davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-11

Bryce must have been following her
perhaps she was in taxi right be-
hind the one Laura Randall and I
took.
This noon, the needle in Van
Every's door. Eleven when came.
Strange I hadn't noticed the needle
when I came. 1t was IL when /
started to go. when Van Every and
reached the front door. Mrs. Bryce
might casually have walked down
the sidewalk. past the house, fired
the needle and gone away.
If / had stayed a few minutes
longer at Van Every's-if I had been
few minutes later at Gribbers! I
hated to think what might have
happened
Certainly. my presence had fright
ened Mrs. Bryce away. I blamed
myself in a way for being crude
about it. yet I had done nothing, J
was sure, to raise her suspicionA
Knock against her, cause her purse
to fall. Anyone might have done
that accidentally. She must have
known when she recognized me that
l had come to see Joyce, That I
knew where the girl was.
Why hadn't I thought before that
a woman might be the killer? The
murderer of Margalo and Laura
Randall? Both Keyes and I had as
sumed that the killer was a man.
The GOODNESS with which both crimes
were committed. the lack of clues
all this had pointed to a man, we
thought.
Yet Mrs. Bryce was not COOL
headed. At least, she hadn't been to-
day when I surprised her at the drug
counter with Joyce. She had been
greatly fustered when I found her
there. Else she wouldn't have
rushed away so quickly. Something
to that. At times Mrs. Bryce became
confused. Only natural. I supposed.
when she was caught off guard as 1
had caught her. This reasoning was
all based on the premise that Mrs.
Bryce was the murderess.
Why should she kill Margalo?
Jealousy, perhaps. No. that was too
vague. She had nothing there to be
jealous of. Van Every had met her
only the night Of her death. I must
find another reason. but the other
reason wouldn't come to light.
Why should she kill Laura Ran
dali? Because Laura Randall knew
who had killed Margalo? Better!
was getting closer.
Why should Mrs. Bryce attempt ia
kill Joyce if that was what she in
tended when saw her in Gribbers
basement? Jealousy? Maybe.
The puzzle was getting more COM
plicated. but I was convinced that
held one piece in my hands-an Inn
portant piece.
Before 1 left I would tackle Van
Every about Mrs Bryce-nothing to
arouse his suspicious. But l must
know something about her. ~.
fTO BE CONTINUED x.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-11
| @
CH, %

satlon with Van Every ahon. r,...
Bryce. ruth
ANY luck about waram Kon..
asked. Neyes
Van Every does not know who.
ne is. I'm sure of that he
very much disturbed that Won o,' 20
connected Ward with the NM ven
Don't worry; I'll have him Son.
lie. can't get away from me T,"
his description every place. ana w
man still has his prison hair c,ta
"GonZales?"
oh. yes; was about to fell ia.
wait a minute. I had stenoano
pher take down the Questions
answers. Before you read it. let nv
tell you that my men found can
Zales asleep at the hotel and who, :,
questioned him he started ont ho,,,
very cocky. l soon took that o,t %
him. He's in Jail now, on snsniciou
Of course" 'oi''
He handed me a bunch Of nm,
which l took, while he gave ordorr
over the telephone recalling the do
tective who had been shadowinn
Mrs. Bryce. and sending another q
his place-two, in fact.
The paper I held in my hand Voc
long list Of questions. Kevas 49,
interrogation. Gonzales the victim,
] will give it in it's entirety. HAVING
since secured a copy from the can.
tain.
Q. Your alibi for Monday night IS
not satisfactory, Gonzales You Iied
to me when you said you We're in
Washington. You were here in NAw
York City! Why did you lie?
A. I did not lie. I was in Wash
ington-you have only to go Their.
and see.
@. I told you had already investi-
gated, and found your alibi falaa
What have you to say to that?
A. Nothing. 1 was in WASHINGTON
Q. Roy Barrimore saw you and
spoke to you Monday night,
A. Roy Barrimore is dead.
Q. I had a confession from him on
his deathbed.
A. He talked. then? What did hs
say?
@. 1t matters not what he said
Were you in New York City or not?
A. I was in Washington. BarrI.
more must have seen my brother
We look very much alike.
@. How much money did Margalo
Younger give you for the ruby you
sold her as the Camden ruby?
A. know nothing about the Cam
den ruby.
@. You saw it the other day in this
Office.
A. For the first time.
@. Miss Younger confessed to Row
Barrimore that you sold her the
ruby. Is this true?
A. It is not. I had never seen the
ruby before.
RIO BE CONTINUED
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-11

| said, sinking into a chair "Keyes
was at the house when 1 left, and
he approved the plans. Can't leave
Joyce at the house." l showed him
the doors and the slight possibility
of anyone breaking into the room.
He nodded. and seemed satisfied.
| While he and Joyce were talking, 1
arranged with the hotel clerk for
another suite on the same floor.
The rooms were not as close to Joyce
as I had hoped, but they had to do.
Van Every was in favor of getting
another room. so the suite for Joyce
would comprise three rooms. but
was opposed to this. The more
rooms the more danger. made him
see my way at last, when Joyce
chimed in to say that she was per-
fectly willing that a cot be moved
into the bedroom for Mrs. Sumner.
In moment had alone with her,
while her uncle was talking to Mrs.
| Sumner, I whispered a warning that
she tell Van Every nothing about
the woman in the store. We
shouldn't worry him too much, I ex-
planned. She replied that she had no
intention Of doing so. that the woman
was to remain a secret between u.s.
And Keyes, added. Keyes must be
told.
I did this only to safeguard Van
Every. He. of course. would shield
Edith Bryce. as he loved her. The
| less he knew about her interest in
Joyce the better.
1t would have been so easy, 1
thought, as I pulled out some new
books for Joyce to read, for Edith
Bryce to have killed Margalo and
Laura Randall. The taxi that Allan
Foster had seen near the Van Every
house Monday night. Edith Bryce
slipping into the house. hiding when
she saw Foster coming down the
stairs; when he was safely out, steal
ing up the stairs herself. firing the
fatal shot. Only a second was needed
for this. Down the stairs again, into
the taxi. and away.
frowned when I thought Of the
fake telegram at Margalo's apart
ment delivered at 1880 by a mes
senger boy. That didn't fit Edith
Bryce, but somehow this had to be
solved.
Then I might have the time
wrong. Margalo may have been
killed before 1:15. The noise Laura
Randall had heard. The strange
creak :. Edith Bryce might have
quietly let herself in with a key she
had taken from Van Every. Before
1. before Joyce and Allan had come
in. After firing the needle. on her
way out. she might have heard joyce
and Foster at the front door, hidden
herself in the living room Stayed
there until Allan was out.S Her own
exit after this would be easy.
The taxi was waiting. That is. if
the taxi were hers
Miss Randall in her taxi going
down Fifth avenue was an easy tar
get with the window open Edith
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-11
CAMDEN. RUBY |NURDFRm)
~ ADAM BLISS (STf2S)
>rorIH uApo NSAV
ADAM-BEISS


'. no told me it would be best to let
Joyce marry early-I was violently
opposed to it at first, the engagement
/ mean. In fact. it was Edith who,
five years ago. decided Joyce snouId
have a year in Italy in her forma-
tive years. That's why we went
The trip benefited Joyce immensely.
I'm eternally grateful to Edith"
| 1T does seem a shame. after all,
that you've never let them meet.
imagine Joyce would like Mrs. Bryce
very much" 1 murmured lamely.
"Oh Edith is an entirely different
type than Joyce. Edith is old-fash-
Toned like me- She doesn't under
stand these modern girls. That's
why 1 take everything to her. l
have to take it to someone. Joyce
is beyond me-"
"You worry about her too much"
insisted.
You can't worry about a girl too
much these days. Times have
changed. Wait until you have a
head-strong youngster on your
hands. flying around with dozens and
|
night, and morning, smoking. drink
ing-Joyce doesn't like liquor, thank
heaven!-full of crazy whims. want
ing the moon and getting it half the
time. Wait until you have a girl
| like that, and see if you know what
to do. My responsibility is double,
you know. Joyce is not my daugh-
| ter, yet love her more than 1 would
my own child. But not being my
child, I feel 1 must do more than 1
would for my own-make a greater
| effort"
''Dou you think Mrs. Bryce is jeal-
Gus of Joyce?"
Van Every glanced at me sharply.
"Of course not. I've accused her of
| it. but I know she is not. I'm posi-
tive of that"
After a few more inconsequential
remarks I took the elevator and
from the hotel hurried as fast as
could to Keyes' office. By luck he
was in, in fact had just arrived and
was taking off his overcoat.
A man was with him, and as soon
as he was dismissed, I plunged
quickly into the new theory I had
evolved, telling him in detail the
story of the needle in Van Every's
door, which he knew, but listened to
patiently, and my subsequent visit to
GribbePs; Mrs. Bryce's purse. her
confused exit. everything.
Good work." he praised when
finished. cit looks. Vaughan, as if
we have found the murderer. I'm
afraid if I had been there I would
have been hasty. arrested Mrs.
Bryce. and opened her purse to see
| whether the gun was there"
'"The purse was heavy" repeated.
After this told the present arrange
ments-Joyce in my suite Of rooms.
| her new companion. and my CONVEX
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-11
CHAPTER 4s

VAN EVERY at his own sugges
ton walked to the elevator with me
"Have you seen Mrs. Bryce lately?'
I asked. pausing before we reached
the lift.
I'm going to her place for dinner
tonight"
"You don't think it possible tina
she has a key to your house," NJ
suspicion must enter his mind yet
as to what 1 knew.
mo. she hasn't She's a FINE
woman, Vaughan. and / wish yol
and Keyes hadn't gone to see hel
that day-she was terribly upse
about it."
So she had told himl
"Keyes insisted. 1 told him he was
wrong. but he wouldn't listen. Why
don't you marry herr" 1 felt coule
presume on his friendship to ask
that.
Van Every's hands played aimless.
ly with his watch chain. He hest
tated before he answered. I'm toe
selfish. She is content, and so am [
can talk to you frankly. although
! would not discuss personal matters
with anyone else. You understand
Surely" 1 felt that he was goins
to say more, so fingered there beside
him while the elevator came ant
went.
"Mrs. Bryce is a charming woman
but now Joyce is a woman, too.
have never wanted Joyce to know Of
Mrs. Bryce-for my own reasons.
could not bear to have Joyce think
we'll. you understand that. too"
I'm sure that Joyce is MODERN"
said. "and she would think nothine
of your association with Mrs. Bryce
She probably would be very glad yor
are happy"
Perhaps. but I am old-fashionet
enough to think differently. Joyce
worships me. l am all that is goot
to her."
MAYBE you're right" L hadn'-
realized that deep down Van Every
was narrow minded after all. Hi.
affection. his love for his niece wa.
apparent. but his sacrifice seemed
useless to me. isn't Mrs. Bryce in.
terested in Joyce?"
"Yes, she always asks me about
her. and conf1de everything in her
! have to confide in someone.
don't know how girl should bt
brought up. 1t was Edith who sug.
gested a person of Miss Randall's
type as companion for Joyce
Edith. who investigated the schools
which Joyce attended. Edith who
chose the gifts gave Joyce. Edith
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-11

Finding of grammatical error in
an Indictment in Chicago against
six executives of the Trustees Sys-
tenn Service corporation, which
crashed in 1882 with a loss of
$30,000,0O0, resulted in the free
ing of the executives, charged
with using the mails to defraud
The technicality, a "the" for an
"a" was discovered by Gerald T.
Wiley, above, defense attorney
for the executives. Wiley is
shown at his desk in Chicago. The
attorney was congratulated by a
federal judge for his astuteness
in discovering the technicality.
Central Press
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-11

Overwhelming victory for the
Leftists in the elections for new
chamber of deputies in France
was expected to result in Premier
Albert Sarraut's resignation and
the stepping in of Leon@ Blum,
above. Blum is head of the French
Socialist party which for the first
time in the history of the third
republic captured a clear plural
ity in the chamber.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-11

0Us0H EIIZdUetN V1UII
Susan Elizabeth Mott, three
months old, is heiress to millions.
Her daddy is Charles Stewart
Mott of Flint, Mich, and Detroit,
vice president of General Motors
corporation. Her mother is the
former Ruth Rawlings, socialite
Of El Paso, Tex, where the baby
was born.
-Gentrnl PreSe
Wife Preservers
Evening star., 1936-11-21
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

TWO big traditional foot ball
games will be played this week
end, Yale meeting Harvard at New
Haven and the Army-Navy clas-
sic being played in New York. Both
Yale and Harvard would be un-
defeated were it not for mutual
setbacks by Brown. which trimmed
Yale, 21-6, and Harvard, 2l-0.
Army is undefeated, its major VIC
tins being Holy Cross. Notre Dame
and Washington and Lee, while
Navy has lost to Pitt and WASH
ington and Lee.
The boy wonder Of the pocket
billiard game, 17-year-old Louis
Kreuter, made the highest run ever
recorded in New York City and
probably the highest ever made in
this country by pocketing 13l balls.
For nine consecutive games Kreuter
swept the table and was well into
the tenth before he missed.
Athletics in this country under
the auspices of the American ANA
teur Association were conducted in
1916 at a profit of $1,721.66. The
years surplus was due in a large
measure to the profits accruing
from the boxing championships in
Boston last Spring.
Evening star., 1936-11-21
gllette Has Future Star Back i'm Coldagelli
Louisiana State Picks No Will Quit Brooklyn

on the Evening Post, who accom-
panied James j. Johnston abroad,
is denying reports he came back
speaking broken English On the
coast they don't call 'em cheer
leaders-they're "yell kings"
Like a lot of other guys, Charlie
Bachman, Michigan State COACH
is a bit absent-minded when the
heat is on On q recent ROAD
trip he walked into q dining car,
sat down and was handed q
menu With his mind on next
days game, he drew a diagram OF
q play he had been planning ard
without comment handed the menu
back to the waiter. The puzzled
white coat called q steward to help
decode an order consisting mostly
Of KS and ciphers.
Can't accuse Louisiana State OF
Evening star., 1936-11-21
BY EDDIE BRIETZ,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n YEw YORK, November 21.-
nj There were plenty Of red
faces at the Boxing Com.
mission the other day ".
the commission had q wrestling
promoter on the pan for under
paying one Of his burpers 81. I'VE
have subpoenaed you here to get at
the facts" announced Chairman
John j. Phelan Beg pardon,
General, but I am here as vol
untary witness"-began the pro-
fnoter you are not; you were
subpoenaed; why, you have it right
there In your hand" interjected
Phelan This subpoena isn't
worth the paper it's written Oh"
continued the promoter -. Now,
Evening star., 1936-11-21

picking its spots On success
sive Saturdays next season the
Tigers will take on Auburn,
Mississippi State, Arkansas, Mis-
sissippi. Georgia, Texas, Vanderbilt
and Rice II there were any
more Saturdays left, they'd prob
ably schedule Pitt and Minnesota
this is the peoples year, so
don't be surprised to find . lot of
names you have to sneeze decorat-
ing the 1896 all-America :. Bobby
Wilson, former Southern Methodist
star, is going to quit the Brooklyn
Dodgers because they cut his pay
to SIS q game Ed Danowski
and Arnold Herber hope to settle
the passing supremacy Of pro foot
ball when the Green Bay Packers
collide With the Giants here Sun
day.
Evening star., 1936-11-21
Votre Grid Seer Fauorite Priest of filters Eas Hoya
Tarzan Browns Distance
Running Feats Defy
Credibility.
BY ROD THOMAS.

cord, N. H. Two full marathons
within "a hours!
"On September II Brown won the
Bridgeport marathon over the hilliest
course in the country. Two days later
he won the New England 15-kilometer
championship. on october the STAN
ton Post Central Falls, r. - To-
mile race, on october II the New
York-Port Chester race and on the
18th the New England marathon.
Makes Vow to Dying Mother.
TN THE Spring of 1885 Tarzan made
VOW to his mother on her
deathbed that he would live a clean
life, care for his youngest sister and
become the greatest long-distance
runner the country ever knew. He is
making good on all three counts, I'd
say.
Brown is only % years old and
likely will not reach his peak as a dis
tance runner for another five or six
years.
ITS almost a cinch that he
will represent the United States
at the Toxic Olympics In 1910
and by that time we may OK
pect to have in him . real rival
of those marvellous japanese
marath0ners."
Semple extends considerable credit
to Jack Harrington Of Pawtucket,
r. T., Browns home town. for the
development of Tarzan. harrington
long has been identified with New
England A. A. U. activities.
1t was Browns plan to compete In
the Yonkers marathon Thanksgiving
day. then call 1t quits until the Boston
classic on April 10. but on October
! % he was rushed to a hospital for
a strangulated hernia operation. which
probably will keep him out OF COM
petition until Spring.
1t may be that his first major race
OF 1897 will be The Evening Star
Marathon. However, it is not certain
that the big race here will be con-
| tinued,
Evening star., 1936-11-21
WILDCATS FIRST
LOSS PREDICTED
Hoyas, Cards, Fordham,
Yale, Baylor and Colgate
Picked to Triumph.
BY HERBERT BARKER,

NEW YORK, November 21.-From
y fake punt formation. this harassed
gridiron guesser tries a little deception
to outwit smaller, but equally tough.
slate of foot ball fixtures:
Notre Dame e-Northwestern: The
game of the week from competitive
standpoint, but an entirely unstrategic
spot for prognosticators North
western, after checking Minnesota's
long string, has been far from i'm
pressive in whipping Wisconsin and
Michigan to remain undefeated and
united, but the Wildcats may have
been fooling Notre Dame. finding
Andy Pupils the answer to the vexing
quarterback question, looked the busi-
ness in walloping Army. All of which
gets no one anywhere. Remembering
the games at South Bend, Notre
Dame to win.
Yale Harvard: Strict adherence to
psychological reasoning would make
Harvard's selection mandatory. but
this corner feels the Yales are too
smart, too tricky and. II you must
have 1t, too lucky to lose to the
Crimson, vastly improved though
Harlow's men are.
Evening star., 1936-11-21
MARSHALL MAT "CHAMP"

CHICAGO. November 81 tP).-Ever-
ett Marshall, in the books of the Illinois
Athletic Commission, is heavyweight
wrestling champion of the world today.
The La Junta, Colo. grappler pinned
Ali Baba. mustached challenger. with
q double Nelson in 35:44 at the Chicago
Stadium last night. There were 9,736
spectators. Marshall outweighed Baba
40 pounds, 223 to 1874.
The Illinois Commission recognized
the winner as champion.
Evening star., 1936-11-21
Foot Ball Scores
By the Associated Press.
EAST,

By the Associated Press.
EAST.
Bethany wv. Va. 1e: Fairmont Teach
ers, o.
West Virginia Wesleyan. 2s: Glenville. 8.
Arnold. 10: Connecticut Teachers. o.
st. Vincent tPa), 21: Salem (w. Va). 8.
Yale $50 Founders. 8: Princeton $50
Lafayette 15Os, 20: villanova 1905. o.
Harvard Jayyees. 13; Yale JayveeS o.
Princeton JayVees. u PennsSivania
Miami (Fla.l, IL: Mercer, o.
western Caroiina Teachers. 8: Lenoir-
1s M 4s5aRsm 4Ns.sRss.s Bs!esln dess.4
Monroe Assies. 20: South Georgia Teach
tennessee Wesleyan. 40: winsate. o.
MIDWEST
ST. Louis, 81: Grinnen. g.,
Bethany (KsnsD' 1A Bsker: :h,, r.. 10.
Missouri Mines, is.
Wichita. 10: Southwestern 1Kans-l; =:
Rockhurst. 10: Maryville tMoo Teach
Hastings. 10: Tarkic. q.
Detroit Tech. 10; AssImptWionii sum W.,i.r.n ~;
Knox. g. Monmouth. o..
Iowa state Tescners' q omana ohi'ef
chillicothe B. C.. 7: Oklahoma Mill
Peru tNebr.> Teachers. 8: Wayne tNebro
Chsdron fNebro Teachers. Is; Rapid
City IS. pak) Mines. 0.
Upper Iowa z: Simpson. g.
ST. Ambrose, SO: DUBUQUE. o.
SOUTHWEST.
Arkansas State Teachers, IA: Arkansas
De Paul tChicago). 10: Texas Tech; 6.
North Texas Teachers. IA; southwest
stephen r Austin Teachers. 2; Sam
East Texas Teachers. ~; Texas wss-
Austin College. 20: St Edwards
Daniel Baker. q: Southwestern tTexl, y.
Oklahoma Baptist, 10: Fort Hays
s' Henderson ARK, state. 80: Mississippi
Central 1okia.5 Teachers. 90; Southeast
Hendrix. Z: Northeast toklal Teach
ers, o.
FAR WEST.
Montana Mines, "a: Gooding. 8;
New Mexico State COLLEGE, u: New Mex
leo State Teachers. o. a
Eastern Oregon Normal; y; MnltR2n; y;
field goal in last three minutes
gave Yale 80 victory over Har-
Evening star., 1936-11-21
MANY GRID GREATS.
.B0W|NG OUT TODAY.
Big Ten to Lose Lustrous
Lot-Gophers Have Smart
Frosh Coming Up.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, November 21.-On
M and of the gridiron:
Some of the Nations out
standing foot ball players
went out there for the last time today:
Don Geyer, Steve Reid and Les Schrei-
Der of Northwestern; Ken Sandbach.
Steve Cullinan, Capt. Bill Montgom-
cry, George Stoess and Chick Kauf-
man of Princeton; Co-Capts. Julius
Alfonso, Ed Widseth and Ray Antil
of Minnesota; Fred Stalcup and
Johnny Drake of Purdue; Capt. Merle
Wendt. Charley Hamrick, Tippy Dye
and Inwood Smith of Ohio State;
Ray Buivid. Al and Art Guepe of
Marquette: vannie Albanese of Syra-
cuse. Capt. Chris Del Sasso and Vern
Huffman of Indiana and Yale's most
colorful player in years, Larry Kelley.
No Worries at Minnesota.
nON'T weep at the passing of
another great Minnesota team,
for Bernie Bierman has a new gen.
Grafton coming on Dallas Ward,
Gopher freshman coach, has good
news for his chief Already
he has recommended 40 men as varsity
prospects Most talked of is Ed
Bonk, a st. Paul boy. who, they say.
is in the great tradition Of Minnesota
fullback; Herb Joesting, Bronko
Nagurski, Jack Manders and Stan
Kostka.
Fred Vanzo, big Northwestern
blocking back. has carried the ball
just twice this season and once
it was mistake kickoff came
right to him; he had to take it {.
At halfback for Texas Christian will
be Deputy Sheriff Sammy Baugh,
and If he keeps throwing strikes
down that way. they'll make him a
full sheriff before he's through.
Love Feast for Buckeyes.
T w. ST. JOHN, Ohio States
canny athletic director, will
have breakfast Sunday in strange
and happy company more than
80 former Buckeye foot ball captains
are expected to sit down with him in
one of the greatest reunions in Ohio
State foot ball history :. The boys
will honor Paul Lincoln, captain of
the 1890 o. S. U. team, now a mem
Der of the Cornell engineering staff
There even is talk that st. John
will use the occasion to announce he
has signed Francis Schmidt to q new
contract.
Evening star., 1936-11-21
M'LARN|N NOW DUE
FOR TITLE CONTEST
WaIIops Ambers DecisiveIy.
Figures to Meet Winner
of WeIter Bout.
BY ALAN GOULD,

n IEw YORK. November 21-
M With no more lightweight OPP
" position in sight to feed him,
4 it appeared likely today the
Jimmy McLarnin board Of flstic
strategy would emerge from its latest
huddle with the conclusion that the
one-time baby face kid" is due to
fight for the welterweight title once
more.
Lou Ambers, the current king Of the
135-pounders. went the way of most
of his class last night. Overmatched
and conceding McLarnin pounds
in weight as well as years of expert
ence and a tremendous punching ad-
vantage. the game little fighter from
Herkimer, N Y, took as decisive a
beating in the Madison Square Garden
ring as the former lightweight cham
pion, Tony Canzoneri, did less than
two months age.
Evening star., 1936-11-21
ARMY TACKLE D. c. BOY
srscial Dispatch to The Star.

srecial Dispatch 70 Tne star.
ANNAPOLIS, November 2l.-Jim
(Moose) Mather, Army right tackle,
whose 223 pounds will make him the
heaviest player on the field when the
service school teams meet, has his
home in the District and formerly at
tended Dewitt, as well as Valley
Forge and Staunton Military Acad-
emies.
Jack Dobson, crack running back.
hurt early in the season, also Is a Dis
trict boy and the son Of Frank Dob
son, foot ball coach ut Maryland. Al
Wallace, q Navy sub center. has his
home In ths capttal.