davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-01-10
C. U. TOSSERS LOOK
TO LOYOLA BATTLE
Have Confidence for Baltimore
Game After Giving Terrors
56-to-29 Trimming.

CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY'S basket
" ball team was looking for
tougher opposition today after
giving the Western Maryland ouint
a neat 56-to-29 trimming at Brook
land last night. And the Cards may
get all they're bargaining for when
they go over to Baltimore Saturday
night to battle Loyola.
The Terrors gave the Cards plenty
to think about in the first half. in
which c. U. LED by only 16 to IA, but
there was nothing to it in the last
period but the Brooklanders.
1t was a rough game, "a fouls being
called.
Western Maryland suffered a blow
wnen George Ryscavage was carried
from the floor early in the contest
after having dislocated his right
keencap.
Summary:
Evening star., 1935-01-10
How It Feels to Lose.


Gan interview with Harry Kipke)
v OS ANGELES, January 1O-(Mr.
Kipke is sitting on a chair near
the bed, on which are two suit
cases, which are being packed
when the Michigan mentor is inter-
rupted)
Interviewer-Mr. Kipke, how does
it feel to lose after winning for four
seasons?
Kipke-How do you think?
IntervieWer-I imagine you will be
pretty glad when this school year is
over.
Kipke-I'm glad right now. The
foot ball season is over.
Interviewer-Whath happened out at
Michigan?
Kipke-We didn't have any
backfield and we had a couple
of linesmen and no luck. 1t was
in the cards. 1t did us a world
of good to lose.
Interviewer-What do you mean?
Kipke-You know what I mean.
Michigan has won 35 out of 80 games
and been beaten only once since 1929.
That is quite record, and it is the
sort that doesn't make you very popu-
lar with the rest of the Big Ten.
1ntervieWer-So what?
Kipke-So-oo-oo when We lost
ord u-n
We lost RegecZi and we had no punter,
and our prayers weren't working out
very well, we began to lose. When
We were beaten by one team after an
other, all the rest of the teams on our
schedule. who had been itching to
beat us for half a decade, pointed for
our game.
1nterviewer-I see.
Kipke-You would have if you had
been in Minneapolis and at Columbus
to see us play Minnesota and Ohio
State. Imagine playing to sellout
crowds in both towns when you had
a team as rotten as ours was, and the
Gophers and Buckeyes were as good
as they were. I've never heard of a
parallel case in my years as a coach.
"The people simply turned out
to see slaughter and to be able
to say, See how the mighty are
fallen-n'yaa-aa!'"
Interviewer-You think they laid
for you?
Kipke-Of course they did. Who
wouldn't? If Michigan hadn't beaten
Illinois, let's say, in five seasons, and
Illinois was coming for game against
us at Ann Arbor, and we had a pretty
fair team, you could bet your boots
Evening star., 1935-01-10
DISCUSS SCHOOL TILTS

Bill Coyle will have as his guests
on Station WMAL tonight at $50,
John Paul Collins, president and
treasurer of the Interhigh Athletic
Association, and coaches of four public
high school basket ball teams. They
will discuss the title series that opens
tomorrow.
The coaches that will talk are Artie
Boyd. Tech; Jack Ray, Central; Lynn
Woodwork, Roosevelt, and Charley
Guyon, Eastern.
Evening star., 1935-01-10
Sports Program
In Local Realm
TODAY.
Basket Ball.

Roosevelt VS.. George Washing
ton Freshmen, G. w. gym, $3.50.
Western VS.. Maryland Freshmen,
College Park, 4.
TOMORROW.
Basket Ball.
Elon VS.. George Washington,
G. w. gym, 8.
Duke at Maryland, 8.
Maryland State Normal at Gal
laudet, 8.
Benedictine High (Richmond)
VS.. G. U. Freshmen, Ryan gym.
$3.50.
Eastern VS.. Central, at Roosevelt,
$3.50 public high title game).
Tech VS.. Roosevelt, at Tech, $3.50
(public high title game).
Western at Gonzaga, 8.
Landon at Georgetown Prep,
$50.
Georgetown at New York U.
American U. at Virginia Med
ical College, Richmond.
Alexandria High, at Washing
ton-Lee High, Ballston, 8.
Damascus at Bethesda Chevy
Chase High, $3.50.
Mayfleld High fredericksburg
at Armstrong, $3.50.
Dunbar VS.. Cardozo, $3.50.
Takoma-S Silver Spring at Rock
vile, $3.50.
Charlotte Hall at Bowie.
Boxing.
v. M. I. at Maryland, 9:15.
Tennis.
Professional troupe, including Bill
Tilden, Ellsworth Vines, George Lott
and Lester Stoefen, at Catholic U.
8.
SATURDAY.
Boxing.
Bucknell at Catholic o., 8.
Basket Ball.
Trenton State Teachers VS.. Will
son Teachers at George WASH
ington, 8. .--.---..-.-
Evening star., 1935-01-10
PIN STARS BATTLE
Krauss, Cowden in Runner-up Tie
Meet in Singles Loop Tonight.

One of the most interesting matches
of the Washington Singles League
tonight will be that between Bill
Krauss and Jerry Cowden of the trio
tied for second place, at Convention
Hall. The leader. Tony Santini, will
be defending first place, rolling
against Al Woods at King Pin.
Howard Campbell, third member of
the second-place tie, will roll against
AL Geib at the Temple.
The complete schedule:
At Convention Hall-Brown VS..
Pricci, Cowden VS.. KrauSS.
At Arcadia-Iseman VS.. Megaw,
Gochenour VS.. Talbert.
At Boulevard-Wolfe vs. Schroth,
Hiser VS.. Weidman.
At King Pin-Miller VS.. Watson,
Woods VS.. Santini.
At Temple-Pacini VS.. Parsons, Geib
VS.. Campbell.
Evening star., 1935-01-10
C0lOnials, Blues Play.
EORGE WASHINGTON should

~EORGE WASHINGTON should
II have another WalkaWay tomor-
morrow night, when it meets
Elon College in the George Washing
ton gymnasium. The Colonials sim
ply are too good for the average small
college five.
morrow night with Maryland State
Normal. The Kendall Greeners ought
to come out on top.
Johns Hopkins, while it has un-
queStionably taken some of the en-
phasis off foot ball it has hitherto
placed on the game, does not seem
to be Sinking its responsibilities to
its students as far as other inter-
collegiate athletics is concerned. It
is said to have a basket ball team
about as good as any other in Mary
land and lacrosse ten is in the max
ing for next Spring which should be
close to the standard of former sea-
sons, which means that it should be
about as good as any other in the
world.
Indiana's basket ball team, which
whipped George Washington and
Maryland here just before Christmas
by coming from behind late in each
game, must have had good deal
better team than it was given credit
for. At any rate, it has been travelling
at such a gait in its games in the
Midwest that no other team has yet
been able to take its measure Ap-
parently both the Colonials and Old
Liners played better basket ball in
those losing games, which they drop
ped by only a few points, than they
got credit for.
George Little, athletic director at
Rutgers. says that his school has
basket ball team about as good as
any in the East. It is Little's opinion
that Rutgers should have an even
chance, at least, in any game it might
play,
Evening star., 1935-01-10
G. U. FIVE IN HOT SPOT
Loses Corless for Three Big Tits
on Northern Jaunt.

Georgetown's basket ball team will
meet three unbeaten teams when it
goes North tomorrow to tackle New
York U. Friday, Manhattan Saturday
and Temple on Monday.
New York U. has won % games in
a row, Temple looms just as powerful
and the HoyaS best chance for vic
tory appears to be Manhattan.
Georgetown probably will have to
play without the services of Corless.
regular guard, who sprained his ankle
Monday. Hargaden will be shifted to
guard with Essenstad pairing with
Gibeau at the forward berths. Zola
will be the other guard with PARCELS
at center.
Evening star., 1935-01-10
WIND.UP FOR CHAMPION
Star Athlete at American in Last
Contest Saturday.

When American U. plays its last
basket ball game this week against
Randolph Macon Saturday night at
Ashland, Scott P. (Scotty) Champion,
sturdy guard on the court squad and
foot ball tackle. will close his college
athletic career.
Champion has won eight letters in
sports at A. U. and at the same time
has gained membership in the two
college honor societies and has served
as president of his fraternity and of
the student government association.
He was a member of the strong Eagle
basket ball team of 1880 that defeated
the Navy, Duquesne, Carnegie Tech
and other prominent schools. His
place on the present court squad prob
ably will be filled by Ralph Winslow.
Evening star., 1935-01-10
KEANE HEADS YACHT CLUB.

Robert T. Keane has been elected
commodore of the Capital Yacht
Club, with Paul T. Myers, vice COM
modore; D. H. Fowler, secretary and
treasurer; r. r. Baker, meaSurer, and
G.. w. Forsberg, Walter G. Moyle and
George E. Sullivan, directors.
Evening star., 1935-01-10
ARMSTRONG FIVE LEADS.

Armstrong basketers today are
heading the fight for District of
Columbia colored public high school
championship honors, following their
1924 triumph yesterday over Dun
bar. Armstrong previously defeated
Cardozo.
Evening star., 1935-01-10
Duke Beats Army.

UKE, which yesterday defeated
- Army at West Point, "a to 16,
has won four straight games
after dropping two out of three dur
ing the holidays. Duke lost to South
Carolina by one point and broke even
with Florida, but since has trimmed
Davidson, Wofford and Wake Forest
in addition to Army.
While not so greatly experienced,
the Duke quint is said to be one of
the fastest ever to represent the Blue
Devils.
Maryland expects to open its boxing
schedule with victory, though it may
run up against tough job. V. M. 1.
had three men who were in the semi
finals and one in the final of the
Southern Conference tournament last
Winter. In two classes V. M. I. lost
in the tournament only by a shade,
the lis and 126 pound classes.
Maryland's team doubtless is the
best it ever has developed and will be
difficult to conquer.
Evening star., 1935-01-10
Summary:

Totals =. % 12 Sc Totals. 10 30
Referee-Joe Mitchell. Umpire-Maurice
Enright.
Evening star., 1935-01-10
POLICY PREVENTS
FORMING LEAGUE
Understanding for Rotating
Schedules ExiStS-0Id
Foes to Resume.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
N YEW YORK, January 10.-For
M diplomatic reasons, the seven
Y affiliated members of the East
ern intercollegiate "Old Guard"
so far have soft-pedaled their plans to
extend to foot ball the agreements
which already exist in track, base ball
and basket ball.
Whether the So-called big Seven"
actually form a gridiron conference or
association within the next year or
two, as appears likely, it is neverthe-
less fact that their current schedule
making reflects strong mutual inter-
est, from the standpoint of compete
tion as well as policies.
1t can be said with authority that
while no intention exists now to bring
about iron-clad agreements, there is
an understanding that rotating sched-
lleS will bring the seven universities
Columbia, Cornell, Dartmouth, Har-
ward, Pennsylvania, Princeton and
Yale-into consistently closer relation
ship in foot ball.
Tigers and Penn Renew.
THUS Princeton, its breach with
1 Harvard healed last Fall, will
resume with Pennsylvania on the
gridiron this year after a 4o-year
break. The Tigers will play five
games within this conference" group
next season. including Cornell, Dart
mouth and Yale
Cornell and Princeton will not play
in 1886, owing to a failure to agree
On date. but from New Haven comes
the interesting information that Yale
and Cornell have discussed the possi-
bilities of establishing foot ball rela-
tions in the near future. No definite
arrangements have been reached.
Yale has completed its 1886 slate,
except for the opening game, so that
it is unlikely the Ellis and Ithacans
will meet at New Haven before 1887.
The only time Yale and Cornell
played was in 1889.
Cornell may complete its foot ball
relationships within the specified
group by resuming with Harvard with
in the next two or three years. The
Ithacans last played the Crimson in
1916, but their rivalry involved some
keen competition until wartime days.
CornellS schedule this year includes
Princeton, Columbia, Dartmouth and
Pennsylvania.
Evening star., 1935-01-10
Summary:

Totals. E. IL 10 30 Totals 13 II 43
Decentralization. Umpire-Keppel.
Evening star., 1935-01-10
Famous Words by Famous PippIe.

NOTHING less than the pennant
~ will satisfy me-Bucky Harris
cat the Lions Club luncheon
yesterday.
I will not judge Harris by the show
ing of the 1885 Washington Club un-
less I can give him more ball players
Clark Griffith.
Who would you rather see
fight Tony Canzoneri here, Bus
ter Brown, Tootsie Bashara, Lew
Raymond or Charley GOmer?-
Fats Cornell.
Phil Furr is too tall to make good
fight-Tony Canzoneri.
I am sick of the boxing game. It
promises too much and produces too
little-Harry Groves.
Let Fats Cornell show my fighter,
Young Firpo, and he'll have nothing
to worry about the rest of the Winter
j. R. Basco, manager.
My restaurant business is doing bet
ter than expected-Joe Judge.
Guess what I made! A double
header spare-MrS. Howard Campbell.
Evening star., 1935-01-10
Vines Game SparkIeS.

90 LONG did the doubles match
y rage, 2 hours and 81 minutes, that
it was too late when it ended to
stage the final scheduled contest, a
singles combat between Vines and
Stoefen.
Vines was magnificent improve
ment on the youngster who only year
ago made his professional debut on
the same cloth surface stretched over
cement before 1887 who paid $780,
900 at somewhat higher prices.
Against the national doubles cham
pions and Davis Cup heroes, Vines
was superman in the gruelling battle
that wore Lott and Stoefen down
completely, and to the aStonishment
of all wound up with the ancient Til
den the second strongest player on the
court.
Evening star., 1935-01-10


probable than not that
L Washington's interest in
boxing will shift from the pros
to the collegians beginning this
week, when Maryland and Cath
olic University inaugurate the
most pretentiouS collegiate
glove-slinging program ever ar
ranged for the Capital.
Amid surroundings far more pleas
ant and accommodating than are at
the disposal of the moneyed clan. the
Terps and Cards touch off the collegi-
ate fistic fireworks, Maryland meeting
Virginia Military in half of double
header tomorrow and Catholic u
facing Bucknell Saturday Thereafter,
in steady parade. V. P. l., Temple,
Duke, Western Maryland, Manhattan
and Duquesne will invade the Catholic
University gymnasium and Washing
ton and Lee, Penn State and Army
will swoop down on College Park
American University is entering the
fistic field and Columbus will resume
activities after a tWo-year lay-off.
And for a climax to this col
legiate cauliflOwer campaign,
Maryland and Catholic Univer-
Sity will clash in a meeting that
promises to attract more inter-
est than any other sports event
of the Winter.
Evening star., 1935-01-10
VETSCRUSH NEW
PRO TENNIS PAIR
Vines Mighty as He, TiIden,
Defeat Lott, Stoefen in
GrueIIing Doubles.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
N YEW YORK, January 10.-Pug-
M nosed George Lott and Lester
v Little Rollo" Stoefen, a
couple of weary young ath-
letes, were neatly started on the way
to their first million today, but for
them both the start of this profess
sional tennis road was paved with
nothing but dollars and dissillusion-
ment.
They came into Madison Square
Garden before 1876 people last night
"a crowd that for ermine, starched
shirts and tall hats rivaled a Metro
politan Opera opening-and they lost
all but honor and the 1919 per cent
of the $4,000 net gate receipts Pro-
moter Bill O'Brien paid them for their
professional debut
First Bill Tilden, despite his AZ
years, knocked Lott off in straight
sets of singles match, Ga, IS, and
then Tilden and long Ellsworth Vines
stripped them of their right to the
title of the worlds greatest doubles
team, amateur or professional, by win
ming one of the most sensational
matches ever played, 3-6, 14-16.
1911, 8-6, Ga.
Evening star., 1935-01-10
Lott Mark in Singles.

ZINES matched blond, lanky Stoe-
v fen's power and speed with
even greater power and swift
ness, blowing down the recent am
ateur converts with his service in the
pinches, drilling terrific forehands to
the sidelines and baselines, smashing
lobs and angling placements all over
the court.
Vines held Tilden up most of the
way against the canniness, and fine
position play of the youngsters, but
the old master aided him greatly in
the pinches.
Lott, an ordinary singles player in
doors, lost to Tilden as he always did
in important amateur occasions in
the past, and his doom was definitely
set in the second set when some one
in the crowd started yelling Come on,
Tilly'' to the old master, setting him
on fire and warming the lethargic
crowd with laughter.
Evening star., 1935-01-10
Doubles Dog-Fight.

THE doubles, however. was differ
ent. Playing their best, while
Tilden and Vines, unused to
combination play, nearly dashed each
others heads in with their rackets,
Lott and Stoefen swept through the
first set, barely pulled out Of the Sec
ond in breath-taking 30-game dog
fight, lost the third in the same kind
of 24-game struggle, and then SLOW
ly, but bitterly petered out in the last
two sets.
This match had everything. Vines
smashed Lott in the seat of the pants
with kill, and the two pro rockies
stormed at the umpires, batted balls
into the crowd, threw their bats in
the air and raised their hands and
voices in pleading supplication to the
tennis gods.
Tilden made shots between his legs
and with his back turned, and every
one had an immense time. Lott and
Stoefen each got about $4,000 for the
evenings work.
Evening star., 1935-01-10
7e1p Face Tough Going 71vin % big Sen Really Grid Alliance
SPoR7SCopE.
!!Collegers All Set to Steal
Boxing Stage From
Pros in Capital.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

TONY CANZONERI or no
/ Tony Canzoneri, it is more
| probable than not that
ILJo cl, iont0y,ic ipfarocf IL,
Evening star., 1935-01-10
he probable line-ups:

Carl StaIfort, 182 heavy Joe OatIey. ISU
Waller Webb. McAboy. McCaw and
Stalfort Of Maryland and Cavedo. Burton,
Arnold and Oatley of v. NJ. I. are letter
men. Nedomatsky was the star of the
Terp freshmen team last year. while
The cadet YearlingS in 1894.
Evening star., 1935-01-10

UKE, which yesterday defeated
/ Army at West Point, "a to 16,
La gaceta., 1935-07-15
UN MINTSTGO Ell 0
CUATRO SERPIENTES SIN
SER MORDIDO

Pennington Gap, Va, Julio 10.
-Obiigado a demostrar su fe
en- campo alberto, porque los
propietarios de la iglesia no
quisieron p~restarsela para tai
prcp6sito, ell Rev, George Hens
ley manei5 aver cuatro serpien
tes venenosas, entire elias dos
de cascabel, sin ser mordido. Ell
ministro ofreci6 ell espectaculo
en- ell campo, a una milla de osta
poblaci6n. Hensley pidi6 a la
multitud que no sc acercase, sin
la debida fe, porque las cuie-
bras eran venenosas. Una SER
piente de cascabel mordi6 hace
algIn tempo a Hensley, que
rehus6 la ayuda de los medicos,
aunque todavia Sc encuentra
.hinchado y sufriendo de inten-
sos dolores.
La gaceta., 1935-07-15
UN IMPUESTO PARA AYU-
OAR A LOS HOMBRES SIN
TRABAJO

Miami, Julio 15.-Los oficia-
les de la ciudad de Miami Olsen
tran hoy la conveniencia de es-
tablecer un impuesto para le-
vantar fondos en- ayuda de los
parados.
La posibilidad de I'm nuevo
impuosto sera presentada p0r
el administrator de Ia ciudad,
L. L. Lee. AL mismo TEMPO los
Representatives. de la Liga de Pa
radios del condado de Dade di-
anoche que con gran diff
cultad habian logrado contener
los hombres que luch2n con
la miseria y piden ser socorri :
dos.
La gaceta., 1935-07-15

Niena, Julio l5.-El principe
'ErSn. Rudirer Won Starhem-
berg Sc encuentra hey al frcn,c
del pobierno austriaco y dicese
que tratara DE coWertirss en-
regente o dictador con 81 apoyo
de sus tronas, el I|deimwehr. 81
.el canciller Sohusnigg, que re =
suite losiorado en- I'm accidenta
~automcvilista pierde eI dominic
del pobierHo.
Hoy Sc reunira ell gabinete
con Starhhemberg, mientras
Schusnigg lIega con el cadaver
dc su espusa desde linz.
Austria cree possible Ia res !
.tauraci6u en- 81 trouo de la casa
de Hajnsburgo, con 81 archidu-
que Otto de emperador. Asegu-
,raso que el autom6vjl de Schus-
Inigg fue objcto de I'm atentado.
El principe St9rhemberg do
una orden de "alarma' a sus tro
pas, regresando en- aeroplano
.desde Nenecia. Socialistas y ma
.zis atribuyen el crimen a un ma
nidtioc. MensJjes de condolen-
ella han llegado dc TODD 81 mum
.do, iucluyendo uno del Papa Y
del primer ministro Mus
soIini. FL cbofcr iba a gran We
locidad temiendo una embosca-
da nor parte de los encmigos
del cunciller. IIasta eI m1rtes
no e ~efectuara 81 entierro de la
Sra, Sdlsnbg. Tambi6n sufric-
ron !csiones IN hijo del camel
Her Y et chofer.
La gaceta., 1935-07-15
Los trabajadores organizados defenderan
la Ley Wagner-Connery

Washington, Julio 15.-Wi-
lliam Green, presidente de la
Federation Americana del Ira
bajo, dijo anOche que son inevi-
tables los ataques a la ley Wag-
ner-Connery, cuya constitucio-
nalid d Sc discute, Ipero que los
tra5ajadores organizados la
defenderan.
Green do anoche una lista
de ;nstrucciones a los trabaja-
dorcs uni0nados, cen los pun
tos siguientes: No presenter
cargos bajo la ley hasta que Ia
Union haga un honrado esfuer-
70 para obtener satisfaction
del 9atrono por medic de nego-
ciaciones directas; no preSen
ten cargos hasta que todos los
medios de ajuste pacifico, inclu
La gaceta., 1935-07-15

yendo Ia mediaci6n, hayan sido
agotados; no presenter cargos
a menos que especificamente Sc
refieran q actos injustos a los
trabajadores, de acuerdo con la
ley; 10 presenter cargos a me-
nos de tener la s~eguridad de
que poSeen los datos Suficientes
para Sustanciarlos y de que pue
den p|reSentar testigos listos pa
IA decir toda la verdad; no pre-
Isenton cargos 81 el patrono solo
tiene un negocio local, no rela-
cionado con ell comercio inter
.estat&i.
"Es el prop6sito de la Fede-
raci6n defender la ley Wagner
.Connery para insistir que sea
respetada y al efecto utilizara
los meiores abcgados disponi-
bles para defenderla.
La gaceta., 1935-07-15
PERECIERON SEIS PERSO-
MAS EN- I'm Academic
DE AVIACION

Amsterdam, H2landa, Julio
aeroplano commercial
que llevaba Ia pasajeros y una
tripulaci6n de seis Sc incendi6
al hacer violentamente, cuando
trataoa de eIevarse, perdiendo
Ia vida 6 personas. Tn pas9je-
70 noruego y un camarero a
rrie3garon sus vidas, logrando
salvar a II personas. FL apara-
to era de marca Fokker y cons
trucci6n americana.
Murieron en- ell accidente dos
pasaieros in2leses apellidsd dos
Newman y Hodson y cuatro
miembros de la tripulaci6n, el
photo Silverstein. el operator
de radio Niedor, y los mccain
eos Brom y VaRdyk.
La gaceta., 1935-07-15
Alp 4DHADOS PROYECTOS
CON UN VALOR SUPERIOR
A 81 coo, 900

Tallahassee, Julio f5.-Et di-
rector de- Ia administration de
obraa public en- ei Estado, J.
II, Cotton, anuuci6 aver la a.
probaci6n de proyectos con I'm
valor caIcuIado de l,00O,0 600.
Entire los prayectos aprobados
fiRuran aerodromos, alcantari :
u $, carreteras, edificios y en-
pSesas simiIares.
Lao undergraduates Y otr35
cuerpos pdbIicos deben apresu-
rarse, EN- opinion de Cotton, a
someter a 81 oficina las solicit
tudes de PWA.
Todos los proyectos con IN
yaIor superior a $25, 600 seran
manej dos por la PWA
La gaceta., 1935-07-15

diques, con eI lin de evltar una
cataStrofe mayor. Diques de de
fensa secundaria estan siendo
construidos a toda prisa detras
de la secci6n dehamRda. L&S a
guas del rio subieron aver tres
ries1
Mas de 200 cadavereS de aho
pados fueron sacadoS del aqua,
incluyendo un grupo de Z con
los brazos entrelazados.
Ell calor es terrible, a causa
de la humedad, Unas 1000
j2ers9nas han abandonado sus
casas refugiandose en- lugares
aue consideran seguroS.
La gaceta., 1935-07-15
LA MUJER HABIA
E~SCCNDIDO $18,4 50

New York, Julio l5.-Char
les Benson, de 50 amos I'm ma
qainjsta, Sc qucjd ante I'm tri-
bunal ,en Jersey City de que
su muier habia estado cobran-
do los cheques de 81 duranto
rs amos, pcrmiti6ndolc solo pc
quenas sumas para almuerzos
y refrescos.
La Sra. Benson, convertida
a una economic fanatica, ocul
taba de 81 una suma de varios
miles de pesos y cuando la o.
a tratar del dinero lie a
menaz6 con matarle y quemar
los biIletes acumulados.
ri vicecanciller Fielder nom
bro u nrccibidor para el dine
que ascinde a $l8,450.