davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1931-12-11
WRESTLERS SCORE
IMPRESSIVE WINS
Mcnamara Among Matmen
Surprising With Ability
in Auditorium Show.
TAUL JONES, surprise victor over
- Sander Szabo recently, continued
his winning ways on the mat

TAUL JONES, surprise victor over
- Sander szabo recently, continued
his winning ways on the mat
last night at Washington Audi
torium by subduing Mike Romano in
27 minutes before a small but enthusi-
astic crowd, but out of the wild scram-
bling in five bouts three other matmen
emerged In q fashion that promised
them plenty of future work here.
They are Joe Cox, George Kotsonaras
and Jim Mcnamara, former Georgetown
foot ball player.
The Jones Romano match was fairly
even until Jones succeeded in clamping
his favorite hold, the hook scissors,
about the Italians midsection. After
vain attempt to reach the ropes, Ro-
mano gave up.
Matros Kirilinko Of Russia defeated
Leon Smith in 80 minutes Of fast action.
Smith surprised by his performance.
Probably the best bout Of the eve
ming was produced by Joe Cox and
George KotSonaraS. 1t ended in 81
minute draw, marking the hrst time
that KotsonaraS failed to emerge VIC
torious since his recent comeback after
a minor movie career in Hollywood.
Jim Mcnamara took only four min
utes to put Sergt. Jack Reynolds away.
Jim's was an impressive performance.
In the other match, Herbie Freeman
pinned Jean lie Doux in % minutes.
Evening star., 1931-12-11

NONM1 WALKER, secretary
Of the Suburban Duckpin
l. ASSociation, today was
named chairman Of a
hustling suburban committee to
handle entries for The Stars
fourth annual Yuletide singles
tournament, to start December 81
at the Lucky Strike, and Thomas
need bat no more than he has in
previous work on bowling events
to assure strictly District of Co
lumbia bowlers that they will be
aware the Suburbanites are in the
big pin blowout.
Walker, who has proved himself to
be as astute and enterprising q bowling
leader as ever scared up an entry,
heads a committee including Howard
Bailey, president, Suburban Duckpin
Association; Hugh Waldrop, president,
Maryland-Virginia Suburban League;
Bert Lynn of Alexandria, j. H. Hiser Of
Bethesda, Maj. F. H. Goff of Claren-
don, Henry Ashcroft of College Park.
E. M. Schlegel of Georgetown. oscar
Hiser Of Hyattsville, Eugene Raney of
Kensington, Hugh CraWley of Mount
Rainier, F. S. Lyddane of Rockville and
Frank Proctor of Silver Spring.
Walker, star bowler himself, is
planning Suburban night" in The
Stars big tourney. An evening will be
set aside for the beyond-the-D District
Evening star., 1931-12-11
TOP FLIGHT TO MISS
MANY STAKE EVENTS
Whitney Filly as Yearling Not
Named for Several Rich
3-Year-0ld Races.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 11.-Most Of
the rich stakes at Saratoga and Bel
mont Park next year will be run with
cut c. v. Whitney's ace filly, Top
Flight, leading money winner and cham
pion 2-year- old Of the 1881 season.
Whitney thought so little Of the little
flIy when she was q yeariing that he
failed to name her for such stakes as
the Belmont, Withers and Lawrence
Realization at Belmont Park or the
Travers at Saratoga.
However, Top Flight. which won
1919 900 In seven straight victories last
season, is entered In the Coaching Clun
oaks. the Alabama, both limited strictly
to fillies, and the Saratoga Cup and the
Jockey Club Gold Cup, open to s-year-
olds and up.
Evening star., 1931-12-11
REACH FINAL At POLO.

PINEHURST, N. c., December II
P).-The Sandhills four administered
the second defeat of the tournament to
the Fort Bragg Grange team in the an
nual Fall polo event, winning 9 to 8.
after giving the Army players a S.
goal handicap. sandhills and RED
teams will meet tomorrow In the Anal.
Evening star., 1931-12-11

line men and girls, who regard The
star singles tournament not only as
an event affording a swell chance to
cash in on $500 in currency and two
championship medals, but also as a
chance to shoot out a little friendly
tourney of their own.
TAKE it from Walker, to whom the
L. suburbs owe much for his part In
the development of duckpins out
yorder' bowling folk will be aware of
the presence of the suburbanites from
more than the standpoint of number
Of entries.
The next Evening Star champions.
judging from the enthusiastic gossip
are coming from Washington's sub
urbs.
And they might, at that. If you
Evening star., 1931-12-11

don't believe they have bowlers, both
men and girls, who can sock those
pins, take a peek some evening at the
action in the Suburban. MARYLAND
Virginia, North of Washington. CIar-
endon, Bethesda, GEORGETOWN ana
Mount Rainier Leagues, as well as the
rest of the smaller loops.
VUA S HIN G TONS No. ranking
w bowler, j. Henry Hiser. halls
from Bethesda and is one of the
biggest threats in the tourney Brother
Oscar at Hyattsville Is nobodv's set-,lD
either Charlie Watson is one of the
best IN these parts. as are Perce Wolfe,
Dutch Whalley, Ray Hoffman, Chester
hlndstrom, Ollie Webb, Harry billiard,
Hugh Waldrop, Tommy Walker. George
1semann, Pop and Hugh Crawley, Maj
Evening star., 1931-12-11
Mat Matches

BY the Associated Press.
VANCOUVER, British Columbia
Ed Stranger" Lewis. 23s, Los Angeles.
defeated Howard Cantonwine, 22s.
Iowa, by default after winning one fam
in the fourth round. Bob Miller, Iso,
Chicago, drew with Jack Mclaughlin,
l55. Vancouver, British Columbia. each
taking a fall
Evening star., 1931-12-11

~ Y EW YORK, December IL
M Foot ball attracts crowds
J. v Of s0,000 1t is possible
that on certain Saturday
afternoons this season as many
as a million spectators witnessed
school and college games.
The pictures Of boys in foot
ball uniforms are published from
ocean to ocean. We know how
many points they score, their age,
height and weight, what they eat
for breakfast and what they think
of the Chinese situation and the
World Court. Magazine writer's
take trips to interview their fami-
lies.
We know that foot ball can draw
$500 900 for single game; that some
coaches get a salary equal to one
fourth Of what Babe Ruth is paid; that
college players may hope to attain the
eminence and financial returns of pro-
fessionaI foot ball or wrestling
We know that certain graduates feel
such intense loyalty to their uniVersi-
ties that they would give a diploma to
a rhinoceros if they could use him at
guard, or put the cap and gown of
their alma mater on gorilla If he
were fast enough TO play a rowing
center.
EooT BALL, as gallant a game as
HI
and a game which should be
builder Of fine, brave qualities, has to
pay for these things which have grown
up around it. The eyes Of the country
are focused ON It through telescopes and
nlagnifying glasses. Let the voice of
an atom be raised shrilly on the Sub
iect Of foot ball and it may make the
front page.
Sometimes I cannot see how foot ball
has survived the handling 1t has had,
the faculty associations, the coaches
associations, the officials associations,
the graduate managers associations, the
alumni associations, the physical direc-
tors associations, the foot ball writer's
associations, the scouts associations
and the boards Of control. It must be
a sturdy game. 1t certainly is a power
full game. Look at the persons it has
made important.
Bsllyhoo and spotlight have left foot
ball wide open TO criticism. Automo-
billing is, after all, to large extent
outdoor entertainment and out Of ap-
proximately 10000 killed annually in
motor accidents many must have had
fractured skulls. Yet one or two head
injuries on the foot ball field receive
wider attention.
nROBABLY 25o,oo0 die annually of
L heart disease. i don't know. But
1 do know that one boy dropped
dead from oyerexertion playing foot
ball.
It doesn't seem to make the slightest
difference that out of the 40-odd deaths
charged to foot ball many had con-
tributing causes, and several of the
victims we're small boys playing in
Evening star., 1931-12-11
WALKER CHAIRMAN
OF SPECIAL NIGHT
Nearby Communities Intend
to Gather Large Share
of $500 Purse.
BY FRANCIS f. STAN.

TOMMY WALKER, secretary
Of the Suburban Duckpin
l. Association, today was
Evening star., 1931-12-11

HyattSville team in the District League
despite his youth and it would not sur
prise If this kid placed In the money
in The Star tourney.
nNLY six days remain to file en-
~ tries before the deadiine closes
at midnight, December is. Blanks
are available at all bowling alleys or
one may be clipped from the sports
section of The Star.
Entries may either be turned In to
an alley manager or mailed to tina
bowling editor. The Star There LIS no
entry fee. Entrants pay nothing ex-
cept the regular price for games (fivs
for men and three for women. This
fee must be inclosed with the entry
blank
The Star is offering $500 In cash and
two championship medals. The cash
will be split 20 ways In the mems
division and II in the womens.
Evening star., 1931-12-11
GALLAUDET ON MAT
Makes Wrestling Debut Tonight in
Tussle With z. M. C. A.

TussIe Win I. NJ. =, A.
Gallaudet's wrestling team will make
its debut tonight, engaging the Y. M.
c. A. at Kendall Green at 8 o'clock.
None of the Ga1laudet boys ever wrestleo
before coming to the Kendall Green in
stitution, but under Coach Harvey
Barnes have quickly acquired consider
able skill.
Art Ellis, I60-pounder, from Idaho.
and Stanley patrie, welter, have shown
particular promise,
There will be seven matches.
Evening star., 1931-12-11
CAN GAME: Be MADE
SAFER IS BIC ISSUE
However, Any Such Gallant
Pastime Always Must
Share Its Burdens.
BIT WALTER TRUMBULL.

~ YEW YORK, December Ii
N Foot ball attracts crowds
J. Y Of s0,000 1t is possible
Evening star., 1931-12-11

IENRY HISER still is rated the best
Il l. bowler in the suburbs, but team
mate, l7year-old Bob Temple, is
rising to challenge his captains su-
premacy.
Practically unknown at the start of
the season, Temple, shooting an al
most sensational brand of dackpins,
has won himself a regular job on the
Evening star., 1931-12-11

Gof, Milton Crutchley, Jack Talbert,
Bob Temple, Clarence Kibbey, Bert
Lynn and Oscar Swain, not to mention
a flock of others.
One Of the most dangerous con-
tenders in the girls event viii be Car
olyn Hiser. sister of Henry and Oscar.
In fact, eight Hisers probably will
compete.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-10

CIilchrist Company year jan 81 1881
net profit $41. 418 after expenditure. federal.
taxes. inventory write-offs reserve for
doubtful accounts ETC.. equal to Csc
share. In preceding fiscal year profit was
$235,936 after changes but before federal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-10
Deaths

Minnie Moore Parks. 65. II South Gray.
lobar pneumonia.
Charles r. ,Fenton. 81. city hospital.
acute myocarditis
Charles Head, 20. 41s Toledo. pulmonary
tuberculosis.
Frank H. Gohn, 81. city hospital. chronic
nephritis
Margaret Fay jackson. months. 1901
WILCOX acute endocarditis.
Elmer Shelton, 4. city hospital, cerebro-
spinal meningitis.
berculoSis
Earl E. Meehan. IS. Central Indiana hos
pitaL general paralysis.
Alexander More. IS. 3146 Broadway. car
Theodore F. Harrison. IS, 4s West
Thirtieth. hemiplegia.
Levina Jones, SO, city hospital. acute
ollatatlon Of heart.
Viola Mae Hercamp. 20. 2101 Southeast
ern, pulmonary tuberculosis.
tsalph BROOKS. Is. ambulance. accidental
Charles F. Lugar. GO. Long hospital.
Lyds Jane Gray. 70, 1854 North Temple,
G.oTge piii. 81. $40 East Vermont,
Catherine Cecilia Morgan, "a e2s Olive
pulmonary tuberculosis.
Bertha. Kinds, 80. 1926 South Talbot.
chronic heart disease.
Pnllppina Becker. "a. 1880 South East,
arteriosclerosis.
Sarah COhn, So. Marott hotel, arterio-
sclerosis.
Cora Monninger. 49, Methodist hospital.
carcinoma.
William F. Klinger. II. 1850 Graceland.
arreriOsclerOsis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-10
SWINE MARKET
SELLS UPWARD
AT CITY YARDS
Cattle Unchanged; VeaIerS
Off so Cents or More
in Dull Trade.
HOGS
Swine prices held steady to 10

Swine prices held steady to 1C
cents higher this morning at the
Union stockyards, figures ranging
mostly steady. The bulk, 140 to 300
pounds, sold for $3.50 to 1910. Top
price was $500. Receipts were esti-
mated at 1000; holdovers we're 1873.
In the cattle market slaughter
classes were slow and about steady.
Receipts were 300. Vealers sold off
so cents or more at $3.50 to SO for
good and choice. Lower grades were
hard to move.
Sheep were steady with receipts
numbering 100. The price range
was from $3.50 down.
Chicago hog receipts were 1900,
including $500 direct Holdovers,
5000. Market opening slow, few
early sales and bids steady with
Thursdays average. Good to choice
hogs weighing 10 to 200 pounds,
sold at $785 to 08; sorted 100
Founders were bid $8.05, while
choice Of $50 pounds, paid $3.50.
Cattle receipts were 1900. Calves,
1000 and Steady. Sheep receipts
were 10000 and steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-10
BY ELMER C. WALLER
United Press Financial Editor

United fresS financial Editor
NEW YORK. April 10.-A break
OF l to more than points in the
railroad shares unsettled the gen
eral list on the Stock Exchange to-
day.
Oil shares continued firm, moving
against the trend. Industrials held
fairly well within fractions of the
previous close as did utilities.
Special issues here and, there ad-
Yanced. American Tobacco issues
Spurted more than 3 points each to
new highs for the year
Trading continued dull as opera
tors awaited publication of the I'M
filed orders of United States Steel
Corporation at noon.
Rails Make Lows
In the railroad group new lows for
the year or longer we're made by
Missouri = Kansas Texas preferred
at 611s, of 51s'; New York, Chicago
& st. Louis. IS, off 2; Atchison
17024, of SIS; Southern Pacific 9Olz,
of Is; New York Central 104l4.
off /; Union Pacific 1874, of Az,
and New Haven 741a, off is.
United States Steel rose to 1874
in the early trading, but dipped be-
low 1877 before noon. Bethlehem
lost more than a point and Repub-
lie was down fractionally
Toward noon American Can
was moving ahead and small gains
were noted in several other issues,
the list showing signs of overcom-
ing the effects of the break in the
carrier stocks which carried over
from Thursday.
Oil Shares Firm
Selling in rails was attributed to
dividend uncertainties in many is
sues brought about by poor earnings
reports.
Firmness in the oils was a fea-
ture. Fractional gains were scored
by Standards of New jersey, Cali
fornia and New York.
Tobacco shares, both manufac-
turing companies and retail chains
moved ahead with American To
bacco issues. American Tobacco
common touched a new high at 124,
up Az and the B. stock. touched
1861, up 51a points. Lorillard was
fairly active. The retail company
issues made new highs on a price
advance in popular brands of ciga-
rets.
Steel Moves Up
Call money held at III per cent.
The United States Steel Corpo-
ration's untitled tonnage at the
end of March showed an increase
Of 80, 1876 tons, as compared with
the figure at the end of February.
A small rise had been expected
because of influx of several large
| orders late. in the month, including
the steel for the new Rockefeller
Radio City.
Steel common was at 1856. off 4
point net. just before noon. The
stock promptly crossed 1877. The
general market continued dull.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-10

Following is the explanation of
Ripley's Believe 1t or Not,
which appeared in Thursdays
Times:
A Wreath of Laurel Leaves Was
the Most Valued Prize-The laurel,
to which ancient mythology at
tribUted wonderful purifying and
curative powers, in time became
the most coveted prize in the
Greek and Roman world. The
laurel wealth was the eward of
the successful competitor in the
ancient Grecian athletic games.
The conqueror in battle, the
Roman emperor returning tri-
ulnphantly from victories over
the barbarianS, the inspired poet,
all aspired to be crowned with
this sacred and highest symbol
of triumph and fame.
Saturday-"The Famous Hun
garian Who Could Not Speak
Hungarian"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-10
BuiIdinu Permits

Charles Newman. garage. 1853 College.
: Bankers Trust Company. repairs. 1908
University 5000.
Paul Rich. garage. 1908 North Capitol.
$500.
Herman Bloomberg, repairs. 21ss Ring
gold $500
Clara Holiday. extend porch, 5334-s6
College. s213.
Clara Holiday. extend porch. 5s9s-4o
College. S213.
Frank Mann. addition. northeast corner
East Pratt. $1,000
F. B. KelloP dwelling and garage $3.50
North Pennsylvania. $4,000.
Felsman & Curme. sign. 9 South Illinois.
Walter Hammons. garage. sO4 North
Bradley. $500.
ACc,Ine-EvanS Company storage bins
S62.500
Acme-Evans Company. move building.
$500.
Aer1e-Evans Company. new foundation,
northwest corner Blackford and Market,
$500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-10
Arrivals and Departures

Municipal Airport-Dewey Smith
and James r. Graham, pilot, Chi
cage to Cincinnati, Stinson De-
troiter; j. H. McDuffee and Dick
Knox, pilot. from Detroit, Presto
Lite Lockheed; Embry- Riddle pas
sengers to Chicago included A. H.
Harrison of Deerheld, H., Mrs. Ber-
tina A. Bennett, 1921 Central avenue,
and G. W. Graham. Chicago; T. &
w. A. passengers included A. Bauer
of Dayton, to Columbus, O.; Mrs.
Paul Bigler, 1913 Washington
boulevard, to New York; Mrs. L..
Willard, OF Forest Hills, L. /, to
New York, and Mr.. and Mrs. T. H.
Lilly, of Los Angeles, to Los
Angeles.
Hoosier Airport-Pete Hill, St.
Louis to Detroit, CurtiSs- Wright
sedan; w. Dawson, St. Louis to De-
troit, Witchcraft.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-10
AUBURN net Up
100 PER CENT
Earnings Equal to S1,oe a
Share for Three Months.

By United Press
CHICAGO, April 10.-Net earn
ings of the Auburn Automobile
Company for the three months end
ed Feb. %, were $2O2, 400, equivalent
to $1O6 a share, according to the
first quarter report issued by E. L.
Cord, president.
The quarter figures we're more
than double the earnings for the
corresponding period last year,
when the firm made a net profit of
$96,623, or 81 cents a share.
Current assets at the close Of the
first quarter were $13,021, 1852, as
compared with current liabilities of
1881 ,269, the report said.
Cords announcement said distrib-
utors had delivered more cars in
the first three months OF 1881 than
during the entire year of 1890.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-10

Suit for $4,000 damages for
permanent injuries was filed in ST.
perior court one Thursday by Albert
c. Mckinney. a section laborer,
against the Pennsylvania railroad.
The injuries were caused, he said,
while he was helping to push a
small car OF the tracks near Clay
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-10
The Civ
i'm Brief
SATURDAY EVENTS

Indiana Federation of Art Clubs, con-
vention, John Heron Art Institute.
Beta Theta Pi. luncheon. Board of
Trade.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon. luncheon. Cham
Der of Commerce.
auditorium,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-10

DIR. Frederick D. Kershner, dean
Of the college of religion at But
Ter, will address the semi-monthly
meeting of the intercollegiate Cos
mopolitan Club in John Heron Art
Institute, at Saturday night on
Art and It's Significance on In
ternationalism."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-10
Passes Pilots Test

Edward F. New, local attorney,
passed private pilots license ex-
animation before a department of
comerce examiner this week at the
Mars Hill airport New was a stu
dent of the Curtiss-W Wright Com
pany. w. B. Tremear, 1850 North
Illinois street, and Herbert w,
Swift, 1905 Rosslyn street, students
of the Eaglet Aviation Corporation,
also passed private pilots license
tests
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-10
Steel Orders Increase

81 United Press
NEW YORK, April 1o.-Unhlled
orders of the United States Steel
Corporation showed an increase Of
S0,136 tons during March to a total
of 3,995,SSO tons, the corporation
announced today.
On Feb. %, orders amount to
5.e65,194 tons, comared with 4,132,-
S51 tons on Jan. 81. with 4,570,653
tons on March 81, 1880.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-10

California Packing Company declared
quarterly dividend Of 50 cents payable
June IS, record May 90 placing stock on
50 annual basis against 81 previously.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-10
BUYS Liuht Plane

Elvan Harrington, Eaglet AVA
ton Corporation president, has
gone to st. Douis to obtain de-
livery on three new Eaglet planes.
One will continue on to the Detroit
air show, another will be used by
the Eaglet company here while the
third has been sold by Harrington
to Lloyd Headerman of Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-10

Nash Motors for quarter ended Feb. %
earned 40 cents share against 65 cents
a year ago. Declared regular quarterly
dividend Of 81 on common, payable
May 1. record April 20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-10

Associated Gas and Electric system cleo
trio output in March was 70i66. 934 XVIII.
an increase of 24.307. $50 over March, 1880.
Twelve months output 5000, 1885, 23 XVIII,
increase 63863.5e7 over preceding twelve
month";
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-10

Benzil Williams, 26, of sol Ken
wood avenue, was sentenced to one
year in state prison Thursday, when
he pleaded guilty in criminal court
to vehicle taking and possession
charges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-10

Indiana. Federation of Art Clubs, con-
Beta Theta Pi, luncheon, Board of
Trade.
sigma Alpha Epsilon, luncheon. Cham
MeGufeyites. 1,sO D. M, CrOpsey
auditorium.
DR.. Arthur E. Holt, professor of
social ethics at the Chicago Theo-
logical seminary and the divinity
school of the University of Chicago
and national secretary of the social
education for the Congregational
church will discuss "Gandhi and
India" at the meeting Of the ms
dianapoliS Ministerial Association
Monday night in Hollenbeck hall,
Y. w. G. A. The public is invited
Science and Engineering Features
| Of Indiana State Parks" will be the
subject of Denzil Doggett, assistant
engineer of the state conservation
department at the Scientech Club
luncheon at the Lockerbie Monday.
Professor T. w. Shaw Of Purdue
university and Ralph E. Wilcox,
state forester, will speak at the
meeting of the Indianapolis chap
ter, Izaak Walton League of Amer
lea Monday night at the Anthem
aeum.
Arthur S. Overbay, president of
the Topographic Service Company,
has purchased a new home at 5768
Washington boulevard. Sale was
made by T. F. Carson, realtor.
Consideration was $30,500.
More than 500 persons attended
the entertainment given by the
Wayne Township Lincoln Club in
the K. of P. hall, 523 Belle Vieu
place last night. ALT o. Meloy,
Wayne township chairman presided.
Bids on gravel road supplies and
milk for the SHunnyside Tubercu-
losis sanitariun were received to-
Gay by county commissioners. Con-
tracts will be awarded Wednesday,,
County Auditor Harry Dunn an
nounced.
Third annual gym exhibition,
sponsored by tn Getty recreation de-
partment, will be given at 7;45 Sat-
urday night at the Brookside COM
munity house.
The DOrnitory Players, dramatic
group of the Central Y. M. G. A..
will present the one-act play, "The
Ragged Edge" at the Hi-Y officers
conference this evening in the Y. M.
G.. A. auditorium.
Benzil Williams, 26, of 301 Ken
wood avenue, was sentenced to one
year in state prison Thursday, when
he pleaded guilty in criminal court
to vehicle taking and possession
charges.
DIR. Frederick d. Kershner, dean
Of the college of religion at But
Ter, will address the seni-monthIy
meeting of the intercollegiate Co.'S
mopolitan Club in John Heron Art
! Institute, at Saturday night on
Art and It's Significance on IN
ternationalism."
Suit for $4,000 damages for
permanent injuries was filed in su-
perior court one Thursday by Albert
G. Mckinney, a section laborer,
against the Pennsylvania railroad.
The injuries we're caused, he said,
while he was helping to push a
small car OF the tracks near Clay
ton.