davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02

a double win for Wheaties over Antlers
hotel tWo-game victory for j. D. Adams
over indiana Wheel and Rim and an odd
game decision for National Malleable over
Roy Steele.
In the East Side Social Club circuit at
the Delaware. Emerson Theater and Smit-
ties Barber Shop beat Schmitt Insurance
a aT Bosart Tavern three times. as Sinclair
twice over Zerr's Meat Market and Circle
City Service.
Davey Optometrist was the only three
time winner of the st. Joan of Arcs
games at the Untown Alleys It's victim
was Missouri Pacific. In other team
series. NJ. H. Farrell Granite. Uptown
over a: G. Crum Jeweler Duffy Malt
Foods and Pittman Rice Coal Co. Becks
o'9 was good for individual honors.
Herb Lavrenz set the pace during week
" session Of the South Side Recreation
League at the Fountain Square Alleys. He
was matted once in its victory march. by
Jack Place as the other winners were
ipItunate enough to take their series
through clean sweeps. Coca Cola, Bud
Wels,r Buffet and Bruce Balm Service shut
eeut dartmouth Glass. Indianapolis Towel
Supply and Enos Coal Co
Individual leader of other leagues we're
as follows: Schitzer- Cummins parkway.
Cox, 599 H ;llcrest Pritchett's). Coval. $50;
s+at s. Rubber RooSJ 'PTjtchett.s! sos; Central
lockwood Indiana. Yarboe. sci: Prest-
O-Llte tPritchett'si Hussong. SIT
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02

former mentor, Major Ralph Sasse.
Temple, with its eye on the Eastern
Rose Bowl bid, battles formidable
Michigan State. New York U. en-
counters Bucknell. beaten only by
Villanova. Syracuse faces Penn
State, unbeaten until toppled by
Pitt last week, 90.
Minnesota, striving to maintain
a perfect record of two years stand
ing, battles Purdue, unbeaten and
unscored on until its TO upset by
Carnegie Tech last week Iowa is
favored to maintain its perfect rec
ord against Indiana.
The Souths only unbeaten I'M
tied team, North Carolina, has
tough going in its encounter with
North Carolina State, defeated only
by Georgia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02

termined Brightwood A. c. aggrega-
ton.
The Boys Clubbers are at the top
of the loop and have not allowed an
opponent to score this season.
Brightwood has shown a f1ashy at
tack at times and hopes to be the
first to upset the powerful English
av club. Action will begin tomorrow
at 2:30.
Shelby Service and the So-AthicS
will tangle at Ellenberger Park.
Beech Grove again plays on its home
lot, meeting Broad Ripple. Beech
Grove battled to scoreless tie with
Brightwood last week. while the
Ripplemen downed Shelby Service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02

Watch that man! In Columbus,
O., today the Notre Dame football
stars had plenty to worry them,
for instance Jumping Joe Will
liams of Ohio State. The new
football sensation is always a scor-
ing threat and is hard to tackle.
He spins, slashes, catches passes
and speeds over the turf in race
horse fashion. The Irish and
Buckeyes were to paly before
packed throng with Ohio State
ruling the favorite.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02

AT PIMLICO--
One Best-Tabitha
/. Raycart, Big Gawk, Hereward.
2. Pumice Stone. Aura, Energetic
Lady
3. Sun ABBOT, Draw Scot. Me-
chanics Gold.
4. James City, Galmica, Jay Jay
5. Hollywood, Grand Slam, Shark.
6. Tabitha. Our Reign, Hindoo
Queen.
z. Naval Cadet. Four Spot, Sparky.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02
GENE STANLEY WINS
OVER GERMAN FOE
7lmes Special

tWts special
CHICAGO. Nov. 2.-Gene Stanley,
Detroit middleweight, won a deci-
sion over Ernie Kirchner, Germany.
last night, in an eight round bout
that was full OF action.
Kirchner traded punches with his
American foe for the first six
rounds. but took a severe beating in
the two final stanzas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02
Blackburn Cleared
in Fatal Sh0Otinq

CHICAGO, Nov. Jack Black
burn, trainer of Joe Louis, has been
exonerated from blame in the
shooting of Enoch Houser last
Friday The former Negro boxer
had been held in connection with
the shooting which proved fatal to
Houser.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02
GRANT REFUSES AGAIN

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. 2.-Bryan
M. (Ritsy) Grant, Davis Cup team
tennis star, refused TO turn profess
sional again yesterday after receiv-
ing his third offer. Grant said he
intended to remain amateur another
year. 4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02
AT NARRAGANSETT-

One Best-Gold Step
l. Gold Step, Douglas F., Muck
ledo.
2. Hastipast. Acautaw. Feudal
Lord.
3. Rutland Eddie Wrack, Royal
Lineage.
4. Brown Jack. Prince Fox, Royal
Blunder.
5. Psychic Bid, Ladfield, Dark
Hope.
s. Indian Broom, Eddie's Brother
Barnsley.
z. Gross Ruff, Young Native. Sea
Fox.
8. CappoQuin, Platinum Blonde.
GraciaS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02
SHOOT AT CHARLOTTESVILLE

(Reprinted From Late Times Yesterday
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Ind, Nov 2
The Charlottesville Community
SportSmen's Club will hold its first
shoot on the new local traps Sun
day afternoon. Firing will begin at
o'clock. Newton Davidson is in
charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02
Fiercest Grid Battles of
Season Predicted Today
Nations PerectRecord Teams Face Stiff Tests; Spot
ight on Columbus ..
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press stan Correspondent

NEW YORK, Nov 1.-The rapidly dwindng band
beaten united 17moves action today
for what be the seasons fecest battle day.
Every team the perfect assignment
perhaps Marquette, they
Climax bring together of the Giants involving
each otheOho State Columbus California
u. c. l. Christian
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02
Amateur Net Notes

(Reprinte6 From Late Times Yesterday
The Danish Lutheran Church
quintet is off to fast start with
victories over Kresges, 43 to 10, and
the strong Taylor club. "a TO %
Teams with access to gyms are asked
to call Drexel 3270 and ask for
Manager Danes.
The j. H. Taylor Transfers wish
to schedule games for Sunday after
moons. Memorial Scabookies. Plain
field, Cumberland, Kingans and
Link Belt notice. Write to H. E.
wheel, $50 East Orange ST., Indian
aDoliS,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02
Race Selections
BIZ Tom Noone
by united Press
Copyright 1885 BY United Press,

MONIES SELECTIONS FOR TOMORROW
Days Best-God Step.
Best Longshot-Brown Jack.
Best Parlay-Cross Ruff and James City
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02

MED DAY lived up to MS reputa-
L Y ton as a bowling flash when he
toppled 1928 pins during a five
gave exhibition at the Fountain
Square Alleys last night. The Mil
waukee youth was just short of a
246 average in his matches against
five local aces.
Only one of his opponents out
scored him, Ed Striebeck connect
ing for Isl game as Day halted
a 1856 In his other games, Day
outscored Ed Stevenson, $50 to 235;
Lee Carmin, 232 to 201; Red
Mounts, 25G to 181 and Dan Abbott,
246 to 235.
The touring ace, who is appear
ing here under the sponsorship of
the indianapolis Alley Proprietors
Association will show at the Up
town Recreation tonight at 8. and
will wind up his five-3 day en-
gagement at the Parkway Recyea-
ton tomorrow afternoon at 2.
EOR the first time this season a
L week passed without a, 700 series
being produced by one of the pas
timers in one of the hundred or
NOR loops in action on local alleys.
When Friday night loops failed to
connect during last nights sessions,
the last opportunity for an indi-
vldual to chalk up one of the of the
coveted totals was passed up.
Honors for the evening were di-
vlded between the Washington and
Foupntain Square circuits. the for
mer furnishing the outstanding solo
performance, while the South Side
loop produced the best team counts.
kirt Lieber. a member of the
Grunow quintet Of the Washington
merged games Of 253.19S and for a
GIT 226 to nose out Johnnie Fehr by
single stick for city wide honors.
Lieber'S top count led his team to
8 triple victory over Hy-Red Case
line, which had Charlie Mahoney
with his seasons best series, $50, as
its pace setter. Bob Wuensch
cracked out a 657 for j. E. Kernel
OptlcalS, and when his bullying series
was backed up by a 637 from Paul
Kramer and COL from Pug Sayfried
the Opticians set a new team record
for the season in reaching 5000 from
games of 999.992 and 1909. Their
big total enabled them to give Falls
City Layers triple humping.
Chester Barkman gave Max Patton
Cafe a 635 that enabled them to
take two games over Capitol Ice Co.
Frank Black. who posted the only
honor count of the evening. a Gal.
failed to get much support from his
Nc Carthy Furniture team mates
and they lost a pair to Cocoa Cola.
NO sensational performances en-
erged from other team series in
which Illinois Five won three games
over Hoosier Optical, Lieber's Brew
ers took pair from Board of Trade
and H. E. Schmitt Insurance took
an odd game decision over Pennsoil
In the Fountain SQUARE loon, tn,
Cooks Goldhlume- Marott Shoe fracas
turned out to be Just as ii was baIiy-
hooed. nip and tuck affair. Fehr's SIS
and a Csc from Ice Carmin received
better support than three sn0's furnished
by the Marett team. and the Cookmen
emerged on the long end Of two to one
score. Paul Stemm with SIS. Ed Steven
son with sss and Larry Cobler with eo1
winners fcta'ed 1868 from ase 1864 and
1877. while fhe losers welded games Of
1866. SOS and 9ss into \ secs
Taking advantage Of the double de-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02
Talk About Weight Lifters!

1t has been estimated By the National BoulerS Jour
nal that pin boy in the average bowng establishment
lifts rs tons during tUo hours ,cork His icork is
shoe in itself achch the bocler at the other end of the
allen seldom sees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02

new loop joined the Friday nighters
as the Antlers Recreation League faced
the NAPLES for the first time this season
at the Antiers Alleys last night Wash
ingfon Hotel grabbed an edge on the
other teams through q triple victory over
Pure OIL Co. Ofher openers resulted in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02

Al O'Connor set the pace in the Bank
ers League matches Pritchett's when
he hit for 500. Indiana National No. 8
was the only triple winner of the eve
ming. Indiana Trust being its victim Two
timers we're taken by Public Service No
/. Public Service No. 3 and Indiana Ma
tional No. over Public Service No 2
Union Trust and Indiana National No. 2
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02

the Illinois, Annuites trimmed a9-Pay
Life three times, Family Income shut
out Ordinary Life and Endowment best
ed MODIFIED LIE n a par. Larry Bradley
hi GOO on the nose to capture the n
dvdual henors
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-01
NEW ATTACK READY
ON LIQUOR MEASURE
Rep. Bauer to Offer New
Amendments.

The battle against the state adj
ministration liquor control bill this
afternoon was to be resumed in the
House of Representatives when Rep.
Lenhardt Bauer Cd, Terre Haute) =,
who yesterday led an unsuccessful
fight against the measure, will offer
more amendments.
A series of amendments also will
come from the Republican side Of
the lower house. Rep. H. H. Evans
CR., Newcastle) will offer a COM
plete definition of "roadhouSes" and
another amendment will contem-
plate increasing retail license bonds
to $4,000
A third Republican amendment
will permit cities and towns to
govern the liquor traffic through
regulatory measures and licenses
fees up to 500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-01
DEATH CLAIMS
ANNA |. KGACH
Heart Attack Is Fatal to
Leader in Catholic
Circles.

Mrs. Anna L. Reach, wife OF
LIE Roy j. Reach, chairman OF the
National Code Authority of the
Wholesale Fresh Fruit and Vege-
table Distributive Industry, died Of
a. heart attack today in her home,
4311 Broadway. Mrs. Reach, who
was prominent in Roman Catholic
women's circles, was As.
She was born in Wheeler, Pa,
and came to this city 80 years ago.
She was president of the Proctor
Club, oldest Catholic women's or
ganization IN Indianapolis, and was
a member of the Indiana Woman's
Democratic Club and of the st. Vim
cents Hospital Guild. Her widoWer,
head of a commission house here,
is a former Democratic County
chairman.
Surviving with Mr.. Reach are
four daughters-MiSS Mary Louise
Reach, a student in st. Mary'S Col
lege, Notre Dame University, South
Bend; Jane and ThereSe Reach,
pupils at st. Agnes Academy here,
and Anne Reach, a pupil in the
st. Joan of Arc Parochial School
and a son, LIE Roy j. Reach Jr.
Services will be held at the home
at 8:45 Tuesday with requiem mass
to be offered at 9 in st, Joan of
Arc Roman Catholic Church, of
which Mrs. Reach was member.
Burial will be in Holy Gross Gene
tery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-01
Venerable Justice Cheerful;
Doctors Encouraged
by Spirit.
By United Press

By CHtte6 Press
WASHINGTON, March 1.-Phy-
sicians attending former Justice
Oliver Wendell Holmes, seriously i'll
with pneumonia, we're heartened
this afternoon by the vigorous fight
being made by the 93-year-old man
against the disease.
A bulletin issued by DR.. Thomas
A. Clayton, after consultation with
DR.. Lewis G. Ecker and a specialist
from Johns Hopkins, said that Mr.
Holmes was holding his own.
This is a very encouraging cir
cumstance," the bulletin said, al
though any disease is serious for a
man of his age"
Oxygen tanks have been brought
to the little red brick house where
the justice has lived for many years.
In spite of his serious condition the
justice was cheerful. Distinguished
visitors called at the home all day
long to inquire regarding the JUS
tees condition.
It was understood that President
Roosevelt was receiving frequent
communication on the course of his
illness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-01

The distinction of buying the first
bond to 60 on sale in indianapolis
was won by William II. Meub, gen.
eral agent of the New England Mu-
tual Life Insurance Co., who pur-
chased a $50 obligation. Within the
first hour and a half IA sales we're
arranged. representing maturity val
ueS of Sl975. The cash turned in
for these bonds amounted to S1475.
Baby bonds" which bear the Of
fetal title United States of Ameri-
ca Savings Bond" represent the eff
fort of the government to establish
a wider market for Federal securi-
ties by getting a stable portion of
them out into the hands of the
general public. This, it believes, can
be accomplished by the simple pro-
cedure of offering the bonds in small
denominations as contrasted to the
usual bond which is for $1,000.
That the Administration is keenly
of building up a wider mar
ket for Federal securities may be
cleaned from the fact that of the
s2S .OOO. 100000 of government bonds
outstanding. approximate
" 5,0O000O,0O0 is lodged in the
vaults of banking institutions
throughout the country.
Potential buyers moved into the
Office of Postmaster Adolph Seiden-
sticker when the securities were
placed on sale. There two clerks,
Murl Bridgewater and Ora A. Work
man. answered all questions concern
ing the bonds. When a sale was ar
ranged the name and address of the
buyer was written on the face of
the bond. which is approximately
rs by 81 inches in size. This
work done. the buyer adjourns to
Turn to Page Twelve)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-01

and today. New Bethel and
Shortridge were to clash at 4
this afternoon. Other second
round { ragements will (
played onight.
First round encounters on this
afternoons card pit Technical
against Warren Central at 2 an,
Southport against Acton at 3. Tech
and Southport are favored to tangle'
in the second round fray at to-
night.
In other contests tonight, Castle
ton will test Manual at z, the Ben
Davis and Washington will meet at
s. The Ben Davis Washington
battle is expected to provide the
top thrills in tonight's action. Ben
Davis nosed out the Continentals
by single point in a regular season
skirmish.
Manual, Ben Davis and Washing
ton had little trouble diSpoSing of
their foes this morning. New Au-
gusta staged the gamest losing fight,
holding Manuals powerful Redskins
to 1913 tie at the half only to
fall behind in the final period to
lose 80 to %.
Price scored seven field goals as
Ben Davis trounced Oaklandon, 40
to II. The husky Giants piled up
10 points III the first three minutes
of play and led by a top-heavy
margin throughout the tilt.
Lawrence hung on doggedly to
keep within threatening distance of
Washington'S city champions in the
first half, but the Continentals
raced away in the third period, and
substitutes finished the game with
a comfortable 35-to-21 margin.
New Bethel earned the right to
return to action this afternoon by
trimming Beech Grove, 26 to 90, in
the first contest of the tournament
last night. Shortridge coasted
through Broad Ripple, "a to ID.
The Decatur Central-Castleton
skirmish developed into the feature
struggle on last nights card, with
Castleton scoring an upset over the
county champions in a double over
time, 24-22. Sewers was outstand-
ing for the winners.
A near-capacity crowd packed the
Tech gym last night, but the at
tendance this morning dwindling to
approximately 1900. A huge crowd
was anticipated again this after
noon, with Techites alone allotted q
large section of the bleachers.
Four teams will remain in the
running after tonight's alterations,
and semi-hnals will be played to-
afternoon at 2 and o'clock.
The regional representative will be
decided at 8 tomorrow night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-01
CUMMINGS SETS SPEED
RECORD IN DIESEL CAR
Wild Bill" Breaks Evans Mark at
DaytOna Beach.

~ WfffN f'FfNe
DAYTONA BEACH, Fla, March
wild Bill" Cummings of In
dianapolis took his Diesel speedster
on the beach today and lifted the
mark for Diesel-powered machines
10 133.023 miles an hour.
Cummings made three trips
through the measured mile. On his
first run. which was northward and
against the wind. he made 124525.
Coming back with a strong north
east wind to his tail. he turned in
l33. $50.
Dissatisfied with his first run
north. he asked for another try, and
came back at 1872 1872 which. coupled
with his south run. gave him an
average of 133023, wiping out the
mark Of 12506. established here a
fortnight ago by Dave Evans, also
Of Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-01
Filler ELUDES MISHAPS
IN AIR; CRASHES AUTO
Airline Pilot With Perfect Flying
Record Struck by Train.

Airline Pilot With Perfect Flying
Record Struck by Train.
By United Press
CLEVELAND, March William
F. Spencer, Sc, airlines passender and
mail pilot, has flown thousands of
miles in all sorts of weather with
out mishap, but misfortune struck
him on the ground.
Through difficult flying conditions
he ffsw his ship from Chicago to
Cleveland, landed it without trouble.
Then he climbed into his automo-
bile, started to drive home. Clouds
Of wind-driven snow made visibility
poor At railroad crossing, Spen-
Ger failed to see a freight train. His
car crashed into its side.
The pilot and his auto were car
ried 200 feet down the tracks before
the wreckage was shunted aside.
He escaped injury.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-01
HOUSE ADOPTS
BILL CHANGING
CAGE TOURNEY
A. |. TreSter Attacked by
Author; Measure Sent
to Senate.

Hurting charges that Arthur L.
Trester, state basketball and ath-
letic commission head, is GEAR"
and has neglected to consider the
health of youths playing in the
Hoosier blackboard tourney, Rep.
Carl E. Woodland 3D., Michigan
City, today defended his bill which
would increase the annual basket
ball tournament to three-day
session.
The House of Representatives
adopted the Woodland bill, 70-17,
and sent it to the Senate.
AS the roll was called Rep. Arthur
c. Nordhoff Cd, Jasper arose and
said: I'm voting aye and casting
that vote in memory of a boy who
played on a runner-up team in the
tourney and died from athlet's
heart"
l.
This bill would only mean that
eight teams would be brought to
the tourney one day earlier to play
but two games daily instead of play
ing three games daily-in two con-
secutive days." declares Rep. Wood
ward.
I'm told by Big Ten basketball
coaches that their players lose from
10 to Is pounds after a season of
basketball. The college players are
better able to stand tourney strain
than the high school players" he
said.
You Representatives have letters
and kilograms on your desks urging
you to oppose this bill Those let
tiers and kilograms from coaches
were requested written by Arthur
TreSter.
Former Player Speaks
This is the tirne," he continued,
Ito end this Roman holiday, break
ing down the boys of the state"
The next youngest member of the
House, Rep. Richard James (R.,
Portland, "a years old, then came
to the aid of his 23-year-old fellow
member.
Il defy TreSter or any one to say
that playing three basketball games
a day is not too much basketball. I
know, 1 played with Portland in the
state tourney in 1929 and after three
games, one a triple-overtime game,
they had to call a doctor to our
hotel rooms to care for two of the
boys so they could play in the third
game of that day.
Roberts Attacks Bill
Rep. Justin A. Roberts (R., No
blesville) then attacked the bill and
charged that it was an effort to
slam Trester" as we'll as to sup
plant him and take the state
tournaments out of his hands.
Rep. Dan o. Gettinger d., Sui
livan) arose and asserted he knew
that one championship team, Frank
fort, had only one player alive who
had won the tourney for the town
years ago.
Rep. Roberts said that it wasn't
any harder chopping wood than
playing basketball.
1--we done both and know it is
harder to indulge in athletic con-
tests than to chop wood" declared
Rep. Gettinger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-01
SILHOUETTE ARTIST TO
ENTERTAIN AT STORES
Former Circus Clown Arranges For
Several Appearances Here.

Joseph T. Budd-Jack, one Of the
nations outstanding silhouette ar
lists, will start a weeks appearances
tomorrow at Indianapolis stores
under the auspices of The Indian
apolis Tines.
During his visits he will clip
silhouettes o. all children between
the ages of l and Z, who are &C
companied by their parents. His
initial appearance will be tomorrow
at the VIM. H. Block Co. Electrical
Appliance Store, 424 N. Illinois-st.
Mr.. Budd-Jack formerly was a
circus clown, but abandoned the
trouper's life, when he became
fascinated by work of A. H. Harri-
son, deceased, master of the silhou.
cite art.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-01

Miss Adam. who appeared in
court yesterday with no attorney,
although the action was on her
appeal from a Municipal Court de-
cision. left after the ruling without
saying what she intended TO 90 with
the dogs
The dogs are rat terriers. fox ter
rierS and a couple Of collieS. Miss
Adam did not tell any one in the
courtroom which two dogs she
would select 10 keep.
Miss Adam and her dogs came
into the court record in 1888 when
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-01

neighbosa complained that the
dogs, "A at that time, prowled
around their yards. barked early
and late. and cluttered up the lot.
The Municipal Court was sympa-
thetic 20 the neighbors and fined
Miss Adam $40 AID costs. This con-
viction she appealed and Judge Cox
yesterday decided that q dogs, nor
mally cooperative in their barking
and foraging, would, indeed, create
a nuisance.
For Miss Adam and her q dogs,
Monday is dog day.