davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-15
Ann Bono Shines
In Swim Meet

Among those who follow Wash
ington'S natatorS through meet
after meet, petite Ann Bono to-
day stands out as one of the city's
most colorful and successful per-
formers.
Last night, in East Potomac
Park swimming pools initial A. A.
U. swim meet, Ann stole the show
when she scored a double by win
ming both the so and 100-meter
free style events.
AIMS closest competitor was
Anne Arnson, who placed second
to Miss Bono in the two free style
events and won the fancy diving
competition.
FavoriteS came through in the
eight-event meet, as anticipated.
June Booth took the 100-meter
backStroke; Max Rote returned to
the amateur ranks and won 100
meter free style and placed second
in the 200-meter; Ernie BoggS cap
tured the 100-meter backstroke;
Buddy Hudson won fancy diving
honors; AL Hamm took the 200
meter free style.
Since it was the first meet in
the pool, all marks made last
night now stand as records.
Summaries:
Women's so Meters FreestyIe-WOn by
Ann Bono lShOreham). second; Anne
baltimore X. of c.. Time, :34.1.
WOmen's 100 Meters Freestyle-WOn
By Ann Bone tshGrehamS; secG 2I,5,;, Anne HHn
der (Unattached, fourth; Helen Flett
(ShOreham). Time. 1:22.2.
Women's 100 Meters BackstrOke-WOn
b. June s.d Booth tshGrsh nn second tSS1S
Margaret Russell Baltimore X. Of CD
fourth; Elizabeth Wight (shOreham)'
Women's Fancy Diving-Won by Ann
ArnsOn (AmbassadOr). second, Florence
FarWell GUnattachedl; third; Joyce H q
Max Rote tshorehaml. second; Charlie.
baltimore Y. NJ. H. Al, fourth; Russell
Bl MsH * Zoo NJ Meter G. a. T%s SS b,
Al Hamm II. NJ. C. Az, second; MAJ
ROte (ShOreham). third: Julian Adler
baltimore Y. M. H. Az, fourth: William
BristOw ". M. C. A.. Time, 2:48.6.
Mems 100 Meters BackstrOke-WOn by
Ernie BOggs (Y. NJ. c. Az, second; Dan
iel Weiner Baltimore Y. NJ. H. Az
third; Roy Gibson ~. NJ. c. Az, fourth
Charles johnson ~. Nj. c. Az. Time
1855.
Mems Fancy Divlng-WOn by Buddy
Hudson (ShOreham), second; Harry
Schaefer (TakOma). third; Jack Muir
ply (ShOreham1, fourth: Charles DOOI
(unattaChedD. Total points, 1910.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-15

fight with a given promoter.
"That Mike Jacobs and Madi-
son Square Garden each submit
their contracts with Louis and
BraddOck on the one hand and
Max Schmeling on the other,
within 10 days-to the National
Boxing Association, for editing.
"And that either boxer or
manager who continues such a
reprehensible cOntractual rela-
tiOnship with any promoter, in
the face of the local warning,
is hereby declared forever barred
in this ID. c. jurisdiction"
Together for Once
My friends, those be mighty
strong words, and I cannot begin
to tell you with what an abyss OF
silence they will be met both BY
Mike Jacobs and the Madison
Square Garden, who probably
stand together in their utter dis
dain Of the Washington communi
cation as they stand together ir
no other phase of this nefarious
boxing business.
Here is one issue in which you
may gamble they will be in com
plete accord. although I under
stand they have nothing else in
common.
Why, Mike Jacobs may even &C
so far in his riotous glee as to call
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-15
SeekinQ
Lost Mai Glory

Out to regain the glory that
once was his. Yvon Robert, the
sturdy oak from Montreal, displays
his wrestling wares tonight at
Griffith Stadium against Robert
(Reb) Russell, the former Texas
COW puncher, in the headline one.
fall.to-a-finish match.
Promised shot at Broncho Ma
gurski, the recognized worlds
champion and former All-America
fullback from Minnesota, Robert
hopes to prove tonight that he
is still the same Snowman, the
clever performer he was before he
defaulted his crown to Cliff Olsen
in Washington some nine months
ago.
Jack Kennedy, who has moved
into popular favor with two
straight victories, opposes Stanley
Pinto, the Bohemian Bouncer, in
the semi Windup.
In Commute preliminaries Jack
Hader and George Lehman, who
are good enough to be featured
due to their riot tactics, meet by
special request; Ed Meske tangles
with Mike Sterlich and Bill Sledge
will face Jim Wright.
Action begins at $50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-15

Atlantic is concluded, winners in
the recent Times Hearst Grand
National Amateur Tennis Tourna-
ment will start for New York to
participate in the New York sec.
tional of the gigantic Hearst event.
Washington's representatives in
the New York sectional-Miss
Frances Grimes, Dolly Mitchell,
Hugh Lynch and Lieut.. Dolf
Muehleisen-will live at the Hotel
Devon, so West Fifty-fifth ST.,
while in New York.
The New York sectional will run
from Monday, July 20, through
Sunday, August /. If any Of
the Washington representatives
quality for the Los Angeles round
robin finals, they will leave New
York for the Pacific Coast on the
night of August /. The finals at
Los Angeles will start on August
10 and continue through August
IS.
Harry Heffner, No. man on
the local Davis Cup squad, moved
into the semifinal of the Eastern
Junior championship along with
Billy Gillespie, of Atlanta, Ca,
and two, other Fasteners, Bobbie
Low and Joseph Fishback, both
of New York city.
Heffner flashed rare form in
winning his quarterfinal match
from Alter Milberg, of New York,
60, Ga. Har-y's form in the
Eastern Junior thus far has estab-
lished him as the favorite TO- win
the event,
While Heffner was successfully
carrying Washington's colors in
the Eastern Junior at Forest Hills,
L. l., his mates of the local Davis
Cup squad, Billy Turner and
Harry March, were advancing to
the semifinal round of the Penn
sylvania State Junior doubles at
Cynwyd, Pa.
Billy and Harry defeated an.
other Washington team, Bernard
Blankin and Harold Landsman,
6-3, 60.
Department of Fairgrounds
girls tennis tournament resumes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-15

sundry with stories Of the prov.
esS of the Lido Clubs bowling
team and his skill at "tre settle"
The 1855 Catholic University
football squad has two new
candidates. one is Tom Oil
ver's seven-pOund bouncing baby
boy, while the other is Bernie
Clark'S Junior. Tom did quite
a classy bit of fulI-backing at c.
u. and holds the longest punt
record for college varsity.
Bernie is the genial G. u. gym
Sup"
The American Eagles will fly
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-15

high at Camp KawanZee. we
mean the American Eagle grid
ders who wy train at Coach
Gus WEIGHS camp at Bedford
Va. .Kawanzee was Gus InJun
granddaddy's mOniker The
local national Public Parks golf
tourney qualifiers, Claude Rippy,
Andy Oliveri, Bobby Burton and
Jimmy Gipe, played the high
est number of holes, IL, of quail
fiers throughout the Nation. :.
Rumania has gone in for ath-
letic stamps, issuing a series de-
plotting summer sport.
GRsO SkNH.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-15
PICKUPS AND PUTOUTS

Many figure prominent in
local sport circles will fit
around the Capital Golf and
Country Club dance floor to-
night as the Lido Civic Club
stages a buffet-dance. Dante
GalOtta, who made athletic his
tory at Central High, is in
charge of the arrangements
and Doctor Joseph Domino,
president of the club, will see
that the -hiIarity remains at a
high pitch for the duration of
the shindig. while Ralph c.
prianO will entertain all and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-15
and Goat

THE HERO-Jim TurneRs
who k1Ocked the Cubs out OF
the National League lead BY
hurting the Bees to . 2:tO-1 VIC
tory.
THE GOAT-Lee GriSSOn Of
the Reds, who was banished
from the game for arguing and
deprived of a chance to pitch
the final inning Of his S-tO-S
win over the DOdgerA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-15
Fox Favored Over Kelly

NEW YORK, July 15.-Tger
Jack Fox of Spokane was a 2-to-l
favorite today to defeat Deacon
Leo Kelly of Los Angeles in their
15-round fight in Madison Square
Garden tonight.
The winner has been promised
a match with John Henry Lewis
for the light heavyweight cham
pionship.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-15

today where it left off on Tuesday.
The event was rained out yeSter-
day.
Today's schedule
At ROsedale, 9:3e-Ida Burns POtO.
mac Avenue Tvs. Mary SimmOnds (R0se'
dale; at & t Lucille st Mcdowell Hoo SBpr
Dorothy Haislup Virginia Avenue) vs.
Katherine Keys (HOover).
At Garfield, 2:00-Erma Deane (Gar-
tield) vs.. virginia Pritchard (Garfield)
tMontrosej VS.. Helen, Miller (Chevy
Chase); at 5, Valeria LOOmis (Chevy
Chase) VS.. Viola Collins (GeOrgetOwR).
At TakOma Park, 9;SO-Hazel Bishop
Barbara, Rouse CTakOma ParkJ.
Major Charles w. Christen.
berry's washington Junior Davis
Cup stars enjoyed a good day yes
terday. d..
Today's returns from other for
eign fronts show that Washington
players split even, that is, won
and lost.
Up at Osterville, Mass, Barney
Welsh, the squire of Rockville,
won the Oyster Harbor Invita-
tional by overcoming Paul Gui-
board, of Melrose. Mass, former
Dartmouth captain, 6-3, 6-3,
+6, 6-3.
Up at Spring Lake, N. j., Hugh
Lynch, former Princeton captain,
bowed out in the second round
when he was defeated by Gerard
Podesta, Ga, +6, Ga.
BY the way, Bobbie Low, of the
Choate School, Wallingford, Conn.,,
national interscnolaStic champion,
is doped as the player who will
meet Harry Heffner in the final
of the Eastern Junior.
In the doubles of the same tour
ney, Heffner and David Strand
johnson are favored to reach the
final of the doubles. Yesterday,
Harry and David went into the
semifinal by defeating George
Himadi and Arthur Cecil, Of
Ridgewood, N. j., 60, 8-6.
Today. the Heffner-J johnson
combination is scheduled to meet
Grant Clark, of Miami, Fla, and
Billy McGehee. of New Orleans, IN
the first semifinal match Of the
doubles.
In singles, Heffner is scheduled
to opposed Billy Gillespie, over
whom Harry holds a couple OF
decisions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-15


it gets off.
And can see Steamboat Mike"
Jacobs as he Tolls back in his
swivel chair on Cauliflower Court,
Forty.ninth Street, off Broadway,
rafting his upper and lower plates
at the impudence of the District
of Columbia Boxing Commission
in wishing to tear down his play
house.
Let Us See!
Too, I can discern Jimmy
Johnston, the Boy Bandit, and
the rest of the Madison Square
Garden Corporation saying half
aloud as though the incident
didn't rate notice:
"The District Of Columbia
Boxing Commissioned us see
where have we heard of those
people before?"
And for that matter they might
say the same thing of the Ma
tional Boxing Association, Of
which a member body in Wash.
ington, demands:
"That promoters cease also
being managers.
"That fighters cease signing
for more than one impending
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-15

named Carnegie as an outfielder.
1t isn't out fielders that the Griffs
need, its pitchers. Pitchers who
can get someone out now and
then; pitchers with something
better than nothing ball.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-15

up Jimmy Johnston, Garden
matchmaker, and offer to buy him
a bloomin' lime and soda.
Because, if there is anything
in the world that the Twentieth
Century Sporting Club, Mike ia
cobS. president, vice president, sec.
rotary, treasurer End chairman Of
the board; as well as the Madison
Square Garden Corporation; can
and have consistently ignored, it is
the National Boxing Association,
say nothing of its tiniest branch.
the District of Columbia Boxing
Commission, made up of three
well-meaning but badly guided
public spirited citizens, whose own
house is in such disorder that it
now stands strongly in the light
of trying to camouflage its short.
comingS by throwing up a smoke
screen against scandals of a ma
tional or international nature.
Look Around at Home
In many chapters of their recent
three page, single spaced ulti.
matum on purity of the profession,
our local lights rant on wholesale
New York violations so prevalent
in Washington that even the man
in the street must be laughing.
Why, right in Washington is a
promoter-manager combination So
open and blatant that Mike Jacobs
and Jimmy johnson would blanch.
No contracts are in existence, it
| CONTINUED on Page IS, Col u
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-15
Grfn1en Go Hay1Uire
In Losing To Indians

CLEVELAND, Ohio July 15.-The injection of wim wgor
and vitality administered to the Gfs yesterday here by the
shores OF Lake Erie settled in their It blocked by
the bone structure the way their several hearts,
stead of running wild against the Inuns ep Bob they
threw wild against them that injection had reached
the ceebeum there's telling what would have happened
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-15
7irr,es-H Hearst Stars
Leave FORM Y. Lly25
By HARRY COSTELLO

Tennis at its best-at its very bestshould be provided in
the forthcoming Middle Atlantic sectional doubles champion
ship tournament at the Army Navy Country Club.
The Middle Atlantic starts week from today and continues
through Sunday July 49, the day set for the final match
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-15
League
Standings

FGames behind leader,
Yesterdays RESULTS
Cleveland. II; WASHINGTON. 3.
Chicago, 8; Philadelphia, 4.
Called at end of fifth-rain.)
New York, 10; Detroit, 2.
Boston, Is; st. Louis, s.
TODAY'S GAMES
WASHINGTON at Cleveland.
New York at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Boston at st. Louis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-15

EGames behind leader.
Yesterdays RESULTS
Boston, 2; Chicago, /.
New York, 4: Pittsburgh, 2.
Cincinnati, 5: Brooklyn. 8.
st. Louis at Philadelphia-rain.
,TODAY'S GAMES
Pittsburgh at New York.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Boston.
st. Louis ct Philadelphia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-15
Three Nice Men Of RinQ
Seek National Reform
Spite Local Sins
Bv KIRK MILLER
Times Sports Editor

So the mite of a gnat rose up in all it's fury
and smote the giant dinosaur!
By which token you've got to give credit to the smallest box
ing governing body the world for telling the pugsc trust
with the entaees Of octopus where heads and where
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-15
Sunday Game Sought

Fairfax Farms unlimited nine is
seeking a Sunday game. Call Po-
tomac 1921.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-15

Department of Fairgrounds
girls tennis tournament resumes
Evening star., 1937-12-13
BY NINA CARTER TABB.

\ II RS. F. A. ALLEN LINDSAY
M Of Greenway, Leesburg, Va,
VI started off the gaiety of the
4 4 week end by giving de-
lightful hunt breakfast after the hunt
of the Loudoun Hounds Saturday
afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock. Every
one had such good time that it was
well after 7 o'clock before any one
left. Delicious drinks and food were
served and the guests sat around dis
cussing the wonderful hunt. Then 4
number OF people stopped in late who
had been to the races at Charles
Town that day.
Mrs. Lindsay was assisted In re-
ceiving by her house guest, Mrs.
Charles WILDER of Washington and
Mrs. Robert Carter of Leesbalrg.
Among the guests were Commissioner
and Mrs. r. E. Freer and Mr.. John
H. Logan OF Washington, Col. and
Mrs. French Of Port Washington, Mr..
Jack Scott of Alexandria, Judge J. r.
H. Alexander, M. F. H., and Mrs.
Alexander, Judge and Mrs. William A.
Metzger, COL and Mrs. William Cliff
ford. Capt. and Mrs. Hunt of Guam
tlco, Mr.. and Mrs. David N. Rust, Miss
Caroline Rust, Miss Elizabeth Rust,
Miss Mary Rust, William Rust, David
Rust. jr.; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lee,
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Green, Mrs.
Lefevre Luke. Miss Anna Hedrick,
Mrs. Elsie Hempstone, Mrs. Leon Frye,
Mrs. Howard Jameson, Mr.. Clark
Hoge, Arthur (Buck) Chichester, Mr..
George Carter, Mr.. William H. Lips
comb, Mr.. John Kincaid, Mr.. Fred
Malone and Mr.. John Royston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter NICK. Jones
OF Upperville gave q dinner dance of
40 on Saturday night, at their home
Ayrshire, in honor Of their young
house guest, Miss May Noble Of Puerto
Rico. During dinner three musicia ms
played and afterward the guests
danced or played cards or other games
and sang songs. A gay time lasted
long into the evening".
Spending the week end with Mr..
and Mrs. Jones was Miss Helen Cream
OF Washington. Among guests present
were Mrs. Jones niece, Miss Polly
Buchanan Of Warrenton, and her
fance, Mr.. William Stanley Stokes,
Evening star., 1937-12-13
In the Hunt Country
Activities Among the Horse-Lovers in
Virginia and MARYLAND.

jr., OF the University Of Virginia; Miss
Jane WILDER, Miss Betsy Charrington,
Miss Neville Lennon Atkinson, Miss
Virginia Calvert, Miss Thayer Nc
Mann, Miss Mary Seldom Kennedy,
Miss Winifred Maddux, Miss Mary
Tyler Mccormick Of Washington, Miss
Viola Winmill, Randolph Duf1ey,
Louie Duf1ey, William WILDER, Alex
Calvert, Harry Stokes. Alex Stokes,
Dulany Randolph, Reginald Smith,
Robert Sharpe. William Tyrell, Jamie
Mccormick, william Breeze, Henry
Frost, Donald Rozel, Howard White,
jr., snd Wilson McNeely. A few older
friends Of the Jones came in for
dinner, including Mr.. and Mrs. Barry
Hall, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Atkinson,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Seipp and Mrs.
John Anderson.
MR.. AND MRS. ROBERT WIN
MILL and Mr.. Baldwin Day
Spilman OF Warrenton entertained so
friends at Q dinner dance on Satur-
day night at North Wales Club In
honor Of their house guest, Mrs. Gra-
ham Lewis elizabeth Arden). An
orchestra played during dinner and
afterwards for dancing.
Other week end guests OF the Win
mills were Mr.. De Gray Vanderbilt,
Mr.. Amory Lawrence, Mr.. lie Roy
Miller and Mr.. Harry McVickers, all
of New York. Others at the party
were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Haserick,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Charrington,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin King, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Buchanan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Young, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Cushman, Mr.. and Mrs Harry Poole,
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond McGrath, Mr..
and Mrs William Emory, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Langley, Mrs. Page Bid
die and Hugh Spllman.
Countess Felicia Gizycka enter
tanned a number of her Virginia
Evening star., 1937-12-13

friends last night who had come 10
Washington for an exhibition Of hunt
ing prints at q dinner for 80. given
at the home Of her mother, Mrs. Flea
nor Patterson, on Dupont Circle
Among those who attended from here
were Mr.. and Mrs. George Sloane,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur White, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Hulburt, DR.. A. @. Ran
dolph and Gerald Webb.
Evening star., 1937-12-13
Food Exports Increase.

Exports Of food products from the
United States during the first nine
months of this year were valued at
$l73,189,000, an increase Of is per
cent over the exports in the cor
responding period of 1895.
Evening star., 1937-12-13
Scent Stamp Brings $3.50.

A Cape OF Good Hope postage stamp
of 1861. having face value of cents,
was sold recently in London for $3.50.
Evening star., 1937-12-13
Triumphant Career of South
American Liberator to
Be Told This Eveninu.

(This is the seventh OF a series
OF iUeekly articles concerning the
notable radio broadcasts OF episodes
OF Latin American history, spon-
sored by the Federal Office OF Edu-
cation every Monday epening oUer
the Columbia netWorkJ
Evening star., 1937-12-13

\ n RS. F. A. ALLEN LINDSAY
M Of Greenway, Leesburg, Va,
w started off the gaiety of the
u E,x, i.xi,a
Evening star., 1937-02-26
g STUDENTS END
WORKAT STRAYER
Chancellor Gray of American
University Addresses
Graduating Class.

Warning that forces seeking to
regiment individual interests into cer-
tain political and social molds might
suppress mental individualism OF
personal life and aspiration, Chan
cellor Joseph M. M. Gray Of American
University last night addressed the
ss members of the graduating class OF
Strayer College.
Speaking at commencement exer-
cises in Continental Memorial Hall,
DR.. GRAY discussed Modern Society
VS.. Education" Charging that ma
tural sciences made us think OF speed
as progress and physical convenience
as sagacity, he asserted that men live
no more wisely now than they used
to. despite scientific achievement. He
pointed out, for example. how the
sciences had multiplied weapons OF
war.
Alonzo C. Allison, president OF the
secretarial class, and Twin M. Swan
son. president of the accounting class,
also addressed the group.
c. Vaughan Darby, dean OF the
graduate school, presented the ac-
counting graduates to President Dono-
no, who conferred the degree OF
bachelor of commercial science on
the following:
John G. Ashton Gordon B. Prowse
George w Cooper George H. Seward
W Francis jr, Norman v. Stevens
Harry W Gard Bailey S. Stuart
Fred II Heenan Alvin NJ. Swanson
r Jsnes jr L. Yates Taylor
Theodore McGann
The secretarial graduates were
awarded diplomas by DR.. Edwin G.
Dutton, member of the board of trus-
tees. Lewis E. Smith, registrar, pre-
sented the secretarial graduates. The
Rev. Raphael H. Miller pronounced
the invocation and benediction.
Those graduated from the secretarial
Evening star., 1937-02-26
Pearson
Continued From First Page.)

gun was found in the dresser Of an
other room, and not in the bed room
where Pearson's body was found, did
not mitigate against the theory of an
accidental shooting.
Mrs. Pearson had been drinking
when they found her sobbing over
the body of her husband. officers said.
Pearsons body still is at Banning,
where the autopsy was performed
The gay party that preceded the
shooting was described by Leonard
Mitchell, former Palm Springs night
club owner, who said he accompanied
the couple on round of the resorts
bars. He told officers he believed
Pearson was intoxicated.
Hollywood friends said that Pear
son, former head of an advertising
agency in Columbus, Ohio, enjoyed his
life in Hollywood.
When he came to Hollywood, they
said, he proclaimed
III beat this Hollywood writing
racket in six months and make some
money for myself doing it."
But instead of saving his money,
they declared, "he was more than
liberal with his wealth. If he wanted
something for his wife or for himself,
he bought it."
He was reputed to have earned as
much as $50 900 for one picture. Usual
ly he worked alone, but on few oc-
casions he collaborated with Monte
Katterjohn and Edward Kaufman.
Evening star., 1937-02-26
GARCIA GIRL GIVES
HISTORY TO POLICE
Arrested With Husband on
Bigamy Charge, She Faces
Detectives.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 26.-With
her silver-blond tresses cleaning
under harsh Klieg lights, Peggy
Garcia, former Follies girl, stared wide
eyed at a hall full of detectives at
police headquarters lineup today and
spoke about her past and present
marital status.
The baby-faced Peggy. arrested on
bigamy charges along with her hus-
band. Michael La Rocca, tombstone
salesman Of Astoria, N Y, smiled en-
gagingly as she answered questions put
to her by Acting Capt. Richard Fen
nelly.
Without a sign of "stage fright"
La Garcia stepped daintily across the
bright-lit platform and stood before a
nicrophone.
Were you ever married before?"
doomed Capt Fennelly.
Peggy deftly patted her felt toque