davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-25
euO York Brokers See 7 900 Betting On College Comes
Bets On Grid Games Largest Total Since
 Big Crash Of 1929

1 small wagers for the thrill they get sitting by radio and following their selections.
 -,yan operates nationally and quotes odds on as many as 40 lead- ing games each week. All of their bets are handled for members of the first group.
 It operates on a commission basis similar to a stock exchange broker es. house. Offerings are received and covered by asking betS-per- sons who offer money on 8 certain team at various odds. Any funds which are not covered by deadline period on Saturday are returned. When a bet is complete, the par- ticipants receive confirmation of the order. When the game is over, the winner collects his money, less per cent for Ryan's commission and handling charges. The company maintains agents in 15 key cities and handles bets by telegraph from all parts of the country.
 True To Form
 So far, the favorite established each week have been 96 per cent correct and over a season this fig- ure runs around 93 per cent. Behind the quotations is tedious taG.. of keeping close check on lead- ing teams. Before the season starts, rosters are studied and each team is given 8 rating according to it's ability.
 Then each Monday the opposing teams are studied. Reports from agents in tn, field are correlated and the elevens are judged accord- ing to individual players, team per- formance, system of play, aggres- sivcnessfi kicking, reserves and run ming ability.
 Hicking, for example, may de- tcrmine the favorite. Such was the case last week when Ryan's ex- perts decided this was the only de- partment in which Notre Dame had a slight edge over Pittsburgh. Eotre Dame was made the favorite and 1t won on field goal.
 Peculiar
 Several freak bets already have been received. The company will offer odds fo to 1 on rain and 3l50,000 was wagered this way last season. If you wish, for example, to bet S10o It will rain Saturday in New Haven, a taker will be found who is willing to match that sum With @32J that says 1t won't rain.
 Two thou@ald dollars already has been oiic--cd as snort-end bet at requested odGs fo to l that Yaie will go undefcayed th.s season. So far vnc.'a hcve been no takers who are willing to risk $l0,000 that the ELS won't have a perfect year.
 Last year $.50,000 changed hands when Princeton had its record spoiled in its seventh game of the season by Yale.
 Il present form, the company figures that the top teams at the end of the season will include: Washington, North Carolina. Oaio State, Yale, Princeton and Purd!le.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-25
WARREN HARDING AND NAUCATUCK MEET TOMORROW
David and Goliath" FOOt- ball Game at Recrea-
 ton Field

Naugatuck, Oct. 25 - David and Goliath will meet at the Recrea- ton field here at 2:30 o'clock to- morrow afternoon but local foot ball fans are not betting on David to win this game. They figure he hasn't even got a stone to use as Q missile. .-
 The David is the Naugatuck High school football team, which has suf- fered two defeats in three starts thus far, and the Goliath is the Warren Harding High of Bridgeport which last week tied New Britain, state hamps of 1884, and many spectators said the Bridgeporters outplayed the fine Hardware City eleven.
 One Sided
 Most Naugatuck fans, even the most loyal, believe 1t will be just 8 matter of how much the Garnet can hold the visitors down. The To- cal team has not yet hit its real stride but the most optimistic do not believe that even though it strikes this stride tomorrow, 1t can trim the visitors.
 Intensive practice has ben held this week. Much criticism has been heard of the choice of play last week against Wilby when 8 pass was called for with six yards to go. The pass was intercepted and Pom ponio ran the length of the field for the winning score. However, it is easy to second guess after the play has not worked.
 Fans Shy
 Failure of the team to win is con- tinuing to cut deeply into attend ance figures. In winning years, there always was a fine crowd on hand for most of the games but the at tendance has been quite small thus far.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-25
Waterville Maroons,
 Play On Sunday

So that they will be in shape for their first game of the season Sum- day afternoon, practice for the Wa terville Maroons will be held to- night Saturday afternoon and Sum- day morning at Waterville park, Coach Bobby Greatorex said to-day. Wallingford Boys Club will oppose the Maroons Sunday at 2:30 p. m. according to Manager George Mo- Adams. Johnny Rich, George Baker Steve Greatorex, Tony Blanchard, Cy Williams, Jack Foley, Tom "Schnozzle" Lamontol, Howard Sla- son, Frank Marcellus and Harry Perenewski wil show with the Ma rons this season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-25
HOLY CROSS

Worcester, Mass, Oct. 25-(UP)- Holy Cross hopes for victory over Colgate tomorrow rose with the sur- prise appearance of Pete Lingua, giant veteran guard, at yesterdays workout. Lingua had been absent from college for a week under ob- servation for appendicitis. He has permission to play and probably will see action. Experimenting all week, Coach Eddie Anderson tried another shift yesterday, using rug ged Jim Bowman at center instead of Bob Mautner, who has started all season. Indications were that Kidd, Janiak, Daugherty and Morris would be the starting backfield.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-25
DARTMOUTH

Hanover, N. H., Oct. 25-OP)- Dartmouth's football squad, A strong. and all in excellent shape. entrained for Cambridge, Mass, this morning where they will meet Har- yard tomorrow in what probably will be it's first teGt Of strength this sea- con. Eddie Chanb crlain starting halfback who had been out with a cold, reported for final practice yes terday fully recovered. A workout was scheduled this afternoon in Harvard stadium, scene of tomor- rows contest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-25
JACOBS TO PROMOTE
 IN MIAMI BOWL

New York, Oct. 25-CUP)-Mike Jacobs, 20th century club boxing promoter, plans to stage boxing shows in Miami during the winter season
 Jacobs has leased the Madison Square garden bowl in Miami, &C., cording to announcement made yes- terday.
 It is believed he will try to ar- range fights involving Sixto Escobar, Puerto Rican bantamweight, Bar ney Ross, welterweight champion, Jimmy McLarnin and Babe Risco.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-25
BOROUGH SPORTS
Wednesday Nights Bowling League.

"CuuCSuhy ANABhtS S DV"AIs AouS uC.
 c. T. filings team defeated Will liam Galgot's 3 to l. 119l-1183; Fred Faust's combine took all 4 from William Nooles. 1213-1218; Albert Kievman's group and Fran: Lobdell's split 2 and 2. 1105-l155; c. T. 1lling bowled 133 for high single and A. s. Cox bowled 3t8 for high three strings. Albert Kiev- mans team is in first place with 13 out of 16 points won. Lobdell's team is second with 10 wins.
 The girls and ladies' classes at the Naugatuck Y. M. c. A. show a new high with approximately 250 enroll ed in the Tuesday and Wednesday morning classes. The small girls now number 102 and the older girls 64. The Tuesday night ladies class numbers 61 and the Wednesday morning group 13.
 New girls who have enrolled this week are Jane Frances Jackson, Muriel Booth, Mary Coward, Eileen Callahan, Clara Messner, Mildred Swan, Nancy Herman, Joan Fox, Madeline McGuire, Barbara Bren- nan, Ethel Phillips, Doris Monahan, Betty Wylong, Althea Schaff, Mar porie Havard, Norma Widen, and Isabel Obst. New entrants in the ladies group are Eunice Hungerford, Mrs. N. A. ToWne, Mrs. Idris Alder son, Mary Mikalchus, and Julia Sir toWt.
 New games are now being con- ducted and the classes are very en- thusiastic. The new silhouette drill dmitations) has met with approval
 The tap dancing at the "" are held on Tuesday for the girls and women. At 4:30 the beginners ses- sion is held and at 5 o'clock the older girls beginners class is held. From 6 to 6:3O the advanced class for girls is held with special in- struction from 6:30 to D. m. The ladies' class meets from 2 to 7:30. The boys group will meet on Thurs days at 5:10. Anyone desiring to learn tap dancing may sign up with MT. Klambt. Andrew Rau is the in- structor.
 Neugatuck, Oct. 25--In the I. O. l o. F. league bowling matches rolled at the Central alleys last night, the Cards won four from the Athletics, the White SoX took three of four points from the Yankees, the Cubs !
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-25
College Football
HARVARD

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 25-(UP)- Harvard's hopes for victory over Dartmouth tomorrow received an- other blow yesterday when Johnny Adzigian, it's ace running back, was declared unfit for action. He will be replaced in the starting lineup by Vernon Struck. Tomorrow lineup is
 .2ected to be the same as last '. -ak's with the exception of Struck, and Bill Burton at right tackle, and Bobby Jones at center. A light workout was scheduled for today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-25
All-American

Bill Caligan's Cubs, nl1rsed along for two years by Bill himself, finally sprouted at the Chase alleys last Tuesday evening, matured and yielded 8 crop, proving Bill to be 8 capable horticulturist.
 Lally was no rosebud when he bloomed into a sweet 157 high single.
 Dubiel, whose other name is the Cost team, gathered in 8 148 single.
 Lven Rianhard and Miller, gay young blades, entered into the spirit of the night with 8 dazzling 96 and 83, respectively. A lot of flow CT gardens have dandelions, too.
 Although the Cost crew bloomed in the first game, it was not until the second that they bore luscious fruit.
 Indeed, they had to bear down, for the ChaserS, themselves, were on their way to town with a 575 total.
 The Cost Cubs were there in the clutch, although they couldn't pos- sibly lose. The Chasers had Ferris and Hanlon.
 Tom Miller was way off form in the middle of the game when he pinned out only thirty pins in three boxes.
 Tom Rianhard actually got a nine pin box and waivers were asked for him.
 Tom Miller got nine pins on mark and then made another spare. He was in terrific slump.
 Bill Caligan redeemed the teams good name which had been dragged in the tnire when he made a double strike.
 Joe Dubiel collected six straight
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-25
WRESTLING

New York-Kiman Kudo pinned George Linehan, Hans Steinke threw Christie Abbott, Len Hall decisioned Harry Finklestein, Ralph Garibaldi pinned Pat Mckay, Karl Schultz won the feature from Fred Grub meier, and Hank Barber fiattened Axel Anderson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-25

After the smoke had cleared for the first nights bowling the secre- tary's figures showed that the Bra tels, explained by Jo-Jo, moved 1906 pins for high pinfall and MT. Rudy Mazzie, younger brother of the famous pair Joseph & Anthony -alias Spiggy), took individual hon. ors with 365. Not to be outdone by his young kid brother, Frank Mazzie (the tonsorial artist) gar nered high single, a beautiful 145, which to the writers way of f1gur- ing will stand for some time.
 Speaking of the Mazzie brothers three of whom bowl in the league) allow us to introduce the other brother act that we hvae to feature.
 1. Carmine & Jerry Cappo, dan- . yerous bowlers in the pinches.
 2. Then we have the Summa's, Jo-Jo and Danny neither related and the same goes for Louis and George Martino. It would be the writers suggestion that these nine mentioned bowlers change their names, thereby making it seasier for the secretary to keep records correctly.
 Speaking of secretary, we are quite fortunate this season in obtaining the services of the n-comparable Ange (Papa-Babe RuthD F'renis.. .who also bowls a wicked anthor as well ac explaining the outfit called the Wines" Once again, may say we are indeed complimented with Papa's generosity.
 For the second successive season, Dom. Rosa was appointed treasurer of the leagues funds. Donenics motto is "The money stays in the bank until I am sure of a good banquet" Nice going, kid.
 Our newly elected president of the society is another addition to our bowling league this season and let me advise his admirers, William Gfordano throws wicked right hook that rarely fails to pin out. Last Friday mite he bowled opposite the ex-president, Vincent Martinelli, who for some reason or other found it kind of troublesome to locate the kingpin. Maybe it was the coffee you had vinny.
 J
 Among the new faces this year are Carpentieri, Mendillo, Louis and | George Martino. Dom. Telesco, Buddy Mazzie, Frankie Manfredi, William Tedor, Russo, Jerry and | Carmine Cappo. Mucci. Delassandro, |
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-25

A nine-year old boy was caught and killed by tortoise while swimming recently the Jumna rtv- CT near Agra, India.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-25
Splits And Chops From W. Mfg. Co. Loop

marks, missed tsle seventh, and probably will be benched for not being in condition.
 Dubiel missed only one pin in his record string which will probably afford Bill Caligan with a good ex- cuse to slice his salary or farm him out.
 AS for Jack Lally, he probably will be fined and suspended for four weeks as the result of that 157 dis grace in which he participated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-25

captured three from the Giants and the Dodgers whitewashed the Red SoX. 40.
 Charles Price, Sr., of the Cubs had high single of l30 and s. Wur- tenburg of the Dodgers had high to- tai with 339. The Cubs won high team single with 639 and high team total with 1762.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-25
BOSTON COLLEGE

Newton, Mess, Oct. 25-dUP)- Boston Colleges strongest eleven will start against University of New Hampshire tomorrow, Coach Dinny McNamara announced yesterday af- ter a stiff workout. Fearing a let down and confidence after it's victory over Michigan State last week. McNamara said he would keep the squad going at top speed though tomorroW's contest is rated a breather. Three of teh squad, Tom Guinea and Ed Driscoll, backs, and Jim Kissell, center, may not see &C., ton because of injuries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-25
St. Lucy Holy Name Bo1climg
lRy 3,. Seyenl

Well our society commenced it's fourth season of bowling in. the same familiar battlegrounds, the N. N. E., M. c. A., and taking the scores of the first evening as a criterion one sees nothing but a season of high scores and upsets galore. This year the league is conl- posed of 6 teams of five men with all teams apparently even in cali bre. The teams and captains fol- lpu.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-25
Jos. and Frank Mazzie, Bandoin, Buonocore and GiordanO.

Don't forget bowling every Fri- day nite boys.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-25

Neugatuck, Oct. 25--In the I. O. O. F. league bowling matches rolled at the Central alleys last night, the Cards won four from the Athletics, the White SoX took three of four points from the Yankees, the Cubs
Nogales international., 1935-09-14

Miss Ruth Mckinney, employed at
the state auditors office in Phoenix,
was here Saturday to attend the
teachers Homecoming dance at the
Nogales international., 1935-09-14
0lz0O7lnN

Mrs. Dick Payne of Los Angeles,
whose husband was superintendent
of the Allen Construction Company's
conduit job in this city, was here
the first Of the week visiting Mrs.
Charles l.. Hardy of Marsh Heights
##**a#*
Miss Celma Walker, teacher at
the Lincoln school, returned the lat
ter part of last week from Ada,
Okla, where she spent the summer.
She drove back here in brand new
Ford coupe.
&*##aa#
Mrs. A. L. Gustetter is visiting
in Long Beach for two weeks.
***#*#*
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Phillips have
returned from a several weeks out
ing at Mount Lennon.
***s#*&
Mr.. and Mrs. Hilliard Capin were
host and hostess to many of their
friends at their home on Marsh
Heights Sunday, the guests getting
acquainted with the new baby boy
at the Capin home.
AA*Ax*&
Miss Edith Ward, local teacher,
returned Saturday from her home
in Oklahoma where she spent m0sb
of the summer. Miss Ward spent
three weeks during the summer at
the writer's conference in Boulder,
Colo.
A&R@aAS
Miss Ruth Mckinney, employed at
the state auditors office in Phoenix,
was here Saturday to attend the
teachers Homecoming dance at the
Nogales international., 1935-09-14

the lodge, welcomed the teachers on
behalf of the lodge, and E. s. Ed
monson, a member of the school
board, welcomed them on behalf of
the board. Superintendent A. j.
Mitchell responed to the remarks
of the two Edmonsons. It was one
of the most delightful dances held
by the ElkS in many months.
a*#a*******#**
RETURNS FROM COAST
s*##*#**
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F.. Holler
and daughters, Olga, Rebecca and
Della, returned Monday evening
from a two weeks vacation trip to
the San Diego exposition, San Fran
cisco, and other coast points.
*aa*A********
MRS. MACDONALD HERE
*&#****
Mrs. George Macdonald, (Mar-
guerite Wise), and daughter, Bar
bara, have arrived from San An
tonio to visit Mrs. Macdonald's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs j. E. Wise. Their
husband and father. Captain Mac
donald, is retiring from the army
shortly and will go to a hot springs
at Hittle Rock, Ark, to recover
from injuries sustained in an air
plane crash in Florida some years
ago, before coming to Nogales.
****##********
BACK FROM HONEYMOON
After spending their honeymoon
at the Grand Canyon, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert G1antham have returned to
Nogales and gone tc housekeeping
in the Myers apartments on the Pa
tagonia road. They were married
here last Saturday.
**#asaaa*A***
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Borne re-
turned Sunday from a trip to CAL
ifornia.
AaA#AA&
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry v. Farrior re-
turned Saturday from a visit in
southern California.
Nogales international., 1935-09-14

E1kS club.
Two Nogales couple%Mr. anC
Mrs. Harry v. Farrior and Judge
and Mrs. Charles L. Hardy-hao
wedding anniversaries Sunday. Both
couples were married on the same
day-September IS, 1917.
*#AHAAA
Mrs. Roy Cheshire and daughte,
returned Wednesday from an auto
mobile trip to Wisconsin.
kka##aA
Miss Cecilia Temple, daughter oil
Mrs. Clementine Temple, has gone
Nogales international., 1935-09-14

to Silver City, N. M, to enroll Ia,
the New Mexico Teachers College.
K%##H*%
Miss Betty Jean Bowman, daugf1--
ter of Writ G.. Bowman left this
week to enroll in the University of
Arizona at Tucson.
AK**#*K
Miss Marjorie Wescott has return
ed from a vacation trip to the Sam
Diego exposition. Her sister, Miss
Lenora Wescott, who spent the sxann-
mer here, has gone to Phoenix to
attend school.
Nogales international., 1935-09-14
PICNIC PARTY
&H.k****

Complimentary to Miss Betty Jean
Bowman and guest, Miss Eleanor
Boyson of Pasadena, Mrs. Mary
Margaret Powell and brother, An
drew Davis, had as their guests at
a picnic party Saturday evening five
miles south of the border. the fol-
lowing:
Misses Rose Elizabeth Lynch,
Henrietta Renshaw, Margaret Hand
ley, Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Lynch, Jr.,
Messrs. Rock Kitt, Al Cunard, Jack
Egan, Jack Prince, Tom Lynch, and
the two guests of honor.
#M*M*#*A*****a
Miss Betty Jean Bowman and
house guest, Miss Eleanor Boysen OF
Pasadena, left this week tt enroll IN
the University of Arizona at Tucson.
~******
MRS. O'CONNOR HOSTESS
#******
Mrs. w. A. O'Connor was hostess
to her weekly dessert-bridge club
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. B. J. White was awarded the
prize for high score. .-
Those present were Mesdames
White, Fred Hannah, j. G. Gl1ssan,
Harry j. Karns, w. E. Carroon, Ben
Jones, Louis Hudgin, and the host
ess.
*a*#**#****#**
CRAWFORD STREET CLUB
*%#*#*
Mrs. J. E. Wise entertained the
Crawford Street Bridge club Wed
nesday afternoon.
Mrs. Charles S. Smith and Mrs
e. K. Cumming were winners od
high score prizes.
Those playing wee Mesdanes
Cumming, Smith, A. L. Lewis, E
Titcomb, Amy G. Jones, I. Burgoon
C. E. Hardy, and the hostess.
*#**#********
BRIDGE FOURSOME
kk&%#H*
Mrs. Chester Rosenstern had as
her guests at bridge-luncheon
foursome, Mrs. James A. Harrison
Mrs. Harry v. Farrior and Mrs
Mary G.. George.
#***#######MMA
BACK FROM TRIP
Mrs. j. c.. Lynch, Sr., of the Mon
tezunla hotel is back from vaca-
ton trip through the eastern part
of the United States.
Nogales international., 1935-09-14
DESSERT BRIDGE
aE#@##**

Mrs. Ben J. White had as her
guests at the regular bi-mQnthly
meeting of her dessert-bridge club
Wednesday afternoon:
Mesdames G.. a. Little, Bruce
Kinds, Andrew Bettwy, Bert Smith,
H.R. Chatham. A. L. Peck and Paul
Summers.
Nogales international., 1935-09-14
10TH OF SEPTEMBER
AT WHITE HOUSE

Mr.. and Mrs. William P. Zacharias
and Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Medlen have
rented a cabin at White House Can
yon where they will spend tomorrow
and the 10Th of September holiday
They are leaving for the canyon
this evening.
Nogales international., 1935-09-14
CRAWFORD STREET CLUB
BRIDGE FOURSOME

Mrs. Chester Rosenstern had as
her guests at bridge-luncheon
foursome, Mrs. James A. Harrison.
Mrs. Harry v. Farrior and Mrs.
Mary c. George.
Nogales international., 1935-09-14
RACK FROM TRIP

Mrs. j. c.. Lynch, Sr., of the Mon
tezuma hotel is back from a vaca-
ton trip through the eastern part
of the United States.
Evening star., 1935-05-06
EARLYDAYLEADER
OF CHURCH LAUDED
Birth and Works of Arch
bishop John Carroll Re-
called at Service.

John Carroll, first Archbishop Of
America. was honored at services held
in the Shrine of the Immaculate Con-
ception at Catholic University yester-
day morning.
Born 200 years ago in Upper Marl-
boro, Archbishop Carroll, who was the
founder of Georgetown University,
pioneer Catholic institution of its kind
in America, played an important part
in the settlement and colonization of
Maryland.
Services yesterday were held near
the same altar on which Archbishop
Carroll celebrated masses in early Co.
lonial days. The altar is preserved in
the shrine
Very Rev. Coleman Nevils, S. j.,
president of Georgetown University. in
the course of his sermon spoke of the
archbishop as great builder.
John Carroll was destined to rear
q monumental church." Father Nevils
declared. This church was not in
one city or one State and was not
limited to the 10000 capacity that the
great Cathedral of Milan is. Rather
this church of John Carroll's was to
place the foundation stone that would
extend from the Atlantic to the Pa
cific. from the Gulf to the Great Lakes.
Today his church's capacity is 18,000,-
900 souls and is a church expanding in
all parts of our great land"
Evening star., 1935-05-06
Deaths Reported.

John z. Slick. 50. st. Elizabeth's Hospital
Lois T: Getchell. 81, 1401 Fairmont st.
Granville NJ Hunt. 81. sibley Hospital.
George D. Ball. 63. 1870 w st. Sc
James w. Mckee. f3. Emergency Hospital
Elton V. Crocker. SO. Georgetown Univer-
sity Hospital
Theodore II. Becker. so, St. Elizabeth's
Martha A. Sherman. 40. Potomac River.
Clarence Peck. 4s. GEORGETOWN University
Julius Phillips. AZ. Gallnger Hospital
Mary C. Kramm. 35. 6201 Georgia ave.
Frances r, Batch. 10. 80 Randolph pl.
Robert Gaines. 65 Freedmen's Hospital
Henry l. Goodall. 65. 114O 9Th ST. ne
Frederick D. Payne. Al, Walter Reed Hos
Martha Moore 30 1911 5th st.
irene Robertson. % Freedmen's Hospital.
Mary E. Hummer IS. 21O9 18th st.
George Friedman. II, United States Sol.
diers Home.
William Thomas 20 Casualty Hospital.
Esther Sander. 81. 51S 11th st. Sc.
Joseph S. Walsh. 80. 3O4 Taylor ST.
Julia K. Miller. 81, Fort Humphreys. D. c
Infant; Alvin Sherman, Children's Hos
Sarah Blue. IS, Home for Aged and In
Amelia LIE Grand. So, 1910 Q ST.
Annie Anderson. SO, Gallinger Hospital
Nancy Standard. 55. $50 St
Samuel Dicks. 81, Freedmen's Hospital.
Marie Rhodes, 30, Freedmen's Hospital.
Joseph Mason, 1S, Gallinger Hospital.
Hilda M johnson. 4, ! S37 5th St
Infant, Doris Bradshaw, Gallinger Hospita
Evening star., 1935-05-06

second degree murder Of Peter Cook
in Powells Fort Valley. IL miles east
of here, was admitted to bail. Bail
was fixed at $4,000, with his wife as
surety.
Smith was tried at March term of
Circuit Court and given a 5-year
penitentiary sentence. The principals
In the tragedy, which occurred Novem-
Der 26 last, we're both well known
formers in Fort Valley, and the killing