davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-12-04

desire to right wrong and avenge his muir
dered brother. And in the background is
the sinister Sari, the arch plotter.
The Washington times., 1934-12-04

he took in the scene before him.
Only once did he glance at the
man sitting almost directly at
his feet, tearing to shreds the
restraining cloth still bound
The Washington times., 1934-12-04
Dupont Circle, Sagebrush,
NCCCDT Dupont Circle, Sage
wv NNDNNNO vi ~ IL DLOL\I

Dick Lowell, fast-shooting son of the West,
dares death hundred times, defies bis pow
erful father and risks the loss of bis hearts
Evening star., 1934-04-15
Mack Talent Distributed.

EOUR other American League clubs
L appear sufficiently improved to
be rated as pennant factors.
Three of them-the Red Sox, Detroit
Tigers and Chicago White Sox-are
the principal beneficiaries Of the
wholesale dispersal of veterans by the
Athletics. The other, Cleveland, will
benefit from the return to its old,
smaller league grounds and the PROV
eSs of remarkable pitching staff. All,
however, have big "ifs" to hurdle from
the outset, not the least of which is the
question about Lefty Groves ability
to shake off a sore arm and justify
the $125,000 paid for his services by
the Red Sox.
The Athletics, minus first-rate
pitching, and the st. Louis Browns, in
the process of reconstruction by the
great Rogers Hornsby, an old National
League hero, seem relegated to the
rear guard unless they discover some
unexpected resources,
Evening star., 1934-04-15
Faces of Big Leagues Lifted;
100000 Expected Out to See
Opening Struggles This Week

so far to make a deal calculated to
offset the loss of Watson Clark to
the pitching staff. They have played
raggedly along the exhibition route
and even their ace sharpshooter. the
renowned Carl Hubbell, has been belt
ed fusely.
Although the majority of experts
as well as the betting odds still favor
the Giants to repeat, the chances of
at least three other National League
clubs, the Chicago Cubs, Pittsburgh
Pirates and st. Louis Cardinals, are
highly regarded by both sources OF
opinion. All three have been con-
spicuously strengthened and their
combined heavy attack may prove too
much for the Giant defense to offset.
The Boston Braves also may be much
tougher to beat than is indicated by
the odds of 10 to against their
pennant chances.
1t will take more than new man.
ayers to lift any of the other National
League entries out of the ruck. Casey
Stengel Of the Brooklyn Dodgers,
Jimmy Wilson of the Phillies and Bob
O'Farrell of the Cincinnati Reds have
aroused new spirit among their men,
but all three lack the pitching resources
to become pennant factors.
Fans will find it difficult to become
accustomed at first to the radically
altered line-ups in the American
League, but the principal issue re-
mains the same: Washington's all
around balance and pitching strength
against the old power and new youth
of the Yankees. Except for the swap
of Goslin to Detroit for Outfielder
Stone the Senators stand pat on their
1888 club. The New Workers, aside
from their keystone combination, will
rely chiefly on the attack led by Lou
Gehrig and Ruth, plus pitching come
backs by Ruffing and Gomez.
Evening star., 1934-04-15
Going Strong in Virginia.
VoREIGN diplomats in washir

TOREIGN diplomats in Washington
also are shooting in this COM
paratively new game Andre Fiot,
vice consul of the French Embassy
and recent twenty-fiver, and Claude
de Boisanger, second secretary of the
embassy, spend much time shooting
skeet. Senor Don Felipe A. Espil, Ar
gentine Ambassador, and Sonora de
Espil practice on the George Sloan
estate in nearby Virginia, as do Mr..
and Mrs. George Eustis. Another pair
of devotees are Col. Maurice Fitz-
maurice Day, military attache at the
British Embassy, and Harold Freese-
Pennefather, third secretary.
In the heart of the horse country
in Virginia is the private skeet course
at Llangollen, Mrs. John Hay Whit
ney's home. near Upperville. This
field, close to Whitney's fine stables
attracts sportsmen from Upperville,
Middleburg and other points At Can
terbury Farms, near Warrenton, Col
Albert z. Pierce. former master of the
Long Meadow Hounds, has had his
skeet field hid out in the center of
his race course.
Plans are under way at the Ma
tional Capital Club for the second an
pual tri-State championship shoot in
September, in addition to the 1885 ma
tional championship. The latter will
be the first national and the largest
skeet tournament ever held.
Evening star., 1934-04-15
Game Calls for Versatility.

CKEET differs from ordinary trap
- shooting in that it provides by
artificial means the various shots
encountered in shooting quail. Each
of the Is targets in a round of skeet
is different shot, The shooter stands
in the field, with his gun away from
his shoulder, and he does not know
exactly when the clay birds will ap-
pear in the air. The targets are re-
leased from two trap houses-one
higher than the other-at either end
of a semi-circular course. There are
eight different shooting stations.
Perhaps the best prospect developed
thus far on local skeet fields is 10
year-old Larry Williams, jr., son of
the president of the National Capital
Club. Lawrence E. Williams. Young
Larry is the youngest User Zone who
has shot a perfect score), in this sec
tor and the Middle Atlantic Junior
champion as we'll
Larry has new and queer pet
these days, thanks to his splendid
craftsmanship. The Williams boy
, triumphed in a st. Patrick's day shoot
last March and first prize was Pa
tricia, as plump little porker as ever
was slated to grace dinner table
But Patricia is not destined to wind
up as an item on a menu. Larry
didn't want Patricia killed and that
was final.
To show her appreciation Patricia
has developed an almost dog-like de-
votion to little Larry. Like Marys
lamb, Patricia follows the young
shooter everywhere. Not only that,
but it is whispered Patricia some day
will contribute some more prizes for
the National Capital Skeet Club.
Many Congressman, administration
leaders and public officials are skeet
fans. Col. Henry L. Roosevelt, Assis-
,tant Secretary of the Navy, is a fire.
jquent performer at the National Capt.
tai Club. Federal Power Commissioner
Claude L. Draper has become an ex-
icellent shot during the last few
months, while Col. Kenyon A. Joyce,
commanding officer at Fort Myer, has
installed skeet field at the fort for
his officers use.
Evening star., 1934-04-15
FIRST j. s. MEET
J. TO Be HELD HERE
Newly Organized National
Capital Club Will Give
Pastime Impetus.

INTRODUCED in Washington
only three years ago, a new
form of clay-bird wrecking
= bearing the Scandinavian
tag of "skeet" (plain shoot in
U. S. A., promises to blossom
this Summer as one of the Cap
ttal'S foremost outdoor sports.
A climax to a truly remarkable
growth in popularity now is being
reached as the newly formed National
Capital Skeet Club, a combination of
the Montgomery Skeet Club and the
skeet section of the District Chapter
of the Izaak Walton League, is in
stalling one of the most impressive
layouts in this section on the recently
acquired Fleming Newbold farm of
144 acres. The site of the club ad-
joins the National Women's Country
Club, on Bradley Boulevard, near
Bethesda, Md. and is destined to be
the scene of the first national skeet
tournament in 1885.
Another active skeet club is the
Kenwood Club, organized last Decem-
Der by Maj, Frank T. Chamberlin.
Evening star., 1934-04-15
.HARTNETT'SHOME
RUN BEATS CH|SOX
Second. Inning CIout Wins
Game, z to |, and Gives
Cubs City Series.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~HICAGO, April IA
4 home run by Gabby
Y Hartnett off Sam Jones
~ in the second inning gave
the Cubs a 2-to-1 victory over
the White Sox today as the two
teams resumed their Spring
city Series" at Wrigley Field.
The victory, first they have been
able to accomplish against their cross
town rivals on Chicago soil since 1881,
gave the North Siders the Spring city
title, games to /. A sixth game will
be played at Comiskey Park, White
Sox's home, tomorrow.
Hartnett's homer decided pitchers
battle that pitted Pat Malone against
four White Sox hurlers. Malone scat
tered seven Sox hits effectively, while
the Sox quartet of Jones, whitlow
Wyatt, Les Tietje and George Earn
shaw held the Cubs to six.
The Cubs scored In the first inning
on Billy Herman's double and a single
by Kiki Cuyler. Mervyn Shea, Sox
catcher, spoiled a Malone shutout by
singing to score Shortstop Luke Ap-
pling from third In the fourth in
ming.
About 5000 fans shivered through
today'S game.
Evening star., 1934-04-15
Diplomats Take Part.


TT WAS Maj. Gen. James Fechet
then chief of the Army Air Serv-
ice. and Maj. Howard Davidson,
commanding officer at Boiling Field,
who introduced skeet to Washington
three years ago at the local flying
field. Skeet next appeared two years
ago at Chevy Chase, where Andrew
j. Cummings, prominent racing off,
cial of Maryland, organized the Mont
gomery Skeet Club. Since then shoots
have been held at the club twice a
week, with members of official and
diplomatic Washington taking part
A tri-State shoot, slated to become
an annual affair, was instituted last
September and Washingtonians tri-
umphed in a field which included
shooters from Virginia and Maryland.
Maj. Courtney Hodges of the Army
War College and NJ L. Simmons of
Washington were one, two in the
mems division. Miss Katherine DON
nellan of Washington won the wom-
ems championship, with Mrs. Court
ney Hodges second.
Skeet fits in well with the conser-
vation policy of the Izaak Walton
League and the sport was a hit with
the Waltonians when introduced last
December Good skeet shooters theo-
retically score hits that are clean kills.
Many hunters bring back their bag
limit of quail or ducks, but leave
many crippled birds behind.
The game was invented in 1910 by
William H. Foster of Boston, who
developed an improved form Of trap
shooting with shooting stations ar
ranged clockWise. 1t wasn't until 16
years later that the modern skeet
course was evolved and began to sweep
the country when other sports were
being curtailed because of a world
wide business depression. The name
"skeet" was chosen from more than
10000. suggestions in a national con-
test.
Evening star., 1934-04-15
Diamond Chips

THE sandfot base ball season here
about has arrived. Whatever
lingering doubt there may have
been as to that was dispelled today
when Brooke Grubb was heard from
for the first time. When Brooke gets
ready to start you know the season
has arrived. This year he will man
age a team known as the Silver
Spring Blue Ribbons. He has asked
all members of last years Blue Rib
bon team and other candidates to
report for practice this afternoon at
2 o'clock at Silver Spring.
Lansburgh's nine, which held forth
in the Department Store League last
season, will play twice today. meeting
the Aztec A. C. at 1890 o'clock on
Monument diamond No. and Airing
ton A. C. at 3 o'clock on the Airing
ton field.
Pitchers of the Lansburgh team in
clude Bowman, Vance, Elliott and
Hines.
Ross jewelers. travel to Fort Hunt
for a tilt with the nine there at 8
o'clock
st. Joseph's A. c. and the Hecht
Co. tossers face in a practice game
at IL o'clock on the South Ellipse.
With Mayor Lloyd v. Moxley of
Brentwood tossing out the. first ball,
the Mount Rainier Grays, known last
year as the Mount Rainier A. c., will
open their season at o'clock on the
Mount Rainier High School field
against the Miller Furniture Co. nine.
Virginia White Sox and Waycroft
A. C. have arranged a practice game
for this afternoon at Baileys Cross
Roads at 3 o'clock.
Evening star., 1934-04-15
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR
JOHNSON allowed the

WALTER JOHNSON allowed the
w Boston Red Sox just four hits
as the Nationals triumphed,
80, in the opening game of the
season yesterday at Boston. Iris
Speaker played great game in
center field for the Sox. Ray Nor
gan fielded sensationally for the
Nationals.
Georges Carpenter, French boxer,
knocked out George S. Mitchell.
E. W. Flester has been elected
manager of the st. Agnes Club of
the East Washington Base Ball
League and F. L. Thompson has
been chosen captain.
Georgetown blanked Fordham,
SO. Kelly pitched fine ball for
the winners. Billy Martin also
starred for the Hilltoppers.
Maurice E. O'Connor has been
elected president of the Central
Amateur Base Ball League, sue
ceeding W. o. Cornelius, resigned.
Tech Highs base ballers downed
Alexandria High. 30. Showers
held the Virginians to only four
hits.
Henry T. Rodier has been elect
ed president of the Commercial
Bowling League, with Harry B.
HALEY, vice president; Harry Essex,
secretary, and w. Duckett, treas
urer
Evening star., 1934-04-15
Yanks Stick to Minors.

THE repeal of Pennsylvania blue
i laws affecting Sunday sport
marks the end of prolonged
campaign, equalizes the big league
schedules for the first time and will
help the three clubs in Pittsburgh and
Philadelphia stage financial come
backs. Nevertheless it finds the Ath-
letics and Phillies shorn of most of
their star players, who were sold up
or down the river as direct conse-
quence of box Office reverses during
the last few lean years.
The effect of the wholesale barter
ing of talent among the major league
clubs since last season will be shown
in the opening day line-ups of Is
out of 16 teams. The New York
Yankees alone have been aloof from
dealing with their rivals in either
league, for two reasons. One Is that
the Yankees put too high a price on
the ivory" they offered in the open
market and the other is that their
minor league resources were adequate
to meet the need for reinforcements
the most conspicuous of which are
the sensational keystone kids, Red
Rolfe and Don Heffner.
Around the fortunes of New York's
two principal entries in the diamond
derby hinge, the chief developments
of the Spring training campaign. The
rise of Yankee stock to a point where
Broadway betting commissioners, to-
day rate them an even-money choice
with the Washington Senators in the
American League, contrasts with a
growing sign of alarm among fol-
lowers Of the world champion Giants.
Evening star., 1934-04-15
BROWNS ON $3.50
!. BASIS WITH CARDS
Take Second Straight, AZ,
to Make City Series
Stand 2.AII.
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
CT. LOUIS, April 14-Rogers
- Hornsby's st. Louis Browns
today made it two straight
- over the Cardinals and
evened up the "city champion
ship" series with a 4-to-2 VIC
tory.
Nine Cardinals died on base during
crucial innings as tight fielding by
the Browns kept the game in the bag
after they stepped into a one-run lead
in the fourth inning. Both the
Cardinal runs were made by circuit
blows, one by Martin and one by
Moore, sent in to bat for Pitcher
Mooney in the ninth inning. Martin
also got two-base hit.
Campbell, Brown right fielder. hit
home run.
A crowd Of about 5000 fans
watched the contest, which ran large
ly to heavy clouting and spectacular
fielding on the part of both teams.
The final game of the series will
be played tomorrow at Sportsman's
Park.
Score:
Evening star., 1934-04-15
Pitchers Chosen
ForOpening Day
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April l4.-Here's
~ the schedule of major league
base ball openers, together
with probable pitching choices:
Monday, April 16-Boston Red
Sox at Washington; Weiland VS..
Whitehill.
Tuesday. April 17-American
League: Washington at Boston
New York at Philadelphia, Gomez
VS.. Cain; st. Louis at Cleveland.
Blaeholder VS.. Hildebrand; Detroit
at Chicago, Marberry VS.. Lyons.
National League-Chicago at Gin
cinnati, Warneke VS.. 81 Johnson;
Pittsburgh at st. Louis, French VS..
Dizzy Dean; Philadelphia at New
York, Holley VS.. Fitzsimmons; Bos-
ton at Brooklyn, Farmhouse VS..
Mungo.
Evening star., 1934-04-15
ACK'SSLAB ACES
CONQUER PH|LL|ES
MarCum, Cain and Mahaffey
Effective in 81 Game.
AS Hit Timely.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ HILADELPHIA. April IA
- Connie Mack's~ three ace
pitching Followers spiked
= the Phillies' batting guns
through nine close innings to-
day, and twirled the Athletics
to a 3-to-1 win in the third
game of the city championship
series.
The victory put the AS on the long
end of 2-to-1 count in the series
with another game to be played to-
morrow.
The Phils could gather only one
safety off Johnny Marcum in three
innings, were held hitless by Sugar
Cain for the same time, and nicked
Roy Mahaffey. for their other four
hits and the lone run. They threat
ened in the ninth. but Mahaffey
struck out one man and another
grounded out to end the rally.
Meanwhile. Cy Moore, Jumbo Jim
Elliott and Curt Davis were holding
the AS to eight hits but timely bat
1o
Evening star., 1934-04-15
Totals Al IL 81 8 Totals SO o ~ 10
'Batted for johnson in third
fBatted for Benton in seventh.
tBatted for Shaute in eishth.

Detroit ........ 90 8 o o O1 o.
Cincinnati ..... o O o / 90 4 O-6
Rurs-GehrinEer, Cochrane (2). Goslin,
Hafey co. Bottomley. Shiver. Errors
Doljach (2), Flowers. Bottomley. Slade (2).
Runs batted in-Walker (2). Greenberz
rell, Slade. Two-base hits-Gehringer
Greenberg. Shiver, Doljach, Three-base
Greenbere, Hafey. Stolen bases-Goslin.
Cochrsne. Walker Double play-Owen to
Gehringer to Greenbers. Left on bases.
Detroit, IL; Cincinnati, 6. Bases on balls
or johnson. 3; of Vance. 2; of Sor-
rell. 2; of Auker. l.. Struck out--By
Johnson L; by Vance, 2; BY Marberry. 2:
by Sorrell, l. Hits-Ok Marberry. 2 in 4
sorrell. in 3ts innings: of Benton. 2 in
I inning; of shaute. In l inning; on
Stout. none In l inning. Winning pitcher
-Marberry LosinA pitcher-Johnson.
Umpires-Messrs. Johnston and Carroll.
Time Of game hours Is minutes.
Evening star., 1934-04-15
Totals 81 2413 Totals 30 81 IL
sBatted for Jeffries in ninth inning.
tBated for Cain in sixth inning.

PhiIlies o. 600 q o ii
Athletics ....... 0 l 0 0 Ks
Runs-Allen, Coleman. McNsir (2).
Errors-Hurst (2). Runs batted in-Has-
lin, Berry, McNair. Sacrifces-McNair,
Johnson. Double plays-Haslin to JET
fries to Hurst SWiiliamss sb,f,s. tH McNaiT to
letics. IL Bases on balls-Or Moore. L;
off Elliott, 4; off Davis, 1; of Marcum.
/; off Cain. .: off Mahaffey. l.. Struck
out-By Moore. l. by Davis; !; by Cain;
in 8 innings; of Elliott. in 3 innings;
of Davis, 3 in . innings: of Marcum. l
in 3 innings; of Cain. none in innings;
off Mahaffey in 3 innings. Hit by
pitcher-By Elliott (Berry). Winning
pitcher-Marcum. Losing Ditcher-Moore.
Of game-1 hour and As minutes.
Evening star., 1934-04-15
NEW LEAGUE FORMED.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, April IA
R.-A new central base ball league
with a six-team circuit reaching into
Indiana and Illinois, was announced
here tonight by Ed. w. Dickerson,
Michigan State boxing commissioner
and president of the new league.
Evening star., 1934-04-15
BY ALAN GOULD,
Associated Press Sports Editor.

n YEw YORK, April 14-Maior
league base ball embarks
" Monday on its recovery pro-
4 gram, hopeful that public
support as we'll as the performances
of the athletes themselves, will justify
the most sweeping changes made since
chin whiskers were in style.
To focus the national spotlight on
the getaway gestures, the champion
Washington Senators of the American
League will play the rejuvenated Bos-
ton Red Sox in Mondays solo OPEN
ing at the Capital. President Roosevelt
will throw out the first ball and the
occasion will be marked otherwise by
ceremonies calculated to show of the
great American pastime at its best.
All Is big league clubs. thor
oughly over-hauled and imbued with
the optimism of Springtime, will
swing into action Tuesday. With a
favorable break in weather. upward of
100000 fans, it is hoped, will turn out
for the opening festivities. The Ma
tional League makes its bow in New
York, Brooklyn, st. Louis and Gin
cinnati, the American League will
hoist the flags in Philadelphia, Boston,
Cleveland and Chicago.
Apart from the drastic player
shake-ups designed to bring about
more exciting pennant races in both
major circuits, the legalizing of Sum
day base ball in Pennsylvania for the
first time and the adoption of live
lier ball by the National League, SINH
lar to the Americans specifications,
are prime factors in the games new
deal
Evening star., 1934-04-15
BROWNS RELEASE FOUR
Baecht, Walkup, scharein, Health
Farmed by Hornsby.

ST. LOUIS, April IA R.-The st.
Louis Browns announced today the re-
lease Of four players. reducing the
clubs roster to "a, only one above the
major league Summer limit.
Pitchers Ed Baecht and Jimmy
Walkup and Infielder Art Scharein
were sent to Milwaukee, the Browns
Evening star., 1934-04-15
IN No.HIT, N0.RUN FEAT.

SPRnIGFIEID, Ohio, April II up.
Roy James, wittenberg's giant pitcher,
entered the local scholastic hall of
fame here today with q 60, no-hit,
no-run triumph over Denison in the
opening game Of the season for
both clubs.
Evening star., 1934-04-15
Hubbell No Puzzle.

.HE feeling is that Bill Terry's
men will not get the breaks"
that marked their sensational
rise to the top in 1888. The fact is
they face the start without their ace
backstop, Gus Mancuso, and unable
Evening star., 1934-04-15
GETS NEW MANAGER.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. April IA Cp.
The release of Paul (Pee Wee) Wan
ringer as manager of the Knoxville
Smokes and employment of Lee Head.
catcher. as his successor, was an
nounced tonight by Edgar Allen, club
secretary.
Evening star., 1934-04-15
Rapidly Coming to Front Among Leading Sports Capital Sector

American Association farm, and
Catcher Tom Health was returned to
San Antonio Of the Texas League.
The releases were under recall
agreements.
Evening star., 1934-04-15

Score by innings:
ehiesso ehiesso tAE}::::: tAEE}}::: 92o 1888 9 81
Runs-Appling:. W. Herman. Hartnett
Errors-Chamberlin Shea. English (2l,
Jurges. Runs batted in-Cuyler. Hartnett
Shea. Two-base hits-English. w Herman
r Herman; Home run-Hartnett. Stolen
bases-Chicago lAL.). IL; Chicago NL0.
10 Base on balls-Of Jones. .: of Earn
shaw. !; of Malone. 2. Struck out--By
OF Jones. in ! innings; on wyatt. Q
in 3 innings: of Tietje. l in / inning: of
Earnshaw. 1 in ! inning. Hit by pitcher
BY wyatt fMalone); bv Tietje (Cuyler).
Losing pitcher-Jones Umpires-MeSsrs
0uisley and Owens. Time hour and so
minutes.
Evening star., 1934-04-15

.Batted for Carleton in seventh.
tBatted for Mooney in ninth,
fBatted for Gains in eighth.
Runs-Martin. Moore. West. Campbell
70. Pepper. Errors-Durocher. Cliff (2).
Runs batted in-,,-Burns, Martin. Camp
Martin, West, Pepper. Three-base hit
Burns. Home rUns-Martin. Campbell.
Moore. =. Stolen base-Rothrock. Double
bases-st. Louis (ND. 2; St. Louis (AE,
a.o,sx E Bases on bal baIisMon SarletSn:l OF
by Mooney !; by Hadley. 4. Hits-Of
Carleton. in 6 innings; of Mooney. in
innings. Losing pitcher-Carleton,
Time Of ssme-1 hour and IS minutes.
Evening star., 1934-04-15
TIGERS DEFEAT REDS
Swat Five Hurlers to Win, 7-6,
Gehringer, Sets Pace.

CINCINNATI, April 14.-The De-
troit Tigers pounded five Red hurlers
to win a 7-to-6 decision in an ex-
hi5ition game here today.
Evening star., 1934-04-15

Totals. 81 72411 Totals. 80 81 IL
.Batted for Jones in fourth
tBatted for Tiette in eighth.
Evening star., 1934-04-15

n YEw YORK, April 14.-Major
nj league base ball embarks
| " Monday on its recovery pro-
4 Y gram, hopeful that public
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-05
394,46S ARE GIVEN
AID BY STATE GROUP
Teachers, College Students
Included on Lists.

More than 394,468 persons re-
ceived help from the Governors
commission on unemployment relief
during April, according to statistical
reports compiled recently.
This figure includes 297 teachers
employed in the emergency educa-
ton program. and 1,640 needy col
lege students, for whom work relief
was provided that they might con-
tinue in school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-05
ASKS FOR OWN ARREST
Culver Youth Claims Robbing Gas
Station of $3.50.

Haunted by his conscience, Claude
Butler, 18, Culver, yesterday asked
police to arrest him for the robbery
of $3.50 from Culver filling sta
ton last November.
Butler said he had been out OF
work and depressed at the time, but
that the weight of his guilt forced
him to ask for arrest and the pen
altV of the law.