davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-24
FERRITER NEW FREE THROW CHAMPION
 OF HIGH SCHOOLS

Consistent free throwing, which has become a lost art since the change in the rules making the fouled player do the shooting was somewhat revived yesterday by young Dick Ferriter, Crosby High school freshman who sunk 59 of 75 tries to take the city championship free throw laurels in the American Legion contest held at the Y. M. C.. A. Ferriter, parochial school cham pion of last year when he played with the St Margaret school team. displaced Ike Kern of Crosby as champion, the latter finishing with 54 hoops of a possible 75. Howard grammer school foul-shooting title a few days ago. Bill Sweeney of Cros- by finished second with 56 success full losses.
 The scores and officials:
 Crosby High School.
 Dick Ferriter 59, Bill Sweeney 56, Ed Farley 55, Ike Kern 54, George Bauby 53, Joe Nash 51, Bill Harnick 50, Gene Sweeney 49, Ralph Santo- pietro 49, Al Kobotznik 4S, N. Ko- botznik 47, Edward Moran A, Syd- ney Chick A, R. Yeyman 43, Bill Darlington AZ, c. Jarvis AZ. T. Rosa 40, Sam Shapiro 3s. Harry Marks 3s. William Monica 38, Bob Mcdonald 37, c. Mitchell 35, H. Rosen 35. C.. Romeo 34, William Guilfoile. 34. Dick Baldwin 34, J. Mccarthy 33, J.. O'Loskey 32, c. Janowitz 32, Joe Joyce 32, Donald Daily 90, Sam Le- vine 29, John Blake 29, A. Stein- man 27, Eddie O'Donnell 25, Carmel Cyr 25. J. Sokolow 22, Harry Sass- loff 22, James Lawlor IS.
 WilfIy High School.
 Sonny" Cornell 52, Mikolosky 52, Labutis 52, Jimmy Crichton 50, Hapenny 50, Obernier 50, Dan Briot- ti 48, Kozen 46, Kelly 45, Martino A, Petroccione 43, Billy Dwyer A.. Joe Rossi 40, Kenny 40, Blake 40, Driscoll 40, Fat" Mazzarella 39. Jim ODonnell 39, Zenick 39, J. Murphy 35, Mahon 35, Murrican 34, Butler 33. Corcoran 33. Tiff O,Donnell B, spadola 33. Moriarty 33, Tony Orsillo 33, c. Murphy 32, Tracy 32, Leopold 32, Rinaldi 30. Israel 29, Gibbons 28, Spagnolia 26, Donnelly 24, Carricro IA, Coughlin 12, Gibson 6.
 Leavenworth High.
 Jack Creaven 55, Charley Snieckus 52, Abraitis 51, Jurgonis 49, Damelio 42, Somers 39, Borowy 3S, Victor 35, Arciero 31, Suztecki 31.
 Officials.
 Scores-George Dillon, Carol Gull hane, Joseph Quinn, John Cuddy, Bill Harnick, Ray Ouimet, Judges Al Steinmann, Nick Siani, Peter Cas- sidy, John Chick Kelley. Fred Obernier.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-24
 SHIELDS BEATS B0R0TRA IN NET MATCH EXHIBITION
Bell and BOussus Play for Two HOurs-DOubles on TO=day-DOeg to Show
BY l.. $. CAMERON United Press Shorts EfIiff

 New York, Mar "A. (UP)-Tied with a score of one victory each, France and the United States were to resume their indoor tennis match here tonight.
 The competition last night was featured by victory of Chrisstian n Boussus of France over Berkeley Bell of Austin. Tex. in five-set match which required two hours to complete. Play ended exactly at midnight before q figurative handful of yawning but faithful tennis ad- diets. The score was. 5-7, 5-7, 7-5, ca. 6-2.
 Tn Straight Sets
 The first contest wash won by Frank Xavier Shields of New York, over Jean Borotra, France. The score was 7-5, G-l, 6-3 q fair indica- tion of the kind of play exhibited.
 Both Borotra and Bell, finalists in the U. $. indoor championships which ended Saturday, showed a dis tinct let-down from his superb game of the past week during which Bo- rota acquired the U. S. title.
 To-night's contest was to be at doubles with the Philadelphia team of George Lott and John Van Ryn meeting Borotra and Boussus.
 In addition, John Doeg of Santa Monica, Calf, will play Pierre Lan- dry of France in an exhibition match.
 The international match will be completed Wednesday, with two singles matches, Shields vs Boussus and Bell vs Borotra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-24
THREE COLORED
 CLOUTERS STUD BUCKINGHAM CARD
Bradley, Jackson, Bon Bon to Battle-McLarn in Re-
 turn Bout With Larrivee

Most of the coiored fight fans who stick pretty close to North Square. Bishop and Pearl streets will be downtown Thursday night. The att traction is three dark-skinned ring warriors of various weights who have been booked to do battle in the Wa terbury A. C. card at Buckingham hall, and one of them Is the recog- nized bantamweight champion of New England, none other than MT Ruby Dark Cloud" Bradley the shuffiin' along kid from the heart of Holyoke. Ruby is coming down this way in defense of his title, and 1t should be a worth while defense when one considers that he will have to beat Jackie Harmon of this city to retain his 1aurels. The boys will go ten round in the semi-final.
 On Comeback Trail.
 Then there's Tut Jackson, the Jersey colored clouter who crashed into local fistic fame with clean cut knockout over Jack Kelly and hasn't been able to do much since. The Hutter, who hangs his hat in Waterbury now. opposes Q famous son of famous father, Arthur Pekky, Jr, of Fall River, Mass. whose dad has the misfortune to kill Luth- CT Mccarthy in a glove fight. Arthur is said to have shown much promise In his bouts throughout the Bay State and his first appearance in this city will be looked forward to with interest.
 That Return Go.
 Kid Bon Bon, Q colored middle weight, who has looked good in training at the Phoenix A. C. will open the show with Sal Carta of Middletown, a seasoned ring cam- paigner, who will test his punching ability and stamina to the limit. Wa tertown young bloods will be down in full force to see their favorite. Jerry McLarn tangle with Lucien Larrivee once again. Their last bount ended in the third round when McLarns eyebrow was split so bad ly he could not continue, but he's O. k. again and in good shape. This bout is quite apt to rival the main go between Leo Larriyee and Jimmy Sullivan for action.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-24
TWENTY ROLLERS
 ALREADY LISTED
 FOR PIN TOURNEY

The first entries for the Genlot Eastern Sweepstakes were filed yes terday by Frank Barber of Daniel son who had the Blue Ribbons at Genlots for some practice games Sunday. In all he has listed two players from the New Britain RoG- ers-Eddie Anderson and Joe Foote together with seven members of the Blue Ribbon squad. According to the Washington papers Howard Campbell is entering six men and with six local names handed in to date the total registry amounts to 20. Red Millar and his Wakefield crew who seldom misses any form of tournament Is expected to furnish six more entrants and Bosworth and Hallisey of New London have also intimated that they will take part Shortly Herbert of the Lee Stars of Danbury who finished fifth in the National Elves was a visitor over the weekend and both he and his team expect to enter. The official list of competitors to date is as fol- lows:
 Here They Are
 Nick Tronoski. New Britain
 Jack White, New Haven Carl Frisk, Hartford Joe Gacek, New Britain Mike Bagino. Hartford Bob White. Waterbury Bill Tato. Waterbury
 Eddie Anderson, New Britain
 Joe Foote, New Britain Jim McMahon. Waterbury Dicky Richmon, Waterbury John Kloss, New Britain Jim Harmon. Waterbury Red Roche, Waterbury
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-24

The Senators finished second in their league last year, eight games behind the Athletics. This year, ac- cording to owner Clark Griffith and Manager Walter Johnson, there will be an eight game margin but the Senators, not the As, will hold 1t.
 Able Twirlers
 There are several reasons for their optimism, the first and most import ant being the pitching staff of Alvin Crowder, Lloyd Brown, Irving Bumps" Hadley, Sad Sam Jones and Fred Marberry. Crowder won IS games in 1880, Brown 16, and the others fifteen each.
 Supporting the Big Five" is Bob Burke, a left-hander of much prom ise.
 The Washington hurling staff, 1t earned-run average in the league last season, allowing but 3.96 earned runs per game.
 Fast and Sure
 The infield that played through last season with such success, Joe Judge, first; Buddy Myer, second; Joe Cronin, short, and Ossie Bluege, third, will start again this season. If the veteran JuuBe ldilS u HOIu tO HE whirlwind 1880 pace Johnson has q capable replacement in Joe Kuhel. who came to the Senators from Kansas City at reported purchase price of $65,000.
 Jackie Hayes Is expected to share second base with Myer just as in 1880, while Baxter Jordan, who was with Newark last season, will be car- ried as a sub for Bluege.
 Seeking Outffeld
 Manush, Rice and West again will patrol the outfield. Manush hit an even 1850 last season, Rice .349, and West .323. West makes up for his hitting, however, by his great field ing and deadly throwing arm. Har- ry Rice and Dave Harris, both ex- perienced men, will understudy the regular outfield.
 Roy Spencer again will do most of the catching, with Pinky Hargrave and Cliff Bolton as substitutes. Bolton is likely to see service as q pinch hitter in many games, as he has shown real ability. He has played in three minor leagues and has never hit below 1880.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-24
I-NKNoWNs ATTENTION.

Manager "Gabby" Hartnett DubH- city agent for his Washington Hill Speedboys wishes to tell Johnny cronan or any other member of the South End Unknowns that his team was playing in Mill Plain last Thurs day night and could not play the Un- knowns at the Maloney gym. Then "Gabby" continues that his Speed boys are to end the season on We'd nesday night of this week and can not play the Unknowns this Thurs day night. The Speedboys tried to get a game all season from the Un- knowns. but were not successful in doing so, now the Unknowns will have to wait until next year if they want a crack at the Speedboys.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-24
ANSONIA EAGLES WIN
 FOM WATERBURY EAGLES

The Waterbury Eagles met defeat at the hands of the strong Ansonia Eagles team in the second of a five game series played in Ansonia Sat- urday night. Art Enhorning starred for the Brass City team with a total of 334, while Impellittere and Odolph scored heavily for the winning team with a total pinfall of 327 and 34s respectivefully.
 Manager Smiling" Joe Hickey, president of the State Aerie, had his team in great shape and promises to repeat the victory when both teams meet here on Monday March 30, at 500 o'clock. A large delega- tion of rooters will accompany the Ansonia team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-24
League Closes

The Junior league of the Pearl Street Neighborhood House will come to close on Wednesday night at 7:30 with the Unemployed clash ing with the Metros. The Unem- ployed have clinched the pennant but the game should be full of fire- works as the Metros, champs of the 1890 league, Is the only team that has defeated the Unemployed this season.
 On Tuesday night the Community Juniors and the Bulldogs will lock
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-24
Marbles From
 The Web Shop

The Web Shop Bowling league sea
 son came to 8 successful finish last Friday night at the Grand alleys. Paul Doe" Dente's Rubber Room playboys clinched the championship with two game lead over the Ma ctinists who finished second in the running, and the Spare Hands, T clos third.
 l The Machinists and Stampers wou the three tussels winning over the Shipping aggregation and the Car penters, while the Spart Hands also managed to take two out of three tits from the champions. l High single for the week was awarded Toby Smoky" Calo of the Stampers, while our handsome hard working secretary. Al Baltrukonis of the Carpenters blazed in glory by sitting high three strings of 321. A claims he owes his success to tn wonderful coaching of Herbie Ed on the fine art of bowling last We'd nesday night.
 | The Machinists took the seasons honors, with Gus Gregory getting high three prize, with an average of 373, and the Machinists won high game with ATT. and high team prize also with 1907. Sammy Micale of the Shippers collected high single prize with a mark of 153, and Sam may also led the league bowlers with 107.8 for the season. With the Web Shop Marbles column coming to close, President George A. Langolis of the Web Shop Bowling league wishes to thank the Waterbury Democrat on behalf of | the league and himself, for the fine service rendering the Mill Street Factory Bowling league throughou, the season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-24
State Dusty Game
 at " Tonight

Industrial basketball league fans will see the first preliminaries of the state tournament this evening in conjunction with regularly sched- uied contest of the local Dusty cir- cult at the r M c A. At 8 o'clock, Clock and Chase will meet to be fol- lowed by the American Brass Meri- cut Light 6 Power array from the Silver City. champions of their dis- trict are expected to give the local fonr time champs battle for the right to enter the semi-finals satur- lday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-24
Last Nights s Fights
(Rv line UnIfed Pressl

New York--Johnny McMillan, 127, Scotland, won the decision over Joe ScaIfaro, Harlem, (8).
 Anatol KocsIs. 116 1-2. Hungary. defeated Freddy Lattanzio. 116, New York (6).
 Newark, ". J.-Roscoe Manning. 159 Nutiey. N. d., knocked out Lew Ferry, 166. Harrison, N. J.. in tine seventh round. (10).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-24
 BATTLE OVER TO
 MONDAY AT ARENA
Local Lithuanian's Big Chance to "Click" Is at Hand-BOth Figuring on KayOS

New Haven, March 24.-(SpeciaD Its make or break for all time for Jack Kelley, Waterbury's walloping Lithuanian heavyweight next Mon- day night when he squares off against dynamite James J. Braddock of New Jersey in the star ten rounder on Al Carley's Arena A. C. fistic program. Kelly, always on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-24
AGES LOSE ANOTHER.

The Boys Club Aces lost another game last night when Jimmie Men- turwich's Mystery Five evened the series by trimming the Club team 1S- 12 in an interesting canto. The Aces have not been going as good this year as the last two previous years this being the fifth defeat suffered by the Klambtmen this season. Men turwich with 7 points was high scorer for the winners while Minor was the losers best bet with points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-24
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
TONIGHT'S SCHEDULE

Alleys -2-Diamond Ginger Ale vs Waterbury Clock Alleys 3-4-American Brass vs Oak vile Pin Alleys 5-G-French Manufacturing vs Plume and Atwood Alleys 7-8-Worden's Dairy vs Con- necticut Company Alleys 9-10 Patent Button vs Mercers Pets
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-24
CITY HOOP LOOP
 FINAL MEETING

President Frank COnrOy of the City Amateur Basketball league announced everything in rcadi- ness this morning for the final meeting Of tile loop, called for this evening st s o'clock fin tlle city hall. park department offices. Treasurer Matt Dunphy Is pre- pared to render the final financial report Of the year, the various teams to receive their winnings according to their placement at the close of t&e season. Other business of interest to the league will be transacted for the last time this season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-24
SCOvILL LEAGUE

scovill Packers and Training Room basketball teams will hook up tonight in an inter-department game at Doolittle Alley gym with the North Mill and Oakville contest to follow. Last night the Chemistry and Test took 27 to 20 decision from the Wire NH crew and the Rod Mill hung a 31 to IF defeat on the Toolmakers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-24
4ss $50 54s-15s7

horns. The Bulldogs have just hit their stride and had they begun to play this type of basketball sooner they would be a strong contender for the title. The Community Juniors have finally decided to play as a team rather than individuals 50 this game should rival the final game for fireworks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-24

March 24 - (UP The largest crowd ever to witness an indoor sporting New Haven nearly 7000 expected wrestling tonight between Jim worlds title claimant and the with he red mask undefeated mat star will be fall to finish for the ttle
 The last wrestling 5000 each and the seating capacity was boosted especially tonghts program.
 New York March (UP) = Jim Londos of Greece, fully worlds heavyweight wrestling championship here last night defeating Herb Freeman of New York after 43 minutes o gppns
 5000 spectators in attendance
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-24

the borderland as a fstic star, will be getting his final chance in an important bout in this state and a defeat at the hands of Brad dock will rule him right out of the picture.
 Heavier Now
 The Lithuanian has grown into a full fl e d E c d heavyweight's es- state during the past few months. tipping the beam nvar tho 1Q0-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-24
Durham Bettor Draus Horse Worh $I723 900 Should VI
Grand National Money
 Close To $6,OOO, ,OOO 2 For Ticket Holders

Dublin March 24-(UP)-The irish hospital sweepstakes ticket to Easter Hero favore the Grand National teepe chase drawn to-day by "Lanosale Aned Plain Durham, England.
 If Easter Hero wins, the holder will get approximately
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-24
Senators Set For Red Hot Race With Strong
 Pitchers And Hitters
By HENRY MIG LEMORE

New York, March 24-(UP)-Wth the best al-around pitching staff in it's league crack ined and suggng out ~ the Washington Senators expected to be in the thick of the American league fight from April to October.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-24

Des Moines. March 24.-CUP)- | Cowboy Eddie Anderson of Wyo-
 | ming, outpointed Steve Smith of Bridgeport. Conn, in 10 rounds last night. Anderson weighed 136, Smith I20
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-24
ROBINS
BROWNS.

West Palm Beach. Fla. March 24. |-UP)-The St Louis Browns trekked to Fort Lauderdale, Fla, to- day for game with the Buffalo Bisons of the International league.
 The Browns had a two-hour skull practice" yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-24
American Mills Bowling League Eimal fafiafica-Leanme Sfnndlnr

.. Results of Games B0wled
 Friday, March goth. Machinists 3, Shipping Room o. Stampers 3, Carpenters o. Spare Hands 2, Rubber Room l..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-24
spEEDBoYs WIN ANOTHER.

The Washington Hill Speedboys won their fifth straight game of the season last night when they trimmed the Sacred Heart Alumni 50-28 at the Croft School gym. Bundles Donahue cut the draperies for seven double deckers to feature for the winners while the all around playing of Jimmy Cronin stood out for he losers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-24
TIPS FROM THE TRAINING CAMPS
(By the United Prcss)

game SCVESSs Indianapolis (AA) 4; New York (A) 3.
 St Louis (N) g; Philadelphia (N) Philadelphia (A) 8; Boston (N) 2. Columbus (AA) T; Cincinnati (N) Brooklyn (N) ; Brooklyn 2d 1. Buffalo (IL) Il; Toledo (AA) 2. New York (N) 6; Chicago (A) 2. Oakland (PC) 4; Chicago (N) 8. Pittsburg (N) 13; Los Angeles (PC) 4.
 Hollywood (Pc) II; Detroit tA) Jersey City (IL) 21; Lockhart 2. Reading CID 4: Atlanta (SA) 3. Kansas City (AA) 12; Montreal UL) II.
 YANKEES.
 St Petersburg, Fla, March 24.-- (UP)-The Indianapolis American Association club which humbled the New York Yankees 4. to in H. innings at Sarasota, Fla, yesterday, engaged the New Workers on their home grounds to-day.
 RED sOX.
 Pensacola, Fla, March 24.-UP) "A brief batting practice was the only work scheduled for the Boston Red Sox to-day, the last day in camp.
 INDIANS.
 New Orleans, La, Mar 24.-(UP) Manager Roger Peckinpaugh of the Cleveland Indians, plans to in- crease the work of his older pitchers To-day Wes Terrell and Willis Hud- lin will spit game. Tomorrow Willis Hudlin and Milburn Shoffner will each hurl half a game. The next step will be full Iine-inning assign ment.
 ROBINS
 Havana, March 24.-(UP)-The fourth game of the series between the Brooklyn Regulars and Seconds was scheduled to be played to-day. The regulars, after to vic- tory yesterday, lead in the series two games to one.
 ATHLETICS
 Fort Myers, Fla, March 24.-(UP) |-The world-champion Philadelphia Athletics broke camp to-day. Yesterday the As defeated the Boston Braves 3 to 2 in a we'll played game. Thomas Edison attended the game and congratulated Connie Mack, the veteran manager of the Athletics.
 nnoxr,HyC
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-24
Weekly Records.

High Single-Toby CaIo, 115. High Three---Alfred Baltrukonis, 321 High Gan1e--Spare Hands, 387. High Team-Spare Hands, 1899.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-24
senanm RecoraIn.

High Single--Sam Micale, 153. High Three-Gus Gregory, 373. High Game-Machinists, AT.
 High Team--Machinists, 1907.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-24
With the Amateurs
Local Girls Lose

The Dixwell girls basketball team of New Haven defeated the Water bury girls by 1913 score in an in teresting game played here on Sat urday night Although outplaying outscoring New Haven In the last half the Waterbury girls could not overcome the ten poin lead piled up by New Haven in the first half.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-24

509 505 533-1547 High Single--J. Fitzgerald, 142.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-24
RED sOX,

Pensacola, Fla, March 24.-(UP) "A brief batting practice was the only work scheduled for the Boston Red Sox to-day, the last day in camp.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-09
CENT OF
1880 CORN said
STORED ON FARM
Stocks Of Wheat on Farms Es.
timated at SO per Cent Of
Last Years Crop

Washington, March 9.-(R-Stock.
Of grain on farms March I were ap.
noinced Monday by tho department
Of agriculture to include 7O9, 246 ,00t
bushels Of corn, or BAL per cent OF
last years crop, with l4.9 per cent
Of the crop shipped. or to be shipped
out of the county where grown.
A year ago 086, 595 900 bushels OF
corn were on farms, or ST. per cent
OF the previous years crop, with 16.s
per cent shipped or to be shipped out
Of the county where grown.
The merchantable quality of the
1880 corn crop was 1873 per cent,
compared with 76.9 per cent Of the
1929 crop.
Stocks OF wheat on farms totaled
160,282,0 900 bushels, or 1914 per cent
Of the 1880 crop, Of which 1873 per
cent has been or will be shipped out
Of the county where grown, compared
with l29, 754,000 bushels, 1850 per cent
and 69.7 per cent q year ago.
Oats on farms totaled 464,329, 900
bushels, or 1871 per cent Of the 1880
crop, OF which 1871 per cent has been
or will be shipped out Of the county
where grown, compared with 800, &c.,
600 bushels. 32.3 per cent and 20.1
per cent a year ago.
Rye on farms totaled 10,085, 900
bushels. or 20.1 per cent Of the 1880
crop. Of which $3.50 per cent has been
or will be shipped out Of the county
where grown. compared with $4,000 0
bushels, 1870 per cent and 50.4 per
cent q year ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-09
Brother Of Vivian
Gordon Near Mad
Under Heavy Guard in Hospital
II Days After Sisters
Body Is Found
TRAGIC TRlLoGY COMPLETED
Mental Collapse Of Man Follows
on Heels Of Murder and
Suicide Affair

New York, March 8L(R-The third
victim Of a trilogy Of murder, suicide
and near madness, Pierre M. Frank
lin, brother OF. strangled Vivian Cor
don, tossed fitfully in a hospital Mon
day under heavy guard.
Sunday-the 18th day since his
racketeer sisters body was found In q
park thicKet and the sixth since the
lifeless form Of his 16-year-old niece
vas found in q gas-filled kitchen
Franklin suffered q mental collapse
and forcibly was taken to the psy-
chopathic ward Of Bellevue. strap
ped to a stretcher.
Early In the morning he dashed half
clad into the hall from his room In q
Notwithstanding and crying. Five
house detectives and q nurse labored
with him for three hours before they
could subdue him. When police ar
rived, they found him lying on the
bathroom floor, gibbering.
His room was Uttered with news
paper clippings revealing the sordid
underworld life that led Vivian Cor
don to her death and sharned her
daughter, Bonita Bischoff, into an
untimely grave. Photographs Of his
sister. a striking authenticated wom-
an, In a variety Of poses and Of his
niece in her first dancing costume
lined the walls.
Hospital officials said he was not
In a serious condition but would re-
quire constant care and observation
to restore his mental state to nor
NAL. He weighs well over 200 pounds
and Is Of a hearty, healthy type.
Meanwhile, the hunt for Miss Cor.
'don's slayers virtually was ct q stand.
still. With professional detectives
and $4,000 Of New York's finest
cooperating. not q single clue ha<
been turned up which points toward
q solution Of the city's most engross.
ing mystery since the murder o.
Arnold Rothstein In 1925.