davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-23
@I.IHNLS
Bv BILL CORUM
SqualOk About Boxing It's Trademark of Corn
"The Judges Disagree Sport in N. Y. State
Has To Be Laugh 1t Can't Go On Forever

NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-As a
change from football let's have
. look at the boxing situation
in our town. There doesn't
seem to be great deal of
boxing left, but let's look at
what there is.
The only fight held in Madi-
son Square Garden since the
indoor season opened-Hamas
and Lasky-drew a surprising
house and left the customers
arguing about the winner.
There was no surprise about
that part of it.
So far as can recall there
ha; IT been major bout that
went the scheduled route around
this town in the last five years
in which the judges and the
clients, Of course, haven't dis
agreed.
1t is easy enough to under
stand the customers. They are
fans who go to a fight seeing
only the fellow for whom they
are roofing. The same may be
true to the judges, and, to all
outward indications, is. But
1t shouldn't be.
I wonder how long those who
are interested in boxing think
this perpetual pickering over
decisions can continue?
Can Last Forever
Perhaps, basing their judg-
ment on past performances,
they think it can last indefinite
". I admit that there is much
virility in the sport and that it
has survived some almost u11-
believable conditions. But I
question if it can go on much
longer in this State unless some
thing is done to make the de-
cision of the officials carry
some weight. Let the judges
continue to disagree at every OPP
portunity, as they have dis
agreed in recent months, and be-
fore long nobody will pay any
attention to what they have to
say, disagreement or no.
Within the past fortnight,
Commissioner Bill Brown, Of
the Boxing Commission, has
brought the situation to the at
tention of the board and at
tempted to force through some
changes in the rules. So far as
I could find out from reading
the papers, the other commits
sioners agreed with Bill and
also agreed to do nothing.
One hesitateS to say that Bill
Browns body meaning the
New York Boxing Commission
lies smouldering in the grave.
But unless it is alert enough to
realize that the present state Of
affairs can't continue indefinite
1y, I am afraid that is the only
logical conclusion.
Who Wins a Fight?
In other words, you can go
to a baseball game, a football
game, or a horse race, and come
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-23

slight, thinking it would work out
on the links.
Yet, the pain grew intenser
every day and soon he was hardly
able to hit full shot without diff
ficulty. Roland thereupon visited
a physician and was advised to
lay aside his clubs.
The trouble fingers on but Ro-
land, yearning to play golf, de-
cided to swing one-handed. He's
progressing right rapidly at this
one-handed game, as indicated by
his 1888, SO, over the Congress
sional course yesterday.
The AllStar Washington team
will have to stage a Whirlwind
finish to overcome the advantage
the Richmond team gained in
yesterdays match at the Lake
side course. The Richmonders de"
feated the Washington aggrega-
ton, 23R to 1917. Today's
matches are being played over the
Hermitage course. Yesterdays
summaries:
Priddy Of Richmond GszAj vs.: mrs:
B: P; MeckIey and Miss s. c. Hacker
A. Woolner, Of Richmond C274) vs..
Mrs, Leo WaIper and Mrs. Donald Scott
of Washington Gz).
s-Mrs: b: W. Coole and Mrs. G. M.
Pray, Mrs. j. f. DOwdalI, of Washing
ton "a.
Miss Meriana sydnor and Mrs. C.
P. Medley of Richmond (2l VS.. Mrs:
"s @Mrs. W. K. Graham and Mrs. n.
L. Brown of Richmond 80 VS.. Mrs. a.
E. Dedicke and Mrs. p. Cole of Wash.
s@Mrs. 81 Ashby Jones and Miss NJ.
Martin Of Richmond tIA) VS.. Mrs. b:
C. Hartig and Mrs. M. e. Irwin Of
Washington Q7al.
W. r. Bush and Mrs. j. F. Gross Of
s-Mrs. J. n. whitlaw and Mrs. Ed.
lester Rose and Mrs. II. A. Knox Of
@Mrs. B. L. Phillips and MRS. Will
SON Brown of Richmond (s4l VS.. Mrs:
VIM. Smith and Mrs. r. C. Mitchell of
" isMM1:' N: H ), st1Dsrt and Mrs. R.
B. Underwood Of Richmond e. vs.. Mrs.
C. X. Wing and Mrs. Harvey Cooper
Of Washington ~.
John =. Lee Of Rich%Ond c G%, rs.
Mrs. T. N. Beavers and Miss Florence
Scott Of Washington (119).
12-Mrs. c. e. Purdy Of Washington
(1s) vs.. Mrs. AuchterlOnie of Rich
score: RichmOnd, ssA; Washington,
1881.
Match play in the women's
championship at the Congress
ional Country Club begins tomor-
row. Mrs. J. F. Dowdall and Miss
Helen Dettweiler, each with SO,
tied for the qualifying medal
Pairings:
FIRST FLIGHT - $3.50. Helen Dett.
S: aHS Mrs. j. F. DowdaiI vs.. Mrs. sof II. a.
Knox: GAS, Mrs. Roland r. Mackenzie
vs.; N Mrs; F. d D. Let's Let's oo ,
Rose VS.. Mrs. Walter Rice; 1858, Mrs.
F. G. Await VS.. Mrs. L. III. Parker
1000, Mrs. Monroe Miller VS.. Mrs. T.
Brewer: 1905, Mrs. o. T. Elble VS.. Mrs.
THIRD FLIGHT 1910, Mrs. J. H.
Powell VS.. Mrs. Folsom Jones; 1O:15,
Mrs. C. p. Penn VS.. Mrs. Harper; 1920,
Mrs. f. Wager VS.. Mrs. c. w. Dudley
1928, Mrs. d. A. Welte vs.. Mrs. George
FOURTH FLIGHT; off tenth tee
$3.50, Mrs. e. A. Swingle VS.. Mrs. d. l..
Norman. Mrs. r. Barker, Mrs. H. A.
Hyler. Mrs. William Leahy. Mrs. Hugo
Carusi, Mrs. Harvey Cobb all drew Dyes
9:S5. Mrs. r. e. Burkes VS.. Mrs. James
Taylor: 9:4O, Mrs. e. r. Holman VS..
Mrs. c. e. slawson.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-23
INDIAN SPRING
PRO IS FIRST

Scoring IS, George Diffen-
baugh, Indian Spring Country
Club, won the Middle Atlantic
P. G. A. sweepstakes over the
Beaver Dam Country Club course
yesterday. Ralph Beach, Subur-
ban, and Mel Shorey, East Po-
tomac, tied for second with 10.
Cliff Spencer, host club pro, reg
istered 80, and Johnny Bass, Mt.
Pleasant Clifton Park, 81.
Frank w. Casey, of Congress
sional Country Club, scored a
hole in / on the thirteenth, ZIG
yards, at the Sherwood Forest
course. The ace enabled Casey to
card 50 for the full Is holes.
Playing with him were D. w.
Manners, w. L. White and J. G.
SHIRLEY.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-23
1871
AVG.|NH.N.S.
LEAGUE
BY SID KATZNELL


Consistent league bowlers are
as scarce as crafty football field
generals.
And this is why Frank Mischou
is rolling in four leagues, District,
National Capital, Knights Of Col
umbus and Holy Name Society.
Though not the best bowler in
Washington, Mischou always
manages to come through with
strikes and spares at opportune
moments, which has made him a
valuable asset to his teams. At
present his combined average in
the four leagues is over 100. In
the Holy Name League he has a
131 average.
Frank has been on the pen
nant winning Marquette team in
the Knights of Columbus League
for the past four years.
Captains Team
He captains the Temple COM
bination in the District League
and here is what Ollie Pacini.
former No. ranking duckpinner
of the United States and a mem.
Der of the Temple team, says
about Mischou:
Frank is q fine team bowler.
He came through with marks
several times this season to
pull us out of the fire."
Mischou, who is of Austrian
descent, was born in Bridgeport,
Conn.,, where they also take
bowling seriously.
Miller Rolls 412
Bill Miller, Bureau of Investi-
CATION, must have eaten spinach
for supper before bowling in the
Federal League last night-for he
banged out 412 set.
patch" Hoist, of G. P. O., tied
the league high-game mark with
his smashing 1853 game, while
team honors went to the National
Parks and Investigation with 609
game and 1894 set, respectively.
J. Hammond Brewer majestical-
~ walked off with the individual
honors in the Comptroller of Cur
rency League. He rolled 125 and
BAT.
Maude Yeomans grabbed high
set laurels, 327, in the Ladies East
ern Star League. Miss Jones I'M
reeled a 1875 game in same circuit.
Ingram rolled a 172 game and a
412 set in the Procurement Loop
last night on the Recreation
drives.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-23
DETROIT MAULS
DODGERS, 28-0

DETROIT, Mich, Oct. 23.-Earl
wDutchD Clark, former Colorado
College star, today is hailed here
as 1.-THE Ty Cobb of Football fol-
lowing Clark's sensational work
last night when he scored three
touchdowns in seven minutes as
the powerful Detroit Lions de-
feated the Brooklyn Dodgers, %
to 0, to win their sixth straight
National League game. Detroit
also is unscored upon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-23
Wins KayO
Fight From Dunn

GALVESTON, Tex, Oct. %.
Joe Knight, of Georgia, had a
kayo victory over Wilson Dunn, of
Oklahoma City, today.
The fight ended sensationally
when Dunn was knocked out OF
the ring in the third round. Dunn
was counted out as he lay outside
the ring.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-23
1868
TOPS SanicO Loop

Tom Bradford's 1863 set grabbed
individual honors in the Sanico
Duckpin League last night. Brad
ford's consistent maple-shoot1ng
is one of the reasons his team.
Jumbo Bread, is in first place.
Warehouse No. / aggregation,
added more laurels to its list with
the help of Bittenbender's 153
game and 1905 team set.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-23
Max Bishop Ais,
Faces Operation

BALTIMORE, Md, Oct. %.
Max Bishop, second baseman OF
the Boston Red Sox, is in Mercy
Hospital for an extensive medical
examination, which he hopes will
clear up a mysterious internal all
ment which has had him feeling
"below par" during the last half
of the recent season. An opera
ton may be necessary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-23
WALKER SHOWS
FEW MARKS
(cortinued from, 1st. Sport Pase)

(COntinued from 1st. Sport Page)
10 the ladder. He is ready for
the fight in every way. And he'll
fight just as long as he can keep
an eye open or his feet under
him. There is no XII vi in Mickey
Walker.
did you read where Jack
Sharkey said he had to carry
you in that fight in New York
three years ago." he was asked
after the workout.
"Carry meg" asked Walker.
s'He hit me with his Sunday
punch in the third round and
when I didn't go out he logged
It. He wrestIed his way through.
Carried me, en-? Well, he had
to say something.
"WhO is the best fighter you
ever saw" he was asked.
"Jack Dempsey" came the
reply. "He could lick them all
when he was right. Next to
him was Greb. I ought to know
all about Greb."
"Are you equipped with a
fOul-prOOf cup?" / asked Walker.
"T'd be crazy not to have one.
They protect fighter and pro-
tect the crowd. The boys who
want to dog it and foul out of a
licking are just out of luck. OF
course, I'm not expecting any
thing but fair fight tomorrow
night, but I take nothing for
granted i'm the box fighting
racket.
When you hear about the great
fighters of other days and other
times, you can listen and then
make the added note that there
was also a guy named Mickey
Walker, one of the best. I saw
him come along under the direc-
ton Of Jack Bulger.
Beat Britton
He beat Jack Britton, master
of one of the greatest left hands
of all time. He lost his crown.
and when he lost that after
years, it seemed he was definitely
through.
But under the direction of Jack
KearnS, former manager OF
Dempsey, he came out of the
ashes of defeat, Phenix risen
and q threat to all light heavy
weights. He is not invincible
this smiling kid who will tell you
that any man with two fists is
apt to lay you mid the sweet
peas like Popeye. But he's
sweetheart of a fighter and il
this agent is any judge OF con-
dition as shown in a workout
Mickey Walker, the Toy Bulldoq
of Rumson Is ready for a rea.
scrap.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-23
men BETWEEN 40 & S.
Can Still Enjoy Life

You feel only as old as your glands.
If yours are not functioning properly,
If you suffer from masculine inferiority,
ask at any Peoples Drug Store for
Zoak, the prescription of we'll known
physician. Zoak tones UP your entire
system, makes you feel like going
places and doing things; 3O-day treat
ment Of so harmless but effective Zoak
tablets cost but SO. and Peoples will
refund your money II not satisfied.
*This advertisement was reviewed
and approved by o registered physiCiAA.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-23

1n1ImeQ1aCe sue
c e S S on t h e
greens. M a c.
KenZie has be-
c m e a one
handed player
for all shots,
not by violation
but thr o u g h
necessity.
A few weeks
ago, r OF a n d
pulled several
C h e S t tendons
while cranking
his a u t o. He
regarded the
ailm e n t q S
YIrn1nld urnrk nllf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-23
Equipoise Will Be Shipped
To Pimlico Next Week

T. Healey head trainer for the Cornelius Vanderbilt Whit
stable announced today that Equpose would not start
the $4,000 special October 81 at Narraganse Park
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-23
STARTED 50 TIMES IN '33

Electric Calf, racer which will
compete at the Bay Meadows
meeting opening November 8 near
San Mateo in California, started
SO times in 1888.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-23
sZABo MEETS HAMPER

BROOKLYN, Oct. 23.-Sandor
szabo, Hungarian mat champion,
will appear here Thursday night
against Hans Kampfer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-23
Mackenzie Outdoes Turnesa
In Golf Novelty

By GEORGE A. SIMPSON
Roland Mackenzie golf professional at the Country Club
has gone Joe Turnesa better.
| TlrneSa diSguSted with
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-23

ADVERTISER EMIT
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-23

TurneSa, uISguSUeu WlCH his
putting, turned to the one-handed
style and this change brought
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-31
thern California localities are chief

thern California localities are chief
ly interested in visiting this state.
If they are winter visitors they will
largely enter the state through I'M
perial Valley and Ell Centro and
our chamber is endeavoring to in
tereSt them enough in our climate
to keep them here for a few days,
or as long as they will stay. Some
of them may be prospective resi-
dents, but we know that all are
prospective visitors or they would
not be asking for information.
THE 100 letters already received
come from all parts of the world, -
Hays continued. There are % states
represented, British Columbia,
Dutch East Indies and Switzerland.
More inquiries have come from the
far eastern states than from other
sections of the United States. Every
business man knows the value of q
good prospect list" and this list is
certainly a valuable one because
these people who have written have
definitely checked the name of I'M
perial Valley as the section, or one
of the sections, of California in
which they are interested Therefore
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-31
NEWS OF WCABE DISTRICT

were the Mesdames Vera B. Fem,
Carrie E. Paine, Gladys Layne,
Ernestine Harris, Elizabeth York,
and Miss Helen Van Fleet.
Miss Helen Van Fleet accom-
panied by Miss Ruth Adair of Mt.
Signal, motored to Los Angeles
where they spent the weekend.
The Girl Reserve annual dance
given Friday night at the Women's
Ten Thousand club house was at
tended by the Misses Mary Frances
Hoppin, Caroline Paine, Frances
Sunstrom and Cathleen Wagner.
Miss Alice Hallman of Brawley
spent last weekend with Mrs.
Marguerite Grimes.
Miss Clara Carr has entered the
business college in Ell Centro.
Miss Helen Bezdecheck spent
Wednesday evening as the house
guest of Mrs. Maud Parsons in
Ell Centro.
Friday, January 26, Mrs. Lester
Baker spent as the house guest
of Mrs. Joe Wilson.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Julio
Osuna are Ray Trojio and his
nephew, Tilano Roderiquez, of
Palomar. They arrived in the val
ley January % and will spend sew
eral days here. Trojio is Mrs.
Osunas brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Balders an
nounce the birth of a baby SON.
He arrived Wednesday, January
%. Both the baby and Mrs. Bald
ers are doing well.
The SilSbee school has had a
large absence list this week due
to various illnesses in the COM
munity. Little Lois and Carol Mar
tin are both recovering from the
measles. Carol Gross is i'll with
scarlet fever. He has been in bed
since Sunday, but he is now feel
ing much better.
AS the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Mac Bell Mr.. and Mrs. John Frohly
and the Misses Mildred F'rohly and
Josephine Hamilton spent a delight
full evening playing cards and
dancing.
Miss Josephine Hamilton re-
turned home January 26, she has
spent the past two weeks with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Frohly re-
cuperating from operations remov-
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-31
BY DOROTHY PAINE
Press Staff Correspondent


Brawley is profiting by McCabes S
loss of j. e. Burns and his two
sons, Robert and Edward, who
have lived for SO long in this COM
munity. The Burns home here has
been rented to Mr. and Mrs. How
ard Clarke and family, who are
moving from Ell Centro Saturday
to make their home in McCabe.
Friday, January 26, was the last
day of school for little Billy Harp
er this year. Because of very poor
health, the doctor ordered Billy
to stay home and rest the remaind-
er of the school term.
Members of the Pinocnie Kashel-
schaft who were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Forester on Saturday
evening, January 26, were Mr.. and
Mrs. Mac Bell, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Forester, Mr.. and Mrs. T. G..
House, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Northrop,
Mr.. and Mrs. Seth Grimes, Mr..
and Mrs. John Frohly, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Havens, and Mr.. Muir
ply. Delicious refreshments we're
served at the end of the evening.
Leaving Friday, Jan. 80, George
Yukawa and Miss Masocko YukaWa
motored to Arizona where Yukawa
has business to attend to in Phoe-
nix and Tucson. They expect to
return shortly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester lockwood
of San Pasquale were recent visitors
of George Hornbeck and his sister,
Mrs. Isabelle Grimes. The Rock
woods are known to several peo-
pie here.
A new family in the McCabe
district is Mr.. and Mrs. c. Martin
and children. Coming to the valley
from Arizona, the Martins now
live on the Reynolds ranch. The
children attend the McCabe school.
Miss Masocko Yukawa spent
Wednesday, January "a, in San
Diego. She motored over and back
the same day.
Mrs. L. v. Upholt and Miss Betty
Upholt were weekend guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Paine and fam
lily recently.
Tuesday afternoon the McCabe
teachers attended teachers meet
ing at Silsbee. Those who attended
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-31

Robert Hays, manager Of the local
chamber.
Recently the Associated Chambers
of Imperial county voted to parti-
cipate in the All-Year club adver-
tising and already, as result of
this publicity, almost 100 inquiries
have been received concerning I'm
perial Valley. These inquiries are
zen forwarded to the Associated
Chamber who, with the assistance
of the county board of trade, is
sending county booklets to all
inquirerS.
The Ell Centro Chamber of Com
merce will send follow up" Ell Cen
tro information to these inquirers,
which will include the Ell Centro
descriptive booklet and mimeo-
graphed leaflets concerning Imper-
ial Valleys winter climate and ia
vorable health conditions, together
with letter of greeting from Ell
Centro.
I'VE have come to the conclu-
sion," stated Hays today, that the
people who send in these coupons
to the All-Year club asking for fur
ther information about certain Sou
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-31

party, after motoring to Dos Cabe-
zas explored the mountains and
desert near by. They hiked to the
palms in the mountains there,
saw the Indion drawings in a cave,
and adventured into the tunnel
where the Dos Cabezas spring is
located.
Mrs. G. S. Wagner and Mrs.
A. j. Wagner were visitors of
Mrs. Ed Harrington on Thursday.
A pot-luck dinner given at the
home of Miss Helen Hawk of Bonds
Corner was attended by the Misses
Dorothy Paine, Helen Bezdecheck,
Betty Upholt, Mabel Wooliscroft,
Grace GriggS and Katherine How
ard on Friday night, January 10.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-31

ing both her tonsils and her aden-
oids. Although Miss Hamilton is
feeling quite well now, she has
had to quit school because her
health this winter has been very
poor.
A desert picnic at Dos Cabezas
was acclaimed a great success by
the following who attended: Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Hoppin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Sunstrom, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Paine, Mesdames L. V. Up
holt and Sam Parker, the Misses
Caroline and Dorothy Paine, Fren-
ces Sunstrom, Mary Frances Hop
pin, Molly Urbine, Jacquelene La
Vine, Betty Upholt, and William
Sunstrom and Robert Parker. The
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-31
Juniors Will
Present Medal

Tonight at $50 O'Clock, Ell Gem
tro Junior Chamber of Commerce
will hold its annual meeting to
award the distinguished service
medal. The event will take place at
the California hotel with a BAN
quet, speeches and entertainment
features.
This presentation is made every
year 10 the young man who has per-
formed the greatest civic service to
this community during the past
year. A committee from the senior
chamber of commerce selects the re-
cipient of this award.
All members of the Jaycee are
urged TO be present at tonights
meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-31

After the dinner the girls attend
ed the Junior College play, Ice
bound"
j. B. Lydick was visitor of
the Fred w. Paines on Wednes-
day evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-31

we feel it we'll worth while to follow
up these inquiries with literature
and endeavor to bring these people
to Imperial Valley, either as visitors
or residents"
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-31
CHAMBER HAS
MANY QUERIES
ABOUT. VALLEY

In addition to many inquiries
coming to the Ell Centro Chamber
of Commerce from all parts of the
country daily, an additional list of
prospective visitors to I/perial VAL
ley is available through answers to
advertisements of the All-Year club
of Southern California, according to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-10
Morton County Man
Dies in Bismarck

Herman Apenes, 81, former Man
dan merchant and later . farmer
west Of Mandan for = number Of
years, died Sunday at Bismarck
hospital Of q tumor Of the lung. He
had been i'll for several months and
had been . hospital patient since
July 6.
Mr.. Apenes was born In Oslo, Nor
way, Nov. 20, 1872, and emigrated to
America in 1901, settling at Chicago.
In 1909 he came to Mandan where
he engaged in the clothing business.
Later he moved to farm west Of that
city.
On December 20, 1927, he was
married at Mandan to Nancy Christ
enson, who survives him.
Funeral services will be held We'd
nesday at 2 p. M, at the Heart River
Lutheran church with Rev. O. Q.
Andvik, Mandan, officiating.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-10
MARTINES0N CUSTER
HEARING Continues
Foster Reopsns Prosecution t.
Clarity Phases Of Tues
days Testimony

Although called for the purpose Of
permitting defense to present its EVIL
dence in the case involving G. J. Mar
tineson, suspended chief Of police, City
Attorney G. L. Foster Monday re-
opened the prosecution when the city
commission convened in the Burleigh
county court rooms. to clarity several
phases of testimony given last Tues
day night.
Police officers recalled to the stand
were Vincent Kavaney and w. r.
Ebeling and w. A. Cleveland and Ry-
der Hamro.
Police Judge Edward s. Allen also
was q witness and testified that the
police slip charging Lawrence Ash
craft with assault and battery and
attempted rape of q girl, was not
called to his attention until after the
charge Of rape had been erased.
He said this was pointed out by
officers Kavaney and Hamro after
the case had been dismissed.
Allen said the SO fine which Ash
craft was listed as having paid was
in error; and the money had been
put up by Ashcraft by bond and lat
or was defaulted. He said the money
had been turned over to him by Mar
tineSon.