It was still undecided today
whether Capt. Stan Yudicky, who
has been injured most of the sea-
son, will start for Dartmouth. In
the Cardinal camp, Phil Moffat,
star back, may not start as he is
suffering from an old ankle in
jury.
The Dartmouth squad will ar
rive here this afternoon and
planned a brief workout in the
stadium.
Coach Warner and his Cardinals
saw the Colgate-Brown game at
Providence yesterday, returning to
the Belmont Spring Country Club
for their Thanksgiving dinner. The
team will rest today.
The Washington times., 1931-11-27
PLAYERS HURT.
IN SOCCER TILT

Columbia Heights drubbed the
Wingfoot soccer team from Bal.
tmie-e here yesterday by a 81
score in one of the rou yhest
games seen here in many days.
Two players of the Washing
ton tam we're so badly hurt that
they had to be taken to Emer.
gency Hospital. They went home
after receiving treatments.
Emil Koennell was the hero
for the local eleven, accounting
for bot tallieS, as we'll as booting
many tries which were repulsed
by the Baltimore goalie. Smith
scored the Wingfoots pointer in
the waning minutes of the first
half.
British United w1re no match
for the hard-Sicking, alert I'm
perial Club of Baltimore, bowling
3 to /. Jack Turner scored the
Britishers goal.
The Washington times., 1931-11-27
Chicago Bears Win
CitY Pro Grid Title

CHICAGO, Nov. 27.-The civic
rivalry between Chicago's two
professional teams was settled
today, at least for another year.
Red Oranges Bears enjoyed the
upper hand on Ernie Nevers'
Cardinals, having garnered an
18-to-7 victory in their annual
Thanksgiving Day battle at Wrig-
ley Field. Oranges 45-yard dash
for touchdown in the second
period and Nevers' 42-yard heave
to Creighton in the final quar-
ter were the games features.
The Washington times., 1931-11-27
Marine GridderS Rest
TOd0u After Battle

The crack Quantico Marines
football team is resting today
after its hard struggle yesterday
with the John Carroll Univer-
sity Of Cleveland. The Marines
won, 13 to 0.
The game was better than the
score indicated. John Carroll pre-
sented a great forward wall
which kept the Marines on the
go. Zeher was the outstanding
player for the Marines.
The Washington times., 1931-11-27

pIlLlCIplG 1OL
puts. Every
bad shot and
every mussed-
up approach
comes fro m
the clubhead
S W / n gin g
S t r a / g h t
through t h e
ball while in
swinging &C
tion. Y ou
could push or
d r j v e / t
S t r q / G h t
through, of
course, but no
distance Sh0tc
The Washington times., 1931-11-27

could be made that way. You
so swing that your club appears
to move directly toward a point
which would be slightly to the
right of you. The best possible
way to see this principle in op-
Grafton is to swing a club
slowly. then watch the path the
clubhead follows,
The Washington times., 1931-11-27
ALCOVAS TRAVEL

Charlie Deuterman's Alcova
gridders will travel to Martins
burg. w. Va, Sunday to oppose
the Hose Company team of that
town. All Alcova players are re,
quested to report at 8 O'Clock Sun,
day morning at the garage.
The Washington times., 1931-11-27
Wrestling Results

At Yonkers, N. Y.-Ray Steele,
California, defeated Adiole Machi-
one, Italy. DR.. Ralph Wilson,
Philadelphia, tossed Floyd Mar
shall, California.
The Washington times., 1931-11-27
MOTORS BOOKING

Manager Shorty May, of the
Northeast Motors, is anxious to
arrange a game with a fast 1885,
pound eleven for Sunday. Com
municate with May at Lincoln
The Washington times., 1931-11-27
LANDERS SCORES KAYO

NORFOLK, Va, Nov. 27-Sai-
lor Landers today held knockout
victory over Billy McShea. He
kayoed his opponent in the sixth
round of their scheduled eight
round fight here yesterday. Lam
ders was never in danger.
The Washington times., 1931-11-27
CASEYS PLAY

The Knights of Columbus un-
limited court team engages the
Delaware and Hudson Coal five
Sunday in a practice game at
the K. C. gym.
The Washington times., 1931-11-27
MPSEY EXPECTS THRILLING CAMPOLO CARNERA BATTLE
Col | F
BY CHESTER HORTON

Always swing the club from
the inside out, regardless of the
shot or the club. Also apply
the inside out" principle for
The Washington times., 1931-11-27

Whatever your wants may, be, there
is always a possibility that they can be
sa tisfied through the many services
advertised in today's Classified Section.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-31
Sv1LLIAMS-MA
Associated Press Phote

David Williams ana Miss Mamie Martin were married Wednesday afternoon in the office of United States Commissioner Charles Sey. The ceremony was witnessed by Mrs. Eva Gamble and Mrs. Fran ces Williams, grandmothers respec- lively of the bride and groom.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-31
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND

. Princess Mary scheduled to ar . rive about midnight tonight. . Northland scheGuies to ar . rive at II o'clock tomorrow . morning. Q Northwestern scheduled to ar . rive o'clock tomorrow af . ternoon. Q SCHEDULED SAILINGS . Norco scheduled to sail from . Seattle January at p. m. . Admiral Evans scheduled to . sail from Seattle Jan. 5, at . 10 a. m. . SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS . Victoria scheduled southbound . Saturday afternoon. . LOCAL SAILINGS . Estebeth leaves every Saturday
 . night at pm. for Sitka and
 . wayports.
 . Pacific leaves every Satur-
 . day at 10 am. for Peters,
 . burg. Rake and way ports.
 . ss
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-31
MAN AND WIFE AND THREE DOCS
 BATTLE GRIZZLY
MT. and Mrs. A. Van Curler Write About Killing
 Bruin on Chena

FAIRBANKS-How MT and Mrs A. Van Curler of the Van Curler Bar on the Upper Cinema encount- cred and brought down a grizzly b3ar is graphically described by MT. Van Curler in letter to the Fairbanks News-Miner.
 T will tell you" MT. Van Curler writes, "of a little excitement my wife and I had last fall.
 "I had killed a moose 1900 feet from our house on dry channel, That night a big bear came and ate it about all up at one feed, After eating it he went to my hay 2CO feet from where he ate the moose. He took bunch of the hay, made himself a bed and had a good sleep on the big feed.
 Hit with BuckshOt
 That night I watched him, wait ing with load of buckshot. It was so dark one could scarcely see a thing. About o'clock he came out for another big feed. I met him with my load of buckshot. He roared for half an hour. l could not see him.
 When he made off in the woods next morning at 5 o'clock my wife and I started after him. Put our three dogs on his bloody trail. They followed him about half a mile from home when we heard them barking. We were not far from them. When we got in sight of the bear and dogs Mir. Bear had one dog going up hill. Another dog saw us coming. He ran be- hind us but the third dog was sure making life miserable for the bear
 The dog would grab him and try to pull the bear down.
 Came Toward Couple
 MT. Bear saw us. He came tear ing through the brush straight for us and roaring terribly, with all three dogs at him.
 He was about 50 feet from us when we both met him with three shots each.
 Tt turned him back the opposite way after the dogs. The dogs got him by the hams and pulled him down, and, oh, how he did fight them but every time he got up they pulled him down.
 T put another shot in his shoul- der and the wife put a shot in his head.
 And believe me he was some bear, the prettiest grizzly l ever SEW. Almost blue in color. He weighed about 600 or TOO pounds, mot very big but sure was some glutton for moose meat.
 "The next day after the bear hunt my wife had the misfortune of taking a very bad fall, striking her left side on a large rock. She broke three or four ribs. I picked her up for dead but brought her to and got her to the house, where she has suffered terribly with her side. She is now getting along fine and can get around again. I had no way to get her to town"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-31
HOONAH MAN BOUND
 OVER FOR ASSAULT

Charged with assault with a deadly weapon, Terry Lewis. Hoo- nah, was brought here yesterday by Deputy United States Marshal George Jones. He was bound over to the Federal grand jury and committed to the local Federal jail in default of bail
 Lewis is charged with threaten ing Dan White, another Hoonah resident, with a knife.