davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-27
NEW MYSTERY
At STANFORD
Continued from Page -

escorting two goods to a San Frah-
cisco dance. returning them to a
college dormitory, and visiting ''Th
Klondike," night club near Red
wood City. They parked near the
campus. In the morning Henderson
was unable to rouse his companion.
An autopsy showed that Jewett
had died from a fractured skull and
hemorrhages. Henderson recalled
that their machine had struck a
telephone pole on their way back
from the roadhouse. But the county
officials, unsatisfied with this ex-
PLANTATION, pursued their inquiry
further.
Sheriff William Emig, central fig
ure in the Lamson case in which
David Lamson was convicted on a
murder charge, and Harold Ander-
son, a San Mateo deputy. district
attorney, learned of several fights
between students and other pat
rons of The Klondike."
Says Students Fought
Anderson said three students had
fought among themselves but thai
he was unable to connect them with
another fight in which Henderson
and Jewett apparently were in
volved. The students to be question
ed further are Henry Eversole. La
Canada, Calf; William Browncll,
San Francisco, and Tom Green
ough, Couer D'Alene, Idaho.
Jack Goldthwaite, bartender at
the club, was quoted by Anderson
as admitting he had struck Hen
derson but as denying he had
touched Jewett.
According to Goldthwaite, Hend-
erson and a patron named Frank
Ulrich. not a student, became in
volved in an argument over an at
tractive blonde girl. The argument
developed into free for all and the
bartender threw the group out.
They all began scuffling outside,
he puportedly told Anderson
Then I heard something strike the
door pretty hard
The examination of Jewett's body
showed that the fracture was caus-
ed by a heavy blow. Henderson is
held as a material witness pending
further investigation.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-27
Trio OF Wheat
GroUers Signed

Only three valley growers have
signed contracts in the federal
wheat program. representing only
140 acres. These growers are L..
S. Neagle of Heber, L. C. Hawk of
Calexico and j. w. Ingle of Holt
vile. it was announced today.
Final forms in completing the
contract must be sent to Riverside
by Monday, April 30, and H. Lee
Landerman. assistant farm advisor,
has these forms and states that
they will be sent in by that time.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-27
Lettuce GroUers
Ask Probation

SANTA MARIA, Calf. April 81.
U.P)-A formal request for the
pro-ration of the current lettuce
crop was being studied today by
Edison Abel, secretary of the state
growers commission. The petition
was drafted at a meeting repre-
senting 95 per cent of the growers
in northern Santa Barbara and
San Luis Obispo counties. II af-
fects only the drypack for the Los
Angeles market.
Abel announced he would pre-
sent the petition to the commits
sion in San Francisco Saturday.
Residents of California consumed
an average Of 153 ponndS Of meat
per person last year.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-27
Bishop Cannon And
Helper Acquitted

WASHINGTON, April 27. U.H -
Bishop James Cannon, Jr., of the
Methodist Episcopal Church South,
and Miss Ada l.. Burroughs, his
ex-secretary, were acquitted by
jury in district supreme court to-
day of charges of conspiring to vio-
late the corrupt practices act.
The II men and one pretty house
wife, who have listened to evidence
sor nearly three weeks, took three
hours and 25 minutes to reach their
verdict. The 69-year-old church.
man, jubilant over his vindication,
planned to go Immediately to Jack
son, Miss, where the quadriennial
conference of his church is in pro-
gress.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-27
School Trustees
Meet TOMORROW

Annual meeting of the trustees
of the county schools will take
place tomorrow morning at 10 a.
m. in the Wilson school.
c. 3. Collins, county superin-
tendent, will preside and will pre-
sent various matters of mutual in
terest. Trustees will discuss prob
ler--- and the general school prot
gram will be discussed.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-27
INLAND STORE ROBBED

About 500 worth of groceries and
small articles were taken from the
store of F. c. johnson, INLAND,
when thieves entered through the
rear screen door some time last
night. The robbery was discovered
this morning at o'clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-27

Traveller Loses Purse - Juanella
DE la Rosa reported to police last
night that when she left her bag
gage at the stage depot for few
moments someone stole her purse
containing some money and valu-
able papers.
Mason Attention MaSons are
requested to assemble at Masonic
Temple, FL Centre, at 2:l5 p. m,
Saturday, April %, for the pur-
pose of conducting the funeral OF
our Brother, Frank Reading. BY
order Of Worshipful Master. 27tl
Ice Cold Sc Beer-l0c Bottle
El Centro Fish Mkt, 9th and Main.
23tf
Complain Against NoiGe = Two
complaints. one at 10 and the other
at IL O'Clock last night were reg
istered at police headquarters
against persons who were making
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-27

led by Elizabeth Surface; by Ethel
Malan, in a violin solo, accompan-
led by Jean Malan; and by the girls
double trio. Geraldine Johnson,
Pollyanna Stone, Ahleen Crandall,
Iva Reah Skipper, Barbara Hatch.
Jean Malan was accompanist.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-27

! too much noise while singing and
playing the piano. The persons
complained of were contacted by
police and agreed to lessen their
enthusiams.
DIR. r. c. Clemens. dentist pro-
iessional bldg. Phone 245.
m VT Il
Receives New Appointment-Gen-
evieve Kenyon was appointed stem
oerapher in the district attorney S
office according to a notice filed at
the court house this morning.
DR.. A. B. Hanson. dentist. New
Professional Bldg. Phone 88 etf
Perishable Shipments-Shipmen
of perishables yesterday included,
according to b. A. Harrigan, agri-
cultural commissioner, As cars can
taloupes. 25 cars carrots, two cars
tomatoes. four cars citrus.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-27

DR.. A. B. Hanson. dentist. New
Professional Bldg. Phone 88, stf
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-03
Sectional Holders Swept from Thrones AS Grid Season Closes
Tulane and Rice
Hit League Title
Heights Saturday
Green Wave Shares Southeast.
ern Conference Crown With
Unbeaton Alabama

New York, Dec. 3.-lR)-Navy's gal
liant football Midshipmen whipped
the Army for the first time in Is
years Saturday as Rice and Tulane
reached the championship heights in
the southwest and south.
A crowd Of $4,000, Drawing heavy
rain, jammed Franklin field in Phil
adelphia to see Navy gain q 80 VIC
tory over the Army on Slade Cutters
field goal in the first period.
Rice,s Owls, coming back strongly
after their upset ut the hands Of
Texas Christian q week ago, buried
Baylor under q $40 count to clinch
the Southwest conference title. Tu.
lanes Green Wave, meantime, gain.
ed q share Of the Southeastern con-
ference crown along with Alabama,
by nipping Louisiana State, 13 to IL,
before $4,000 spectators.
Bill Shepherd, Western Marylands
star halfback, gained clear claim to
the national individual scoring cham
pior,ship as he scored al his teams
points in q 1870 triumph over George
town. He wound up the season with
1873 points. Holy Cross, pushing 48
yards to q touchdown in the final
quarter, beat its traditional Jesuit
rival, Boston college, Z to 2.
A 56-yard drive in the final period
carried Georgia to . TO triumph over
Georgia Tech, while Mississippi
topped Mississippi State, 8 to 8, In
another Southeastern conference
duel. Duke buried North Carolina
State. 80 to 0, in the last game Of the
Southern conference title.
Detroit,s Titans struck quickly In
the first period and then held off
washington States Cougars to win,
s to 0, in q distinct upset. Southern
Methodist walloped Texas Christian,
10 to 0, in the southwest.
Concentrating their scoring In the
second period, Washington's Huskies
defeated Southern California, II to I,
for the first time In many years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-03
Amazing New York Americans
Upset Dope Twice Against
Stanley Cup TitIists

New York, Dec. 3.-ReUpsets
came thick and fast in the National
Hockey League last week as the un-
defeated rush Of tho Toronto Maple
Leafs was finally halted not only by
. defeat but by . slautout and their
rivals, the Montreal Maroons and
New York Americans, stormed
through an indicated week.
After ringing up their eighth con-
secutive triumph with . last minute
As decision over the strengthened
st. Louis Eagles Saturday. the Leafs
invaded Detroit Sunday night and
saw their streak ended SO.
The mighty Maroons walloped the
New York Rangers So Saturday.
The amazing New York Americans
upset the dope twice against the
Chicago Blackhawlks, Stanley Cup
holders, to continue only two points
behind Montreal. They won 20 on
their home ice Thursday, then Sum
day night continued with Z 10 VIC
tory at Chicago.
Chicago wound up tied with Boston
Tor tho American division lead, two
points ahead Of Detroit, after forg-
Ing ahead with . So triumph over
the Bruins Tuesday night. Boston
came back Saturday night to blank
the hapless Montreal Canadiens 30
on Marty Barry's sharpshooting and
regain . half interest in the top
notch.
The Cauadiens conquered the other
last-place team, the Rangers, So.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-03
CRIME CLINICS IN
SCHOOLS FAVORED
Sauvain Sees Definite Trend
Toward Courses IN Detec-
ton Of outlawry

Establishment Of "crime clinics" II
institutions Of higher learning
throughout the country is being look
ed upon with favor by educators,
Nelson Sauvain, chairman Of the state
board Of administration, said Mon
day.
Sauvain said the trend toward e.
Enlistment Of courses Of study Ia
detection Of crime and apprehension
Of criminals Is definite" He made
his statements following his attend
once at the conferences Of the As
ISOLATION Of Governing Boards Of State
Universities and Allied Institutions ut
Columbus, Ohio.
Administrative heads at the confer.
ence expressed the belief that more
work should be done in the UNIVERSE
ties in criminal detection" Sauvain
reported.
sauvain expressed the thought that
criminals are taking advantage OF
every scientific development in their
criminal activities-they are using
every method science can afford to
commit crime and avoid detection"
Creation Of crime clinics" In vari.
Gus institutions. Sauvain believed
would provide police departments Of
the nation with trained men, stepped
in scientific knowledge with which ia
combat the modern criminal.
Formation Of any such courses 81
the University Of North Dakots
would have to be approached care
fully" Sauvain said, and would have
tc come in response to public demand
and necessity in the state"
committee Of the national organiIa-
ton, said "Camp Depression" at the
University Of North Dakota, In which
students are self-supporting. received
wide attention at the conference.
Principal among the discussions, he
said. was the problem Of devising new
methods Of raising funds with which
to carry on educational work. Most
Of the delegates favored new types
Of taxation on the theory that land
taxes were 'outnoded," Sauvain ex-
planned.
Elimination Of duplication between
states Of some professional courses
also was favored at the conference,
he said. Among these were courses In
veterinarian training, architecture and
dentistry. Capitalization Of the stu
dies at several centrally located insti-
buttons would better serve the pub
lie, delegates believed, according to
SauvaiI.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-03
1928 Champions Polish of
Season With 1917 Triumph
Over Detroit

Chicago. Dec. 3.-ReThirteen
may be an unlucky number but the
Chicago Bears will carry that num-
Der Of consecutive victories for the
season into the national professional
football league championship playoff
against the New York Giants next
Sunday at the Polo grounds.
The 1882 and 1888 champions DO
lished off their regular schedule
Sunday with q l0-7 triumph over the
Detroit Lions, their only serious RI
walls during the campaign, before 49,
600 spectators at Wrigley Field. The
field was slow and soggy. But Bron-
ko Nagurski rammed over for .
touchdown in the first period, and
Manders kicked q 30-yard field goal
In the second. Meanwhile they held
the Lions safe until the final min
utes Of the final frame when Glenn
Presnell got away for . 33-yard
touchdown gallop.
The Giants took 60 beating from
the Philadelphia Eagles.
Green Bay finished with seven VIC
tories against six defeats by conquer
ing st. Louis, 21-l4.
Boston defeated Brooklyn, 1873,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-03
'Bama Eleven Relies
On Speed, Deception

University, Ala, Dec. 3.-R-A
new type Of Alabama football team
will invade Rose Bowl at Pasadena
on New Years day-an eleven that
relies on speed and deception, In
stead Of the power Of its three pre-
decessors.
The lire Is just Is hefty as those
previous forward walls, using its
power to smother the attack, and to
give the fast breaking backs q bet
ter chance to form interference and
get under way.
In every meneuver there Is coordin-
alton, and the squad q . whole Is
one Of the most willing to aid q
teammate, even though it means
headlines for the other fellow"
End runs, reverses, fake re-
reverses, triple passes, and end around
end. long and short passes and just
straight football 60 into its roper
toire Of plays.
The spearhead Of the attack is MIL
lard (Dixie) Howell, speedy and elu.
sive triple threat halfback.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-03
lIIOU'QE III
TELLING Nc

Since Dolph Camilli has been trad
ed to the Phillies. Charlie Root has
the reputation Of being the best cook
on the Cubs roster. In 1909 the
Giants nearly made clean sweep Of
their games against the Braves +.
taking n out Of "a games. Mauri
Rose, who finished second to Bill
Cummings In the indianapolis 500
mile auto race. Is staging vigorous
campaign on the dirt track circuit +. j.
in an effort to amass enough points
to pass Wild Bill in the race for ma
tional honors. -. J. w. Pryor, Of
Columbia, won the pole vault Of the
I. G. "A meet in 1877 with leap Of
Z feet inches -. which Is just q
half hearted effort compared with
present day vaults Of more than II
feet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-03
Leading Scorers
(By The Associated Prese)

The scoring leader In each OF the
rountry's major groups or conferences
rs compiled by the Associated Press
follows:
Player. College pos. 6 I'd pts fld til.
East-shepherd.
w. Maryland hb 9 Is 10 2 1873
Far -Oravec,
Willamette :. hb 9 20 o 0 100
Aidwest-Miller.
SO. OAK. State hb 10 10 2 o 1l6
Southeastern
Simons. Tulane hb 10 10 9 SO
Pacific-Gray-
son, Stanford fb 8 10 % 60
Rocky Mt.-Hardin,
Colo. Teach. ..qb 8 8 90 81
Dig Ten
Kostka. MINI. fb 8 8 % 81
eouthern-
Cornelius, Duke lib 8 I 10 9 So
southwest Wilson.
South. Meth. hb 9 s o. AZ
Big 9ix-Neal
Iowa State :. qb 8 Z o. AZ
Missouri Val.-Wag-
ner, Wash. q. hb 9 5 l o 81
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-03
Football Scores
WASHINGTON Il: Southern Gait

Washington II; Southern Califor-
MIA Z.
Tulane Is: Louisiana State u.
Rice 81; Baylor 0.
Southern Methodist 10: Texal
Christian O.
Mississippi Z: Miss. State :.
Western Maryland Is; Georgetown
Georgia z: Georgia Tech D.
Detroit s: Washington State o.
Florida II; Stetson 0.
Duke 80; N. g. State o.
Holy Gross Z; Boston College Z.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-03
Runyan, Diegel Tie
In Australian Meet

Melbourne, Australia, Dec. 3-(R-
Paul Runyan and Leo Diegel Saturday
divided first and second prizes total
ing H. 900 in the Peninsular golf clubs
open, each scoring l34 for 81 holes Of
play.
Craig Wood tied Ron Harris Of VIC
t0ria for second place with Z 1876.
Joe Ear shot q 1877: Harry Cooper
and Denny shute shot 1873: KY LAT
foon and Jimmy Thomson, $50.
Wood won $l25: Ear. 800: Cooper
and Shute divided $l25; Thomson and
Iaffoon divided SIS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-03

who started from his position at
left end with the pass from Jones,
center.
Busich lateraled to Boucher, left
halfback, Is he was tackled by
Everhardus, Michigau's left halt.
back.
Boucher, In turn, lateraled to
Dye. who completed the l6-yard
gain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-03
9 College Elevens
Unbeaten, United
louisiana State and Utah State
Eliminated From Undefeat-
Cd List Saturday

New York, Dec. 3.-R-With the
football season virtually over, q final
checkup Monday found 10 college
teams with indicated records al
though 10 Of these suffered at least
one tie.
The past week saw the elimination
from the list Of Louisiana State, nosed
cut by Tulane. and Utah State, beat
en- by Utah, thus leaving only Ala
bama, Minnesota, Stanford, Western
Maryland and Temple, among major
colleges, still unbeaten.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-03

It is No. "a In the Columbus clubs
repertoire, and led to the second
touchdown In the Scarlet and Gray's
$40 romp over Michigan.
On that occasion, the maneuver
started and finished with the dimin.
utive Tppy Dye, and took the
leather from the Wolverines 4l.yard
line to the Is.
Dye threw q shovel pass to Busich,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-03
OimOen Rates First
On Star Ski Squad

Chicago. Dec. 3.-(R-Casper o..
men Of Minot. N. D., was ranked first
on the official 1894 All-American ski
team Saturday by Herold A. Green.
secretary Of the National Ski associa-
ton. The Norwegian iron man" has
been the outstanding rider Of the
SHOWS since he came to America in
1925.
Twelve riders. representing scatter
ed sections Of the nation. were named
on the l-American team. In ad-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-03
Ski Tourney Will Be
Held at Canton, S. d.

Chicago, Dec. 3.-FeThe 1885 ma
tional Ski championship tournament
will be staged 1T the Sioux Valley
clubs slide at Canton, 8. D., It was
voted here Sunday at the annual
meeting Of the National Ski associa-
ton. Sigurd Knutsen Of Canton, s,
D, was elected president Of the as
ISOLATION, succeeding Lieb Deyo Of
New York.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-03
Wing Independents
Beat futile, 27-N
(Special "a The Tribune)

Wing, N. D., Dec. Swings in
dependent basketball team turned In
q So to n triumph over the Tuttle In
dependents last week.
jacobson with nine field goals and
two free throws was the leading scor-
or for the winners while Hubbard and
Elliott led the visitors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-03
BY ART KRENz

(NEA Service Sports Artist
Columbus, Dec. 3.-Under Francis
Schmidt, Ohio State this season be-
came known as 1.-The team with 200
plays and 40 players"
The shovel and double lateral dia-
grained above illustrates how the
Buckeyes toss the pigskin around.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-03
Underwood Cage Five
Defeats Mercer, 25-6
(special 70 the Tribunel

(Specl4l 20 tho xI1Dune)
Underwood. N. D., Dec. 3.-The I'm
derwood high school basketball team
opened the 193l-35 cage season by
defeating Mercer, IS to 8.
Mercer's scoring attempts had little
effect against the tight defense Of the
Underwood five.
Temanson and Speilman were out
standing on the Underwood team,
while Hjelle and Brown did excellent
work for the visitors.
Schedule OF Underwood games:
Dec. 1-Mercer. there.
Dec. 19-Coleharbor, here.
Jan. ll-Max, here.
Jan. l5-Wilton, there.
Jan. 1e-Turtle Lake. there.
Jan. 22-0arrison, there.
Jan. 25-WaShburn, here.
Jan. 2o-Turtle Lake, here.
Feb. 1-Coleharbor, here.
Feb. eMax, there.
Feb. eEWashburn, there.
Feb. 12-Wilton, here.
Feb. l5-Qarrison, here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-03
Chicago Bears Play New York Giants
Sunday for Professional Grid Title

dition to Omen, they and their res
pective rankings follow:
2-Harold Sorenson, Norfolk, Conn:
1Sverre Fredheim. Minneapolis; -
Ottar Satire, Salisbury, Conn.,; 5-Roy
Mikkelsen. Auburn, Calf; 6-Gunnar
Oman, Chicago: 7-Pedar Falstad,
Minot, N. D.; 8-Carl Helmstrom, Bear
Mountain, N. Y; 81. Arneson, Wis
consin Rapids, Wis: 10-Rolf WI
gaardm, Auburn, Calf; 11-W. Bic
tia, 1shpeming, Mich: 12-Glenn
Armstrong, Estes Park, Colo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-03
The indicated list follows:

Living bacteria can be found in
bituminous coal at depth Of more
than 5000 feet, scientists say.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-03
DETROIT HOCKEY SIX HANDS
MAPLE LEAFS FIRST DEFEAT
Leeds at Bottineau.
Eden Valley at Sherwood.
Beulah at st. Mary's, Bismarck.

Makoti at Plaza.
Aneta at Larimore.
Chaseley at Sykeston.
Columbus at Flaxton.
Crary at Petersburg.
Toxic Indians at Toxic.
Bowbells at Stanley.
Towner at Rugby.
Pettibone at futile.
Amidon at Belfield.
Grandin at Mayville.
Ray at Alamo.
Heaton at Fessenden.
SATURDAY
Paramount at Grafton.
Donnybrook at BowbellS.
Max at Douglas.
Eldridge at st. Johns. Grand
Forks (Tent.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-03
'Warm-Up' Games Will Feature State
Prep Basketball Schedule This Week
Bismarck and Mandan to Re.
main Idle; Fargo Opens
Against HiIIsboro
(By The Associated Press)

"Warm-up" games feature the high
school basketball schedule for this
week in North Dakota.
Among the more than two scores
games scheduled through the week are
six tits matching Class A quints with
aggregations representing smaller
schools.
Minot, defending champion In the
Glass A league, plays st. Leo's. Other
tllts Friday include Devils Lake versus
Starkweather, Fargo versus Hillsboro:
Grand Forks versus Fair m unit:
Jamestown versus Enderlin: and VAL
ley City versus Cooperstown. Bis
narck and Mandan will be idle.
Grafton's powerful aggregation will
open its defense of the Glass B cham
pionship against Fairmount Saturday.
Grandin, winner of the l933-34 con-
solidated league state title, meets
Mayville.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-03

ASSA4SAA4VA 60AAxVos
MONDAY
Tioga at Stanley.
Hamar at Toxic.
Wing at Denhoff.
TUESDAY
Langdon at Cavalier.
Egeland at Leeds.
Balf0ur at AnamooEe.
Hannaford at Aneta.
Parshall at Makoti.
Garrison at Max.
Hazelton at Linton.
THAN at Carson.
WEDNESDAY
Portal at Noonan.
Warwick at Toxic.
Logan Center at Larimore.
Fl. Totten at New Rockford.
THURSDAY
Hatton at Portland.
Sheldon at Lisbon.
st. AlphonSus at Langdon.
FRIDAY
Cooperstown at Valley City.
WaShburn at Wilton.
Turtle Lake at Garrison.
Jamestown at Enderlin.
Starkweather at Devils Lake.
Hillsboro at Fargo.
Leith at Regent.
Flasher at Elgin.
Mott at Carson.
st. Leo'S at Minot.
Paramount at Grand Forks.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-17

HANGS SELF

LOS ANGELES, Oct. II. U.H =
Joe Anguili was just little fellow.
He was 12 Shy, diffident, he didn't
have much to say so he wasn't the
most popular boy in his class at the
Albion Street school.
At recess yesterday girl class
mate spoke to him. Joe didn't like
girls. He turned his back. She
teased him. He snapped bcak at her.
His teacher overhead. She rebuked
him.
Joe said nothing The bell rang
for lunch. The other pupils scurried
to their homes but Joe hung back.
When he was alone, he wrote a
note, laid it on his teachers desk
and went home.
In the family quarters back of his
fathers grocery store, Joe slid
through his meal He went down IN
the cellar. His younger brother, jim
my, followedshim.
"Whatcha gonna do?" asked Jim
my.
Gonna make swing" said Joe.
Jimmy went back upstairs.
When their father descended Ia
ter, he found Joe's body swaying in