davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-02

cuss community affairs.
Four associations, Bladensburg
Road, Columbia Heights, Dupont
Circle and Forest Hills, will hold
their annual election Of officers.
3 PRESIDENTS QUIT
L. A. Carruthers, president Of
Forest Hills, has declined nomina-
ton for reelection, due to pres
sure Of his duties as president Of
the Federation of Citizens Associa-
tions.
Mrs. Margaret Hopkins Wor-
rell, for a number Of years presi-
dent Of the Columbia Heights
group, also has announced her
intention to retire from that Of
flee. william P. Thomas, presi-
dent Of the Bladensburg Road
group, also has indicated his in
tention to relinquiSh the office.
The latter association will be ad.
dressed by Harry N. Stull, vice
president of the Federation of
Citizens Association, and decide
whether it wishes to become q
member Of the federated body.
-, CLEAN STREET DRIVE
A clean street campaign for its
territory, with the hope it may
be taken up in other communities,
has been launched by the Mount
Pleasant Citizens Association.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-02

With the cooperation of the teach
ing staff of Powell and Bancroft
schools, Parent Teachers Associa-
tions and Boy Scouts, a circular
will be delivered to every house
holder and business place in the
Mount Pleasant area requesting
special efforts in keeping the
streets clean of all trash and rub
bish.
In the belief that school chill
dren should also be imbued with
desire to do their party, they will
also be urged to sign a pledge
caro-. Newspaper distributors
will be asked to cooperate in see
ing that wrappers from bundles
are not permitted to scatter over
the streets.
Any neglect on the part of the
street-cleaning department will be
brought to the attention of the
Commissioners.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-02
Cat Mother of 2
Adopts RaccOOn

81 CONJUNCTION, Ill.,, May 2.
W. H. Stapleton Of the Birbeck
community raises raccoons as a
hobby. A baby coon was found,
shortly after its birth, lying on
the ground. The little animal
was put with a mother cat which
already had two young kittens,
and she adopted 1t willingly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-02
THINKS SLUMP BEATEN

NEW YORK, May 2 G.N.S).
Postmaster General James A. Far.
ley, addressing an annual com.
munion breakfast of the New
York Post Office Holy Name So.
ciety, seesS better times ahead:
We seem now to be emerging
from the recession"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-02
Holy Name Card
And BingO Party

Social groups Of Holy Name
parish will combine at $3.50 O'Clock
tonight for a card and bingo
party at the Holy Name School
Auditorium, West Virginia Avenue
and Neal Street Northeast,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-02
Pups Rabies Kill BOu

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May 2.
The high point Of last Christmas
for Cecil E. Hughes, Is years old,
was when he received a squirming,
little puppy. Today the boy is dead
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-02
PIT. A. Stunt Niqht

ALEXANDRIA, Va, May 1.-The
Mount Vernon School Parent
Teacher Association will sponsor
a stunt night" program at 8
O'Clock Thursday in the school
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-02

as a result Of bites by the dog,
which had contracted rabies.
Cecil received Pasteur treatments,
but the disease had gone beyond
control.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-02

auditorium.
Mrs. F. G. Hoddick, program
chairman, Is being assisted by
James Walter, Mrs. Ted Miller
and Mrs. Arthur s. Parsons.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-02
Four Citizen Units
Elect Officers Soon
BY A. J. DRISCoLL
Citizens Association Editor

With District suffrage favored BY an overwhelming
majority of the pebscite Saturday 81 of the 81 citizens
socatons active the campagn will meet this week to dis
Evening star., 1938-10-13
.|NTER,AMER|CAN
DRAWS VETERAN
Kismet, 32-Year-0Id, in Lot
Arlington Hall Names
for Horse Show.
By ROBERT HENRY.

Four crack jumpers, including 81
year-old former world record holder,
and four 16-year-old schoolgirls from
Arlington Hall, Va, comprise the latest
team to enter the Governors Cup class,
the Interstate division of the big
Inter-American Horse Show starting
one week from today at MeadoWbrook.
This surprising and colorful bit of
news was made yesterday by Fritz
Kleeman, quiet-mannered and patient
riding instructor of the nearby Junior
college, who, after watching his horses
and pupils go through strenuous
practice session decided that they could
make a creditable showing even against
the stiff opposition the class will afford.
Both veteran and young show ring
performers are included on the team.
Kismet, the veteran, long has been a
feared competitor, and way back in
1922, when a mere STRIPPING of Is,
he broke the world record for combi-
nation high and broad jumping with
leap of feet inches high and "a
feet broad.
Once Sold for $50.
Columns have been written about
the old fellow, or Pop" as they call
him, but briefly he was imported to
this country from Europe, just where,
no one knows, and as youngster was
auctioned off for $50. Strange, too,
is the fact that he never was known
to jump until in his 18th year. Now
the pride of the German born Klee-
man, who bought him four years ago,
the gallant warrior still is looking for
new worlds to conquer Sally Seward,
a newcomer to the show game, will
ride him in the Inter-American.
One OF the surest jumpers on the
team is King Rock, brown thorough
bred, which will be ridden by Elinor
Leh, captain of the team. Last year
in the show the son of Sea Rock per-
formed creditably and recent tests show
him to be primed for another great
effort.
Royal Barton, an outstanding 7-year-
old bay mare, has been competing all
summer long and took two blue ribbons
in Vermont and no less than six at
the Allentown, Pa, show. She will
be handled by Mary Ellis Klumpp.
Youngster to Compete.
The baby of the group is Gone With
the Wind, Southern 6-year -old
which was shown for the first time
this year. Though green, she was good
enough to capture a ribbon in every
class which she entered, and has caused
much favorable comment by her bold
jumping. Virginia Smith, who has
been schooling the mare for some time,
will have the mount during the COM
petition.
Though the Governors Cup class is
Evening star., 1938-10-13

career Mrs. Ware now takes champion
ship golf in stride. It isn't any more
the one goal of her athletic life. But
it has been only three years since she
last won the national championship,
beating Patty Berg at Minneapolis.
Glenna Still Tough Competitor.
She still is competitor who can
move along at fast pact, and one who
can win points for Philadelphia against
the Washington women.
Helen Dettweiler, Marion Brown
and Mrs. Betty P. Meckley, all with
handicaps Of three strokes or less, are
sure to be chosen on the Washington
team. The balance of the team will be
selected according to up-to-date handi-
caps, which are changed with each
improved score made in the Journeys
staged by the Women's District Golf
Association. The Philadelphia team
will arrive in Washington Monday and
will play practice round at Chevy
Chase that day, with the match slated
to start at $50 am. Tuesday. The
Philadelphia girls will stop at the
Shoreham and elaborate arrangements
are being made for entertainment.
Evening star., 1938-10-13

Of the public thinks I am dead? All
my old admirers would 60 to see me
out Of curiosity If for nothing else.
They would all figure I was big and
fat or skinny and either bald-headed
or gray. Anyway. they would all be
anxious to see the old-timer. will
get my business affairs in shape 80
I can leave town and attend to the
fight game. Then I will be happy.
I'm 40 years I have not gained or
lost a pound. just slightly gray and
just as much hair as ever"
Nelson, who fought in the first bout
promoted by Tex Rivkard and who
holds the shortest knockout on rec
ord, three seconds, now lives at Hege-
wisch, Ill.
There may be another Nelson in the
making in the rear of a local delicates-
sen. At least Nelson pulls out Bobby
Shrier's picture occasionally ard kids
bystanders into believing that was the
Battler as 5-year-old. We wouldn' t
know about Bobby's fistic future, but
the lad Is cute and he packs q punch.
Evening star., 1938-10-13
Boy, 5, Taught Boxing by Dad
As Developer, Has Bot Nelson
As Model for Fiistic Career

spent. His pint-sized gym is equipped
with dumbbells, Indian clubs, two light
bags, heavy bag, a jumping rope and
boxing gloves, all in miniature. The
walls are decorated with pictures Of
fighters, with Nelson and Abrams pre-
dominating. Abrams drops around to
Bobby's midget gym nearly every night
and hero worship has developed. Many
times George takes Bobby with him to
a real gym to watch real fighters train.
To Bobby 1t is like living with Santa
Claus.
The reason for Bobby's affiliation
with boxing at his ago grows out Of
Mr.. Shrier's friendship with Nelson,
former world lightweight champion.
Mr.. Shrier, in fact requested us to
drop by and view a letter Nelson had
written him, but little Bobby swayed
us of the original course. When he
sits on your lap and smiles there's no
room for thoughts Of ring history.
Nelson to Turn Manager.
Nelson, however, also has story,
for he is returning to the boxing busi-
ness as a manager. With more than
$4,000 owed him in rent, the >Battler
has decided he hardly was patterned to
be a landlord. He will turn his prop
erty holdings over to an agent and de-
vote his time to developing promising
ring material.
I'm going to get back into some
thing 1 understandable fight game" "
says Nelson in his letter to Shrier.
THAT is what made a success at.
Having built a good foundation for a
fortune at that, now I must COM
mercialize on it. should have start
ed 81 years ago as soon as retired
from the game.
Il have several fellows lined up,
and if they ever click on just two
or three cylinders, will make lot
Of money for them and myself. II
I can just pick up good white hope
that will listen to me. he will 60
places. No kidding. A good white
hope can make a million SO quick.
There is plenty Of money in the fight
game.
DO you know about so per cent
Evening star., 1938-10-13
TITLE QUEST KEEN
AT CONGRESSIONAL

Nearly 100 players will start at
match play in the Congressional
Country Club golf championship
Saturday, with one round scheduled
Saturday and another Sunday. The
final round in all 10 flights will be
played Sunday, october %. Billy Shea
won the medal with subpar round
of 10. A Calcutta pool draw will be
held tonight at Congressional.
Pairings for the opening match
round follow:
MOTIFS Iso5 " II weshes shes VS. VS. Gsne
Plttman: L.! i2:lO Billy Det{weller vs.: Dr.
J, Maloney: l2:.,0, Claude Rippy VS.. Louis
Fuchs; 1928; Larry Bernard VS.. G. ".
Neville; Neville; d230 d2;30 J. F. McCarron VS.: N.
Holland.
Second lsn, fisht1lS;4o; 1l:n B. G: Brown ys; G.
Ter; Las, J. c. Goodwin vs.. A: j.. walker.
Q. G., Elble vs. R. J. Moore; $3.50, Dave
Hunt vs. F. x Emmet; W R; Bush vs.; G.
Berauist Pr: R. A. Keilty vs.: J. M. Strait.
Phillips D. G BeeIsr sihH vs. pr Noah s, PONG e
Murphy ys; E. j. cIsrfs G,,s. !; l. Msnns e ys:
M hlIDS. T.. COIlllS VS.. r. n.
Evans, H. c. Foster VS.. H l. Helsing.
Fourth fiight-1;2O. F. E. johnson vs.
sGI. PsSI Porter. M A !, E c Dowel vs. NJ; P; ken Ken
S. c. Cromwell VS.. j. L. Vandergrift; 80,
J. A; Asur VS.. L. H. Paulger: 1. Anderson
J, B. Woodside, C. H. Killingworth VS.. J. B.
Gilmore.
Fifth HsHa. snt4o ssveranss S;ctcr rs
Gahill; 1:45. Pr. F. N: Murray vs.. e: T.
Krafft J. A. zahn VS.. H, L.. Cobb: ,1:55. v.
A. Sisler VS.: j: E. Taggart. C. H. Giroux VS..
F. NJ. Davenport VS.. E. W. Thomerson;
a:o5; H: E Randel vs.; 1. G. Roy; NJ. LanS-
". WE E. johnson; a:is: j. aeuiand. '' '''
Seventh fight@ia, re- G. 3. Yarley vs..
Bye; H; J: Carrow vs.. 4. Deibert; 1908. 4.
GGansy vs.. Il. & knapp; l?;i9, & H; Me-
Eaxes; i. 3: Milne Is, +. !. McLaney.
Eighth pasI IshtliSso alouSe vs. j. F Rey oHsra rs A.
Waring VS.. Myron Davy: 1870. H. H.
Mofitt vs.. r: A: Conn, e. G. Coheannon VS..
a. Loef1er; T. smiib 19ia3 GStt sntoysr vs.
Ninth .night-.12:40. J: H. Hanley VS.. C.
B. Quarles, Col: H. A. Knox vs.; p. Weir;
,st5 e. M9rsan % anucf.r1 Us R. ,p.s6 deonard
o0PS VS. T. 4. wthrcv: ~ 55, vanersdale %
vs.. 8. Merriam, H. Kuil VS., R. B. Patterson.
coons, j. sireca vs.. j. Meesan; los. 6.
conklins vs. GeorSe Iaea GnsSweks VIC i've a. y
Ailwine vs.. V. p. Cooper. j. E. Molte vs..
H. Millang.
Evening star., 1938-10-13
By BURTON HAWKINS.


At the kindergarten age of most
boys fondly dream of careers as fire.
men or policemen or even devoting
their lives to collecting garbage in
order to blow that two-tone horn.
But a stinging slap in the face Of
blue-eyed Bobby Shrier, typical
youngster with q shock Of unruly
blond hair, altered his future q year
ago. Bobby, who came home crying
to a proud, sensitive father, wants
to be a fighter. And, what is more,
he doubtless will be.
Bobby's momentous decision had
its inception before he was born, for
his father for many years has known
Battling Nelson, the same Durable
Dane about whom is fashioned some
of fistiana's seemingly incredible but
authentic yarns. And when his daddy
turned to character building, boxing
naturally was employed as a medium
to instill confidence in Bobby.
Cleverness Is Astounding.
Nelson and the boxing business al
ready have become obsessions with
the clear-eyed, lovable youngster. He
is an amazing ring specimen, so clever
on the light bag that George Abrams,
local professional middleweight, has
learned pointers from watching him.
No mere word description can do JUS
tice to Bobbys work on that light bag.
You would have to see him in action
to believe he could slap that punch
ing bag faster and with more varia-
tions than most outstanding profes-
sionals.
Bobby isn't tough, dirty-nosed
urchin who goes out searching for
youngsters to punch, but a clean little
fellow who quickly runs through his
repertoire for the edification of neigh
bors who have heard of his prowess.
In his miniature gymnasium, rigged
up in the rear Of his fathers delicates-
sen, Bobby works out daily, and the
transformation in his mental and
physical makeup in a years time
has been inspiring.
For some days after that tough tyke
slapped Bobby he refused to go out
and play. He was afraid. Graspins
the situation, Mr.. Shrier bought him
a punching bag and they began to
have fun together. Now he is the pet
Of his neighborhood and the pride
of Seaton Schools kindergarten
class and mascot of several local pro
fighters. In the TOO block OF Third
street NV Bobby is king.
Developing Along Right Lines.
Although Bobby probably could kick
the tar out of any kid his age who
wanted to dispute the issue, his leaning
toward fistic fun has been objected in
the proper channels. Never. has he
picked fight, nor has he ever spared
with other youngsters. His father has
tempered Bobby's enthusiasm and sees
to it that he leads q normal life. I'M
mediately after showing us his ability
he raced to get his paint box, whipped
out tiny brush and began dabbling.
His firm muscles, smooth, hard
slopes, are the result of a year well
Evening star., 1938-10-13
new D0DGER BOSS
|SFULL OF PLANS
Leo Forgets About Fate of
Predecessors When He
Cabs of Next Year.
BY GAYLE TALBOT,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, Oct. 13.-One Of the
most eagerly sought positions in all
sport, the managership of one of
the 16 big league ball clubs. has been
handed to Leo Durocher, 33-year-old
shortstopping product OF West Spring.
field, Mass
Having reached the pinnacle OF his
profession, Durocher was so happy he
barely could talk faster than 200 words
a minute when he faced the metro
politan baseball writers yesterday to
receive congratulations on his new
Job with the Brooklyns.
His Joy was tempered only by the
fact that he had to be back in West
Springfield today to attend the fu-
neral of his father, rabid baseball
fan, who died Monday night.
Leo fairly bubbled as he told of his
plans for the Dodgers. General Man.
ager Larry MacPhail broke in to re-
mark: If they print everything you've
said. Leo, We'll get the biggest press
in history on the appointment of a
manager"
Durocher Needs Much Luck.
A cynic in the back row said in an
aside: You'll notice they're only CIV
ing him one-year contract Wonder
who will be appointed this time
next year"
And there you have one of the daft
est things about the national game.
Durocher, fine, fighting shortstop
since he broke in with the Yankees IL
years ago, is so happy he could bust
at the prospect of managing a seventh
place ball club-for one year.
If he is fortunate and shot with luck
maybe his contract will be renewed for
1910. But Burleigh Grimes, whom
Durocher succeeds in the long line of
Brooklyn pilots, wouldn't advise you to
bet on it.
Neither would Babe Ruth, who came
out of retirement some months ago to
coach for the Dodgers, and expected to
fall heir to Grimes job. They offered
to let the Babe coach again next year,
but he turned it down.
Brooklyn Job Insecure.
AS he looks around him, Durocher
may notice that both of his new
coaches are former big league man.
ayers. Bill Killefer had eight years of
1t. with the Chicago Cubs and the st.
Louis Browns. Charley Dresser piloted
the Cincinnati Reds.
In other words, Durocher doesn't
have to look far to figure out who
might succeed him.
What makes the Brooklyn job one of
the most insecure is the fact that the
franchise is considered potentially the
most valuable in baseball. The owners
realize winning club would flood the
treasury, because Brooklyn fans are
the nuttiest and the most loyal in the
world,
Evening star., 1938-10-13
=. ~.c.pr I'VE DONE A GOOD 1uR"

tim. I ;ntroduc. fellow cigar 'mU*s. "~,s ~.
every time a..l.s va. saying not long ago. ...,
Phala', honestly think gets more for his money
son n";,,;.. H. . than in any other cigar know
"1.e cigar. and have tho pick OF 'ns . nick Phe.
.ver smoke and believe me- e o,,aht to have
philie. have everything s0oa e.s~ .hsrs on top of
Away. keep the Phhe' box 1lsns w. smoker to find"
~. counter-where its easy 101 e"'''
Evening star., 1938-10-13
GLENNA W|LLHEAD
PH|[[Y GOLF TEAM
Plays No. | Position in
Lineup to Face Capital
Stars Next Tuesday.
By WALTER McCALLUM.

1leQuA OOlletC ware, CIe fullaQcl-
phia queen Of golf, who won the ma
tional women's championship six times,
will play in the No. spot on the
Philadelphia team, which will meet an
all-star team Of Washington women
at Chevy Chase next Tuesday. The
lineup Of the local team, whose men,
bers will be chosen strictly according
to Women's District Golf Association
handicaps, now is being chosen, and
will be announced Sunday.
Already victorious in a match with
Philadelphia, without Mrs. Ware in
the Quaker City lineup the local
feminine links stars are looking for
another victory in Tuesdays contest.
If they do win they will rate as the
strongest golf team from any city south
of New York, for already this year they
have beaten Baltimore and Philadel-
phia, and another win over Philadel-
phia will strengthen their position. A
return match with the Baltimore
women will be played over Baltimore
course next Wednesday.
Holds Unique Position.
Mrs. Ware has position unique in
women's golf. Six times a winner of
the national, more than any other
feminine star, she has dominated the
game over 18 years of competition.
Alexa Stirling and Virginia Van VIE,
Helen Hicks and Estelle Lawson Page
have been great stars of the game, but
Mrs. Ware is regarded as the outstand-
ing feminine golfer of her time. Twice
she has been runner-up for the British
women's championship, losing once to
Joyce Wethered and once to Diana
Fishwick. No other American woman
has reached the final in the British
championship.
Nearing the end of her competitive
Evening star., 1938-10-13
Sports Mirror

BY the Associated Press.
Three years ago-Ken Strong's
touchdown and field goal gave New
York Giants 10-7 victory over
Brooklyn Dodgers in National Pro
League game before $4,000 at Polo
Grounds.
Five years ago-Paul Runyan
won Massachusetts, open golf tour
nament.
Evening star., 1938-10-13
RED PILOT HOME FIRST
Cross Bird Proves Best 40 in

Cross Bird Proves Best 40 in
Flight From Pittsburgh.
A check of finishing times of the
Capital City Racing Pigeon Clubs
young bird race from Pittsburgh gives
Red Pilot of the William Cross Loft
first place in the 200-mile flight in
which ITO young birds took part.
The winner, which was closely
pressed by a loftmate and a Burgess
Carroll entry, averaged around As miles
an hour.
The results in yards per minute:
William Cross, 1.311; William Cross.
1905; Burgess-Carroll. 1902: Friendship
Loft. 1880: j. L. Rainey. 1859: Frank
l.. Reinhardt. 1850 James F. Mundie,
l.169: MAYNARD Durity, 1.16s; Bush Fuse
bio. 1865; Herbert C. Ham. 1852;
Harry C. Burke. 1.164 G. Ollie Brown.
1.16O.4: Frank E. Gorely. 1,16O.O; Rob-
ert Bird, 946.
Evening star., 1938-10-13
Mat Matches
BY the Associated Pres,

BY the Associated Press.
NEWARK, N. J.-Ernie Dusek,
212, Omaha, drew with Eddie
Meske. 202, Columbus, Ohio, one
hour time limit.
TRENTON, N. Joe Savoldia,
222, South Bend, Ind, defeated Abe
CKing Kong Kashey, 2l9, Syria,
two straight falls.
LOS ANGELES, Calif.-Bronko
. Nagurski. 220, defeated Sander
Szabo, 205, Hungary,stwo Of three
falls.
Evening star., 1938-10-13
Huskies' e. PIX
Boots q of 80
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 13.-There may
be a Charles Dee, e. P. K" in the
Washington University roster on its
next football game program.
Dee reported to Coach Jimmy
Councilman that he was an e. p.
K."-extra point kicker-and pro-
ceeded to prove it by booting % in
30 placement tries.
Hell stay on the squad" Con-
zelman said, "but he won't be used
for anything but kicking place
ments, 50 I'm at loss to figure out
: at what position to list him."
Evening star., 1938-10-13
BROOKLYN Pilot Post Gen Drocher Is Most Insecure in Game
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

The previously undefeated Uni
versity of Chicago eleven went down
before a strong Naval Reserve
team, composed of former college
stars, which swept over Coach
Stages players in the second half
and won, 14-7.
Billy Kelly won the Columbus
handicap, a 6-furlong test for all
ages, at Laurel, nosing out Leo
chares, which almost beat him with
burst Of speed in the stretch.
Evening star., 1938-10-13

expected to attract carefully selected
horses and veteran riders from at least
six States and the District of Columbia,
it would not be surprising il these
performers and their young exhibitors
offer stout contention. If enthusiasm
counts in the scoring, they'll be right
there at the finish,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-17
FORREST SMITH
is INDICTED ON
MURDER Count
True Bills Also Returned
Against Albert, Redden,
Cropley and Anderson

An indictment charging murder
in the first degree was returned
by the u. S. Grand Jury this after
noon in Federal District Court
against Forrest V. Smith of Ju-
neau who. several weeks ago, was
arrested following The fatal shoot
ing of Thomas Colling in the Smith
hcme on Gastineau Avenue. Smith
declared at the time that Colling
had been intimate with Mrs. Smith
and that he had found the TWO
together in the kitchen of the
Smith home after he had hidden
in the basement for several hours
listening to their actions.
Other indictments were returned
against Richard Albert. Yakutat
native. charged with the first de
gree murder OF Mrs. James Bartels
at Yakutat; Oscar Redden of Ju-
neau. charged with assault of his
wife. Violet with dangerous
weapon; Henry Cropley of'Juneau,
charged with forgery of check;
Harvey Anderson Of Juneau charg-
cd with contributing to the de-
linquency of a minor girl.
Bail in the Redden case was
fixed at $4,000 by Judge George
F. Alexander; in The Cropley case
nj 81 900 and the Anderson case
at $4,000. The murder cases are not
bailable.
All the defendants, who are in
cutody. will be arraigned at 2
o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
Also arraigned tomorrow after
noon will be Sam Lepetich, who is
charged with the murder of his
wife here last January.
The Grand Jury is continuing in
session.