davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-08-23
TELD TURNS OUT FOR ARMY-NAVY NET TOURNEY
SdVoIdi Downs S
Donovan in
RoughB Bout

Joe Savoldi is still a winner Of
wrestling matches although last
night he had a tough time con-
vincing the crowd he had defeated
Jack Donovan in their bout at
Griffith Stadium.
It seems, "Dropkick Joe" had
grappled about 38 minutes, exer-
cising all the holds Of wrestling
on Donovan-and the latter the
same on Savoldi-when Joe ups
and gets a "holt" that Referee
Benny Bortnick declares illegal.
Savoldi refused to break and
Bortnick stepped in to separate
the men. Both were on their feet.
He did but this made Savoldi mad
and he Immediately pushed Bort
nick to the mat. Donovan had
already landed there by the con
fusion Of Bortnick's attempts to
separate the matmen.
Eying a chance to win the
bout right then and there, Sa'
Voldi rushed at Donovan and
pounced upon him good and
proper. He pinned his shoulders
to the mat and Bortnick, fully
recovered, counted Donovan out
The Fred Grobmier.D Dick Raines
bout was almost as good as the
feature. These boys got mad,
too, chased each other around
the ring, both inside and out
and finally returned to battle to
a draw. In the other bouts,
Silent Abbot tossed Dobie Osborn
and Hans Kampfer defeated
Floyd Marshall.
The Washington times., 1935-08-23
SET
For Brewers

Lefty" Brown hopes to con-
tinue today where he left off yes
terday and turn back the South
west Market for his Heurich
Brewery mates, when the two
clubs engage on the South Ellipse
in the twice rained out second
game Of the series for the In
dustrial League championship.
Lefty" started yesterday after
noon and began his mound duties
auspiciously enough by striking
out Dick Maupin, the first Market
man to face him, but a cruel
downpour came along and made
the East Ellipse diamond resemble
an aquarium.
Should the Brewers lose today,
the third game will probably be
played tomorrow, if a diamond
permit can be obtained by Presi-
dent Bill Flester.
The Washington times., 1935-08-23
Soldier Eleven
Lists Drill

Gridmen of he 260th Coast Ar.
tillery, of the District of Colum-
bia National Guard, start football
practice the first week in Sep
tember on a field to be an
nounced. At present the soldiers
are dickering for q high school
stadium.
Everett Burke, formerly of
Washington and Lee, and Scud.
der Darragh, Penn State, will
coach the team again. Both ex.
pect a large squad, numbering
several new faces.
Norwood Sothoron. former
Maryland University star, will
head the newcomers. Among the
"old guard" will be Gabe Fox,
fullback; Roy johnson and Bud
Morgan, halfbackS, and Larry
Linderer and Bob Martin, line
men.
The Washington times., 1935-08-23
Hilltop Coaches
Discuss Plans

There was the scent of football
in the air over Georgetown way
today. The reason?
Why, Mr.. Jack Hagerty, the
Hilltoppers' head coach, and his
aide-de-camps, George Murtagh
and Maurice 'Mush" Dubofsky,
have gathered and are holding
consultations on the approaching
season.
Hagerty and his assistants are
banking heavily on the sopho'
mores to shoulder much Of this
years burden. One of the sophs
expected to fill a line vacancy is
Turk Tehaan, former Western
High lad.
Georgetown lost II letter-men
and valuable reserves through
graduation, so the coaches task
appears none too easy. Yet, Ha
gerty, Murtagh, and Dubofsky are
not mourning. Better football
times at Georgetown appear just
around the corner.
The Washington times., 1935-08-23
r ISHI Il c.

The weekly jaunt of the Dia'
mond Cab Fishing Club to Solo
mons on Tuesday night was un'
productive as were all the rest ot
the trips of other hardy fishermen
who don't mind taking it on the
chin. The weather was the main
handicap.
After 20 days Of fine fishing the
Potomac has become so muddy
that it is impossible. Saturday
ejening the Virginia shore was
very cloudy, while the Maryland
side was still fishable, but even
so, most Of the anglers went on
up to the canal at Seneca, to
Goose Creek and down to Bull
Run and Occoquan Run. All OF
them were fishable up to Tuesday
Following is a letter this col
umn received due to the listing
of an entry in the Hecht contest
In making awards, the judges will
take in consideration possible
weights for given lengths and
girths, but in the meantime we
would like to hear from the other
interested parties.
Editor Of "Fishing":
I noted with interest your
article in the Friday, August II,
1885, issue Of The Washington
Times, particularly to that part
of the article which dealt with
the 10 inch 4A.pOund small
mouth black bass which has
been entered in the Hecht Com
pany contest. / have been in
formed that the girth of this
fish was 8 inches.
On August 13, 1885, Mr.. Will
liam Leetch, Mr.. Ralph Kinnaird
and 1 went fishing at Seneca,
Md, and at that time / landed
q SmalImOuth black bass which,
when weighed on the store scales
at Seneca, went 3 pounds Is
ounces. This fish was not
weighed until 5 hours after it
had been caught and during
which time it had died. packed
the bass in ice overnight and
presented it at the Hecht Com.
pany on Wednesday morning, at
which time it was weighed and
measured. The Hecht Company
figures are as follows: Weight 3
pounds IA ounces, length 2Oh
inches, girth 1212 inches.
A comparison of the measure
ments Of these fish shows that
the fish 1 caught was not only
112 inch longer than the fish
mentioned in your article but
also was Az inches greater
than that fish in girth. Surely
there must be some mistake.
1t has been my experience that
a 19-inch small mouth will
weigh between 2N and 2A
pounds. I wish you would get
in touch with Mr.. -
who was mentioned in your
article as having entered this
fish, and develop from him
where the error lies, since I
am positive that there is about
a twO-pOund error, and am sure
he will be able to correct Won
ON the weight.
ROBERT A. MAGEE.
The Washington times., 1935-08-23


performers seen action on local
courts.
New Jersey will again send one
Of Its brightest stars, Edith Moore,
who took the championship back
to Skeeterland with her last year,
defeating this seasons local fe-
male sensation, Mary C6oteS, 60,
6-1, In the final.
Miss Moore'S chief rivals will
be Mrs. Naomi Thompson, Wash
ington, Pa, splendid performer,
Mrs. Margaret CarSpecken Robin
son, formerly Of Martinsburg, w.
Va, Margaret Anderson, of Rich
mond, Va, Frances Grimes, Of
Morgantown, Va, and our own
Sara Moore.
Mary COotes in China
Miss Cootes, winner of the Vir.
ginia State, District and Women s
District League titles, among
many others, will not be among
the contestants, having left for a
six months stay in China. Her
presence will be sadly missed, for
she has been unbeatable in local
and nearby tournaments this sea-
son, and Capital net followers
have been anxious to see her bat
tie stars of greater magnitude.
Mrs. Thompson recently added
the White Sulphur Springs title.
which attracted a strong field,
while Mrs. Robinson, wife of
Lieut.. Stanley K. Robinson, sew
eral times winner Of the Army
singles title, has been a shining
light in Middle Atlantic tennis
circles for several years. Miss
Anderson is following in the foot
steps Of her famous sister, Pen
elope, who won national recog-
milton for her wiZardry.
Preliminary Matches
As only 16 players will be &C
cepted, preliminary matches will
be held, q couple before the tour
nament starts, for local entries.
Entry fee is 50 per person for the
singles. Doubles, too, will be
held, the entry fee being So per
team.
Bobsey Turney and Edith Clark
defeated Sara Moore and Dorette
Miller for the doubles crown last
year in three hard.tought sets.
Miss Clark has since moved to
California, but Mrs. Turney who
has shared several doubles titles
this season, will be on hand,
with q strong partner, to retain
her half Of it.
The departure of Miss Cootes
has robbed Bobsey Of another
stellar partner. These two young
ladies captured the District crown
last month.
The tournament is being con-
Quoted by Mrs. Florence Black.
Gene Herma ann. Army and
Navy live-wire tennis pro, is
grooming his light blue har-tru
courts for the event. There is a
possibility that last years mems
invitation may be staged later.
Hermann'S crack Army and
Navy junior tennis team has
chalked up q fine record, winning
three out of four matches, re.
Gently administering a 80 de-
feat to the Columbia Country
Club junior team. Taft Park was
the lone aggregation to stop
them. The team includes Johnny
and Mack Hatch, No. and No.
2, respectively, John Bruins, John
O'Malley, Jimmy Crutchfield,
Allan Ogus and Harold Titus.
The Washington times., 1935-08-23
ajorLeague
Leaders
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Leading Batsman - VoSmlk, Indians,
.349.
Most Runs-Greenberg, Tigers, 96.
Most Runs Batted In - Greenberg,
Most Hits-vOsmik. Indians, 1877.
Most DOubles-Greenberg, Tigers. AZ.
Most Triples-VOSmik, Indians, 16.
Most Home Runs-Greenberg, Tigers,
80.
Most Steals-Werber, Red sOx. 2S.
Leading Pitcher-Allen, YankS, 12.Ss
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Leading Batsman-Vaughan, Pirates,
.4O1.
Most Runs-Galan, Cubs, 100.
Most Runs Batted 1n-BerEer, Braves,
Most Hits-Herman. Cubs, 17O.
Most DOubles-Herman, Cubs, As
Most Triples-GOOdman, Reds, 1S.
Most Home Runs-Ott, Giants; Berger
Braves, 27.
Most Steals-Martin, Cards. II.
Leading Pitcher - CaStIeman, Giants,
The Washington times., 1935-08-23

1Batted for Jones in seventh.
WASHINGTON. 500 O021 ~
Chicago. 1000 o 1 2 0 o.
Runs batted ln-MyOr (2), Simmons
(S), Strange, Dykes, Miles, Piet. Hol-
brook, Travis, Two-base hits-Kuhel,
Linke. ThPee-baSO hlts-POwell, Strange.
Homo run-Slmmons. Sacrifice hit
Powell Stolen base-COnlan. Bases on
balls-Off Jones, IL off Linke. 6; off
HenSlek, !. Struck Out-By Jones, s.;
by HensIek, 8; BY Linke. 4. Hits-Off
ing pIteher-JOneS. Winning pitcher
IInke. Left ON baSes-WaShingtOn, o.:
Chicago, 8. Double pIays-StranEe to
MyeR 70 Kuhel; LinkO to Travis to
KuhSa. Passed ball-HOIbrOOk. Hit by
pitch0R-By Links (Piet). Umpires-
DOnnelly and DinMOen. Attendance
e,0Oo. Time Of Same-2;0es
The Washington times., 1935-08-23

ulOOu WILL PAL
ticipate in the
second annual
Army and Navy
Country Clu b
invitation wom-
ms singles and
ioubles tourna.
n e mt opening
On the clubs
courts Septem.
)er !.
NOG SluCG L11S
Jational Public
ks tourna.
nent in 1881
aaS such top
no otch women
The Washington times., 1935-08-23

The Colvin Run baseball team
wants a pitcher to round out its
pitching staff. Call Falls Church
843 F-41.
The Washington times., 1935-08-23
Leading Hitters

HOME RUN HITTERS
Yesterday's-Ott, Giants, 2: MancusO.
Giants, 1; Herman, Chicago Cubs. 1;
Hartnett, Cubs, 1; Herman, Reds, l;
KampOuris, Reds, 1: Cuyler, Reds, 1;
Greenberg, Tigers, 1; Williams. Red sOx.
Il; Dahlgren, Red sox' /; Simmons.
White SOx, 1.
The Leaders-Greenberg, Tigers, 38:
Berger, Braves, 81: OFT, Giants. 27H
Fox, Athletics, 26; johnson, Athletics,
The Washington times., 1935-08-23

donkey baseball game to the Washingtonans Aexndra
last night Holland, by the way hit tremendous waop
in the third inning but by the time he convinced his burro
it would be for the best they went first base the ball
was feded and he was thrown The burros
Mae West and like all stars she's bit temperamenta Pic
ture by Avener Beales Times Sports Photographer.
The Washington times., 1935-08-23
Cardinals Victorious

The Northeast ardina1s
trounced the st. Joseph's Insects,
IA to S, yesterday.
The Washington times., 1935-08-23

WHEN THE COWBOYS and Indians had their shrmishes,
it not unusual history tells u.s. for them to keep as
much of their body behind the horse possible while shots
whzzed BY much in the of Sam Holland j Of the
Washington Lions Club. The only difference being that
Sam didn't do this purpose he facing Indians
Lions his foes, Alexandria Lions who dropped 20
The Washington times., 1935-08-23
Edith Moore
Wi||-Defend
NetCrown
BY GINO SINH

The most brilliant galaxy Of
feminine tennis talent washington
fans have seen in many a blue
The Washington times., 1935-08-23
Southern Association

W.L.Pct.l w. L. Pet.
Atlanta No8 81 .598I Chattan'ga 81 sc 500
New OrPs II So .597l Little R'k SO 65 .476
Memphis, 68 81 .527l BirminE'm sc 10 400
Nashville So so .524I Knoxville. Al IS 1915
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Memphis. 8: Atlanta, 2.
Birmingham, o; Chattanooga, Z.
New Orleans, 6; Nashville, 2.
The Washington times., 1935-08-23
CoIVins Seek HurIer

denotes tWO-InlrOs AHHInB'
&DenOtes One-third inning.
The Washington times., 1935-08-23
Pacific Coast League

WLPct.I WI Pct.
Missions. 38 28 .576l Seattle. S3 81 .616
Portland. 81 20 .569 Oakland 81 50 .4SS
San Fran. 81 90 .569l Sac'mentO q 40 '4OS
L. Angles 80 81 .616I Hollywood "a az 1864
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
San Francisco, =; Sacramento, 1.
Evening star., 1935-01-09
COMMITTEE VOTES
FOR WORLD COURT
Senate Foreign Relations
Group Opposed to Ad.
visory Opinions.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee today voted for American ad-
herence to the World Court, but with
reservation protecting the United
States against advisory opinions.
Senator Robinson, the Democratic
leader, said he would take up the
long controverted issue on the Senate
floor whenever 7 think the time Is
opportune."
He asserted the committee action
"ratifles the Root Hurst formula" for
American entry into the tribunal, but
makes clear the reservation adopted
by the Senate in 1926 'is In fun ef-
feet"
The resolution approved today as
serted the United States enters the
Court with the clear understanding
that the tribunal shall not, over an
objection by the United States, enter
tain any request for an advisory opin-
ion touching any dispute or question
in which the United States has or
claims an interest"
The vote on the resolution was IA
to z. It follows:
For: Pittman, Robinson, Harrison,
Wagner, Cannally, Bachman, Black,
Thomas (Utah), Van Nuys, Duffy,
Pope, Su!kIey, Democrats, aac Cappe..
Vaadenbe.g, Republicans.
Against: Lewis, Murray, Democrats:
Borah. johnson, La Toilette, Cutting,
Republicans, and Shipstead. Farmer
Labor.
Evening star., 1935-01-09
Wife Complains Fal'nestock
Neuer Took Children to Links
His Failure to Sail or Fish With Them
Also Giuen as Reasons Why He
Should Not Haze Custody.

putt-r and play around with then" !"
the wife replied.
Mrs. Fahnestock advanced this as
one reason why she considered her
husband not suited to have custody Of
the girls. She charges he removed
them from q train in. Union Station
last week and secreted them IN the
home of his mother, Mrs. Carolyn
Fahnestock, z3ll Massachusetts ave-
nue.. They were, passing; through
washington from Aiken, s. o., to en-
ter school In New, York City,. she
said. 81 = - . -..
The wife salsos complained because
her husband, had never taken the chill
dren sailing Eahnestock,s fattorney
BROUGHT out that ibis. clients sboatf has
Continued on Page S., Column ID :
Evening star., 1935-01-09
FILM HEADS FACING
FEDERAL CHARGES
Paper Declares Indictments Will
Accuse Many of Monopo-
Iistic Practices.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, January s.-1he Post
Dispatch says today criminal indict-
ments charging violation Of the Sher-
man antitrust law are being sought
by the Department Of Justice from q
Federal grand jury here which Is IN
vestigating alleged monopolistic prac-
tices involving virtually the entire
moving picture industry Of the United
States.
The jury, In session for three days,
has subpoenaed approximately 100
Aim corporations, executives and other
representatives.
Department Of Justice officials con-
Quoting the inquiry. and attorneys for
the Aim industry. among them former
Senator James A. Reed Of Missouri,
have declined to explain the exact
nature Of the investigation.
The Post Dispatch, however, says
the inquiry 'is the outgrowth Of re-
peated complaints to the Department
Of Justice and the Federal Trade Com
mission by independent exhibitors In
cities throughout the country"
Evening star., 1935-01-09
j. s. HELD LIABLE
|NTM ALONE CASE
Apology to Canada and
$4,000 Damages Rec
commended.

Copyright. 1895. By the Associated Press.
The United States-Canadian Com
mission TO arbitrate the controversy
resulting from. the sinking Of the rum
runner I'm. Alone Oh the Louisiana
coast IN 1923 held today that the
United States should apologize foz
sinking, the. vessel, and should. pay
Canada s25.oeo as compensation.
The decision was given by Justice
Van Devanter of the United States
Supreme Court and Chief Justice Duff
Of Canada. -
'Insthe long g-drawn-out case, Canada
had claimed damages Of $3s6,o00.
The commission reported today that
no compensation should be allowed
to the owner for the ship or its cargo
As for the master and crew it was
found they were not parties to any
conspiracy to smuggle liquor into the
United States, but were mere employees
to navigate the ship as the owners
directed.
BY reason Of their non-participa-
ton In the alleged conspiracy. the
commission found they should be COM
pensated for their clothing and ef-
fects which we're sunk with the ship
and for the wrong that was done
them by casting them into the sea
and then putting them In irons. This
was done by the Coast Guard.
The commission recommended the
United States pay John T. Randell,
captain Of the ship, $7,s06: the rep
resentatives Of John williams, who
has since died and who was a member
of the crew, $1,250; Jens Jansen, ST.
0ss; James Barrett, $1,032; repre-
sentatives Of william Wordsworth,
now dead, $so7; Eddie Young, $500;
chesley Hobbs. $1,s2S, and Edward
Fouchard, 1866. AL the latter were
members Of the crew.
Amanda Mainguy, widow Of Leon
Mainguy, member Of the crew who
lost his life when the I'm Alone was
sunk, was awarded $40, ,185 for herself
and children.
Evening star., 1935-01-09
Snow Halts Yugoslav Traffic.

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, January
R.-A 30-hour blizzard tied up Yugo-
slav railroad trafiic and telegraph com.
munication today.
Contact with the Dalmatian coast
was virtually severed.
Traffic was at q standstill and the
streets were deserted. Although the
storm has entailed considerable suf-
fering among the poor, no deaths have
been reported.
Evening star., 1935-01-09
OHIO PLAN DRAWN
TO ABOLISH DOLE
Program Previously Submitted
Seen to Conform With Roose-
velt's Message.
By the Associated Press.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, January g.
Ohio already has drafted q plan for
abolishing the dole and putting the
needy to work, as proposed by Presi-
dent Roosevelt, it was made known
today.
The program, believed to conform
in every essential detail with qualif1-
cations set forth In the Presidents
message to Congress, was submitted
to relief authorities in Washington last
Summer, but was not approved, Adjt.
Gen. Frank d. Henderson, chairman
Of the Ohio Relief Commission, said.
The Ohio plan called for the ex-
penditure Of nearly $6l 900 900 In Oc-
tober, November and December.
Gen. Henderson said Ohio already
has blue prints and financial state
ments In Washington to provide for
projected improvements.
Evening star., 1935-01-09
Mrs. Helen Moran Fahnestock, fight.

Mrs Helen Moran Fahnestock, hight
ing for custody Of her two children
Claire, 2, and Mary Lee, 6, COM
planned to District Supreme Court
Justice ,Peyton Gordon today that
her husband had never taken the
girls With hims when he. went to
play gcif. :, =
This complaints was made after. Jus
tice Gornun Ind refused aSreqHest
for; O. private, hearing =
would you. expeot- yorr husband
to play goH with thsAi?" cepnsel .for
the father, sncwden A. Fahnestock'
asked "a II ~ =. - .}ls----
s"Perhaps they~are "a little. young
to- play. but would expect him lto
take. them out On .thes green with q
Evening star., 1935-01-09
SLAYER OF SEVEN
TAKES OWN LIFE
Wife and Four of Family and
Two Others Die-Eighth
Wounded.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MOUNT VERNON, Ky, January Q.
George Collett, who went berserk
during the night and shot to death
seven persons, killed himself today
rather than surrender to q posse.
Collett killed his wife and four OF
her family, then two other persons and
wounded an eighth before making q
frantic effort to escape from the Cop
per Greek community.
A family quarrel over land was
blamed.
The dead, in addition to Collett:
Mrs. Stella .Collett, %, wife of the
slayer.
william HeIton, 65. Mrs. Collects
father.
Mrs. William Helton, so.
Ellen Helton, 23, q daughter.
Howard Helton, 26, q son.
Julius Bordis, So, postmaster at Crab
Orchard.
Mrs. Julius Bordis, 50.
The report the deputy received here
said the members of the Helton fam
lily were slain at their home, and
Borders and his wife at their home
several miles away.
Evening star., 1935-01-09
SAYS HE PAID KIDNAP
RANSOM TO HAUPTMANN
Condon's Testimony on
Direct Examination

"And," he continued under ques-
tioning, "then I went to the home Of
Col. Lindbergh at Hopewell."
DR.. Condor said he did not use the
telephone in his own home to call Col.
Lndbergh because:
II never use my telephone for any
thing that will annoy my family"
Condor said that on the night he
stayed at Lindbergh's Hopewell home,
II slept in the baby's nursery"
Condon'S disclosure of his quarters
at the Lindbergh home was accom-
panied by q slight "Ah!" that seemed
to undulate over the packed court.
He said 1t mechanically, with q
little gesture Of the hands and q quiv-
yer in his voice.
Wilentz repeated. $50 you slept in
the nursery"
Wilentx Reads Note.
Wilents then read q note In which
Dr.. Condor was advised to drive
100 feet beyond the last station
on the Jerome ave. subway line, where
the last ransom note was found,
It read:
"Dear sir: We trust you, but we
will note come In your haus it is
to danger even you can not know II
police or secret service Is watching
you.
Follow this instruction, take q car
and drive to the last SUBWAY sta
ton from Jerome ave line. 100 feet
from the last station on the left seide
Is q empty frankfurther stand with q
big open porch around. You will find
q notise in senter of the porch un-
derneath. q stone This notise win
tell you were to find uss.
"Act accordingly.
after 3-4 Of q houer be on the
place bring the mony with you"
did you get q response to your ad-
vertisement?"
II did, I received another letter.
'T received this letter by messenger
at my front door,"
That was the Saturday after the
advertisement appeared.
He said, Il went to Mr. Rosenheim's s
place and called its contents to q
gentleman at the other end Of the
wire In Hopewell, N. j." ..a.......
: He said he, followed the ransom In
structious.
II went 100 feet beyond the station
to the ifrankfurter stand. And we
stopped there. It was very cold, and
the frankfurter. stand was not occi-
pied."l ., ). tt.
WIlents stopped him TO Identity, q
-That, is thei exact way. the stand
locked the night Twas there, ""J Jafste
said. -
s Loquacity interrupted.
wilentz stopped the witness in one
Of his bursts Of loquacity.
The defense objected.
"Let him answer the question,
please" Fisher demanded.
Answer, then," Wilentz urged.
He went of on another verbal spree
on his early training.
He said he had received bachelor
Of arts degree at the City College of
New York, master Of arts at that
beautiful and peaceful" Fordham Uni
versity, and doctor Of pedagogy degree
at New York University.
He said his education was cut short
when "at an early age I was com.
PEELED to assume the burden OF sup
porting my family"
He said he had been Q telegrapher.
"And I taught In New York public
school for 46 years." he added:
please don't mind my .nterrupting
you, DOCTOR" said Wilentz after halt
ing him at one occasion.
I'm delighted" chuckled the doctor
Both Sides Interrupt.
The teacher insisted on telling
swhat I told Mr.. Reich" only to be
(Continued on Page 4, Column l.)
Evening star., 1935-01-09

NEWARK, N. J., January 9 @-
A stencil bomb hurled into the front
hall Of the Newark Morning Ledger
early yesterday resulted in the first
arrest since q strike of Ledger edi-
torial workers began November II.
Police last night arrested Morris
Udansky, "a, Of Belleville, striking re-
porter, on disorderly conduct charges.
Udansky denied throwing the bomb.