davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-22

How come you're not in a hurry
to get away? No heavy date. to-
night? ?"
"You know perfectly well 1
haven't any date, for tonight or
any other night" cried Gay, re-
sentfully. She and Jean were close
friends: they shared a tiny, fur
nished apartment, and there were
no secrets between them. 3
"All I've got to look forward to-"
Gay went on, lis chop suey supper
and a movie, which I'll pay for out
of my own pocketbook." !;
Both girls kept their voices
carefully lowered. Jean handed q
check over the counter, and In q
momentary hull of work stared
curiously at Gay. s
"You sound kind of sour. Don't
you like the movies any more =?
There's a swell one at the Para
mount"
Gay hesitated, then words came
in a torrent.
I'D like to have some real fun,
for change. Here it Is Saturday
night, and you know I have that
darling new dress and hat I've
never even worn, yet. But what
of it? Where can I go?"
Her voice rose. Look at all
these other girls-the ones who
come in here, I mean. Having
dinner parties, going to the the
alter, doing all sorts of things! It
isn't fair! Why should they have
everything, while you and 7"
"Soft pedal! Somebody'u hear
you"
Another group Of dinner guests
had sauntered across the lobby.
and were flinging wraps and over
coats on the counter. While Jean
handed out checks. Gay got her
locker keys and hurried away.
Downstairs, in the helps dress
ing room, she slipped off her uni
form and stood frowning at her.
self in the mirror over the wash
stand. In brief pink teddy, with
blonde hair unpinned and ripping
over her shoulders. Gay was ar
restingIy pretty. But her con-
seriousness Of this only heightened
her mood Of stormy rebellion.
What good did it do her to be
pretty? No one seemed to notice!
That one man tonight-the tall,
bronzed young man with smiling
dark eyes. He'd seemed interested.
But then he'd gone on upstairs.
and probably forgotten her COM
pletely. 1t was maddeningl And
she'd hoped that, working at the
POntchartrain club, she'd meet
some attractive men Immediately.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-22
EXPLAINS RESULTS
OF CROP ROTATION

College Station, Raleigh, July 21-
The results of experiments in crop
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-22
SHERIFF THINKS GADDY
ABOUT READY TO TALK

Af6OO1 nEADI
Asheville, July 22-(AP)-The spot
light in the battling Clevenger muir
der case shifted suddenly today to
Daniel Gaddy, 28-year-old night wat
Gilman at the fashionable hotel where
the girl was slain.
Sheriff Laurence E. Brown, who
limited he is about ready to "crack"
the mysterious Staying of the blonde
New York University coed, Helen
Clevenger, said "Gaddy is the key to
the whole case"
"When Gaddy talks" The sheriff
said 1--WE will know something, and
think he is getting ready to talk
pretty soon."
The sheriff, the chief investigator
of the murder case, reiterated an
earlier belief that Gaddy had no d.
rect connection with the crime, but
said that the night Waterman might
have forgotten some of the things
that happened at the hotel that
night"
Gaddy is one of the five persons the
sheriff has taken into custody and
held incommunicado for questioning
since the pretty 1S-year-old honor
student was found slain in her room
Thursday morning.
None of the five faces a formal
charge.
The sheriff or his deputies ques-
toned all the five prisoners last night
He did not, however, disclose the ma
ture of his questioning, nor what, if
anything, he learned.
The others held in the case are
Mark Wollner, 35-year-old violinist,
and Mildred Ward, 10, daughter of
his landlady.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-22
Reported Improving.

Reported Improving.
Herman Kelly was reported i'm
proving at Maria Parham hospital to-
day of injuries sustained sometime
ago in an automobile accident.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-22

Mark Wollner, above, 35-year-old
German-born concert violinist,
was questioned by police at Ashe-
vile, N. c.. In connection with the
Staying Of Helen Clevenger, New
York university coed who was
found mutilated and shot to death
in her hotel room in Asheville.
Wollner was held for questioning
without any formal charges being
placed against him. He said he
passed the entire night COT the
Staying at the home of his invalid
6ancee.
Central PreSa
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-22
Thinks Waterman
Holds Solution Of
'Clevenger Killing
(Continued from Page One)
Continued from Page One.)

was shot and beaten early last Thurs
day.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-22

These experiments shoued serve as
a helpful guide to farmers who are
working out crop rotation systems for
their own farms, said CD. Williams
head of the agronomy department at
State College, who is author of the
brochure.
Free copies Of the pamphlet, agro-
nomy circular No. 100, may be OBJ
tanned from Professor Williams.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-22

rotation in the coastal plain, pied4
mont, and mountain sections of North
Carolina have been published in a
brochure issued by the N. c. Agricul-
tural Experiment Station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-29
TUGWELL ASSERTS
FARMS REPAY|NG
Predicts Rehabilitation
Loans Will Be Cleared,
in Scoring Critics.

BY the Associated Press.
Hitting back at 'prejudiced and
partisan criticism, ReXford G. Tug
well, resettlement administrator, today
disclosed that 765 per cent Of money
due on rehabilitation loans had been
paid up to october l, and added the
prediction that "the preponderant
majority of farmers under the re-
Mobilization program will pay out their
debt 100 per cent"
In the meantime, he continued,
1.-The business like administration OF
these loans is making many farmers
self-respecting and self-suStaining.'
S6,543,S97 Loans Collected.
He said that of 1882 .688 principal
due on loans at the start of this
month. $6.543,8S7 had been collected.
Total loans to farmers from Fed
eral relief funds by the Tugwell
agency since its organization in July
last year were said to aggregate $751;
O66 400, to more than $4,000 farm
families.
The loans were made for from one
to five years, with interest of from
to per cent, spokesman said. The
repayments involve only principal,
they added.
Tugwell asserted the practical sue
cess" of the program was demonstrated
by these healthy collection figures"
He added that loans went to farmers
who had been unable to obtain credit
elsewhere to carry on normal farm
ing operations"
Practical Relief Cases.
"The figures are more startling
when We consider the fact that the
farmers receiving these loans were
principally relief cases." he said.
Collections would have been much
higher" Tugwell added, If the Sum-
mer drought had not caused de-
linquency in some areas.
He said the loan program had
brought better economic health to
hundreds Of thousands Of farmers in
practically every State Of the Union"
and in the long run would prove
much less expensive than relief"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-29

pose OF expressing our dissatisfaction
and our chagrin at your action.
waller Reed Hospital is an insti-
tuition NJ maintained at public expose for
the purpose of providing medical care
for wounded soldiers and otherwise
assisting In their rehabilitation. It Is
not only the right but the duty Of
officers of the hospital to protect the
soldiers from influences that initiate
against their rehabilitation. That
hard liquor is in that group Is indi-
Gated by the earnest efforts which
Gen. De Witt has made to prevent the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-29

location of liquor establishments near
military reservations.
Despite Woodring's action, comman-
dants OF Army and Navy reservations
here have expressed their objections
to having liquor stores close to their
preserves.
Spokesman for private and public
hospitals will have an opportunity
next week to discuss with the A. B. c..
Board the question of prohibiting liu-
uor stores near hospitals. They were
extended the invitation yesterday by
George w. Ofutt, board chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-29
QUOTA CLUB MEETING

The twelfth anniversary Of the
Washington Quota Club will be cele-
brated at the Women's City CLUB,
1876 Jackson place, at $50 pm. today.
Guests of honor will be Mary Pal
mer Northum, governor of the tenth
district: Lulu Dryden, past president
Of the Quota International, and Mrs.
John G.. Capers. organizer of the
Washington club.
Beatrice Pinckney Jones OF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-29

10 per cent pay boost. effective De-
cember l. Thomas Luke, president,
said today.
He said the company, which has
plants in Maryland, Virginia, West
Virginia and Pennsylvania, will retain
the 40-hour week for all employees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-29
More Telephones Sold.

More than $4,000 new telephones
have been ordered by British sub
scribers since the allowance Of 200
free calls a year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-29

Foxcroft School will do musical con-
tracts and Nancy Harris Mcdowell
will sing. accompanied at the piano
by Dorothy Bowman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-29

CONTINUED From First Page.)
overruled the authorities Of Walter
Reed Hospital"
IT mwriting," he said, Gin be-
half of the Committee on Civic Al
fairs Of the Washington Federation of
Churches, representing $4,000 church
members of the District, for the pur-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-29
,Woodring

CONTINUED From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-29
PAPER COMPANY PLANS
70 PER CENT PAY RAISE
5000 Employees to Get Boost De-
cember /, but Stay on 40
Hour Week

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 29.-The
more than 5000 employees of West
Virginia Pulp & Paper Co. will get a
Evening star., 1936-07-07
MRS. RAFTER DIES
IN MAINE HOME.
Pioneer in D. c. Playground
Movement Noted for
Social Work.

Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter. 81, pio-
neer in the Districts playground
movement and former president for
10 years of the D. c. Congress of
Mothers and Parent t-Teacher Associa-
tions, died last night at her Summer
home at Bryant Pond, Me. Her hus-
band succumbed last December.
Mrs. Rafter, who was born in near
by Potomac, Md, September 8, 1858,
was renowned for her social-service
work, to which she devoted large
part Of her life and organized the
Girl Scout movement in Washington.
A graduate Of George Washington
University, she later studied at the
New York School of Social Service.
She married Mr.. Rafter when she
was 10. in 1887, who was an en-
ploye of the Patent once for so years,
being principal examiner at the time
of his retirement.
Aided Slum Transformation.
During her social work Mrs. Rafter
interested the children of Washing
tons slum section years ago in clean
ing up their back yards, and superin-
tended the transformation Of 500
yards into flower gardens. Social
workers visited here from many Sec
tions of the country to view the re-
suits OF this work.
For IS years she served as branch
secretary of the Girls Friendly So
ciety OF ST. Marks Episcopal Church.
Convinced by her experience that
education and the closer union be-
tween the home and the school we're
the most powerful influences in bet
tering the lives of boys and girls. Mrs.
Rafter since 1910 had devoted her ex-
perienec and training to the forward
ing Of the parent-teacher movement
Mrs. Rafter was a member of the
Arts Club. Sunshine Club. Political
/ Study Club, Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union and numerous other
organizations.
Funeral Plans Incomplete.
Her home here was at 2434 Thirty
| ninth street.
Surviving Mrs. Rafter are a son
Case Broderick Rafter: sister. Mrs
William S. Newell, and two grand.
children, Case Broderick, jr. and Johr
Grant Rafter.
Tentative funeral arrangements cal
for burial here in Fort Lincoln Gene.
terry. Complete details will be an.
nounced later.
Evening star., 1936-07-07
1ratha.
RIoRDAN. JAMES BERNARD Sudden

RIORDAN. JAMES BERNARD. Suddenly,
on Jnlv =. 1895, JAMES BERNARD
husband Of Nellie G, Riordan NEE MeNa-
mara and father Of Elizabeth and Helen
Rlordan. Notice OF funeral hereafter.
ROBINSON: REBECCA LINDSAY. On Mon
HsT9s4ss ESsaiss SS.ss i.s
Remains rest resting o at ~ W. w. ChambSsrs' Sa
tice of funeral later.
RUCKER. IDA. Departed this life satur-
dagc day July yet 1929 at Dr. {: at he her resi-.
sister Of Mrs. Alice Evans Of Lynchburg
neees ss as9 G ETsns thsp Sss
and friends. Remains resting with L. E.
Murray, Murray, ( Son Isth and v sts. NV.
from Metropolitan Beptist Church. Rev.
E. C.. Smith ofncating Interment in
Paynes Cemetery. s
TAYLOR. SESTUS. On Sunday. July 5.
NV. sEsTUs. the beloved husband II
the late Cecilia Taylor. son of the late
William and Eliza TAYLOR. He also leaves
daqshter. one niece and other relatives
and friends to mourn their loss. Fu-
SE: FhsESsaS july n aad 5sn
invited. So
THOMAS. BEATRICE. Departed this life
GosDes M4Rday Siz L 94 3 osn
Henry Thomas. She also leaves to
mourn their loss a grandmother. two
grandfathers. five aunts. three uncles
and other relatives and friends. Re-
mains resting at the Morris A. Carter
funeral home. 2nd and F SITS. s.w. No
tice Of funeral later.
UNDERWOOD. DOLLY VERONICA. On
Tuesday. July T. 1895 at the residence
of her parents DOLLY VERONICA UN-
DERWOOD beloved daughter Of Mr..
st. ne. Remains resting at 241O ed st.
ne. Notice of funeral later.
WIESELL, MARY KNAUP. On Saturday
July 4. 1896 at Rochester. Mimi MARY
KNAUP wIESELL.. aged so years. be-
loved wife of Charles o. Wiesell retired
hotel man Of Washington. D. c.; Easton.
Pa. and Philadelphia. Pa. now of Chi
caso, Ill. Surviving her are her hus-
band two daughter5. Mrs. Frances Ware
and Mrs. Joseph M. Bosch: three grand
children. Frances. Joan and Joseph. and
4 sister Mrs. Charles Floyd Of Memphis.
wIEsELL; MARY x. Departed this life
WIEsELL. wife Of Charles. O. .WieseiI
mother Of Frances Ware and Elsie Bosch
and sister of Theresa Floyd, Services
on Wednesday July 8, at chapel, 929
Belmont ave. Chicago III.
WINDSOR. JAMES. On Monday. June 6.
1896, at 1870 pm. JAMES WINDSOR.
aged So. beloved husband of Rose
Clagett Windsor. Funeral services at his
late residence. Darnestown. Nd. Wed
ment Darnestown Presbyterian Church
Evening star., 1936-07-07
HIT Mrtttnriattt.

Of my dear husband JAMES G. BAILEY
day. July Z. 1894.
Called from this world for peaceful rest
Called by God. who always knows best
Dear in my memory you will slways re-
' H HIS sfIcSH IoV1No Ss WIFE. Wifi AMANDA AMANDA. q.
BENNER. THELMA. In memory of my
beloved wife. THELMA BENNER. who
left me one year ago today July Z. 1885
In my heart your memory fingers.
You were faithful. fond and true;
There Is not day that passes
HER PES9rED e 22' RusRas6 sa'as 81 WILLIAM VIII
KIRBY; ELLA 4. In sad but loving re-
membance Of our mother. ELLA A.
HER r.. IoyING .Nh PsA4ueHTERs. NELLIE.
our dear grandmother. % ilDt Ella KiRBS XII Z.
who 'oSa died three yssrs asS to6ay July
MAGILL. JOHN MILTON. In sad but low
ns and fahe 9oN Ht oSH MN Sf9Sfd %
who who passed @ away two years ago today.
w LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN I.
mann ,nH rREIERICH F. a., In sad but lov;
@ and fatFer' FREDESRH1ScH c E. IN MANN aSSsoshS who
departed this life July z. 1895.
DEVOTED WIFE AND DAUGHTER. MRS
X. MANN AND SOPHIE c. MANN.
MULLEN. GEORGE HOWARD. In loving
remembranee of 9ur % dear son and
who died one year ago today. July z,
1885.
How sad II was that day to me-
The one We loved has gone to rest.
HIS nrm true heart Is still;
Now lies In deaths cold chill
THE FAMILY. .
WILDER. JAMES r. In sad but loving
remembrance Of our dear husband and
father. DR.. JAMES r. WILDER, who de-
parted this life two years ago today.
July z. 1894
LOVING WIFE AND DAUGHTER.
WILLIAMS. SARAH JONES. AND Dun
MORE. BENJAMIN. In loving memory
Of my loved ones. SARAH JONES WILL
LIANis. Nav 80. 1925. and BENJAMIN
DUNMoRE. July 2. 1906.
Loved in life, remembered In death.
AUNT AND WIFE, LUCY puNMoRE.
Evening star., 1936-07-07
LAST RITES ARE HELD
FOR MRS. FLOCK, SO
Rev. H. E. Beatty Conducts serv-
ices From Home of Grand
daughter in Alexandria.


ices From Home of Grand
daughter in Alexandria.
sy STAFF Correspondent OF rne Star.
CLARENDON. Va, July 7.-Funeral
services for Mrs. Theresa Flock. 88,
native of Germany and former resi-
dent of Baltimore, who died Saturday,
were held this afternoon at the home
of her granddaughter, Mrs. Theresa
Kelley, 1912 Fourteenth street north,
Clarendon
Born at Bensdorf Wurtternberg,
Germany. October 10, l847. Mrs.
Flock came to America with ner par
ents when years old. They settled
in Annapolis, Md. She made her
home in Baltimore after her marriage
to John George Flock.
Two years ago Mrs. Flock came to
Washington to live with her daughter,
Mrs. Fredericka (Schlosser) Pullin.
She died at the daughters home.
In addition to her daughter. she
leaves two sons, Charles and Henry
Flock Of Baltimore: nine grandchil-
dren and eight great-grandchildre
The services were conducted by
Rev. H. E. Beatty of the Georgetown
Lutheran Church. Interment was in
Louden Park Cemetery, Baltimore.
Evening star., 1936-07-07
ETCHIS0N RITES HELD
Prominent Builder Is Buried in
Rock Creek Cemetery.

Howard M. Etchison, So, prominent
builder and former Washington real
estate dealer. who died Saturday at
his home in the Clifton Terrace
Apartments, was buried in Rock
Greek Cemetery today, after funeral
services at the Wright funeral chapel.
He succumbed after a several weeks
illness.
DR.. Herbert Scott Smith oficiated
tive of this city and graduate of
Georgetown University. Mr.. Etchi-
son was Thirty-second Degree Ma
son and member of the Almas Tenn
pie.
Evening star., 1936-07-07

home to the Peace Monument and

home to the Peace Monument and
back.
A native of Rotterdam, England, he
came to America As years ago and
settled in Fredericksburg, Va, where
he lived until moving with his daugh-
ter. Mr.. Price was a cricket enthusiast
and was well known as q player Of the
game during his younger days In Eng
land.
Surviving him, besides Mrs. Det-
wiler, are two other daughters. Mrs.
Robert Mcpherson of 405 Upshur
street and Mrs. John P. Venting Of
St. Paul, MINI.
Evening star., 1936-07-07

Silver Mining Increased.
Silver mined in Japan this year Is
nearly Is per cent above the CORE
spending period OF 1895.
Evening star., 1936-07-07
Tides Will Be Studied.

Equipment is being placed in a YES
sci at Douglas. Isle of Man, to aid in
a study Of the tides. 1t will patrol the
Southern Manx coast and scientists
aboard will take tide observations.
The data obtained will be useful in
connection with the making of tide
tables and in ascertaining unknown
tidal movements.
Evening star., 1936-07-07
INJURIES PROVE FATAL
TO MRS. DAVID GRUBER
Mother of Alexandria Man Dies
in Winchester Hospital After
Accident.

Mrs. Emma Yates Gruber, 81, wife
OF David Gruber, retired Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad employe. of Strasburg.
Va, died yesterday in Memorial Hos
pital, Winchester, Va, from heart dis
ease.
Mrs. Gruber was in an automobile
accident about a month ago, from
which she never fully recovered. She
is survived by her husband and one
son, c. Fred Yates Of Alexandria, Va,
an employe Of The Evening Star.
Funeral services will be held at her
late home on Wednesday afternoon at
2 o'clock.
Evening star., 1936-07-07
ROBERT H. PRICE, 86,
DIES AT CLARENDON
Funeral Services Today for Re-
tired Glass Manufacturer,
Native of England.

Robert Henry Price, 86, retired glass
manufacturer. who had lived at Clar-
endon, Va, with his daughter, Mrs.
Samuel B. Detwiler, for the past 13
years, died Sunday at her home.
Funeral services will be held at
pm. today at the Ives Chapel. with
burial In Glenwood Cemetery.
A noted hiker, Mr.. Price disliked
automobile and busses, always advis-
ing younger persons that safety and
health lay In out-of-door exercise
When SO years old he f1iked from his
Evening star., 1936-07-07

A lifelong resident Of Washington,
Riordan is survivor by his wife, Mrs.
Ella c. Riordan, and two daughters,
Misses Elizabeth and Helen Riordan.
Funeral arrangements have not been
made as yet.
Evening star., 1936-07-07
Fast Car Is Too Speedy.

HOLLYWOOD, Ill. R).-"Cars," de-
clared Harris Burbank, defendant in a
speeding case, "are made to go fast
today"
True" asserted Judge Henry A.
Hansen, but not at IS miles an hour
through the business district, so the
fine will be S25 and costs"
Evening star., 1936-07-07
Man Swallows Fork.

X-rays in a hospital in Belgrade,
Yugoslavia, revealed that Teodor
Roshko, aged SO. had swallowed a
fork, which was removed in an oper-
alton.
Evening star., 1936-07-07
INJURIES FROM PLUNGE
ARE FATAL TO WORKER
James B. Riordan, SO, Dies in
Hospital After 15-Foot Fall
From Scaffold.
From Scafold.
By Stan Correspondent OF The Star

By Stan Correspondent OF rhs Star
TAKOMA PARK, Md, July T.
James B. Riordan. Sc years old, of
1015 Seventh street northeast, Wash
ington, D. c., died in the Washington
Sanitarium and Hospital today from
injuries suffered yesterday in a fall
from a scaffold.
Riordan, a sheet metal worker, was
on scaffold on an apartment being
constructed on Bonifant street, in
Silver Spring, when he lost his bal
ance and fell into a mortar box, suf-
fering injuries Of the back and pelvis.
Evening star., 1936-10-08
TERPS SEE SCORE
ON HOT TARHEELS
Sure They Will Give Their
Favored Foe Busy Time
in Tilt Saturday.
FTTR two Afternoons Of /

PTER two afternoons Of scrin-
n maging with the George
~ Washington squad, Marylanfs
4 a Old Liners were to do lighter
work today and tomorrow prior to
leaving for Chapel Hill to play the
North Carolina Tarheeb Saturday.
Unbeaten and victor over Tennes-
see last week, the Tarheels will be
heavy favorites, but the Old Liners
feel they will give their old foes .
busy afternoon with an outside
chance Of scoring an upset.
Maryland fully expects to get across
the Carolina goal line with its mix
ture Of running plays, forwards and
laterals and believes that If It can
score twice that 1t will be very much
In the running.
Guckeyson Appears O. X.
DESPITE the fact that he appears
- to be in top fettle. there abso-
lutely Is no chance that Bill Guckey.
son will get into the combat satur-
day. However, unless the unforeseen
occurs he will be In the tilt with Viz
sinia ut Charlottesville on October II.
He has been doing everything in his
exercises this week except to actually
kick the ball and run signals. Hen
probably start doing both Of these the
ffst Of the week.
Maryland's squad, which will COM
prise ~ players, Will leave for Chapel
Hill tomorrow night ut 1880 and will
reach there sometime during the
morning Saturday.
Evening star., 1936-10-08
CHICARDS B0LSTERING
Six Players Added for Game With
Chibears Sunday.

CHICAGO, October 8 R.-1wo
new tackles, an end and q halfback
joined the Chicago Cardinals today to
bolster the crippled National Profess
sional Foot Ball League club for its
Chicago debut Sunday against the
Chicago Bears.
The new recruits were Jack Robin
son, 220-pound tackle from Kirksville,
Mo-. Teachers College; Charles Brod-
nacki,, 225-pound tackle from Villa
nova; Robert Rook, 185-pound half
back from Iowa, and Virgil Deskin.
2o5-pound end from Drake. @
Earlier this week the Cardinals
management acquired George Gros-
venor, . halfback, and Wayland Miller
tackle, from the Bears.