davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-01-16
Bliss Veterans Non-Existent
Athletes Maks Most of One-Year Stay at School.
BY TOM DOERER-

Igratius Burke, Bliss forward and
center. for instance, played smart
basket ball before coming under Al
mony'S tutelage. Burke played with
Springfield, Mass, Trade School for
four years, two years with the cham
pion Emily Bell quint of New Eng
land and Is rated one of the best
dribblerS in this section of the coun-
try. He is the teams leading scorer,
with so points for three regular and
three practice games, averaging 10
points per game.
Octavius Minnici, forward, and act
ing captain, played with the Salamanca
High School team of New York State
for three years. He began playing the
game in 1921. In recent years he has
been with the Salamanca City team, Y
teams, Pennsylvania Railroad quints
and the City team of Ellicottville, N Y.
Another forward, Charles X. Dean,
played for two years with Central High
Schools quint at Nashville, Tenn, and
with Castle Heights Military Academy
of Lebanon, Tenn, for two seasons.
Walter Schwab, Bliss center, boy
WIZ GONClo ACCb iAASiLCos kOlA
Warrerfton, Va, where he played on
the high school team there for four
years He Is crack jumper and an
excellent man on rebounds, on both
ends of the court. And he can shoot
like mountaineer.
Robert Chamberlin, a 6-foot Inch
guard who can turn center at any time,
played five years of school and inde-
pendent basket ball at Springfield, Mass
He is an excellent floor man and the
teams dependable on the defense.
Charles Casassa, r guard, is Wash
ington boy. Has had two years of ac-
tion at Central High, one year at Emer-
son. He is 8 sure shot and splendid on
defense.
Reserves Arnold Butler of Roscoe,
N. Y; Maynard Geisler, Dixon, Ill;
Burgoyne Almoney, Stewartstown,
Pa, and Bob Smith of Camden, N
j., have all had several years of ex-
perience with school and independ-
ent teams.
Coach Almony may have lot Of dis
advantages in lacking a gym and battle
ground, but squint at the experience
possessed by his players shows them to
have an advantage over most outfits in
this territory.
Evening star., 1932-01-16

Almony cannot say: well, we
are not so hot this season, but
wait until next year and watch
these boys burn the track"
They never come back next sea-
son at Bliss for the very simple
reason that the schools program
calls for one year of study. After
a season Of athletic action, the Bliss
boys take their sports prowess and
show it elsewhere.
Although handicapped by the short
space of time in which Almony is per-
mitted TO whip his proteges into bas-
ket ball condition, the team has been
hitting on all eight this season. And
the caliber Of opponents Is top notch,
the Electricians meeting and defeating
recently the tough Benjamin Franklin
University five, the team which won
the Washington Collegiate Conference
title last season.
Bliss has been a member Of the con-
ference for two years, and has always
held its own. Last season the Almony
tribe clicked in the South Atlantic
tussle until the round before the semi
finals, and then went out after Stren-
uous struggle. The team again will
be entered.
Another handicap which does not
seem to hinder the boys Is the lack
of a practice gym at school. The boys
must 20 to Silver Spring Armory or
Silver Spring High School gym to drill
and play. The school is located at
Takoma Park.
Add to this the work which is neces-
sary to mold a team from boys who
come from 30 different States and sew
eral foreign countries. Most of the
players are strangers until they are
introduced at practice.
But the coaching is thorough, Al
mony having been a cage star at
Baltimore, and member of the az
90 all-Maryland Interscholastic bas-
ket ball team. He is a three-letter
man. having won his initials at Bal
timore Poly. Almony captained the
Bliss team in rs. and has played
for the Arundel Boat Club Of Bal
timore. During Summer vacation
period he is to play ground leader
at Roosevelt Park. Baltimore.
But one Of the advantages AImony
receives, however, makes up for quite
few of the disadvantages. Most Of
the boys coming to Bliss have had
previous basket ball experience, and
the coach does not have to start from
scratch.
Evening star., 1932-01-16
OLD-TIMERS TO BOWL

HYATTSVILLE. Md, January 16-
Competition in the first annual Old
Timers duckpin sweepstakes of the Ar
cade alleys here will open tonight at 7
O'Clock with entries from Hyattsville,
Alexandria, Bethesda and Mount Rain
ier.
Men so years or more will participate.
Three games will be rolled tonight and
three more . week from tonight.
Evening star., 1932-01-16
MOUNT RAINIER FEARED
Win From Sherwood Boosts Stock
in 7ounty Basket Series.

w III cIom SHERWOOD BOOSTS otOCh
in 7ounty Basket Series.
MOUNT RAINIER, Md. January Is.
That Mount Rainier High School
likely will cause Hyattsville High plenty
of trouble in their series soon to be
played for the Prince Georges County
championship was evident, following
the 1912 victory scored yesterday by
the Mounts over Sherwood High of
Sandy Spring on the Mount Rainier
courts.
Hyattsville in two games with Sher-
wood trimmed the Montgomery County
scholaSticS, but not decisiVely as did
Mount Rainier.
Sherwood gave Mount Rainier brisk
opposition in the first half, which ended
with the Mounts holding 1873 lead,
but the home quints stepped out to a
commanding advantage in the second
half.
Sherwood gained a measure of con-
ISOLATION when its girls sextet walloped
the Mount Rainier team, 27 to 9. Ruth
Barnsley counted II of Sherwood's S
points, while Grace Click registered all
of Mount Rainier's 9 points. 1t was
the opening game for the home team.
Summaries
Evening star., 1932-01-16
SCHOLASTIC.
Tn1au
SPLASH FOR CENTRAL
Routs Colonial Frosh Swimmers in
Ambassador Pool Meet.

Central High swimmers routed George
Washington freshman natators, 81 to II,
last night in the Ambassador Hotel pool.
The winners captured all seven events.
Summaries:
Hickey. Bates. Taylor. Time 1:46+s
l00-yard breast stroke-Won by Maurer
LCentraD; Macdonald (CentraD, second;
50yard free style-Won by Wood (Cen-
traD; Meatyard tCentraD. second; McMll-
100 yard bscfstrofe4 f Siiq BY Knisht cen. Cen
traD; Cotton tCentraD, second Lane &c.
W }. third. Time. 1:l7hs
220-yard free style-Won by Snyder (Cen-
tran; J. Rose fCentraD, second Time, 2:4s
1oo-ysrd free style-Won by Taylor tCen-
trsD; Muilett tCentraD, second; Mcmillan
&c. W.. third. Time l052s
l50-yard medley-Won by Central (Knight,
Maurer, Wood. Time, 1928
Evening star., 1932-01-16
GRID COACH OUSTED
Colorado u. Removes Withan,

Colorado U. Removes Witham,
Tutor of Eleven Since 1890.
DENVER, January 16 (P).-Myron
Witham, head foot ball coach Of the
University of Colorado. has been re-
moved from that position by the board
of regents, which decided against re-
newing his contract. Witham had been
coach since 1920.
Frank Potts, head track coach and
freshman foot ball coach: Percy Locey,
coach of the San Francisco Olympic
Club teams. and Burt Ingwerson, for.
mer Iowa University coach, ara undsr
consideration for the position.
Evening star., 1932-01-16
Summary:

st. Johns and Leonard Hall quints
will face tonight at o'clock, at ST.
Johns. and in games this afternoon
Eastern, Central and Western were to
show their wares on out-of-town courts
Eastern was to engage Bethlehem (Pa)
High, at Bethlehem. Central was to
face Swavely, at Manassas, and West
ern had a date with st. Johns Fresh
men, at Annapolis.
Evening star., 1932-01-16

Yesterdays Games.
Eastern, Al; Western, u.
Central, SO; Business, lS.
Tuesdays Games.
Central vs. Eastern, $50 oclck;
Tech VS.. Western, Tech court.
Previous Games.
Business, %; Tech, 81.
Central, 49, Western, "a.
Tech, %; Central Is.
Eastern, 28 Business, %.
other Future Games.
Friday-Business vs.. Western, Eastern
VS. Tech.
January 26-Business VS.. Tech, Cen
trail VS.. Western.
January 29-Central VS.. Tech, Bust
ness vs. Eastern.
February Eastern VS.. Western,
Business VS.. Central.
February 5-Central VS.. Eastern,
Tech VS.. Western.
February Cuisines VS.. Western,
Eastern VS.. Tech.
Evening star., 1932-01-16

WHITE set the pace for Catholic U.
w last night with IL points, and 1t
was his shooting that enabled the
Cardinals to 60 into intermission on the
long end of an l8-to-l4 count.
Villanova tied the score at 20-au
early in the second half, but Sheary
came through with two long shots to
give Catholic U. lead that 1t never re-
Inqulshed.
It was the third straight victory for
the Brooklanders.
Evening star., 1932-01-16

Totals ..,.,lZ 81 IotaIb 49, o 10
Referee. Mitchell. Umpire. simpson
CEORGE WASHINGTON, running up
~ a l9-to-9 lead in the opening half,
never was pressed to defeat st.
Josephs and to score its fourth straight
triumph.
using only five players against double
that number by the visitors, the Co
lonials showed vastly superior team play
and kept up constant bombardment
on the basket.
Parrack got IA points for George
Washington to be the leading scorer, but
all of the Colonials figured in the
counting.
The game proved fine tune-up for
the Colonials tilt tonight with Villanova.
Summary:
Evening star., 1932-01-16

MARYLAND won its first game in
wi three starts in beating Washing
ton and Lee, but it did not have
the fairly easy time that was expected
In fact, with only few minutes to
20 the Old Liners were trailing by six
points. but Buscher, Chase and Vincent
came through with goals to tie the
count at 36-all at the end of regulation
time.
Vincent for Maryland and Martin for
the Generals each shot foul goal Tor
the only points in the first extra period.
Vincent and Wilson made field goals
and Norris shot foul for the Old Lin
ers in the second extra five minutes.
while a free toss by SaWyers was all
that Washington and Lee could get.
Five players in all went out on per-
gonal fouls.
Summary:
Evening star., 1932-01-16
CLOSE FOR c. U. FROSH

Catholic University freshman ouint
scored over Columbus University court
men, 20 TO %, last night in the prelim-
mary to the c. U.-Villanova varsity
game on the Brookland court.
Summary:
Evening star., 1932-01-16
HOWARD QUINT VICTOR
syphax and Hall Lead Attack in
Defeat of Hampton Institute.

Howard University basketers drubbed
Hampton Institute, 27 to 16, last night
on the Bison court.
With Syphax and Hall heading its
attack, Howard held the whip hand
most of the way
Summary
Evening star., 1932-01-16

TECH again showed power last night
i in conquering George Washington
freshmen, 81 to "a. in the pre-
liminary to the G. w. Varsity-St.
Joseph's match on the @. w. court.
Summary.
Evening star., 1932-01-16
@ Wash. f3G

Totals ....l6 537 Totals .....l4 634
Referee-Mr. Sumner.
Three court goals in the final sec
onds, two by Tommy Nolan and the
other by Vito Perruso, enabled Con-
zaga to come from behind and conquer
its old rival, Dewitt. % to TO- last night
on the Gonzaga court.
Friends had little trouble scoring
over Landon, 80 to 8, on the formers
Evening star., 1932-01-16
GUEHRING TOO TOUGH
German Heavy Furnishes Grizzo So
Badly Referee Stops Bout.

BERLIN January 16 (P.-Ernest
Guehring, German heavyweight stopped
Attic Grizzo In the third round last
night
Grizso took . lacing all the way and
the referee finally stepped in to save
him from further punnhmsnt
Evening star., 1932-01-16

Continuing its fight for the Mont
gomery County Md, title, Takoma-
Silver Spring High swamped Gathers
burg High, so to 6, on the winners
court.
Summary.
Evening star., 1932-01-16
Summary
MARYLAND (a2l.
BLISS HOLDS LEAD
Beats strayer Basket Ball Team in
Washington Conference.

Bliss scored handily over Strayer, ~
to II. to maintain its lead in the WASH
ington Collegiate Conference basket ball
title series last night on the Silver
Spring Armory court.
Summary.
Evening star., 1932-01-16
.DOPESTERS SCORE
AS EASTERN LEADS
Central and Tech Also Fulfill
ing Phophesies in Basket
Series.

y ONE people will tell you that the
experts are never right, that If
you want to be right, all you have
to do Is to find out the experts
choice and bet against it.
For once, though, it appears that the
much-maligned experts are going to
have their inning. 1t seems that when
they figured the battle for the public
high school basket ball title would be
among Eastern, Central and Tech they
forecast accurately.
Today with the teams in full cry
along the championship trail Eastern,
which walloped Western, Al to %, is
out in front with two wins and no de-
fests with Central, which drubbed Busi-
ness, 3S to 18, and Tech close on its
heels. Central has two victories and
one loss and Tech has won one game
and lost one. Business, apparently,
with one triumph and two defeats is
about to fold up after strong start,
II it hasn't already done 50, and West
ern doubtless is not strong enough to
be q real factor in the race.
DOTH Eastern and Central lost little
- time in getting out in front to
stay.
Eastern which found it not so easy
to vanquish Business little team, 20 to
%, Tuesday, had no trouble in turning
back Western. In the first quarter the
Georgetowners made fight Of It, hold
ing the Lincoln Parkers to a 6-3 count,
but then Eastern, led by Barney Kane
and Bernie Lieb, began to lombard the
cords in withering style, while choking
Westerns offense, and 1t became a
question only of by how large a margin
it would win. The half-time score was
23-8.
CENTRAL, also showing decided i'm
~ provement over previous exhibi-
tions, outclassed Business, particu-
larly in the second half. With Bill
Burke and Buddy Nau as its most con-
spicuous performers Central flashed a
smooth passing. re-shooting perform
ance that enabled it to lead the Stenogs
to the wire in the first half, Is to II,
and then go on to a commanding lead
in the later going.
Shore and Upton did most of Busi
ness scoring.
Summaries:
Evening star., 1932-01-16

Totals ..H 3 81 Totals 800. %
RefeIee-Mr. Kali.
Georgetown Prep quint outclaSsed
Loyola High of Baltimore to win, 26 to
l6, at Garrett Park.
Summary:
Evening star., 1932-01-16

more toward the basket and re-
ceiveS a return pass from 2. No.
again swings by - fakes taking
the a, bal bal' :: sna plss Y In, like a
merely circles os " get the zag IN
CO eompist,Dss 1ps basket on oaa'{Ps Ind . !.
ttbpm,ns tbnn &C. out Vt ifonsp spin, r. passes 1e ,o
receive re CIV short !. ! 10 ior the bas 4.I.
In '0f closeup 0sss sSo, and 70 o q.
'ooDyrishs, i,,,,
Evening star., 1932-01-16
Friends had little trouble scoril

A strong third quarter attack car
ried st. Adams to 1922 victory over
Swavely
C,,r
Evening star., 1932-01-16
COLON|ALS IN LONE
TILT HERE TONIGHT
They, c. U. and Maryland
Win-G. u. Loses Thriller
by Single Point.
BY III. c. BYRD.

- EORGE WAS HIN G T o N
seems almost certain to
~ score another victory In
the lone intercollegiate
basket ball game to be played on
local floor tonight Nothing that
its opponent, Villanova, accom-
pliShed last night against Cath
olic University at Brookland
should give the Colonials more
than a passing worry.
The game, which will be the
only college clash here tonight,
'will be played in the Colonials'
gym at o'clock.
Maryland, which beat Washington
and Lee in Lexington last night, AZ to
%, in two extra periods, remains over
to battle " M. l., while Gallaudet goes
over to Annapolis to play St. Johns.
MarylandS boxing team also is at
Lexington, being set for a match
tonight with Virginia Military Insti-
tute. The Maryland-V. M. 1. basket
ball game is scheduled at o'clock,
with the boxing match Immediately
after the court tilt.
Three games were played here last
night, Georgetown losing thriller to
the noted st. Johns team of Brooklyn,
rs to 27; Catholic u. downing Villa
nova, 81 to Is, and George Washington
routing st. Joseph's OF Philadelphia,
43 to 25.
Catholic University's victory over
Villanova. by a fair margin coupled
with George Washington's better show
ing against St. Joseph's, seems suf-
fiient on which to base a prediction
that George Washington ought to wade
through to another triumph tonight.
When it is considered that st.
Josephs defeated Pennsylvania, George
Washington's wide margin last night
becomes all the more significant.
~EORGETOWN played great basket
VI ball only to be the victim of
goal by Slott of St. Johns in the
last three seconds of play.
Getting a APPOINT margin in the last
three minutes on 5 points in row,
the Hoyas appeared to have sewed up
the game, but the invaders quickly got
two baskets to even matters at Is all.
Then Slott's winning shot came after
Murphy had put Georgetown ahead
with a foul toss that apparently was
enough to decide the issue.
1t was one of the most stirring con-
tests played here in a long time, the
teams fighting it out tooth-and-nail
from the very outset to go into the
rest period with II points each.
Slott, who shot the winning goal, led
the scorers with Is points, more than
made by Carolan, who was the ace OF
Freddy Mesmer's Hilltop charges.
Each team used only six players.
Summary:
Evening star., 1932-01-16
MARYLAND won its first game ii

Totals .s 7 25 Totals III l5 IS
Score at half-l9-9, G. W. Referee-Ben
Kail
Evening star., 1932-01-16

Totals cell SAT Totals .....l0 8:
Rsferee-Mr. Mention (Baltimore).
Evening star., 1932-01-16
Basket Ball List
ForD.C.Quintets

Tonight.
Villanova vs.. George Washington
at G.. w.
Maryland VS.. v. M. !. at Lexing-
ton.
Gallaudet VS.. st. Johns at Annap-
oils.
Bliss VS.. Quantico Marines at
Quantico.
SCHOLASTIC.
Today.
Western VS.. st. Johns freshmen
at Annapolis.
st. Johns VS.. Leonard Hall at st.
Johns, pm.
Eastern VS.. Bethlehem High at
Bethlehem, Pa.
Central VS.. Swavely at Manassas,
Va.
Evening star., 1932-01-16

III S S ELECT RICAL
K SCHOOLS undefeated
. basket ball quint's coach.
Norman Almony, is de-
prived of an alibi which comforts
many athletic mentors.
Evening star., 1932-01-16

Almony cannot say: well, we
are not so hot this season, but
wait until next year and watch
these boys burn the track"
Evening star., 1932-01-16
Summary
Hampton Cis).

Totals .....9 s27 Totals
Evening star., 1932-01-16

Totals III I 81 Totals .....S rs
Referee. Mitchell. Umpire. Simpson.
Evening star., 1932-01-16

- EORGE ASHING GTON
4 seems almost certain to
~ score another victory In
the lone intercollegiate
Evening star., 1932-01-16

Coach Almony may have lot Of dis
advantages in lacking a gym and battle
ground but squint at the experience
possessed by his players shows them to
have an advantage over most outfits in
this territory.
Evening star., 1932-01-16

Totals. .l3 3 20
Evening star., 1932-01-16
g. W Ouint Would Continue Seak America Ge Orer Olyn
How They Stand
In School Series

Team Standing.
The Washington times., 1932-04-04


18TH ST N. w. 3423-Single and double
rms. delicious hUme-coOked meals; con-
venient location: reas. rates. AID. S092.
The Washington times., 1932-04-04

Cash FOR USED CARS. Steger Mot
Co. 645 Nd Ave. e. Lln. Ol7s.
The Washington times., 1932-04-04
Business Service
Painting, Papering, Etc.

GUAR. PAINTING & PAPER HANGING
GIVE US an opportunity to estimate
Prices reas Call Hedges Lin 1885
The Washington times., 1932-04-04
HUDSON
LA SALE
LINCOLN

LlNCOkN-TOwn car chauffeurs seat
mileage. Apply Mrs. Ritchie, col. 1000.
The Washington times., 1932-04-04
BUICK
CADILLAC

CADILLAC COUPE 31h. perfect condition.
Make offer METROPOLITAN COL
LECTION SERVICE. 2022 14th N. w.
CADILLAC 314: 4-Door Sedan Must sell
now. S195 Al condition. NO. 1898.
aA@sNAANesA@sAAN@@@A
The Washington times., 1932-04-04

CASH for your car Without a
doubt / pay highest prices. II
car is not paid for. will pay your
undue balance, give you the differ.
ence in cash. No delay See Mr.
Barnes, 1929 14th st. Decatur 1890
The Washington times., 1932-04-04
Automobiles
FRANKLIN

FRANKLIN SPORT DE LUX sEDAN-6
wire wheels and 6 brand new tires in
perfect condition. model IL, privately.
owned: must sacrifice Phone Sunday, IL
till only. MET 69s6. Monday all day.
Any demonstration.
The Washington times., 1932-04-04
Educational
Instruction ConrSes

EXCEPTIONAL courses short. IntenUVe
secretarial: saves time more money di.
ploma position. New class now forming
BOYD SCHOOL. 1898 r st MAI 234O
The Washington times., 1932-04-04
Summer C0AgG Forty From WAShing0n Price S497 SOL
Automobiles
Wanted-AutOmObiles

BEST BUYS IN USED CARS
CALL UNITED MOTOR CO.
4OH ST. N E MET SO7s.
The Washington times., 1932-04-04
Rentals
Board and Rooms

RHODE ISLAND AVE. n w. 1626-Fof
young women employed. pleasant front
room. twin beds. III large beautiful home;
excellent meals
The Washington times., 1932-04-04

10TH ST N W.. lO1O-single and double
oath: delicious meals MET $685.
The Washington times., 1932-04-04
Employment
Help Wanted-MaIe

ELEV. PIX. Oper.: also bellboy, also
presser also head waiter in hotel. Wash.
The Washington times., 1932-04-04
GRAHAM

GRAHAM. 1880 Special Il Sedan See
this car. check its features. compare its
low price, then sor really will convince
yourself that bargains like .his are hard
to find $685. Terms
GRAHAM MOTOR SALES. INC.
1926 14th st. N. w. Pot. O772
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-01
Blood Pressure
Is Now Normal
Never Felt Better in My Life
Kansas Woman Asserts.

If you are fat and have high blood
pressure read this letter from Mrs.
E. S. B. of Dodge City, Kansas-then
use your own judgment-it was writ
ten January l, 1882
THE reason I am taking Krusch-
en- Salts is: I was overweight, !
naturally was sluggish in every way.
had high blood pressure and was
so nervous 1 did not enjoy myself.
I could not sleep and day after day
spent in bed with headaches. I
had tried everything I ever heard
of to remove fat from my body and
nothing did me any good.
Il read so much in the papers
about KruSchen Salts but to myself
it was like all the rest, but I finally
decided to try it. And Sept. 20, 1881,
I started taking Kruschen and diet
ing as you suggested.
81 have lost 80 lbs. and / can hon
estly say 1 never felt better in all
my life. l sleep fine and my blood
pressure is normal. MY nerves are
also better. have recommended
Kruschen Salts to lots of people and
l know several are taking them with
good results
A jar of KruSchen Salts that costs
but tlifie lasts 4 weeks and can be
obtained at any drug store in the
Observation-Disclosures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-01
City Bondsman's Activity
Made Target of Inquiry

Instead of being taken to the
state farm, Devault was allowed to
remain in the county Jail week, 1t
was charged. Ten days, allowed by
law for perfecting an appeal, was
passed Oct. a.
Thomas E. Garvin, criminal judge
pro tenn. with whom Sheaffer con-
ferred today, told Wilson that
James Gordon, 1921 College avenue,
who signed DEFAULTS $500 appeal
bond, had been barred from signing
bonds for appeals to criminal court
because of several forfeitureS
against him.
Both Sheaffer and Garvin asked
for an investigation of the Devault
case. The $500 appeal bond was
accepted at the Jail by Waldo L.
Carter, deputy sheriff, the bond
shows.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-01
Neighbors Block Widows
Effort to Exc Out Living

annoyed by noise of sand blast
spark plug reconditioning outfit she
has been operating. as a means of
livelihood for herself and her chill
dren, in the garage at the rear of
her home.
A substitute teacher in the city
schools, Mrs. Curolay said she had
received only two days work in the
last year, and relatives helped her
finance the machine in order to add
to her limited income.
Torn between sympathy for Mrs.
Curolay's plea and insistent de-
mands Of neighbors that the din
be stopped and the law enforced,
coming board members finally
ordered the machine removed from
the residential district, but COM
promised by granting a sixty-day
stay before the order is effective.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-01
Information for Grand Jury
Investigation Is Given
to Prosecutor.

Information for grand jury in
vestigation Of alleged irregular &C
tivities of a professional bondsman
in freeing blind tiger operator
from Jail, after his conviction in
municipal court, were laid before
Prosecutor Herbert f. Wilson today.
Municipal Judge William E..
Sheaffer discovered that William
Devault, 318 East North street.
Apartment 20, sentenced by him.
Sept. %, to sixty days on the state
farm and fined 500, was released
from jail Oct. 4, on an appeal bond
without an appeal being perfected.