davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-11-03

han de salir del establecimiento. 81
han ocultado alguna minima cantidad
de orc sobre sus personals, tiene que
descubrirseles durante csc breve re-
corrido de 10 metros, o las probabi-
lidades de que salgan con ella a Ia
Gale aumentan considerablemente.
Por metodos que mas son para
imaginarse que para describirse, y
(Sigue en- la Pag. 14)
PAGINA IL
La opinión., 1935-11-03

I'm empleado, con audifonos ade-
cuados, va dando ell 'pase' a cada
uno de los trabajadores que, COM
p~letamente desnudos, surgeon del
fondo de las minas para irse a CO.
mer, o a descansar a sus casas.
La opinión., 1935-11-03
Por S. L. A. MARSHALL

Hidalgo.- Ca
minando en- fila, veinte
robustos mineros, tan des
nudos como vinieron al
mundo, van caminando
desde ell cuarto donde Sc
hace la refinacion del orc
Evening star., 1935-04-04
UNIFIED RECREATION
is BACKED BY FINNAN

Plans for co-ordinating public
recreational activities in Washington
were discussed by c. Marshall Fin
nan, superintendent of recreation, Ma
tional Parks Service, at a meeting
Of the staff Of the Young Mems Chris
tian Association today.
Coordination Of playground and
park recreation Is possible under ex-
isting law, he said, but new legisla-
ton would be required to carry out
. complete plan Of unification. He
referred to recommendations of l.
H. Weir Of the National Recreation
Association that recreational facilities
here be co-ordinated under a su-
perintendent Of recreation to be Sc
iecteo Oy q special committee named
by the Commissioners, the Board oi
Education and park authorities.
Finnan said 30 per cent of the loca
citizens organizations that have beer
heard from favor the coordination
program.
Evening star., 1935-04-04
MRS. (. A. BALL0CH
EXPIRES IN CAPITAL
Wife of DR.. Edward A. Balloch
Was Accomplished Musician
and Composer.

Mrs. Lillian p. McGrew Balloch,
wife Of DR.. Edward A. Balloch. died
yesterday after an illness Of several
months. She was 10 years old.
Mrs. Balloch, the daughter Of the
late J. Milton Mcdrew Of this city,
was born in Batavia, Ohio. but came
to this city while q child and lived
here since that time. She was
known as an accomplished musician
and composer.
Besides her husband, she is sur
vived by her daughter, Mrs. William
Dawson. wife Of the American Min
lister to Colombia, and two sisters,
Mrs. John Wesley Smith and Mrs.
Agnes McGrew Wickershan.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow at II am. at HySong's
funeral home, 1900 N street. Burial
will be in Rock Greek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1935-04-04
EDWIN SWEET DIES
SUDDENLY IN WEST
Former House Member and As.
sistant Secretary of Com.
merce Was S8.

Edwin F. Sweet, Assistant Secretary
Of Commerce here during the eight
years of the Wilson administration
and member of the House from the
fifth Michigan district from 1911 to
1918. died suddenly yesterday at Ojai,
Calf. He was 88.
A native of Dansville, N. Y, Mr..
Sweet was a graduate of Yale Univer-
sity. He practiced law in Grand
Rapids, Mich, for many years, also
serving term as mayor.
He is survived by two daughters,
Miss Sophia Sweet, with whom he
lived, and Mrs. Daniel Stanwood OF
Brunswick, Me. wife of a Bowdoin
professor, and two sons, Carroll
Sweet, Grand Rapids, and Dean Sid
ney Sweet of st. Louis
Funeral services will be at Grand
Rapids.
Evening star., 1935-04-04
THOMAS IS SPEAKER

Senator Ebert D. Thomas of Utah
will discuss THE Effect of Remone.
tization on Our Economic Life" in an
open meeting under auspices of the
Mems Forum Of the Young Mems
Christian Association at Sis O'Clock
tonight at the Central Y. M. c. A.
Eighteenth and g streets.
Women as well as men will be ad-
mitted to the forum, free of charge
Prof. J. Orin Powers Of George Wash
ington University will preside.
Evening star., 1935-04-04
JOHN w. TREAS, SO, DIES
AT HOME OF DAUGHTER
Funeral Services for Employe Of
Pennsylvania Railroad to Be
Held Saturday.

John w. Treas. SO, Of Danville, Pa.
died yesterday at the home Of his
daughter, Mrs. Frank G. Updike, 275S
Macomb street. He was an employe
of the Pennsylvania Railroad for
many years.
Besides Mrs. Updike, Mr.. Treas Is
survived by another daughter. Mrs.
Lester N. Kimbei, also of Washington;
three sons, r. H. Treas Of New York,
H M. Treas Of Danville, Z. w. Treas.
Berwick, Pa. and q sister, Mrs. D. r.
Pursel of Sunbury, Pa
Funeral services will be held Satur-
day In Riverside, Pa.
Evening star., 1935-04-04

tion Of Independ-
ence, died this
morning at Enler-
gency Hospital.
She had been q
resident Of Lyon
Village, Va, since
1880, and was i'll
I o r Sc v era !
months.
Mrs. Anderson
was born near
Warrenton, Va,
q daughter of the
late Capt. Joseph
H. Nelson, former
mayor Of War
A
Evening star., 1935-04-04

Wingfield Nelson. She lived in WASH
ington about Is years.
She is survived by her husband,
Thomas @. Anderson. two sons and
two daughters, Mrs. Samuel Poe Car
den and Robert Nelson Anderson, of
Lyon Village; Mrs. Robert Wendell
Eaves Of Alexandria and ]. Nelson An
derson Of this city.
Evening star., 1935-04-04
BARRETT RITES SET
Artillery officer Will Be Laid to
Rest at Arlington,

Funeral services for Capt. Roy r.
Barrett Of the I'd Coast Artillery
Corps, Fort Monroe. Va, will be con-
Quoted at the Walter Reed Chapel to-
morrow at l pm. by Chaplain Frank
L. Miller. Chaplain Julian E. Yates
will conduct services at Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery at 2:15.
Capt Barrett, who died at Walter
Reed yesterday. is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Selma L. Barrett. Born
in Lafayette. Ind, on April 8, 1895,
he entered the Army through the CAL
ifornia National Guard in 1917 and
was commissioned captain July !,
1920.
Evening star., 1935-04-04
Historic Letter Found.

While planks on the middle gun
deck Of the Victory. Nelson's old flag
ship, at Portsmouth, England, were
being taken up during repairs, q letter
written to u marine in 1927 was dis
covered, and while yellow with age
1t was still decipherable.
Evening star., 1935-04-04
fff 4rnfnriufff.


CARTER. DOROTHY DEAN. In loving
= =msmery Of my darling dsughter. DOR
years ago today. April 4. 1923.
The years may wipe out may things,
But this they wipe out never
The & memory Of those happy DAYS
LOVING MOTHER. LILLIAN CARTER.
AND BROTHER. DICK,
CARTER. DOROTHY D. A tribute o. love
HY hs nsm9Es Il ~ dsso Kso fs5d dsd tReRe Po
years AS0 E6NA fISSi; TaNNER 4RiSi Z ioV4 OVENS.
COLE. FRANCIS F.. JR. IN loving remem.
5TsnSs OF cur dear SON and brother;
this life six years ago today. April 4.
HIS DEVOTED MOTHER AND SISTER.
MARY NJ. DONALDSON. who died two
years ago today; April 4. 1898. Mass
at st. Mary's Church.
Gone from this earth. yes gone forever
Tear-dimmed eyes shall gaze in vain;
shall hear Aunt Mamies voice. oh.
Never more on earth boRo4HuA essiS
FITZGERALD. JOHN p. In sad but low
ins memory q our dear father, JOHN
one year ago today. April 4. 1884.
DAYS OF sadness still come over us,
Secret tears do often now.
For there is not day. dear father.
That we do not think Of you
HIS DEVOTED CHILDREN.
FRIZZELL. RICHARD v. In loving re.
membrance of my dear husband. RICH
ARD v. FRIZZELLL who entered into
eternal rest one year ago today. April
4. 1894.
Ny heart cannot tell how miss you.
My lips Go not know what to say,
Only God knows how miss you
In my lonely home today.
Flowers NAV wither leaves fall and die.
Though others forget you. never shall I,
HIS DEVOTED WIFE. MINNIE o. FR1z-
ZELL.
PAYNE. HATTIE LEE. In loving remem-
brance Of our dear wife and mother
HATTIE LEE PAYNE who died two
years ago today. April 4. 1888.
We would not have you back. dear
mother. and may your rest be sweet.
God knew best and thou art not for
gotten by HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
PETITE. ELENOR. In sad but loving
memory Of my dear mother EIENOR
PETITE. who departed this life two
years ago today. April 4. 1888.
You left behind q broken heart
That loved you SO sincere
That never did and never will
Forset you mother dear.
RAMSEY. LUCILLE. Sacred to the mem-
ory OF our mother. LUCILLE RAMSEY,
who departed this life April 4. 1884.
On. twas bitter sorrow
To lay her beneath the sod,
Yet what blessed comfort
To know she is with God.
HER DEVOTED SONS. GEORGE HEZE-
KlAH AND CLAUDE REYNOLDS.
Evening star., 1935-04-04
Darn uf ThankH
RANKIN, WILL

press our sincere thanks to our friends
and relatives for their kindness and the
fioral offerings at the death Of our dear
husband and father. WILLIAM NJ RAN
KIN. THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1935-04-04
LENA N. ANDERSON,
LONG ILL, EXPIRES
Descendant of Declaration Of In.
dependence Signer Was D. C.
Resident 25 Years.

Mrs. Lena Nelson Anderson, life
long resident of Washington and
nearby Virginia, and o descendant Of
Thomas Nelson, signer Of the Declare-
Evening star., 1935-04-04

16l Theaters in Free State.
The Irish Free State now has l8l
motion picture theaters.
Evening star., 1935-04-04
FOUND.
LOST.

ENGLISH SETTER. female. black an
white. Can Jim Duffy. Decatur 1856.
Evening star., 1935-04-04

Joseph F. Birch's Sons
Phone wEss SA' o6as d saTcOcK anSS M MMsTt' g. Nw
Evening star., 1935-04-04

E::a &; :: +; 6
~ class OF November II. 1872.
who passed to the Grand Lodge of the
ssots ehaaei neF 46s sts sk St services s :.
pm. Funeral Friday. April 5. al IL
am; BY order Of
Attest: w S. SHELBY. Secretary.
HoLTz; BARON G. On Thursday. April
pitsi BARON G.. beloved eSV fnsaal husband dOo Of
G rssna at ahf The S4 TaSea Seal on
home. 42I! 9th st. NV, until Monday,
% the chapel nsa at is5cfs Fort Mysr s Va hsa
o'clock am. followed by interment in
Arlington National Cemetery. Rela-
tives and friends invited to attend. g.
April g.. 1855. al her residence. 1900
ioved wife s 81 william fh Il Hantea s eae and md
othy P. Reed William B. Hunter. Mrs.
Funeral from the above residence on
to HOY Name @ g Catholic n'V oSarch m 'hfnas fnsS
fered at Q am. for the repose Of her
Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery.
JACKSON. JAMES, On Wednesday. April
3 1888; at Freedmsn's Hospital. JAMES
JACKSON Of 2l14 N st. NV. Surviving
uncle: Wade Baker, and host Of other
Fslstiyes ane frends lends Remains at
NV. Notice Of funeral later. 5
JACKSON. RUDOLPH ALLEN Departed
this life Tuesday. April !. 1875. at Gal
linger Hospital. RUDOLPH ALLEN
son. He also leaves to mourn their loss
two sisters four brothers. devoted
grandmother. three aunts. hve uncles
end snd host Of other relatives and
A: Carter funeral home. End and r SITS.
s.w,, until Thursday. April 4; thence
where funeral services will be held Fri
Payne's Cemetery.
1oHNsoN ssS JENN1E NNI N% oR TsspesSsy xgs ApE
q Henry johnson: devoted mother Of
sy Sassns and M' Erhes hs b.4Ssr she e'sa sse
leaves many other relatives and friends
TO mourn her departure. Remains rest;
Ing t at5 the snS JGhH n. RhnesN funeral a
funeral later.
JOHNSON. SARAH ELIZA. On Tuesday,
sth sd 81. ns lss's sAsAH 1T ELfzs JoHNsoN
wife Of the late Alfred johnson and be-
son. Surviving her also are seven
ana sos e rsss snd
Remains at FrsIier's funeral home. 3s9
Rhode. Island ave. NV. until 5 pm.
q fP5 er d Gauasssa sasfE f5of ss sss
81. NV. Funeral Friday. April 5. at 2
pm, from Mount Zion M. E. Church.
59th st. and Dumbarton ave. NV. IN
terment Mount Zion Cemetery.
KhS Ss fSBsEE RosEr i eh e Gusfe.y 81 M ARr Gd s. e
sHRsi sfssers nss and a many otS.r @ tsIssiSss and
pm. from the George B. Clarke Co.
funeral parior, l416 Florida ave, ne.
Interment in Arlington National Gene
LOGAN. WILLIAM s.. sR. Suddenly. on
dence. 1927 Kansas ave. NV. WILLIAM
s. LOGAN. ST.. beloved husband Of the
late Mary C. Losan s,v .nes ..,SunIy SullIyam; a.
Friday. April 5. a. 10 am. Relatives
and friends are invited. Interment
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
MAGRUDER. BARBARA. On Tuesday.
St. prn NV. BARBARA % MAGRUpER. daush-
ter Of Robert +; and Bluetta Lucas Ma,
pm. from her late. residence. Relatives
and friends invited.
MATTINGLY. ROY. JR. On Tuesday,
April 9. 1885. at the Pensacola Hospital.
Pensacola. Fla. ROY MATTINGLY. Jr..
Mattinsly. Of 5000 Battery lane, Chevy
Chase Md. Notice Of funeral later.
MEREDITH. LOUIS r.. Departed this life
6s T6H5sas AghEbrH APT 5 aaS q so7 q sSs 18Th an st.
beloved husband Of Beulsh Il. Meredith
Notice Of funezfl later.
Evening star., 1935-04-04

JHHhLES n WdsIIIIB IOII
Lodge. No. Is. 3. P. o. Elks:
The lodge will convene in
session Of sorrow at 7:30
pm. Thursday. April 4,
1885. for the purpose OF
paying tribute to the men,
ory Of our late brother,
CHARLES r. HOFFMAN.
class of NnYemher IL 1922
, 1935-02-11
TRACK MARKS
DUE To FALL
Indoor Shot Record Will
Be Lowered BY
Torrance

NEW YORK, Feb. IL. Rl-The
New York A. G. games. oldest OF the
indoor meets. viii be renewed for
the 9th time Saturday night with
one worlds record virtually In the
bag and four more in serious dam
ger.
As track men have 1t doped cut,
the worlds indoor record for the
shot put viii almost cert1inly 90
into the discard and the indoor rec
ords for the half mile. the mile, the
high jump and the pole vault also
may be displaced.
Jack Torrance, a00-pound behe-
moth from Louisialaa State. Is the
DOGGY man" who promises 10 do the
present shot put record no good
whatever. Torrance holds the out
door record Of 57 feet one inch and
Leo Sections indoor record OF 81
feet 8 80 inches appears to have
no chance whatever OF surviving the
southeFner's mighty losses.
LLOYD Hahn's indoor half mile rec
ord Of ISL 2-5 will be subjected 20
attack by Charles (Chuck) Horn
oostel. fndiara'a crack half-miler
and nerhaps bv Elton Brown. ma
flonal iurior 500 meter champion
from Pittsburg Kaal Teachers Col
lege.
Glenn Cunningham's mile record
0f 1904 always Is threatened when
Cunningham. Bill Bonthron end
Gene venzke get together as they
will in the Baxter mile.
, 1935-02-11
Fast Time Made
In Sled Trials

LAKE PLACID. N. Y, Feb. ii. H1
The twisting Mt. Van HoVenherg
run, its bohlet records ALREADY shat
,ered in two days Of death-defying
performances. echoed Monday with
The cracking OF fouT-man hons O.
NE battle fer places on Uncle sam s.
1895 Olympic team reached new
heights.
The largest gallery since the 1882
OlympicE focused US attention on
26-year-old Ivan Brown Of nearby
Keene Valley, who turned In the
astounding single heat tlle Of one
minute and 5484 seconds for the
mile and half IN placing first IN the
two man trials v er the weekend.
His superlative skill IN handllng
hi6 bFhiet over the Weekend gave
him q four heat total Of seven min
utes and 1859 seconds, almost five
seconds better than the record set
list week In the Nationsl A. A. ".
CHAMPIONSHIPS. Each or his four
heats was faster than the time made
by j. Hubert Stevens OF Lake Placid
in winning the Olympic two-man
title for the United States.
Gilbert Colgate, Jr., Of New York,
former Yale University athlete, pi-
loted his sled to the same total tins
as Brown. but Olympic rules pro-
vide the single fastest.
, 1935-02-11
Local Golfers Defeat
Laredo Visitors 1916

Local golfers took revenge on
Laredo divot d:ggers here Sunday
when they Won Is out Of ~ match
es in a return engagement with
their neighbors from up the Rio
Grande.
Brownsville lost u out OF Is
matches az Laredo.
Charles Puckett OF Brownsville
shot YER par for the local course,
70, to lead the field, defeating John
Bartlett Of Laredo one up. BaFtisit's
partner, j. j. 0Hearn, defeated j.
]. George Of Brownsville 3 and /.
Results OF IRE other matches,
with Laredo players listed first, are:
Oscar Harper lost to Ed Brady
az San BenitO, one up on the 10th
hole; and ID. a Zucht lost 10 Or.
y. s. Peek, 4 and 8.
Chester Wine was defeated by
Fred Adkins > and q: and "A. II.
johnson lost TO Robert Ferguson,
8 and 9
Dave Craven lest 10 q. G. Rich
aFdson, 4 and .; and Oscar 6ssso
, 1935-02-11
FIGHT CARD
POSTPONED
Hook-Lopez Encounter To
Be Held Thursday
Night

Due to the inclement weather the
fight card headlined by Henry
Hook OF indianapolis. and ~Ciuerc'
Lopez OF Monterrey, scheduled Tor
Monday night at the WV arena
In brownsville hRs been moved MP
TO Thursday night. according 90
Matchmaker Tex Becerril.
Although both fighters are IN the
pink OF condition they viii continue
to do light workouts Monday end
Tuesday.
HOOK is easily the best bantam
operating in Texas, and he hopes
10 use the Lopez match heEe 40 o
stepping stone to battles IN Mex-
leo City with Babyface CasancyR
and Champion ATtzmendi.
Lopez, recognized champion OF
Nueyo Leon, has . coed reputation
In the capital city Of the southern
Republic, and q victory over hlm
definitely would put Hook In line
for q shot ut Casanova.
Hook. an Indianapolis slugEer,
began his pugillstlc career by win
ming the amateur crown OF his
state and placing as Tunner-up In
the Golden Gloves tournaments.
Since stepping cut into the pro
ranks, he has had about tBb fights
meeting the best bantams In the
midwest and south. Counting from
the time he began M q raw recruit
Hook has dropped only 20 decisions.
He cleaned up on all opposition
I'm New Orleans, with exception of
flyweight Champion Midget VOL
CAST, before moving into Texas.
Hook has beaten every bantam 0f
note In the Lone Star state. 40
Harrington he had no trouble In de-
cisioning Bruno salazar and Kid
Laredo.
Lopez, who stays pretty close 10
his home precincts, has never been
beaten in a Brownsville OF Mata-
moros ring. In Monterrey he 10
considered well nigh ~invinGible. taxi
ing them as they come and appsT-
emily caring nothing about the big
ger and better fights at Mexico
City. The capital bantamk give
him a wide berth,
The "Guero" has been working
hard in Matamoros for the past
week and is said 70 be In excei-
lent condition. Gorilla" Morales,
one Of his sparring partners, says
he Is hitting harder than ever.
The fight between Hook and
Lopez should be q slugging affair
as both are Of the type which wadek
in and belts at the body, The
"Guero" made a big hit here In
disposing Of Midget Aztec and KID
Barrilito, two Of the best ban-
tams IN Texas.
The ten-r0und semi-final also ts
attracting lots OF attention as 1t 10
q rematch between Lefty" Zepeda,
colorfui Brownsville slugger, and
Midget Aztec, clever Laredo banv
tam. zepeda surprised his best
friends last Monday by betting out
a draw with the Midget at Hariin-
gen. This time, zepeda says, he
has high hopes Of knocking out the
little fellow. Such q win definitely
would put Zepeda among the rank
ing hantams OF the state.
, 1935-02-11
Steers And Hogs
Meet This Week

Six victories behind them III q
dazzling dash for the SplthWeai
Conference pennant, tie University
VI Arkansas RaZorbacks viii invade
Texas this weekend for a pair OF
{ ucial tilts at Austin with a weak
red but serapping University Of
Texas quintet.
The undcfeated string the PORK
ers have recorded Is likely 10 ne
blackened with q licking IN the TWO
game series, for Jack Gray, lnylnc4-
bIs steer forward, showed all the
earmarks OF his old self Saturday
night Ut Houston IN caEing II points
sgainst Rice. Critics look for the
Pcrkers ID drop AZ least N OF the
two important games. I.
Southern Methodist, In second
1la0e and gstherlng speed, IS oopsu
o take the Texas Aggies at Collese
station Friday night but r5tes no
better than even against Rice IN
stitute's Owls Saturday night al
Houston.
BAYLOR rates n md over Texas
Christian III the battle or the base
mant At Fort Worth Saturday niHht
Rice drubbed Texas. 40 10 35; Ar
kansas licked BAYLOR twice. ST 10 ~
and AZ to 80: Southern Methodist
defeated Texas Christian 36 10 ~,
and then pasted the Aegies, ~ TO 81
md the Aggies took il out en- Tex
IS Christian. 40 TO 80. IN last week 5
canes.
, 1935-02-11
Vk]&
ROBtN lee SIAIeN

FebFuaT. III, lS3S-The day was
the sever anniversary OF the first
Masonic invention held IN Tex
as, the ohsLSe record OF which read
AT a meeting Of Ancient York Ma
Jons. held In the town o. San Felipe
de Austin. on the 18th day OF Fen
ruary, 1928, for the purpose Of TAX
ing into consideration the exped-
lency OF %petitioning the Grand Lodge
oi Mexico 10 grant a charter or dis
pensation for organizing a sub0r-
dinate lodge at this place, the toll
loving Brethren were present
Brothers II. II. League. Stephen y.
Austin, Ira Ingram, Eli Mitchell,
Joseph White, G. B. Hall and Thom-
as NJ. Duke. On motion of Broth
err Ira Ingram. and seconded. Broth
CT II, II. League wa appointed
chairman and THONGS M. Duke. sec
retary. On motion OF Stephen r.
Austin, and seconded, it was unani-
mously agreed that We petition the
Grand York Lodge G Mexico for a
-harter or d~ispensatan TO organize
4 lodge at this place, to be called
The Lodge of Union. On hallotins
FOR officers OF the Lodge, the fol-
owing Brothers we're duly elected.
Srother Stephen T. Austin. Master;
Brother Ira Ingram, Senior War;
den; Brother III. III. League. Junior
Warden III. n. Leaeaie. chairman.
Attest: Thomas nj. Duke, Secre-
tary."
Before removing frOT Missouri 10
Texas, Stephen r Austin was a
member OF 81. Louis lodge No. 8.
which held a charter fran the Grand
Lcdre Of Pennsylvania. at the town
Of St. Louis.
, 1935-02-11
PICARD Wins
BIG TOURNEY
Goggin and Cooper Second
In Aqua Caliente
Meet

GLENDALE. Calf, Feb. II. Up
newly crowned champion of the Aqua
Caliente open. Henry Picard, 2s-
year-old Hershey. Pa, pro. headed
the parade back here Monday for
the completion OF unfinished golf
business. the Oakmont Nassau
tournament
Picard. IN his first appearance in
the winter tours Of the CALIFORNIA;.
stepped out with q 10 on the final
round Of the below-the- border cham
o!onship Sunday to finish with a 2s6
total, winning his second important
title In IL years Of play. His prize
money was $1,000.
Because OF his fine finish at Aqua
Caliente with sub-paF 7Os on y
last two rounds, Picard was favoF-
ed to capture the title here. He was
IN front by two points when the tour
nament was PRined out a week ago
with two rounds of match play re-
paining.
Second 10 Picard in the close fin
Ssh Sunday were Willie Gcggln, san
Francisco. and Harry Cooper, chi
caqo. with T2-hole totals Of 288. 10
Z $500 each OF the $1,000 prize
money.
XIV Laffoon, Chicago and jim
Demsret. Galveston, Tex, TIED TOT
fourth, four strokes back Of Picarh.
They collected 1885 each, -Four were
deadlocksd az 29l. These were WITTY
Cox, the defending champion, Har-
old Mcspaden. Kansas City, Kasp
Jimmy Hines. Long Island. and BY
ron Nelson, TexaTkana, Texas. Their
winnings were s257.S0 each
Mcspaden. in posting a 81 sun
day also picked ND s6440 rs 10 per
cent or the nari-mntuel take, there
BY increasing his earnings 70 81
as465 as the leading wage Garner
~ the winter solfing army.
, 1935-02-11
Ball Leading In
Ten Pin league

Bill Ball was pacing the bowlers
II the Brownsville Ten Pin league
as the loop completed the first half
Of its schedule last week. He had
averaged 1871 pins per game and his
closest rival was Arbuckie, head o.
the ArhuCkle Machinists. who was
rolling to the tune Of ITO per game.
The other loop leaders included
zzpelnski. 172: Reese. 172; Williams
Ill: Petrarca. ITO: and CriXell, ITO.
The league has completed 45 games
md has As more 10 go before reach
ing the end OF the current season.
The AVERAGES.
, 1935-02-11
Wonderful Scenario

"Shifty-eyed,H Reilly snapped, az
ne spoke Of RoSsiter on the stand.
He left this court without me
showing him, without you knowing
him"
He said RoSsiter was a typical
'hsracter for this wonderful seem
aTic."
This wonderful scenario" he re-
neated loudly, but it's not found
"a on honest facts
II don't believe ROSsiter any more
han believe Whited. because
Aauptmann was never near Hope
we'll
There are certain concrete facts
In this case which stand out like
sore thumbs.
One Of the first things you must
ask yourselves when YOU enter the
jury room is:
"Hlw IN Gods name did Hsupt-
mann IN the Bronx know anthing
about the Lindhergh house"
Col LindbeTgh was stabbed In
the back BY those who worked for
him." Reilly declared.
NO y could set into that house
unless someone inside aided.
IT'S IN the evidence that the fam
ny was staying over for. the first
time on a Tuesday night.
NO n outside the household
knew that
mo one but Colonel LindbeTgh.
MS family, the Morrow household.
inc nurse, Betty Cow. the Morrow
servants, and Red Johnson knew
that
Betty Cow knew that the Lind
5erEhs were staying q night longer.
tie pointed out.
Colonel Lindbergh," he added