davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-12-16
Houghton Cites Sarazen.

THE body leads the hands good
part of the way down, with the
hands necessarily following
until they reach spot with the club
head about three feet from the ball.
Then they begin to whip that club
head through the hitting area while
the body completes its turn, the
weight shifts onto the left foot and
the follow-t through begins. I know
that Gene Sarazen has much the
same idea. and he has done fairly
well with his golf game. Gene has
good deal of right hand in his shots,
and perhaps he takes the club back
with his right, but it's his body roll
and twist which gets him that dis
tance. Few men in the game can
park ball past Sarazen's. Next time
you see him play watch how he starts
the club back and how his body leads
all the time"
Physical peculiarities may have
something to do with the opposed
views Of these two masters of shot
making on the golf swing. Al Hough-
ton Is of medium height and less
than average weight, on the short
side, a compact, firm swinger. Tom
my Armour is long and lean, an ath-
lete in fit condition for anything from
a little golf match to boxing con-
test. But Tommy, his left shoulder
raked by shrapnel in Flanders, where
he was a major in the British Army
and that army's greatest machine gun
expert, has very little bicep left in
that steely left arm. To make up for
that, he has a pair Of iron-ribbed
wrists, and the greatest pair OF hands
in the game. Those Armour hands
play a symphony of golf shots. OF
high-singing iron shots that bite in
close up against distant pin and
leave him many putt for a birdie.
Tommy's wrist snap at the ball IS
something to dream about. Few golf
ers have any idea of the speed of the
club-head as Tommy snaps those two
tremendous hands and iron wrists
through a golf ball. 1t must be fair
" close to the fastest wrist-snap IN
the game.
Evening star., 1934-12-16
WASHINGTON SINGLES.
Season Records.

season KecOFds.
High sverages-Pacini. 124-16; Sant!ni,
High set-Santini. 42s.
High game-Wolfe. 167.
Evening star., 1934-12-16
b. Y. p. U. (MEN).
Season Records.

High HifS team ga; samesNW: W Washington.
No Asb 6sl Ksada{ No: Nv Il S9y Wash No
y. 116; Woods metro, No. y. 115; Dyer
1Kendall. No: y. ~; Olson kendall, No:
McMuilen Ssrookland. Ill; Hid metro >.
No. u. 100: Reid lCentenniaD, 100; Jones
(BrooklanO, 100: Edwards wv. Wash. No.
High individual sames-Bunch (Tem-
ple). 161; Jones (BrookD. 100.
:. High individual sets-Cleary (W. Wash,
wi Hish 2 stTikes@BroRn V0n cMetro.. H.' No. 2).
90: Greer (Kendall, No. y. %.
High spares-Woods Metro. No. p,
81; Cleary (W. Wash, No. u, 90.
Evening star., 1934-12-16
Clark Makes Him Hustle.

MAYBE Lee wasn't lucky, but he
N needed that big one to edge out
Paul Clark, who put on a 1873
finish to pull up second with 644. The
pilots handicap was IS sticks and
Clark's IS. H. L. SINNERS. with As
642 was third and Andrew Russell,
35-64l, fourth. Verify, the timber is
falling by the cord at Silver Spring.
A squad of five got the Silver Spring
girls section under way with Blanche
Wootton, 40-575, gaining the lead.
Another bunch will shoot tomorrow
night at the thriving suburban alley.
Scores:
Evening star., 1934-12-16
Views Directly Opposite.

T>fIE Edinburgh Scot, blessed with
PIT great pair of hands, and a
brace Of iron wrists, can poke
that ball through the eye of needle
at 100 yards with his favorite No. 8
iron. Failing his hands through the
hitting area with express-train speed
Tommy Armour permits little body
action in those immaculate iron shots
with which he has won every impor-
tant professional title in the world of
golf. Yet Tommy, great as he is, does
not outstrip the Houghton man from
tee to green, although Al obtains bis
pin-splitting results with an entirely
different conception of the action of
the hands and body.
1.-The hands are in complete charge
Of the swing from the moment you
start the club back" Tommy asserts.
"The initial movement of the golf
swing must be made with the body,
which remains in control until it can
not pivot any longer, when the hands
take charge" says Houghton. There
they are, the views of two of the Ma
tion's better golfers, on why a golf
Dd1 dCUS 10 ~ UOCo 1IUIlI tllClI CluUo'
As to the actions of the ball from the
clubs of several million buffers, they
say their methods will obtain the
same results if they are carefully
followed.
'The first movement in the golf
swing, after the waggle has been COM
pleteo and the feet are firmly plant
ed" says Houghton, sis general shift
OF the body weight to the right, CON-
bined with a roll or turn of the en-
tire body. The hands do not move at
all, except as they are forced to move
with the twist of the hips to the right.
Then, when the body has turned as
ciable moment before the downswing
the hands continue to come up until
they have reached above the shoul-
ders. There they stop for an appre-
ciable moment before the down-swing
Is started. And that is started again
with the body. From its coiled posi-
ton, like that Of coiled spring, 1t
begins to untwist, again leading the
hands, which still are up there above
the shoulders.
Evening star., 1934-12-16

Henry Hagerman, president Of the
Saturday Night League at Convention
Hall, announces his outfit will be in
as body, most Of the members shoot
ing next Saturday night.
Evening star., 1934-12-16
.HERE'S plenty of daylight show

dental Restaurant club and the
second place Northeast Temple. The
Fred Buchholz outfit leads the Dis
trict circuit by four games, having
swept the champion King Pins, while
Temple was winning the odd tilt from
Georgetown. Convention Hall, in
spired by its rousing victory over the
Marketmen, with high honors for the
week, a game of GAL and 1902 set
may step out and make 1t battle.
Evening star., 1934-12-16
NATIONAL CAPITAL.
Season Records

Hisn team game--Heurich Brewers, 7O9.
eaalsn alsn individual same-Astor Clarke.
Hleh individual set-Astor Clarke. ASS.
Evening star., 1934-12-16
4now and Houghon Haze Directly Opposite Ideas Making Golf Suing
Bowling League Standings

o.. 1890: Simon Il. q. z. Wy. 1914:
Walker g: ,TP;, o., II9.4 Jolifise vet:
o.. 117-9.
High strikes-walker 20. p. o., 81;
Clarke (Investigation) and Hough Navy
Yard. 20 each.
High spares-Clarke unvestigation), =,
129; Freschi IN. r. A.. 122.
Evening star., 1934-12-16
Tate Scores Ace
On Public Links

IT. E. TATE made the No. "A hole
l. at Rock Creek golf course
in one while playing there
yesterday with p. A. Walton, Bill
Harmon and Bob Harmon.
The hole is 240 yards, being
shorter than usual just now
because temporary green is used.
Tate turned the trick with O
driver.
Evening star., 1934-12-16
Joe Harrison, Averaging 127,
Wins Preli1n to u. S. Stakes

averaging 1915 to win his entry fee
in the final to be rolled January 5 at
Atlanta, Ga.
Ed Blakeney of the Heurich Brewers
was second, with an average of 1875,
trailed by Astor Clarke, defending
champion in the United States Sweep
stakes, who averaged 1913.
The scores.
Evening star., 1934-12-16
COMMERCIAL,
Season Records,

High team games-Diamond Service, 606;
Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Co, 604;
Peoples Drug Stores. 6O3
High team sets-Chespeake & Potomac
Telephone Co. 1,733; Diamond Service,
High individual games-Burrows. 1877;
High individual sets-Burrovs. <O6;
Jarman. $685.. Palmer 3s4.
"a: Wolfe. 115-12; OlVetti. 1875.
Briles, 21.
High spareso-Jarman. 1o4: olivetti.
Evening star., 1934-12-16
HOWL echoed through the
halls Of every newspaper build

~ ing in town when handicaps
were announced for the Leon
ard w. Collins memorial tournament
to be bowled by the sports writer's to-
morrow at the Lucky Strike. but Gino
Simi and Ben MCAlwee, the handi-
capers, were too far away to hear
The biggest yelp came from Kirk
Miller, who wanted to know how come
Denman Thompson got so sticks and
he only 49.
Jim Bergman, Dick McCann and
Danny Gill were suspicious when they
got 13 pins apiece.
Harry Fry, dean Of Washington
sports writer's, beyond 70, felt insulted
over the "a pins given him. The
Evening star., 1934-12-16
GULLI AGAIN WINS
BOWLING STAKES
0vertakes Butler in First
Game of Final Block,
Sails to Victory.
.oR the fifth time in seven years,

TOR the fifth time in seven years,
r Lorraine GULL last night at
/ the Lucky Strike, won the
Meyer Davis Sweepstakes, blue
ribbon tournament OF Washington's
girl bowlers, with a final set Of 37l
and a nine-game total of LOTT.
Billie Butler, leader during the first
two blocks, was second with 1,o35:
Virginia Calvagno,, with 971, was third
and Catherine Quigley. s6S. fourth.
All four were high scorers from the
start.
Miss GULL entered the last skirmish
nine sticks behind Mrs. Butler, but
quickly wiped out the margin and at
the end Of the first game was well in
the van. She shot 1877 as a starter
and continued to increase her ad-
vantage. Her 371 was one of the best
scores ever made in the tournament.
Evening star., 1934-12-16
GEORGETOWN RECS
TRIM PATTERS0NS
Anderson Is Star With 685 Set
as SchlegePs Team Downs
Orioles a Second Time.
RECREATION for

"EORGEIOWN RECFEAIION 1Or
" the second time this season
polished of the Patterson Five
Of Baltimore when last night Ed
Schlegels stars shot 3,047 against
3,010, at the Georgetown Recreation,
to boost their total margin over the
Orioles to SIS pins.
But for the exceptional bowling of
Johnny Anderson the Recs would have
been out of luck. Anderson rolled
685 with a high game of 1853. Jack
Talbert, at anchor, was another hot
performer with 642
Paul Lohr was high for Baltimore
with 628. The scores:
Evening star., 1934-12-16
Scribes, in Bo,cling Tourney,
Howl IN Vain Ouer Handicaps

major declared that not even a recent
operation warranted such bundle Of
timber for him against such a field.
THE selecting committee" a foot
note explained, has endeavored to
be fair to every one according to its
way Of thinking and by occasional
glances at available records, includ-
ing golf scores in the recent Cleland
Cup tournament. Excuse the many
sevens and elevens; the galloping
dominoes are to blame"
The boys will go over the top, or
after SINH and McAlwee, at 1870 pm.
The Len Collins Memorial Cup Is a
gift from Bill Wood, maestro Of the
Lucky Strike, who was a friend Of
the duckpin historian. who died a year
ago. Bill will be host tomorrow. The
participants and handicaps:
Evening star., 1934-12-16
LEADING
AT S|LVER,SPR|N
Alley Boss Shoots 652 in
Own Prelim of Evening
Star Tournament.
BY ROD THOMAS.

BY ROD THOMAS.
N VOW we know one Of the rea-
nj sons Lee Rothgeb, manager OF
| v the Silver Spring bowling al
lev il giving ,Ilnnrecedented
Evening star., 1934-12-16
MEMS FEDERAL.
Season Records.

High team games-Government Print
Hieh team setsNdovernment " mn SHo Printing
ONCE. 1854 Investigation. 1874.
High individual games-Clarke 1nvesti-
High individual sets-Walker &c. p. o.,
40; Simon q. B. Z, WI. 425.
1sza sWxeTisdssscssks Wsidmsn ssxs gnyestisation
Freschi On. r. Al. 1902: Cowden &c. P.
Evening star., 1934-12-16

Henry Hiser looks for big entry
at Bethesda. In the meantime, Henry's
Bethesda team is concerned over a
return engagement with the Lynchburg
Stars, who hold a margin Of "a in
teams and AZ in doubles, the final
block in both events to be rolled next
Wednesday night at Bethesda. Henry
will pair with Ray Huffman against
Jack Zimmerman and Paul James in
the doubles.
Evening star., 1934-12-16
sANTINI went the way of

i his New Center Market club,
dropping from third place to
fifth, with 1878. But Eddie Espey,
a teammate, climbed back into the
third notch with 1919. Johnny An
derson shot up to 1920, but his
Georgetown sidekick, Red Megaw,
moved back into second place, rolling
1854, to hold an average of 1928.
1t appears that Hokie Smith, the
logical leader of the National Capital
League, soon will have Astor Clarke
as the one to top If he is to score
the high average. The King Pin
captain flashed a 402 last week to
fatten his mark to 126-11 for SO
games. Clarke, rolling anchor for
Heurich, turned in 366, giving him a
mark Of 130 for IS games.
Evening star., 1934-12-16
COMMISSIONERS AND MISCELLANEOUS
LADIES'.
Season Records.

13; Baudu, el-22.
High Individual games-Irons. 117; Mil.
Ter. 113; Mosher 1l3.
High individual sets-Van Fossen, 311s
High strikes-Wiseman. :; Coe. 8;
Irons, 6; Desmond. Richards. Charles. &.
- High spares-Balaguer 2S; Baudu, 81;
Van Fossen. %; Tyree "a
Hleh nat game-Hurney, 90; Finn, 81;
MoSher. 81; Coombs. 81.
High team sets-General Counsel II,
1898; Personnel 1887.
Hlgh team games-General Counsel II.
49S; Personnel. 494.
Evening star., 1934-12-16
GENERALS WIN ON MAT.

LEXINGTON, Va, December Is OP).
Washington and Lee, Southern Con-
ference wrestling champion. won its
first meet of the season tonight, gain
ing a 34-to-0 decision over Johns Hop
kins.
Evening star., 1934-12-16
ANDSDOM|NATE,
Il T0MMY'S VIEW
KenWood Pro Asserts BODY
Leads All Way, Citing
Sarazen's Style.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

TAKING direct issue with Tom
my Armour, the former ma
tional open golf champion,
who insists that the hands
play the major part in the making Of
Q golf shot, AL Houghton, Kenwood
pro, comes forth today with the theory
that the body plays the biggest role in
the making of all golf shots and must
lead in the start of both the back
swing and the downswing.
"Hit the ball with your hands"
says bland Tommy Of the iron-gray
locks, acknowledged to be the worlds
leading master of the iron clubs.
"Start the backswing with your
body, and let your body lead all
through the swing" says Houghton,
Maryland open champion for the past
three years and today one of COLTS
straightest hitters. Could two opin-
Ions on the golf swing be more dia-
metricaIy opposed than these from
the theory-book Of two masters of
the game of golf? Yet somewhere,
in the middle ground between these
two theories on the right way to hit
. golf ball, must lie the answer to a
buffers prayer.
Evening star., 1934-12-16
Billie off Stride.

n IRIS. BUTLER was unable to bowl
Nl her average. Her games were
109. 109 and 108.
Irene Scott made brave bid to
finish in the money with set of 348
and single game honors Of the finale
went to Doris Goodall who wound up
with a 140.
Thirty-four competed and the prizes
were rich. Miss GULL collected S45,
Mrs. Butler, S22; Miss Calvagne, S12,
and Mrs. Quigley, IS.
Prizes to non-winners for high set
and high game of each block went to
Ruth Rothgeb, $50; Mary Eatin, 1872;
Evelyn Ream, 1872: Kay Burns, 122;
Loretta Leaman, 1888; Doris Goodall,
l40, Irene Scott. 348
Evening star., 1934-12-16

nj sons Lee Rothgeb, manager Of
v the Silver Spring bowling al
ley, is giving unprecedented
attention to The Evening Star tourna-
ment, with an entry that promises to
set a record for suburban plants.
We have it straight from Mrs.
Rothgeb, a star in her own right,
that Lee Is out to show all and sun
dry what he can do when the size
and the class Of the field warrants a
grand effort.
He wants a big field at Silver
Spring." Mrs. Rothgeb conflded Oee
within earshoO, 80 he'll look good
If he wins It'll"
And burned If the old hawkeye
didn't make a whooping try. This
morning finds him firmly In the sad
die with a set Of 652 that distanced
the first 81 men to shoot in the Silver
Spring prelim. That 652 will take Q
lot Of beating, too," he declared with
more than 4 modicum of pride, land
don't call me lucky for winding up
with a 1885,"
Evening star., 1934-12-16
BANKERS.
Season Records.

High team game-Am. Sec. g. IT.. No.
1. 637.
High team set-Am. Sec. & IT,. No. l.,
1.73S.
High individual games-De Binder CMor-
ris Plan). 155; Light wash. In. IT., No.
HisR sR0i individual averases-Grimes tAm.
Sec i tt. No: Il. '1I5-iS; Doying 1Wash.
Loan & Tr.. No. u. 1875.
High spsres-Grimes (Am. Sec. & Tr,
D. 93.
High strikes-Doying wv Loan & TT,
No. /. 20: McShea (Nat. Blk. Of WashO. 20.
Evening star., 1934-12-16
HEURICH EMPLOYEES.
Season Records.

High averages-N. Prather. 110-s; J.
Burns. 1915; w; Shelton. olo7-10; R.
High individual set-N. Prather. $40.
High individual game-R. Beasley. 1873.
High team set-Orice. 1851.
High team game-Oflce. $40.
High strikes-N. Prather. 13.
High spareS-N Prather 81
High fiat game-N. Prather, 80,
Evening star., 1934-12-16
AGRICULTURE INTERBUREAU.
Season Records.

High team sets-Plant. 1,700; Blister
High team sames-Blister Rust. e22;
Plant. 617: Extension. 5s4.
High individual sets-Don Seaton. 394;
Hiai, individual esmes-Gorman. 1877;
Kessler. 15S; Posey. "a.
Evening star., 1934-12-16
WASHINGTON LADIES.
LADIES' DISTRICT.
ODD FELLOWS.
Season Records.

High team game-Mount Pleasant, $50.
High team set-Mount Pleasant, LIZA.
High Individual game-Ehrlich. 166.
High individual set-Ehrlich. 40S.
High individual average-Kettering
1928.
Greatest strikes-Dobbins and Cor
dell. Is each.
Greatest spares-Cordell. Wallace DON
aldson and Kettering. "a each.
Evening star., 1934-12-16
PATENT OFFICE,

Season Records.
high team game-De Forest, bp1.
High team set-De Forest, 1925
n Hlgn individual average-H, Kaschuh
(McCornick). l16-2l. uS
Cormick) 169 '-'AS
High individual set-H. Kaschub (Me-
Evening star., 1934-12-16
WOLFE HIGH MAN
|NDU[L PIN WEEK
One of Major Leaguers to
Beat 400-HaII Team
Pulls Big Upset.

-XCEPT for the heavy broadside
l. fired by Convention Hall in
the District League, when
IL Charlie Bells charges white
washed the pennant-contend-
ing New Center Market team, the
noise in District league bowling last
week reSembled that of a cap pistol.
Only Perce Wolfe of Boulevard was
able to shoot above 400, his Ala being
a timely stroke, since practically every
man in the District
League lost pins, and some Of them
a lot.
Although dropping four sticks with
a 371, Joe Harrison pulled away to
commanding lead in the District, with
1852, as Bill Krauss, holding second
place, skidded to fourth with 1914
from a 1926 the previous week.
Evening star., 1934-12-16
WAR DEPARTMENT.
RECONSTRUCTION FINANCE CORP.
Season Records.

High averages-Mayo. 11o-12; Ware,
1O1,1s; Hill: 106-17; Kirsch. 101-I6;
Barker. .10l-l3; Moor. 100.
High individual game-Kirsch, 140,
High individual set-War. 374.
Hish team game-General Ledger. 545.
High team set-General Ledger, 1858.
High average strikes-Barker, .42s,
High average spares-Mayo. 2.476.
High nat eame-Ware, 90.
Evening star., 1934-12-16

ZOE HARRISON of the Occidental
Restaurant team, No. / ranking
l duckpin bowler of the country,
got away winging and never
lost the lead in a 1o-game prelimi-
nary of the United States Sweep
stakes yesterday at Convention Hall,
Evening star., 1934-12-16
p. w. A. LADIES.
LUTHERAN CHURCH MEN.
LUTHERAN CHURCH LADIES.
Season Records,

Season Records.
High team set-Trinity. 1888.
High team game-Zion, 49o.
High individual sets-Culp. 32S; Brecke.
323
High individual gsmes-Culp. 125;
Brecke. 124.
High strikes-Brecke. 16; Miller. 8;
George, 8; Koch. 9.
High spares-Hennig. 46; Reynolds. As;
Brecke. As; M. Weber. As.
High aversges-Brecke. 95; NJ. Weber,
"a; Reynolds. 90; Leonberge. go; MertZ,
90; Miller. 81; Culp. 81: Hennig, 81; Lane.
80; George. 80.
Evening star., 1934-12-16
Sales Ia:
Technical Stan.
MERCHANT.
Season Records.

SfasOn Records.
High team set-Holmes Bakery No. 1,
High team game-Holmes Bakery No.
,s High individual average-G. Jacobs
(Southern Dairies) l13.
f,,f hlsn indlyldual game-C. Simpson
High individual set-Magruder (Holmes
'aHfrS HiFS stTikss no -. Ho4,,,s.- 4o4; ,u., ,,
Nc. u. 16.
~ High spares-Masruder (Holmes Bakery
Evening star., 1934-12-16
DISTRICT.
Season Records,

High team same-King Pin, 722.
High team set-Georgetown, 1908,
High individual game-Bill Rrauss. lso.
Hish individual set-Ollie Pacini. 443.
High aVerage-Joe Harrison. 125-l2.
Evening star., 1934-12-16

The Sanico League, another Conven-
ton Hall unit. is coming in strong, it
is expected.
Evening star., 1934-12-16

John Smith, president of the Metho-
dist Protestant League which shoots
at Rosslyn, will call meeting for this
week to talk Star tournament.
Evening star., 1934-12-16
AMERICAN LEGION
Averages including December ~
Season Rernrdx

Season Records.
n1.Tid1aI 1sunter tayeFaSnS a 9Yer @
mer Lincoln), 110: Butrum (Fort Stevens
100; Brodie (Fort Stevens). los: Halder-
man NASH 1918
High individual games-Watt (Stuart
Walcott. 1853: Butrum (Fort Steyens)
IA; Connolly lHeadquarters). IA.
High Individual set-Connelly Head
. High fiat game-Chase Bunker HID,
High team game-Lincoln 6O7.
High team set-Lincoln, .62l
,,,l7 High individual strikes-Myers Bunker
High individual spares-Zimmer Uin-
COIN. 81: Downes NASH, 81
High team strikes-Fort Stevens A.
Hlgn team spares-Fort Stevens, 21O.
Evening star., 1934-12-16
UNION TERMINAL MARKET.

High team set-A. D. Loffier Inc. 1878.
High individual game-B. Temple 162.
High individual set-P. Wolfe. 412.
High averages-P. Wolfe, 1922; B.
Temple, 1871; Pappas. 111-13; Newman,
1922; Wolf 1O9-l6
Evening star., 1934-11-02
IDAHO TO SAIL FOR TEST

NORFOLK, Va, November 2 (P.-
Preparing for shakedown cruise to
Guantanamo and the Panama Canal
Zone, the newly modernized battleship
Idaho left the navy yard yesterday
and anchored in Hampton Roads. She
Is to sail November for Guantanamo
She will load ammunition tomor-
row and later take on fuel and pro-
visions. Her skipper is Capt. Forde
A. Todd. The Idaho. declared by ex-
perts to be the best ship in the Navy,
was commissioned in 1919, and after
IL years was ordered to Norfolk for
moderniZation.
Evening star., 1934-11-02
His Best Friend
Told Him

1t was his wife and she told
MIN the truth. But she didn't saw
he had bad breath" Instead. she
SAID My dear, you need E-Z
Tablets. A hint to the wise was
sufhcient. Don't wait for some
one tostell you. If you feel ,lug-
gish. headachy, dizzy, or bilious.
due to constipation, you may be
quite sure your breath is telling
others. Get a package of E-Z
Tsoiets today. At all good drug
stores, only zst. .s.-.,.,
Evening star., 1934-11-02
CAPITAL IS WARNED
AGAINST FUR RACKET
Better Business Bureau Speaker
Calls Attention to Activity
Of New York Group.

The fur racketeers are returning to
Washington, the Better Business Bu-
reau warned yesterday.
In q radio address Mrs. Sallie Much
four trucks beering New York license
tags were seen here peddling sheep
furs with the representation that they
are silver foxes. No complaints about
this racket had been received for
some time, Mrs. Muchmore said, until
Evening star., 1934-11-02

the New York statesmen put in their
appearance.
The trick Is for the liveried driver
Of one Of the delivery trucks to stop
persons on the street and tell them he
had q valuable fur which he Is willing
to sell cheap. It was accidentally in
cluded In packages he was given to
deliver, he win say, Mrs. Muchmore
warned.
Evening star., 1934-11-02
WOMAN IS FREED
Charge of Attempted Extortion
From Brother-in-Law Fails.

LOS ANGELES, November R.-
The Federal grand jury, holding there
was insufficient evidence. refused yes
terday to indict Mrs. Mary A. Murray,
SO, on a charge she attempted ex-
tortion In q letter she allegedly wrote
to her brother law, James Gordon
Ross, reputedly wealthy Montreal
business man.
In returning the mo bill" the grand
jury stated the letter allegedly writ
ten by Mrs. Murray was yelled In such
cryptic phrases as to make doubtful
its real meaning.
Evening star., 1934-11-02
climbed atop the pile and went to

climbed atop the pile and went to
sleep.
After .. while along came Q man
with the idea that 1t would be funny
to set flre to the wood.
With flames leaping high around
them, the guards awakened and
jumped to safety.
The pile went up in smoke and the
freshmen went back to their wood
gathering task again.