davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-05-03
c.. w. Coach Revamps
Baseball Line-Up
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Coach Ed Morris has effected drastic changes in his George
Washington University baseball team and greatly revamped
lineup will take the field against Johns Hopkins in Baltimore
The Washington times., 1935-05-03
OF PITCHING HITS ROOSEVELT HIGH NINE FOR SERIES
AMATEUR RING
BOUTS TONIGHT
At ALEX.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, May 1.-The
first amateur boxing bouts, under
the auspices of the Virginia box
ing commissioner, are scheduled
tonight by the Alexander Light
Infantry at Armory Hall.
Nine three-round matches, all
local bouts, have been arranged
by Matchmaker Ike Zones. The
show begins at $50 o'clock.
Proceeds will go to purchase
dress uniforms.
Charlie Rhyme, ace of the Fort
Belvoir nine, yesterday halted the
Fort Humphrey baseballists of
Washington, to 0. He famed 1a
batterS.
Alexandria High will try and
keep their record clean in Virginia
baseball circles today in their
game with the Fredericksburg
Yellowjackets.
Monday the AleXandrianS trek
to Washington for game with
Eastern High. The Twins" won
from the East Capitol Street nine
early in the season.
Art Lacey or Jimmy Titcomb
will pitch for St. Mary's Celtics
Sunday in their game with the
Richbrau A. c., Virginia capital
city titleholders, at Baggett's Sta
dium.
Episcopal High travels to Balti.
more, Md, tomorrow for a game
with Gilman County School.
Lee-Jackson High girls baseball
team play their initial game with
Mclean High lasSies on the Lee
Jackson diamond this afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock.
Over Is girls reported for the
initial practice of the Alexandria
High girls nine yesterday. The
next workout is tomorrow at Bag
gets Stadium at $50 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1935-05-03
COACH BROWN
MAY DRAFT
BOvELLO
By GARRETT WATERS

Old Lady Luck has always
smiled against athletics at Roose-
welt High School, it seems. Coaches
The Washington times., 1935-05-03

The changes have been brought
in an attempt to obtain more
speed, lack of which has held back
The Washington times., 1935-05-03
BRYANT ADDS LAURELs

Herbert Bryant, five-letter man
at the University of Virginia, to-
day added another honor to his
fast growing list when he was ap-
pointed captain of the Belle Haven
golf team. Randall Cation was
named co-captain.
The Belle Haveners play the
Marine officers club at Quantico,
Va. on Sunday,
The Washington times., 1935-05-03

Northwest.
This time the baseball team is
in need of a pitcher. 1t had one
a week or so ago in the person OF
Frank Baroni, one of the most
promising to compete in high
school sports in seasons. But to-
day, as fate would have it, Frank
is confined to his home with a
case of German measles.
OF course, this puts the Rough
Riders in an embarrassing posi-
ton as far as pitching is con-
cerned. Further, it handicaps the
team even more because OF the
fact that Central is scheduled
today in an interhigh series clash
at the Western Stadium at $3.50
y. m.
Brown in Quandary
Don Brown, coach Of the nine,
Is undecided what to do. He
has four frosh youngsters who
have promise. But he's half
afraid to take chances against
so powerful an opponent as Cen
trial will be today.
At a late hour today, he was
tempted to make Joe Bovello his
starting pitcher. Bovello, by
rights, is a catcher and a very
good one. But he's done some
pitching in his career and Brown
believes he might be able to hold
Central at bay-providing the re-
mainder of the team hits like it
did against Alexandria High
"Wednesday. In that game, the
Riders collected Is hits.
Says Brown:
II know I've got to do some
thing. But what to do is the
big question. If I pitch BOvellO
it'll be because of q bunch. A
couple of years ago we made
Frank BarOni pitcher. He was
. good catcher before that, but
he developed into an excellent
hurler shortly after. The same
might be the case of BOvellO.
Hes pitched before and may
turn out to be another BarOni.
know it's all chance, but I'm
afraid to depend on the rockies
on hand because of their COM
plete lack of experience"
Whatever Brown does. the re
mainder of the Roosevelt lineup
will be in there fighting Central
to the last ditch.
Hitting Team
Brown apparently has a power
full hitting team under his wing
including such youngsters as
Nicely, former third sacker and
now an outfielder; Bailey, first
base; woodward, short-stop; Rob
ertSon, third base; Ely, right
fielder; Lewis, catcher, George
Coakley, second base and Frank
Coakley, center field.
Central, in contrast, will line ur
with it's powerful and well-bal'
anced array including Joe Moran
star third sacker; Angelo Valenza
little second baseman; Shorty
Chumbris, All-High short-Stop;
Lefty Chumbris and Babe Pretoro
smuggling outfielders; Don Dunlap
catcher, and that herman pitching
staff of Gump Morris, Brick
Hayes, Arnold Heft and Lefty
Rowles.
The Washington times., 1935-05-03

t h e Colonials,
The infield
has been rear.
ranged W i t h
tt m Stapleton
moving fro ri
S h or tstop to
t h ir d b a S e !;
Clarence B e r e
being t a k e n
from behind
the plate and
placed at short,
stop and Steve
w a TX er has
h en- ASSIGNED
Berg's former
The Washington times., 1935-05-03
COrn-HOg Desires
SOftbaIl Games

The Corn-Hog Section, A. A. A.
softball team desires games. Call
District $3.50, extension 2013 be-
tween 9 a. m. to 4:3O p. m. After
7 p. m. call Adams Also.
The Corn-Hog team has played
several practice games and are
ready for action.
The Washington times., 1935-05-03

Ly n n w o o o.
worth and Don
Brown attest to
the fact, at any
rate, and they
go so far back
a S t o rev i v e
m e m o r i e S
of the many sad
incidents which
occurred at the
o | d B u S / :
ness High when
the school was
then located at
Rhode Island
A v e n u e a n d
Ninth Street
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-09-20
ZION NOTES

September Is, Sunday school at
tendance 100. Mrs. Bolts took the
Sunday school on an imaginary trip
by airplane to the New York Con-
vention. She also told the school
how our own "Srnitty" Norton,
who now lives in Chicago, de-
manded recognition for our boys.
We are proud of Mr.. Norton. His
work with US will always be re-
membered. Rev. and Mrs. Bolts re-
turned from New York Thursday.
Rev. Bolts filled the pulpit morn
ing and evening. Good services all
day. Rev. Bolts announced revival
services beginning at Zion Church
Wednesday evening, September 10.
Madam M. NJ. Dennis of st. Louis,
Mo-, will be heard each evening in
song. The Rev. Bolts will bring
the message. The public is cor
daily invited. B. Y. P. u. $50.
Devotionals led by True and Tried
group. After studying the lesson
for 20 minutes the meeting was
turned over to the mems group,
who sponsored the program. A
paper by Mr.. M. E. Bell, subject,
"Squaring Accounts" Talk by
Rev. H. C. White, subject, "How
the Activities of Men Help" Solo,
by d. ]. Wade and our visitors were
w. M. Briley and Frank Combs.
One addition to the church. Visi-
tors, Mrs. Anna Bonner, Little Rock,
Ark, Alberta Jackson and Mrs.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-09-20
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our apprecia-
ton and that of our relatives in
other cities for the kind expressions
of sympathy given us in our recent
bereavement in the passing of our
beloved father, George Hall, who
died Saturday, September z, 1885,
in his home in Dayton, at the ripe
age of 88.
Mrs. John Wright,
Daughter.
Geo. W. Hall, Jr.,
Son.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-09-20
BETHESDA BAPTIST

An unusual experience was ours
last Sunday at the morning serv-
ice. The deacons were compelled
to give up their seats for the ac-
commodation of the many visiting
friends and returning members of
Bethesda who packed every nook
and Granny of the church. At the
evening hour the congregation in
creased over the usual number, evil
dencing the growing interest of the
people under the impetus of the
new pastor, the Rev. w. E. Wad-
lington.
No pastor Bethesda has had has
been able to present the truths of
the Bible in a more impressive way,
directing them without emotional
fervor, yet so simply and earnestly
as to win the interest and under
standing of all his people, old and
young, the religious converts of any
earlier day and those who are of
the more modern era. All depart
ments of the church are feeling this
quickening and responding to it.
Satisfactory progress is reported
for the ten-day rededicatory serv-
ice to begin with the completion of
the remodehng set for October 6.
Good music at each service and a
hearty welcome to all, makes a visit
to this church an enjoyable expert
ence.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-09-20
Western College
Needs Help
BY A. F. BoYd


The Western Baptist Missionary
College of Kansas City, No., has
made an urgent appeal to the Bap-
fist Churches of the United States
to aid them in the training and
educating of their young people
and others so that they may be able
to compete with the modern day
ideas.
Such an appeal came to Miss
Marjorie Calhoun, a popular and
active young lady of our city, COM
munity and church, and also a stu
dent of Western College.
Recently, the church granted
Miss Calhoun permission to organ
ize Western Missionary College
Society in Bethesda Church, with
their moral support, spiritual and
financial aid, with Mrs. M. C.
Washington acting as the President
of the Western College Society.
The church being without a pas
tor, Miss Calhoun hasn't made the
progress that she desired. It is the
most sincere desire and prayer to
God of the writer of this article
that Rev. W. E. Warrington, who
is a scholar of no mean ability and
eminent minister of note, a leader
of much experience, shall see to it
that the youth of our city, state,
race, denomination and church are
given his hearty support in aiding
and encouraging our young people
in their worthy efforts for the up
building of humanity.
Miss Calhoun is the most faith
full in all our church activities of
our younger group, especially is
this true of the B. Y. P. U. of
which she is Acting President, and
if the instructions of the Apostle
Paul are to be carried out in rem
dering to all their dues: custom to
whom custom is due, honor to
whom honor is due, credit to whom
credit is due, support to whom sup
port is due, I feel quite sure that
proper support will be given to the
appeal made by the Western Col
lege through Miss Calhoun of our
Church.
Mrs. Mary Ball, 62O Seventh
avenue N, is ill in the General hos
pital.
Mrs. Jessie Early of 625 Lyndale
avenue N. has been home with a
slight illness this week.
Mrs. C. Leon Prescott returned
to Kansas City, Mo-, last week after
visiting her sister and brother-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel o. Har-
ris.
Mrs. Samuel o. Harris left Mon
day night for Chicago. She plans
to remain there indefinitely.
Mrs. Edward L. Boyd, 1913 Sixth
avenue N, is leaving for Irontown,
Ohio, Saturday, where she win
visit her mother, Mrs. Ella Rogers.
She will be gone about three! weeksi
Mr.. L. L. Keith, 3f19 18TH ave:
nue. s., is stiil MA srttral:.conai.
tion NJ fba Cana,.ad ,Ixoanacl, -
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-09-20

elected National Baptist soloist.
She has been called upon to fill en-
gagements throughout South Da-
kota and Wisconsin. She left
Thursday morning to fill those en-
gagements.
She has a certificate from the
National Baptist Association.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-09-20

Beatrice Dent, city, Henry Mack,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence johnson,
and Mrs. Bessie Thomas of Gary,
Ind, Mrs. Franklin, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Digit.
ST. PETER NOTES
The church service and many ac-
tivities will resume Sunday. Rev.
Stewart will preach his first SER
mon of this conference year. The
pastor is now visiting the Chicago
conference but will return Satur-
day. He will have many interest
ing things to tell about the years
work,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-09-20
MRS. GAYLORD NAMED Ma
TIONAL BAPTIST SOLOIST

Mrs. Susie P. Gaylord of 731 ST..
Anthony avenue has just returned
from New York City, after having
spent 9 days there.
While there she sang for the Ma
tional Baptist Convention. She was
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-09-20
CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST
598 West Central Avenue

The Sunday school lesson last
Sunday was found in second Tim
othy, chapter /, verses 2 to 9.
Elder ]. Mitchell preached i'm
pressive messages throughout the
day.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-09-20
CHURCH NEWS
PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH
NOTES

We have enjoyed a very good
summer, many visitors worshipped
with us every Sunday at our serv-
ices of worship. The members were
very loyal, the attendance was
good, we had as many, or more, as
other summers.
The Church has planned to cele-
brate it's annual Homecoming" be-
ginning Sunday, October 9Th to
18th, 1885. A program will be rem
dered every night. Closing Sun
day, October 18th, on said after
noon, The st. Paul Recorder will
sponsor the program with others
helping.
AS we begin our fall work, all
auxiliaries will assist in making
the Homecoming a great success.
Rev. L. w. Harris was a mes
senger from Pilgrim Baptist
Church to. the National Baptist
Convention. He was elected the sec
ond time President of Moderators
of the National Baptist Convention.
They have adopted a splendid pro-
gram for the year. There are 1000
Moderators, which means 1900
Associations, 70 State Conventions,
$4,000 Churches, $4,000 Ordained
Ministers of the Gospel, $4,000
Pastors, 10000 Licensed Preachers,
3,750,000 Baptist Communicates.
Evening star., 1935-04-11
REALTY LICENSING
BILL CHANGE ASKED
Commissioners Propose Revision
in Measure Now Before
House for Action.

The Commissioners recommended
to the House District Committee yes
terday series of amendments to the
bill for the licensing and regulation
Of Washington real estate brokers
and statesmen. The measure passed
the Senate February IL.
The principal change, suggested for
economic reasons, would place on the
commission to be created to regulate
the real estate dealers, the District tax
assessor and two members of the
Board of Real Estate Assessors, in
stead of the assessor and two persons
having no connection with the Dis
trict government, as provided in the
Senate bill. The two outside members
of the commission under the Senate
bill would be compensated at the rate
of SIS day when actually engaged
in commission activities, with a lin
itation of $4,000 each on their annual
income.
The Commissioners also urged a re-
duction in the bond of brokers from
$4,000 to $4,000 year. as we'll as a
reduction in the bond of statesmen
from $4,000 to $1,000 a year. An in
crease in the license fees for brokers
from SIS to s25 year also was sug-
geSted.
Evening star., 1935-04-11
FEDERATION HEARS
NYE PEACE TALK
Rev. R. Y. Nicholson Elected
Head at Anniversary
Dinner Meeting.

Rev. r. Y. Nicholson, pastor OF the
Rhode Island Avenue Methodist
Protestant Church, was elected presi-
dent of the Washington Federation OF
Churches at the fifteenth anniversary
dinner meeting last night in the Yer
mont Avenue Christian Church. DR..
Carl C. Rasmussen, pastor of the
Memorial Lutheran Church and re-
tiring president, presided.
Senator Gerald P. Nye spoke on
"Ways to Peace" He was followed by
DR.. o. F. Blackwelder of the Church
of the Reformation, whose topic was
Expanding Horizons" and Wilbur
La Roe, speaking on "A More Chris
tian City"
Other officers elected were Rev. B.
w. Meeks. Roy w. Prince and w. G.
Waldo, vice presidents: Hilary F.
Winn, treasurer. and M. w. Sand
fnyer, assistant treasurer.
Representatives Are Chosen.
Denominational representatives for
the ensuing year are Rev. P. l..
Mitchell. K. L. Nelson, Baptist; Rev.
Homer A. Kent, Brethren; Rev. r. D.
Bowman, Church of the Brethren; c.
H. Stephenson, Congregational; Rev.
r. H. Miller, A. c. Ridgeway, Dis
ciples; Rev. H. J. Miller, E. N. Lewis,
Episcopal; Rev. G. E. Schnabel, Evan
geIcal; Rev. H. H. Ranck, H. F. Dunk
horst, Evangelical and Reformed; L.
D. Clark, Friends; Rev. o. F. Black
welder, A. NJ Cooper, Lutheran
CUniteO; Rev. H. W. Burgan, Edwin
Dice, Methodist Episcopal; Rev. H.
M. Canter. J. Nelson Anderson,
Methodist Episcopal South; Rev. John
Trader, Julian P. Dodge. Methodist
Protestant; Rev. Paul Sperry, New
Jerusalem Rev. Bernard Braskamp
E. w. Martin, Presbyterian, u S. A;
H. C. Briscoe, Presbyterian (Southern)
Capt. Herbert Bartlett. Salvation
Army; Rev. S. B. Daugherty, United
Brethren; Rev. c. E. Hawthorne,
United Presbyterian, and Rev. o. j.
Randall, Community Church.
Committee chairmen: Wilbur La
Roe, Civic Affairs; R. Spencer Pal
mer. Employment; Rev. w. Angie
Smith, Evangelism; H. Loren FaSsett
Finance; Rev w. S. Abernethy, In
ternational Good Will; Norton M
Little. Music and Radio; Rev. G. l.
Conner Publicity; Rev. H. w. Snyder
Public Meetings; Rev. E. o. Clark
Race Relations; Rev. j. Raymond
Mills. Religious Education, and Rev
j H Hollister, Social Service.
Woman's Council Members.
Woman's Council: Mrs. B. w
Meeks, president; Mrs H. M. Ken
drick. Mrs. w. R. Rhoades, Mrs. T. E
Robertson, Mrs. A. A. Stockdale, Mrs
joy Elmer Morgan, Mrs. Frank E
Edgington, Mrs. H. c. Briscoe and
Mrs. E. v. Pugh, vice presidents; Mrs
George A. Ross, recording secretary;
Mrs. Wallace N. Streeter, correspond
ing secretary; Mrs. Arthur Briscoe
treasurer, and Mrs. j. Claude KEEPER
chairman of denominational repre-
seItatives.
Department chairmen: Mrs. T. j.
Howerton, juvenile court; Mrs. W. L.
Darby, missionary; Mrs. David w
Lum, world friendship and good will,
and Mrs. W. G. Waldo, foreign stu
dents.
Evening star., 1935-04-11

former monetary advisor to President
Roosevelt, told the Harvard Club Of
Maine last night that price reduction
by the heavy industries is "the only
reasonable method left for true re-
covery."
The professor also suggested that
leaders of the heavy industries, after
agreeing to lower prices, could go to
the labor unions and convince them
that q temporary wage-scale reduc-
ton would. in the end, rehabilitate
labor.
Discussing the work-relief bill just
signed by Mr.. Roosevelt, DR.. Sprague
said he would go even further than
the administration went in providing
Evening star., 1935-04-11
MOURNER is SENTENCED

Washington florists could we'll heave
. sigh Of relief yesterday as Judge
Ralph Given sentenced Max Thomp-
son to 100 days in Jail. and to pay a
fine of $500 or spend an additional $50
days in Jail.
Max appeared in Police Court on
bad check charges. He was painted
by witnesses as professional
mourner," who wept copiously while
buying floral pieces for near relatives
who had died. But he always gave a
check for larger amount than the
flowers cost and pocketed the change
He pleaded guilty yesterday to passing
checks aggregating $4285.
Evening star., 1935-04-11
TYPH00N TOLL MOUNTS
SO Reported Dead From Storm in
Philippine Islands. s.

MANILA, p. l., April II R.-Be.
lated reports today increased the
deaths from last Saturdays typhoon
to Sc or more. =
Advices from the town Of Guinay-
angan, on Ragay Gulf, Tayabas
Province, on Southern Luzon Island.
said the bodies of II fishermen had
been recovered. Previously 80 were
listed as killed, mostly In Samar
Province of Southern Luzon.
Evening star., 1935-04-11

Gated approval. Minister Of Agricul-
ture Robert Weir introduced o bill
to provide machinery and money to
rebuild the drted-out areas Of the
prairies.
The bill calls for $750,0O0 this year
and 100000 for the next four to
be used in reclaiming the dried-out
short-grass country. A committee
will be established to advise the Fed
eral minister of agriculture, who will
work in cooperation with provincial
agents.
Evening star., 1935-04-11

that less than the prevailing labor
wage be paid on relief projects.
"I would have business provide the
materials at or about the cost Of
production, leaving nothing to be
charged for overhead costs. This
would be even-handed policy and
would have provided a balancing fac
tor between employer and workman.
AS it is, I feel the measure is very
one-sided by not reducing the costs Of
materials"
Evening star., 1935-04-11
Ship Crash Opens Jobs.

Two hundred unemployed men were
among those put to work at Ports
mouth. England. repairing H. M. S.
Hood, the worlds largest warship,
which was damaged in a collision with
H. M. S. Renown.
Evening star., 1935-04-11
CANADA LAYS PLANS
TO AID DROUGHT AREA
Weir Bill Calls for Funds to Re.
claim Short-Grass Soil
for Farming.

BY the Associated Press.
OTTAWA, April 11.-Reclamation
of millions of acres of Western Can
ada's finest wheat lands, which have
become devastated by years of drought
and recent dust storms, was started
in the House Of Commons yesterday.
While members of all sides indi-
Evening star., 1935-04-11
HEAVY INDUSTRIES
PRICE CUTS URGED
Harvard Professor Also Sees Need
of Cutting Cost of Relief
Materials.

BY the Associated Press.
PORTLAND, Me-, April 11.-Dr.
Oliver M. w. Sprague, Harvard pro-
fessor of banking and finance and a
Evening star., 1935-04-11

Army Recruits Scarce.
Britain's Army Council reports that
1t is difncult to secure recruits.
Evening star., 1935-04-11

Rail Receipts Climb.
Railway receipts in the Irish Free
State are much greater than last year
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-30
GARFIELD GIRLS
VISIT Y. W. {. A.
ON INSPECTION

Thursday, November IA, n group
of girls from Garfield School. re-
presenting OF each home room OF
the school. visited the Lucy Thur
man Branch of the Y. w G. A.
They were: Aruthia Phillips,
Dorothy Jackson. Earline Ander-
son. Matte Ross, Dorothy Camp
bell. Mary Sipari. Bessie Ward,
Leonteen Mayors, Helen Zarzycka.
Dorothy Stanovich, Willie Rober-
son. Clara Miner. Amelia Moncilo-
vich. Norma Bogoyevac. Willie Lee
Johnson, Thelma Robinson, Cath
crime Hebron. Ora Lee Stubs.
Bernice Cooke. Hazel Spotwood.
Hortense West, Adlee Warren.
Joyce Dancer. Theresa Radochay.
The girls were escorted through
the building by Mrs. Fowler. the
secretary: and Miss Wright sup
erintendent OF the Senior Girl Re-
serves. They were shown the re-
sldential quarters, club rooms,
gym, cafeteria and swimming pool.
after which they were served n de-
licious treat, chocolate and straw
berry ice cream
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-30
BY DWIG

iof North Detroit. All boys enter
1 ing the contest must be under IL
years Of age and, must enroll not
later than Dec. Each boy may
/ invite hs father. The activities of
the evening will feature games,
refreshments. storytelling and "A
program. Some of the themes to
be discussed will include How
Shall A Boy Rest Attract The At
tention of n Person. In Order To
Make Sale Of His Paper?' why
Should We Rejoice On Christmas
Day? What In the Life OF the
Late Booker r. Washington Would
BE Most Attractive TO the Boy OF
Today Fathers of the contestants
will be invited to respond TO these
questions. The North Detroit agent
will give TO the boy selling the
highest number of Tribuncs at five
cents per copy. servicable pre-
sent. The name of the winner will
be published in the issue OF Dec.
%, as Champion Newsboy of
North Detroit Further details may
be secured from the agent. at Goat
Meade
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-30
CROSS BURNED AT HOME
OF WEALTHY CITIZEN

he had been In business In San
Antonio for thirty years. 80 tAat
he intended to remain.
Whites Rally To BolllngG
Upon disclosure OF this. at this
time. inexplicable incident many
of the citizens most prominent.
wealthy. and influential wlits cit
liens called Bellinger by phone and
In person expressing their regret
for the occurrence. and assuring
him that whatever sinister intimi-
dalton might have been intended.
1t did not represent the feeling
of the better citizenry, OF San An
tonic. He has been offered all pos
sible cooperation and aid neces-
sary for the apprehension OF those
guilty Of the fiery display. with
special detectives having boon as
signed to the case. Officers already
on the case are inclined to be
lieve the incident to be the work
of crank. ofsomeone harborine
n personal grudge.
Incidentally. the pretentioss Boz
linger home Is in a white neigh
borhood where he has been rosid-
ing for a number Of yearA