davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-12
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New York

5:00-Are There Opportunities
 for College Men?-Dr Geo
 B. Cutten, President Col
 gate University. 5:15-Dick Daring-Sketch. 5:3O-The Singing Lady. 5:45-Little orphan Annie. 6:00-Lane orchestra. 6:15-King Kill Kare. songs. 6:30-Jesters trio. 6:45-To-day's News-Lowell
 Thomas. 7:O0--Amos m Andy. 7:15-Booth Tarkington's Maud
 and Cousin Bill---Sketch. 7:3O-Behind That Curtain
 Charlie Chan. Chinese De-
 tective Drama. S:00-Spitalny orchestra. S:30-Adventures in. Health-Dr
 Herman Bundesen. S:45-Sketch. with Howard Thur
 ston, Magician. 9:00-Archer Gibson, organ. 9:30-Phil Baker. comedian:
 Shield orchestral; Male
 quartet; Neil Sisters, songs 10:OO-Music Is My Hobby-Wal-
 ter Rosen, piano; Mrs Wal
 ter Rosen, Theremin. 10:15--Irene Franklin and Jerry
 Jarnagin, songs. 10:30-Leading Lady--Sketch. 11:00-Sizzlers trio. 11:15-Welcome Lewis, songs. 1:30-Smith College Glee Club,
 from Boston. Ellington orchestra. 12:30-Black orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-12
To-day's Radio Programs
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 New York
New Yorh

5:0o-True Animal storics-Dor
 Lang. 5:15--John Kelvin, tenor. 5:30-Skippy-Sketch. 5:45-Stamp Adventurers Club
 Sketch. 6:00-Dancing Echoes. 6:15-Program Resume. 8:20--Martin orchestra. 6:46--Just Plain Bill--Sketch. 7:00-Jack Little. songs. 7:15-Buck Rogers in the Year
 2433--Sketch. 7:30-Martin orchestra. 7:45-News-Boa Carter. S:00-Nino Martini, tenor; Sym
 phony orchestra. S:30-Robison Buckaroos. 9:00-Irvin s. Cobb-Stories;
 Goodman orchestra. 9:15-Betty Barthell, songs; Eton
 Boys quartet. t:3O--Inslde Story-Sketch; Ed
 win c. Hill Interviews
 Gene Tunney. 10:00-John P. Medbury, Humor-
 ist, and Soloists. 10:30-Arthur Tracy, songs. 10:45-Columbians orchestra. 11:15-Female trio. 11:30-Lyman orchestra. 12:00-Hall orchestra. 12:30-Nelson orchestra. 1:OO-Dance orchestra. 1:30-Harrod orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-12
SPAR MATES EARN MONEY AS BAER
 BEARS DOWN.

Atlantic City - Rounding out his second week of training here for his 15-round heavyweight bat- tie with Max Schmeling at the Yankee Stadium on the night of June Sth, Max Baer. the Larruping lad from Livermore. is beginning to cut loose, and his staff of spar ring partners are earning their money in full.
 Working on short left hooks to the head and body and smashing right handlers under the heart, the big better from the coast has inns pressed all those who have watch- ed his daily session with his dam- aging punching power, and one of his sparring mates, Pete Wistort. 207-pound Lithuanian heavy from Chicago. only swung back into ac- tion this week after being off for almost a week with cracked rib.
 In addition to Wistort, Baer has working with him Seal Harris, 240- pound Negro heavy from Chi- cago; George Neron, Chicago heavy Jack Mccoy, Jim Dougherty's new heavyweight hope from Logan County, W. Va, Jack Van Noy, Coast heavy. and George Simpson, California lightheavyweight.
 Speeding Up
 Smacking it out with heavies, Baer uses the lightning fast Simp- son just for speed and defensive work. Simpson's instructions are keep throwing punches up at the taller and heavier Baer, while Max steps around out of range or cov- CTS and blocks. Simpson, about as tall as Schmeling, is stimulating the Germans style and enabling Baer to develop a defense against the | weaving crouch out of which Schmeling shoots his righthanders to the head.
 Weighting 21S pounds now, the magnificently built Californian will take about 20 pound weight advan- tage into the ring with him against | Schmeling as well as advantages in | height and reach. He'll weigh in | the neighborhood of 210 pounds on the night of the fight and is work ing now as he never worked before to attain the best shape of his | career.
 Overlooking nothing, he has adopted the old Dempsey trick of soaking his hands in salt brine to tougher them up. It's cinch that in Baer, Schmeling will be facing the best conditioned athlete he has ever fought.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-12
NINE OF DERBY
 STARTERS GO IN
 PREAKNESS RACE

Baltimore, Mr., May 12-(UP)- The field for tomorrow's Preakness will be evenly matched, although sickness and training mishaps have pared the number of eligibles. Not more than 12 will compete.
 Eight of the three-year-olds slated for the famous Hilltop clas- sic were starters in last Saturdays Kentucky Derby and ninth was late scratch.
 Probable starters are F. R. Bradley's Brokers Tip, Derby win ner; Mrs Silas B. Mason's Head Play, runner-up; W. R. Goes Ladysmon, the pre-Derby favorite, and Pomponius; Lee Rosenberg's Kerry Patch, K. I. Phipp's De Vac lera; Wheatley stables Utopiah, J. E. Hughes Silent Shot; W. S. Kill mer's Dark Winter; Mrs John Hay Whitney's Poppyman; Catawba stables MT. Khayyam, and Brook mead stables Inlander.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-12
Light Harness Racing Contributes Materially To U Aid
TODkNS .SP!CRInn4R4sDE, :. bSa&$la@
BOWSWSNtNNS'OSe1 S1SB&'&SWBSSS'SN
 BY HENRY McLEMORE

BY HENRY McLEMORE
 United Press Stan Correspondent)
 New York, May 12.-(UP)-It is unfortunate that Mir Horatio Alger and his facile pen are not around these days to knock off a volume on Primo Camera, for in rising from obscurity to affluence the big Italian has it over Tom the Bootblack, Joe the Newsboy and Izzy the Fireman, like aces to jacks.
 Looking at Primo lounge about his luxurious hotel suite to-day you'd never think that five or so years ago he was tramping around the French countryside with a ten-twent-thirt carnival, rags for clothes and dirty sacks covering his feet in lieu of shoes. Nor that less than three years ago the boxing critics of this country had brand ed him not only as a fake, but a freak who had about as much chance of succeeding as radio an- nouncer with the lockjaw.
 Yet here is today, folding money in his pocket and dressed like a chairman of the board, little more than Q month away from a crack at the heavyweight championship of the world. He arrived from Genoa yesterday aboard the s. $. Rex, after an extended vacation in Italy-a vacation which saw him lioniZed by his countryman and nicked for $15,000 heart balm by waitress. The fact that he could could be sued for $15,000 shows how far along he has come.
 Primo declined to boast of what he would do to Jack Sharkey or the evening of June 29, in Madi- son Square Gardens great asphalt saucer. In fact, outside of say. ing he would do his best, he de clined to discuss the matter at all This was in direct contrast with hi! behavior in Italy where. surround ed by his followers, he talked lonl and often of how he would ami hilate Sharkey and bring the titl' to Italy.
 Primo will spend four or fiv, days in New York and then leav' for his training camp at Dr Biers place at Pompton Lakes, N. Most of his stay in New York vii be devoted to sharpening up hi dancing skill in the night clubs. H. weighs 264 now and as that is onl. a pound or so over his fightin! weight, he is in no hurry to ge down to work.
 There is a growing belief in thi mans town that Primo will giv, the Boston squire a full run fo his money. More than one boxini critic has expressed the opinion to this department that Garner; will not only win, but by a knock out. "If that big baby ever re alizes how big and tough an, strong he is," one veteran of tn game told us, hell go througl the heavyweight brigade like ; cannonball through tub of but ter"
 Selection of Camera to talk, Sharkey is not illogicala In thei first fight two years ago Sharke, was just about at his prime anC Camera was laundering novice Yet Sharkey was forced to figh one of his finest fights to com out at the top at the end of l heats. Since that balmy summer evening Sharkey most defiintel has gone back while Camera ha come along so far he doesn't figh like the same man.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-12
1880 kilOcyclee
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Hartford

5:00-Don Lang-True Animal
 Stories. 5:15-John Kelvin, Irish Tenor. 5:30-Skippy. 5:45-Tito Guizar, Mexican
 Tenor. 6:00-Dancing Echoes. 6:15-Freddie Martins orchestra 6:45-Chandu the Magician. 7:00-Little Jack Little. 7:15-The Five Sharps; Dave
 Burroughs, director. 7:30-Jubilee. 7:45-"Exercise and Fresh Air
 Dr Copeland. 7:5O--Ray Felletter. pianist. 8:00-Nino Martini, tenor; Co.,
 lumbia Symphony orches-
 >tra. S:30-Triple Bar x Days and
 Nights. ! 9:00-Irving Cobb. 9:15-Elizabeth Barthell, Four
 Eton boys; orchestra. 9:30-The Inside Story-Edwin c.
 Hill; orchestra. 10:00-Columbi revue. 10:30-Street Singer. Rich and his Co.,
 1umbians. 11:15-Girls' trio. 11:30-Abe Lyman's orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-12
SOU Ex1ICC uOO Meters "AS> kilOcyclcs Bridgeport and New Haven

6:00-Girls' trio. 6:15-Voice of the Violin. 6:30-Jane Dillon "The Home
 Pride Family" 6:45-Baseball scores. 6:50-News. 6:55-Musical Interlude. 7:00-Silent for WCAC. S:00-Nino Martini, tenor; Sym-
 phony orchestra. S:30-Triple Bar x Days and
 Nights. 9:00-American Chemical So-
 ciety Lecture. 9:15-E'ton Boys and Freddie
 Rich's orchestra. 9:30-Connecticut Celebrities, in-
 troduced by Leo Miller. 9:45-Health Talk-Dr Royal S.
 Copeland. 9:50-Baseba scores. 9:55-News. 10:00-Columbi Radio Revue. 10:30-Arthur Tracy, "The Street
 Singer" Columbians. trio. 11:30-Abe Lyma nand his orches-
 tra. 12:00-Hall's orchestra. 12:30-Nelson's orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-12
ue':,. :s: WEAE x.,se,e,.. ssS
 New Y0rk

5:00-Rollickers quartet. 5:15-Arlene Jackson, songs. 5:30-Winnie the Pooh-Sketch 5:45-Paul Wing, Story Man. 6:00-Davis orchestra. 6:30-Betty Boop-Skit. 6:45--Just Relax-Comedy
 Sketch. with Will Cupp,
 and Jeanne owen. 7:00-Mountainee Music. 7:15-Burton Holmes at the Gen.
 tury of Progress. 7:30-Trappers Music. 7:45-The Goldbergs-Sketch. S:00-Concert orchestra; Jessica
 Dragonette, soprano; Cav
 alters quartet. 9:00-Tom Howard, comedian;
 Jeanne Lang, songs; Salter
 orchestra. 9:30--Lee Wiley and William
 Scholtz, songs; Reisfnan
 orchestra. 10:00-Black orchestra; Jack Ben
 ny. comedian. 10:30-Country Club-Alex Mor-
 rison, Golfer; Golden or-
 chestra. orchestra. 11:30-Pedro orchestra. 12:00-Ralph Kirbery, songs. orchestra. 12:30-Stern orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-12

Eight Million Dollars is the con- servative estimate of these horses value, as determined by a current study made by the Trotting Horse Club of America.
 With nearly half a million dol lars hung up as purses thus far on the Grand Circuit. the trotters and pacers which seem worth their weight in gold -- especially if they win--will have plenty of When a normal seasons expenses value of 15,000 harness horses, it's maintain what prosperity still exists.
 A Few Figures Farmers are materially aided, for instance. by the tons of oats and hay which trotters and pacers eat annually. Figuring that 15,- 900 horses gobble down 225,OOO bushels of oats month, that cost amounts to $672,00O annually. Hay, which is eaten at the rate of 2,25O tone per month, costs $54O, 900 | per year.
 
 business these days because of the S225.000 worth of boots and straps which harness horses wear as guards. Another $60O,00O is spent on harness for the 15,000 trotters and wigglers now in training for another season. Blankets of diff 1 ferent weights cost the sport ap- proximately $30 per horse, or $450,000 for the equine world in- terested in harness racing.
 Such lowly but effective article as a whip, when 5000 of them are provided for as many reinsmen. costs $3,00O. Sulkies, worth $15O apiece, total $9OO, a cool million-for the entire sport which will put 5000 of them into service this year throughout America.
 Salaries are another huge item on the harness racing cost sheet But with 10000 men working around stables as grooms, care. takers and assistant trainers and drivers, that many men are saved from the army of unemployed. An. nual wages of this 10000 brigade total $7,200,000, as conservative estimate.
 Three thousand drivers, those colorful figures in stilken trappings which pilot the trotters and pacers to their marks, average yearly sal. aries of $2,500. That means $7,. 500,O00 is spent in pay for then every year.
 Real Business When the millions of dollar. which are spent with railroads ant trucking companies to haul harness horses to the races are included the total investment in this grea American sport mounts by leap and bounds. The cost of layin, out and maintaining 800 race tracks takes care of no few mil lions. AS costs of grandstands ant quarters for visiting horses ar, added. the total sum sunk in ract courses looks like the nationa debt
 When such costs as the tota | linment bill, services of black. smiths, veterinarians and other
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-12
42B NxTI Vx1 7OO Cincinnati, Ohio

5:00-Studio Gossip.
 5:15-Becker, Newman and Greuter.
 5:30-Jack & Jill. 5:45-Lowell Thomas-To-day's
 News.
 6:00-Amos 'n' Andy. 6:15-The Toy Band. 6:30-Bob Newhall-Sports. 6:45-Joe Emerson-Songs. 7:00-To be announced. 7:30-Detectives Black and Blue 7:45-Chandu, the Magician. S:O0-Best Foods Musical Gro-
 cery Store. S:30-Notes in Business. 9:OO-Jack Benny and orchestra 9:30-Puddle Family. 9:45-To be announced. 10:00-Gene and Glenn-Comedy 10:15-To be announced. 10:30-Unsolved Mystery-Drama 11:O0-Hamp's orchestra. 11:30-College of Music-Classical 12:00-To be announced. 12:30-To be announced. 12:45-Thies' orchestra. 1:00-Riff Bros. quartet. 1:15-To be announced. 1:45-Slumber music. 2:00-Sign off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-12
ss's1. sas;1 WBZ x,,ssse,e. ssS
Boston

5:oo-Grin and Bearit-songs. 5:15-Dick Daring-Sketch. 5:30-Singing Lady. 5:45-Little Orphan Annie. Clicking Kill Kare and
 Adolph. 6:32-Sports Review-Bill Will
 Hams. 6:3S-Weather, temperature. 6:43-Fam nous Sayings-Talk. 6:45-To-d days News-Lowell
 Thomas. 7:00-Amos m Andy. 7:15-A. & P. Program. 7:30-Five-Star Theater. S:00-Orchestra. S:30-Adventures in Health
 Drama. s:45-Howard Thurston, the Ma.
 gician. 9:OO-First Nighter-"Leading
 Lady," 9:30-Phil Baker; Harry Nc.
 Naughton; orchestra, di.
 rection Roy Shield; Merrie
 Men quartet; Neil Sisters
 harmony trio. 10:01-Songs. 10:06-News. 1O:15-Cascades orchestra. 10:30-Edna Odell, contralto; or-
 chestra. 10:45-News. 11:00-Time, weather, temper
 ature. 11:15-Welcome Lewis, contralto
 orchestra. 11:30-Joe Rines and his orches. tra. 12:00-Cotton Club orchestra. 12:30-Time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-12
Meter, sss WICK x,,ocsc,e. sS
 Newark

5:05-Program resume. 5:15-Rex Sheridan, songs. 5:3O-Italian Lessons-Enrico
 Carbonara. 5:45-Society notes. 6:0O-Uncle Don. 6:30-Detectives Black and Blue
 Mystery drama. 7:00-Sports-Fo Prick. 7:15-The Boys Club. 7:30-The Count of Monte Cristo
 Sketch. 7:45-Jack Arthur, songs. S:00-Chandu the Magician. S:15-Bronx Marriage Bureau
 Sketch. S:S0-Stern orchestra. 9:OO-Johnson orchestra; Irene
 Taylor, songs; Al and Lee
 Reiser. piano duo: Elmer
 Feldkamp, songs. 9:3O-Keene orchestra; Moon-
 beams trio; Walter Abrens,
 baritone. 9:45-Some Call It Luck-Rod
 Arkell. 1O:O0-Variety Musicale. 11:00-Tinne; weather. 11:02-Moonbeams trio. 11:30-Brandwyn orchestra. 12:00--Jack Pulaski-Talk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-12
singleTato 165, St Lucy. High three-R. Hamel 415 single-S Lucy, 640 High team total-S Joseph

"Hashbrown" McGrath. Little Will Tato, the mighty man from Mem- phis is leading the league on aver age. closely followed by Jimmy Barber.
 Tonight at 7:30 p. m. St Pats and Lourdes meet; at S:30, the St Francis and Immaculate Concep- tion teams are listed: St Lucy's and Sts Peter and Paul, Sacred Hearts and St Stanislaus, St Joseph and St Cecilia's and at p. m. the Mt Carmel and St Ann's teams clash.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-12
7rotting Horse Sport, Valued At $50, 900, GOO,
 GiDes Farmers Relief

New York, May 12-(SpeciaD-A $50,0OO,O0O enter. prise relieving unemployment spending millions with rail- roads and trucking concerns aoring farm relief and ryng business usua is the American trottng horse sport.
 With just around the turn, 15,0O0 spirited harness horses under intensive training in preparation for 800 tracks this summer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-12
Washington Hills
 to Drill Tonight

With the City Amateur league opening Sunday and the Washing ton Hills billed in the o'clock at- traction against the North End Thomas club. Manager Unex Capt. ano will send his proteges through workout tonight at Washington park at 5:30 o'clock. All members are requested to report on time in uniform.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-12
POLICE HELD PROFITABLE
 DANCE

Salt Lake City. Utah - (U.P.)- Dancing is profltable-at least for policemen. The annual policemen s ball here netted the force approx imately $2,500. The funds thus raised are used in defraying fun eral expenses for policemen and to aid their survivors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-12
HOLY NAME LOOP
 GAMES TONIGHT

With bigger and better marks to shoot at, the Holy Name League bowlers will clutter up St Joseph's alleys tonight in regularly sched- uled contests, announced earlier in the week by Secretary Henry
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-12

lieutenants of horsedom are acded, $50,000,000 seems too small. One of America's greatest enterprises, the harness sport, seems to be do- ing it's bit to keep the nation en- tertained as well as busy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-12
;:s;: %s;:.. wTlc x''ss,s,.. 's:s
Hartford

5:00-The Rollickers. 5:15-Sarada Gray, Story-Teller 5:30-Little Symphony. 6:00-Waldorf-A Astoria orchestra. 6:30-Merry Madcaps and Revere
 Sisters. 7:00-The Travellers Pilot. 7:30-Frances Baldwin and
 Knights of Melody. 7:45-'The World Court"-Chie1
 Justice Wm. M.s Maltbie. 7:55-Piano Interlude-Len Der,
 man. S:00-Jessica Dragonette and
 Men About Town. 9:00-Jeanie Lane and Tome
 Howard. 9:30-WTIC Playhouse-Guy
 Hedlund. director. 10:00-Jack Benny and Frank
 Blacks orchestra. 10:30-Country Club orchestra. 11:05-Lopez's orchestra. 11:30-Edgewater Beach orches-
 tra. 12m.-Don Bestor's orchestra. 12:30-Biltmore orchestra. 1:00-Silent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-12
Hating Women, Primo Lands

By DAN PARKER

suggestion garlic
    dropped other noted Primo chased by the danes But has
  against Primo in case in London the chasten oang. Primo the into the not the onng. Reporters hoes to interview "What do you think of he was asked "I lick Preem, causing Fordham university n
 
   asking polished added where da frighful of pnk gums sleeping powders
  the Reverting to of asked Primo the Polish Corridor  lowed: knock him rOun," of and half and who despite having eceded like Prmos will arrive Boston to-day articles
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-12

King Feisal of Iraq is expected
 to make Edinburgh his headquar- ters during his visit in Scotland late in June.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-12

Motion pictures produced in Bri- tain in the last year numbered more than in the preceding 12 months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-12

Siam has a new law making im- prisonment from 10 year to life the penalty for arson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-12
usss,. ::s WCAC x,,ssse,s. ssS
 StOrrs

7:00-Music. 7:15-WCAC Student Players. 7:45-To be announced. S:00-Silent.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-02-09
Chard, Anthony Talk
at Meeting of Lions

The relocation of Highway No. A
which was tentatively on the program
for 1888 will depend largely upon how
much revenue is made available to
the state highway department this
year, H. E. Chard, division engineer,
told members of the Lions club at
luncheon Monday.
He stated that disseminating new
construction work and consequently
taxes is in line with the times but
urged that every effort be made to
ma ntain what public improvements
we la|e.
fred Anthony, city engineer, urged
...a CO E.cEiDers to Go what they
can to overcome a prejudice against
construction of sewage disposal
plant on the grounds that it will re-
quire a bond issue of $4,000 to $780,
600. He said system which would
greatly improve the park situation
would cost about $4,000 and that a
complete plant could be built for ap-
proximately $4,000.
He called attention to Redwood
Falls two greatest assets: its location
in the center of an agricultural COM
munity which is rich in normal times
and its beautiful park which could be
made far greater asset for a COM
paratively small expenditure.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-02-09
MINNESOTA VALLEY
TOURNAMENT TO BE
HELD in REDWOOD
Eight Town Teams Slated for
Tourney March 1, 2, 3 at
ArmOry Here

The first annual basketball tourna-
ment for teams in the Minnesota VAL
ley Basketball league will be held at
the Redwood Falls armory March l.,
2 and 3, it was decided at meeting
of team representatives.
The meeting was held at the home
of Elmer Helgeson in Redwood Falls,
manager of the Provident Life All
Stars. Redwood Falls was selected
by the team representatives because
of it's location, playing facilities and
seating capacity of the armory.
Four games will be played the first
night, the managers decided, for the
first round of the tourney. Teams
will play according to the standings
after the regular season is over
the first place team will play the fifth
place team, the second place team
plays the sixth place team, third
place team plays the seventh place
team and the fourth place team plays
the cellar champion.
The first game will be played at
$50 p. M, the second at 1880 p. M,
the third at $3.50 p. m. and the fourth
game at $50 p. m. Two games will
be played the second night to deter
mine what two teams meet in the
finals March 3. The losers of the
second night games will play a pre-
liminary game the last night to de-
eide third and fourth places.
Reserved seats will be on sale in
each town which has team in the
tournament about week before the
tourney begins. A section of the
armory will be assigned to. each town
in the loop.
Mr.. Helgeson stated that members
of the winning team will receive
gold basketballs. A dance will be
held following the championship
game.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-02-09
Coolest i'm Fl Years
Recorded; Man Frozen

Weather stock hit new low on the
Redwood Falls market this morning
when the official thermometer slump
ed to 80 degrees below zero-the
coolest recorded here in 81 years.
Persons who said it couldn't be
colder were reminded by N. B. An
dersen, weather observer, that in
February 1912 the temperature drop
ped to SO below.
The first victim of the cold in this
section was Christ R. Anderson, SO
of Franklin who was found lying just
outside his home, frozen to death. He
was clad in underwear and shoes anG
it is believed that he heard strange
noises and went to investigate.
Rumors that a man had been froz.
en- to death at Tracy were unconfrm-
ed Thursday morning. T. J. Meal.
pine of Marshall, who was said to BIZ
the victim, was reported safe at hi:
home.