davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-09-01
PUBLICITY PLACES
LEEMANS ON SPOT
Will Be Target of Lions in
Game Tonight-Due for
Action Early.
spe cial Dispatch to The Star

GpeCIdI O1opdteu 70 ! ne otdE
~ HICAGO, September fluffy
Leemans, the George Wash
4 ington University halfback
who came almost unheralded
to play for the college all-stars
against the pro-champion Detroit
Lions here tonight has turned out to
be the most publicized of the COL
legians and because of that Is de-
finitely on the spot.
Featured practically every day in
local press accounts of the all-star
practices. Leemans tonight not only
will be the object of curious crowds
searching gaze, but also will find
eagerly awaiting him a great band
of professionals duly forewarned of
his ability and determined to stop
him.
While Leemans repeatedly has prom
ised his best efforts to reward the
faithful Washington fans who voted
him into the all-star personnel, he
will encounter a lot more trouble in
succeeding than if the Lions hadn't
trained their defensive guns on him
due to his widespread publicity.
Evening star., 1936-09-01


base ball history 80 years ago today
In Boston when he hurled the Phil
adelphia Athletics to 24-inning,
<-to-1 victory over the Red Sox.
Now So, Coombs is base ball
coach at Duke University in Dur
ham, N c.. and admits he Is get
ting a "kick" out of it.
"I'd rather coach these young
sters here than be starting another
year in the majors" is the way he
sized it up.
80 Coombs opposed Joe Harris on
- the mound in that game on Sep
-tember /, 1906, battle that stands
~as the longest In the majors.
-- For two days afterwsrd. 20 the
Evening star., 1936-09-01
Other Champions Bow.

n RAYMOND BIDWELL and Richard
Bishop Of Boston were the third
set Of champions to lose their titles.
William j. Clothier Of Philadelphia,
1906 national singles champion, and
Dwight F. Davis Of Washington, donor
Of the Davis Cup. defeated the vet
eran doubles titlists, As. Ga, 10-8
Alice Marble and Mako took the
mixed doubles title from Mrs. Fabyan
and Bulge. 6-3, 60. Mrs. Fabyan
won here last year teamed with En-
rique Maier of Spain.
Evening star., 1936-09-01
TOUGH GOING SEEN
FOR i. S. GOLFERS.
Favored to Again Conquer
Britons, but Battle in Cup
Play Is Likely.
BY the Associated Press.

~LEMENTON, N. j., September
1.-Boasting a record of eight
consecutive victories in the
~ biennial matches, America s
picked amateur golfers will start out
tomorrow on the awesome Pine VAL
ley course in an effort to beat Great
Britain's stars for the ninth time in
the Walker Cup matches.
The odds are all in favor Of their
turning the trick, but Capt. Francis
Ouimet and his squad aren't likely
to come through without a battle
All signs point to one Of the most
interesting and perhaps the closest
series in Walker Cup history.
In the first place, there's the course.
Seldom if ever has any golf links
earned quite such a fearful reputa-
tion as Pine Valley. No one can let
his shots stray from the direct line
and still come out with a good score.
Evening star., 1936-09-01
Puts Pros on Guard.

True, the Lions will have also to
watch Jay Berwanger, Bill Shakes
speare, Riley Smith and Bobby Will
son-nationally known all-Americas
but the collegians might have un-
corked q vital surprise with Leemans
perhaps one Of his great runs-had
his true ability been left unrevealed.
Before an estimated crowd Of more
than 10000, 1t is expected Leemans
will be sent into the college lineup
shortly after the game gets underway.
That has been hinted more than once
as the plan of the college coaches,
and strangely, is the expressed wish
Of the players, most Of whom openly
admit despite the presence Of the
Berwangers, Shakespeares and other
better known stars that Tuffy is the
best all-around back in the college
squad.
The Lions, known to be in top
physical condition, are favored to win.
Evening star., 1936-09-01
British Team Youthful.

THEN there is the smashing of a
British tradition whereby vet
eran golfers of acknowledged skill
we're automatically named for the
team. This year the players had to
prove thir ability before they we're
chosen. The result was the youngest
British team on record.
Americas team also includes several
youngsters, including the Texans Ed
White and Reynolds Smith, who gave
the laugh to the fearful tales about
the course by shooting a subpar SO in
Scotch foursomes practice yesterday
with husky Harry Given of Seattle,
terrific hitter; Walter Emery of Okla
homa and Johnny Fischer Of Cincin-
natl.
Mixed with them are the veteran
Ouimet, Johnny Goodman. former ma
tional open champion, and George
Dunlap and George Voigt, who have
played on previous Walker Cup teams.
Evening star., 1936-09-01
FINDS TALK COSTLY,

ATLANTA (P.-"Talk isn't cheap,
says Joe Bonowitz, Southern Lacquer,
in rejecting on his second five-day
suspension for talking back to UNI
pires.
Evening star., 1936-09-01

would give the professional title
holders great battle and compli-
mented the players on their aptness
In mastering plays.
Evening star., 1936-09-01
Line'Ups
For Grid Battle

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September 1.-The prob
~ able starting line-ups for the
college all-stars and Detroit Lions foot
ball game at Soldier Field Tonight:
Evening star., 1936-09-01
NAVY LOSES BIG BACK
Burke, Deficient in His Studies,
Resigns From Academy.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, September L.
The scholastic department already has
begun to take toll Of the athletes at
the Naval Academy. Lou Burke, a
strapping big New York midshipman.
having handed in his resignation on
account of deficiency in his studies.
He was slashing end on the plebe
eleven last year and had been groomed
for the backfeld on the varsity this
season. He also gave promise as a
heavyweight boxer.
Evening star., 1936-09-01

Five years ago-Arthur Yates.
Charley Seaver and Johnny Leh-
man tied for medal in amateur
golf championship, each carding
36 holes. total Of 148.
Evening star., 1936-09-01
CR0WNSAT STAKE
IN Dozen EVENTS
Page Hufty of Chevy Chase
First to Land on Top
in Closed Play.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.


TINE season Of club golf champion
ships Is upon us. For the mex
month and q half the link
L brigade around Washington vii
be busy advancing toward club title.
at a dozen local golf spots. as new
champions are crowned and former
title holders try to win again.
Only one local club title has beer
decided. The Chevy Chase Club hold.
its championship tourney In June ol
each year for the Horstmann trophy
This year the championship was wor
by Page Hufty. But at all the other
clubs plans are maturing for the
championship events.
Here are the men who won the club
titles last year: Columbia, Harvey F.
johnson; Congressional. M. Parker
Nolan; Washington. Erwin P. Hair;
Chevy Chase, Page Hufty; Argyle, Lou
Harrison; Indian Spring, Volney G.
Burnett; Manor, Harry @. Pitt; Wood
mont, Melvin Kraft; Beaver Dam,
John r. Miller; Kenwood, John c.
Shorey; Army Navy, Capt. D. F. STAGE.
Women Play in October.
NIOMEN'S club championship tour
w naments will be played during
the week of october 5. under an
arrangement achieved by the Women's
District Golf Association with all the
clubs last Winter.
Argyle already has started its club
title tourney, with qualification rounds
to be continued through this week. fol-
lowed by the usual four rounds OF
match play. Columbia will stage its
club championship, as usual, in a
single week. The dates are October
II, 13, IA, IS, Is and II. and Colum-
bia annually makes this affair a
major tourney, with more than 200
golfers turning out.
Manor will start its club cham
pionship tournament on September
27. with the final round billed for
October IL. Other club champion
ship tournaments will be announced
later, but all of them, except for the
Chevy Chase title tourney, will be
played during September and Octo-
ber. Later in the year the usual
championship Of club champions"
affair will be held at Kenwood over
the 3s-hole route.
Congressional Scrap Tough.
THERE may be some changes IN
the club title this year. Out at
Congressional Roger Peacock, Dis
trict amateur king, looms as the man
to beat. Peacock joined the club last
Fall after the club title tourney was
won by Parker Nolan, who is good
enough to win again. but must jump
the Peacock-Billy Shea Billy Dett-
weller hurdle. At Manor. Harry Pitts
main opposition is likely to come from
17-year-old Bobby Brownell. the
youngsser who has come along so fast
this year. Max Taylor will be threat
to John r. Miller's reign at Beaver
Dam, while Howard Nordlirger, seven
times winner Of the Woodmont title
and fnalist last year. viii be in there
again trying to dethrone Melvin
Kraft, the man who won the crown
from him. The best golfing days Of
the year are on the way. bringing
with them the club championships.
Evening star., 1936-09-01
BY WILLIAM o. warm,
Associated Press stan Writer.

EW YORK, September L.
Jack Coombs, a youngster
then, just out Of Colby
College in Maine. made
Evening star., 1936-09-01
IS <&SS&19(3qh@& Z M 1~3
~ X By WRMeCllu~ ~

by the Detweiler girl last Friday.
Mrs. E. B. Morrow Of Baltimore
, had 80.
Evening star., 1936-09-01

4: :: ; s: ): !: ::::; !; 6;
~ specimens of COLLEGIATE foot
Evening star., 1936-09-01

~ ROOKLINE, Mass, September
x New doubles champions
/ ruled United States tennis
fndou
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1936-09-18

Du3' eminent Councilman, nf. II.
/ II. McCIaiu. as usual has colne to tho
front fof his constituents, I'M maxi
Ling charges Of police brutality
against Negroes by officers of the
Wet fad, ~. McCIain was only
Imalsing known facts that are every
aay oecnrnneeA, particularly IN the
West End and once Ia u while III
loiiei itnrts IL the city. Dr. MeGlain
lhad no brief against officers who
luFed fufee WHEN II was necessary,
lint 10 bring iii every Negro prisoner
with the statement TINT he had 10 be
aBubdned,' was IuAt q little too
lmnet. In making these charges
Iigaiti.t the police force and gaining
lthe declaration Df City Manager
| Dykstra and Chief Weatheriy That
! they would iaAue orders to the force
to use no undue violence In making
lurfesta. Mcflain haa gained 4 signal
victory FOR The Negroes Of the city
Ian FOR discrimination in the onfor'
ieemeni u handbook lawa, every man
woman aud child IN the West End
eun show police where there arc hand
books operated by whites who afs
unmoleaied, while their eolorod r
Vals ii business haye n big huaks
Ioilicer either standing HI the doc
II sitting inside the place. We oftei
Wondered IL police were trying Il
Idriye the Negroes out Of business "
ftite white man could get 1t all.
W. have Police Chief Woatheriy'
word Tint This brutality will stop
City Manager nylatra says II vii
Jatnp We arc waiting 10 aeu il ths
white man'a word is as good ash'
tnlIs the world II is
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1936-09-18
N a ACP HITS
lll,l. MAGAZINE.
FOR AIR INSl.JI..I |

NEW YoRY, Sept. ia letter
.ef protest charging "1he March III
illne lAdio news featnre, AZ heinR
'ig4nfant ~ vicious IL us bfoati.
tal'f af ha ratnnnfgu af tie maiaf
palitieal PARTIES for the Negro vote.
has haen seut lhe editors Of TIME
mngazinu by Charles II. Houston,
spccial counsel Of tie NAAcp
4he broadcast Oil September d,
81 detailiae tlie efforts heinp made
~ peliiieal parties 10 socpre The No
stn pete in the North declared That
Il rresident eaVn equally to Negro
eitiaanH IS would haye 10 appoint
Negapes ~ hla cabinet and Tint
aanehiefa of hiph United states
aiiieiala would have Il dauee with
ses.i.e elected aud appointed Office
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1936-09-18
GRANT HIGH
TO PLAY IN
INDIANAPOLIS


CONVICTION Grant High School
whose football TENN has been 4 con-
ajstent winner for ihe past three
vaa,9 has heoked some tough oppos
sition Tor this season they finished
last season with but ono game lost.
Coach paul Kedden announces
that The full 8chedule II not ready
vet but Ii able to aay that Indian
npoIs has placed Grant back on her
llat nf opponents after i lapse Of
four yAAta The gamo will he played
III Indianapolis. October 10.
The tiiaEsst came If the wear will
be agninsi t'snifal High school 81
Louisville who hsat The Grant War.
,iora laat yaan risEoia gnme is ached.
uled for Armitioe Day ii Louisville.
Dunbar FiiFh II paytcn, Ohio, i
faoled y ss'as 81 f'eyington ~, Oct
2a, and because Grant Won last year
Dunbar Ii pointina towards ehi'
aafne with Grant
AlshsagA leea os goed sasssgass was
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1936-09-18

ARaae4aa s1e lataeF de.
elars
qAf rgoA safeh III
as''sil loA af social
~ lHilf& la8t f'is1 s1tainan f,hyioa
! So F1'i'e i'h eaniilre ap sfe
pasnsaf g alsetafEan. IntalIi.
Reftt Write nan ae nes fen ipiAce-
generation, othetwise they would do
iiloi'e to ttegent ttleif white hYnths
efft tom npstiains III. Have you
eYaf natIsed 4hat Negroes aeyar ts.lk
siiasl inl#eis@s fsltlaa t9Ag white
vaiasn seldom da. i,nt ttlAt Nllite men
estilfoi difap the f4ee staast tipn len
MINUTES without tltaFein8 tlie boeey
ST hIfseh hetatlpH into the afetll
1'lsi.t qet nliiatN nii3e pepeeHt ef
Is fsHsir,'atian has hean fotcsa
i1.'tl t9e1 tle white men
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1936-09-18

john Monroe, No. of 2Ib hast 9th
street, died al his home, September
Ill, and WAS bnriud from tho isiryt
Hapti.t Church, Tuesday.
Mr. Monroe had BEEN III lit hjs
home for six weeks and passed away
surrounded by his family, He hud
lived q respected resident Of Coving.
ton for 10 years, having come here
from Pollard, Ala, where he spent
his childhood and early manhood. He
was member OF the First Baptist
Church and worker hi the church.
lie leaves seven children, phillip;
lhomas. Of Pollard, Ala; iIcndcr.
son: Leon, Los Angeles; Mrs. Ger.
trude Qainley, Mrs. Mamie Jordan
and Mrs, Doshey Ashlay. l6 grand
children md 3 great grandchildren.
Burial was at Linden Grove with
funeral services by Rev. +. e. Lo-
Gust. g, e. Jones conducted The
funeral.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1936-09-18
Talking Pictures To Be
shown az Grant School

Mr.. H. Il. Merry, principal Of Lia.
colnsGrant School announced this
week, that starting 1hurAday, Sept
m and continuing throughout the
school year, there will be shown
apecial feature pictures for The chill
dfen and their parents.
Mn Merry aaid, We will give
bigger and better pictures IL the at.
tenaunee justiaes IL. We will not
IL nblc 10 enlarge our programs un.
less the parents and children attend
these weekly shows. Every pro
gram will hnve entertaining 81 we'll
M educational fentureg Prom time
to time there will bo shown special
fcaiurcH The school authorities are
naisine every parent 10 try to come
out I'll these shows, Y
shows will start at 2:a0 in the
nfts noon and 1T es0 af night.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1936-09-18
BOY SCOUTS
ENJOY CAMP

CINCINNATI The first Council
Camparal was held at III enow nav
Scout Camp III Sharonville. os boys
and I'd ment took active part. Tba
affair was planned 10 aeauaint more
troops and leaders with their pew
canp and te peennro representation
from tfnnra for The Forthcoming An.
nnnl competitive Camporal hold at
peterloon emery Estate, III Indian
Hillsl October q. but held pinarjly
to promote advancement along ali
Scout Ranks.
Sixty-seven tests were passed dur.
Ing the two-dNv eneampment, Ill of
which passed tho entire tenderfoot
sequirementa.
The troops were housed In tents,
thrown ~ on their pfeaelected camp
sites The tents ditched, eamp iires
built, model lalrne aud all camp
Eadgata needed hy eaeh individual
group made, the patrols gathered
with assigned adult instructors FOR
Scout advancement work.
During these two eventfnl day
many distinguished visitors paid
their iirNt visit to the camp. Chief
A 4. Roberts, white Boy Scout ~
ecutive. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank strict
man, white executive Board Mem.
her, Il. w. Wilkinson. another white
Board Member and il charge Or iii
tef-raeiai Scouting, Herman Ahrens.
white BoY Scout Commissioners
Mother Superior peatrice Martha.
donor II The camp property and her
stafl o. workers from The lpiscopnl
School III Glendale.
After q careful inspection If tho
grounds and Scout groups scattered
In their instruction elhsaea, those
guests were entertained BY the
Scouts themselves 81 The program
committee Of the camporal
The camp fire on Saturday night
waa ~ inapifing sight, nnd Il new and
novel experience for many i pair of
1eyes A real camp fire. An altar fire
around which aat circle ofa6 boys.
Each troop entertained with its pre-.
|rafed contribution 70 the program,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1936-09-18
Rites for Mrs. Ollie
Belle Range

Mrs. Ollie Belle Range, ~, Of Lib
East 9th street, died Saturday after
d short illness. She was buried from
the Macedonia Baptist Church. on
Wednesday. Sept. to, with Rev II,
&, t'ati preaching the funeral eulagy.
Mrs. Range Ind been resident OF
Covington for over s years. having
been born In jackson, Tenn, where
she spent the greater part Of her
llfe. Burial AZ at Linden Grove.
Services conducted by G. II Jones,
She leaves d mother and father,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morris; n hua.
hand. Abraham; son, Walter T.
Wollick two sistefa. Mrs, Lillian
slagin and Miss Ethel Morris. five
brothers, Wilson, primns, Frank
.l'nfiey aud j. u.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1936-09-18
ORGANIZATIONS URGE WORKERS To JOIN UNIONS

tha entire group made the woods
ling with tnuir aongs and laughter
ind then heard an encouraging and
li,Aiiring tnlk by Edward Rose, dis
tfict Commissioners Of the Valley and
one Of the Few men of this city to
hold the Silver beaver. The higheAi
award that can be given by scout
ing for distinguished service 10 boy
hood.
Ghanel services on Sunday morn
lng under the trees. then scout in
Rf vnaiiaN alia ies pa inp GIL early
afternoon. Camp waa struck about
e pm grounds poiced and loft lii
aa rarfpei condition aH found
This os hy fpr the most success
f9l eveni scrl ltis year by ttoi
afea ceouta 70 t5aers participated
and there should have heen twenty.
AT the next scheduled affair have
voul ftoon on hand Dennis /, Mel
snn, Scout Executive, said, III speak.
iiiw of this eamporal
w need more Trpons and more
eeouta III Cincinnati n the hova of
The city knew of the fun. The cx
pcrience and TRIMMING thaee hoga re
eeivea through Scouting md sueh
avetNta ri eampornla more churches
and ehurchmen would Qive thesnsel.
ven ~ sconting md mhte the pro-
rfn,n nosaiblo 10 The city's wealth
.of hovs.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1936-09-18
l.a()lkE NEGRO
GROUPS PUT
Ok ON CI0
Tsv Ia ~ NJ RREl w N

NEW YORK lCNA) 10 the
dismay and discomfort Of the Steel
Trust. more Negro organizations this
week endorsed The campaign af the
Committee for Industrial Organiza.
tian III unianize The eonntry'H h00t.
900 steel workers, Of whom 3 70 ~
per cent nre Negroes.
The National Medical Aasoeia-
tion and the Workers Councils of the
National Urban League expressed
complete sympathy with the aitnA q
tic Clio, The Workers Councils
PLEDGED active cooperation.
The steel barora have reason 70
toss fretfully III their beds at night
FOR ihe steel Workers Organizing
Committee, d Clio. body, has care
fully studied the Lessons pf Steel
strike history. The S.W0.C. does
not intend 10 repeat the mistakes Of
the 1910 National Committee for Or
Tanizing Iron and Steel Workers and
plans To give special attention TO en-
rolling Negro members into the Anal
namnnted Association of Iron. Steel
and Tin Workers.
fn the past, the unions indiffer-
euce 70 organizing Negro steel work
ers aa utilized by the employers to
sow eiibe0rd md dissatisfaction IN the
ranks of Labor. AZ y result, Me-
groes were pitted against their fai-
low workers and used as strike
breakers BY the steel companies, Of
ten To be fred later. These split
ting tactics helped defeat the efforts
Of both Negro and white workers to
win increases III wages and improve
netta Id working conditions.
Nagso osssnissva III Field
As eviaanea of isa sineufltY III
forge an irut unity netWNen Negro
and white workers, the Il .N ll,f hns
appointed several organizers recon
mended 81 the National Negro Com
gress. The committee has not limited
It's Negro organizers 10 work among
members Of the race, but has en-
rouraged inter-facial activity Ar.
thur Murphy of Pittsburgh, attached
to the Maryland steel Organising
Committee, Ii assigned 10 such duty.
Negro women aa well ~ men arc
employed In the steel industry As
carly ns 1890. more than | 100 wo-
mon worked M laborels in tho metal
plants and rolling mills, and since
then their number has steadily m
creased The men are restricted, ~
d rule, TO pudaler'a and iaboreis'
jobs. The moro skilled positions
shcarmcn, picklers, crane operators,
are open only TO white workers.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1936-09-18
EDITORIALS.
The Romance
of Leadership
Dy DENNIS 81, NELSON

Iti lite boy scout movement today
ai'e enc quarter of b million men.
three quarter million youth, adult
leaders and potential leaders.
Here again W. lind great possibilities
of adventure. adventuring with hui
mans. Human beings as d vocation.
The world, say The eynic. would
be i fino place II II weren't for the
people III II. But the world can he
made line place because OF the
people. Someone has wisely said,
II you tire gong to plant one year,
pant gra1a; II you are going TO
plant ten years, plant trees; if you
are going 10 plant one hundred ycnrs,
plant men.
The outstanding need of the scout
movement is for men Of nobility. Of
force and OF daring. There ~ Il po.
culiar opportunity for leadership In
this sIay. The time has come I'm this
age of plenty when leadership may
be drawn out uf The reservoir OF
youth; trained, given experience,
who will establish ii democracy Of
living. The first essential III trained
leadership III trained time. and time
ii just the thing Of which We now
have the greater surplus. lfor leader
shin Iii abundant living.
The scout movement Ii great
educational movement for tho build
inp 81 strong personalities capable
Of rendering service to our commun-
hy, our couptry~-the development
of strong personalities that cannot
be regimented
oh, the heart farming thrill Of
steering youth into lives Of useful
mes rho fomnnee Of dealing with
youth III the days Of their youth. Of
helping youth pack for life's jour.
neg Think ef the thrill Of The hn-
man Aitie of community bnslding, Of
Rneslls youth III netion wlth their high
ideaia. Ishs adventure pf seeing
youth grow into adult responsibility.
Those who nre putting their lives
along side of youth II these days are
doing the great work Of the world.
II h THE great adventure,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1936-09-18
CINCINNATI
BRIEFS

Miss Mary Haggard, "a, of 1927
Baymiller street, became curious
Saturday at her home. She heafd =
loud commotion IN tho street and
wanted to see what i was all about.
Raising her window she looked
out Becoming interested she leaned
too far out The window, falling Y
The sidewalk. She suffered 4 possible
skull fracture.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1936-09-18
Fx~~es~-**sSs4lsNfss ssse'gls s~-s< s~s,s -

lost by graduation last year, Goaehes
Redden and n. &. Gaines believe that
with tfe remnanta md what mater.
ial has turned out this season, they
can build another winning team.
Those who will be regulars from
Inst years team are; ifanbrick, n
Hainbrick, Preston Smith, n. John.
son, G. Burton, h. Simon, Bill Lewis
&. Frazier and HutaelI.
The taa mis- out to practice duly
end iooks promising. Skull practice
wals atax& aossa.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1936-09-18
Held la Federal Grand Jury

Waters and Elmee Lynn, 10 yfs.
old, 1906 Dudley street, truck driys
Of, entered pleas Of guilty last week
TO charges Of having violated intern
III revenue laws III connection Wit.
the possession and operation u 4
atiIl. They were held to The next
Federal Grand jury in $4,000 ana
81 900 bonds respectively.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1936-09-18
CONVICTION, KY.
NEWS
Large Enrolment nj
I,inccIn~Grans

The present school year found
|b7i pupils enrolled at Iineoln-Grant
school OF this number asb were
boys and 2sd were girls. There was
|9s pupils enrolled in high school.