davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-12-10

75-449; Clarence Mattson, 108-411.
Penn Recreation: Men-Harry A.
Nussbaum, 60-410; Harry A. Gun
ming, 84444; John Larner, 75-410.
Petworth: Men-Richard Royer,
72-425; L. M. Caldwell, 57-424;
Nick Kereluk, 4S-4l2; Clifton Lord,
63-411.
Rendezvous: Men-E. J. Murray
36-442; John Wildman. 99-416;
J. Grimes, 7S-4l6; William Misick,
108-407.
Rosslyn: Men - Ernest Cooke,
78-449; Charles King, 66-427; John
Mossberg, 63-425; Harvey Everett,
44-423. Women-Blanche Wootton,
39-362.
Silver Spring: Men-Haroid Aesch-
Imam, 8l-442; Howard Elms, jr.,
$780, c. Embrey, 72-435 Women
Hazel SWEET, 87-441; S. Hart,
1886; Ruth Schooley, 1886.
Takoma: Men-Jack Cain, 87-444;
B. v. Rome, 69-442; 8. Beall, ST.
434; R. Acton, 69-426; w. Cruzan,
78-419.
Some Tournament Sidehghts.
Lou Jenkins, the Districts No.
ranking male bowler, probably failed
to qualify at the King Pin with 378
from scratch.
Sam Del Vecchio. who years ago
rolled the second highest hardwood
duckpin game on record, 240, tossed
in a 165 to qualify with 3e-4l7 at
Mount Rainier.
Elsie Fischer, with 32-l74 at
Silver Spring, landed among the
leaders in the battle for gross game
prizes.
Also at Silver Spring, Pauline
Ford, former president of the Wash
ington Women's Duckpin Associa-
ton, did nobly with 33-403.
For Is minutes the New Recrea-
ton, In the same building that
houses the Civil Service Commission,
was blacked out.
Evening star., 1941-12-10
Nv a Staff Correspondent of The Star.

BY a Staff Correspondent of The Star.
COROLLA, N. c., Dec. 10-Dur-
ing the past week duck hunters have
drawn about every variety OF
weather possible with the exception
of a real northeaster. There was
a midsummer brand, day or two OF
fog. when the ducks would flash in
and out before one could raise his
gun: a southeast blow and finally a
Southwestern yesterday that had all
the earmarks of an old-time shoot
ing day.
Clarence Pittman thought one of
the offshore brush blinds held con-
siderable promise, so our set was
made southwest of Bill Rapley on
Fuzzy Point, with Ray Adams
farther out in the sound.
Gets an Early Start.
The sun was half a disc on the
horizon as we finished setting out
the decoys and pushed the skiff
under the brush in front of the blind
and we we're getting nicely settled
when Pittman raised up and blasted
away. 1t wasn't difficult to find the
birds-the sky appeared to be filled
with blackheads, but it was quite a
task to dodge those he brought
down. For a minute 1t wasn't too
much to believe he had his limit,
but there were only three down, but
another flock was coming in from
the point to the northward.
This time we were on the lookout
for close shooting and it failed to
materialize. The vanguard of a
great raft of canvasbacks was COM
ing over, high, wide and with blis-
tering speed Pittman picked one
off at full 10 yards while we were
downing low-f1ying sprig. In spite
of the cold wind, thereafter 1t was
mostly singles and pairs Of black
birds, sprigs and teal, with our blind
mate so hot it was far more fun to
watch his long shots than to shoot.
1t was nearly noon before the first
geese came in. They carried in a
wide circle that enabled Bill Rapley
to garner a pair in neat order. 1t
Evening star., 1941-12-10
BeI|oise, Fur Look
To U. 5. Duty After
Tonight
Steve Returns to Navy,
Phil Is PIonning on
Re-enIisting in Army

Steve Belloise, worlds fourth
ranking middleweight, and Phil
Furr, an ancient local larruper, will
mix in a scheduled 10-round bout
tonight at Uhne Arena, then join
the swarm of sports figures intent
on aiding Uncle Sam.
Immediately after tonight's tiff
Belloise will report to his Naval
Reserve unit at Jacksonville, Fla.
He may be making his last fight
for an indefinite period and 1t is
likely Furr will be exhibiting his
punches for the last time before
joining the Army.
Phil served four years in the
Regular Army some time ago and
currently is trying to obtain a
sergeant's rating.
Furr, who recently made a sur
prisingly strong stand against Frit-
zie Zivic after whipping Wicky Har-
kins, again is rated the underdog
and in Belloise he is meeting one
OF the 160-pound divisions more
authoritative puncnerS.
Steve nearly grasped the middle
weight title from Ken Overlin. who
was dropped In the seventh round OF
their scrap. but Overlin came of
the canvas to outmaneuver Belloise
and earn the decision. Overlin
trumped Steve decisively In q re-
turn about and Belloise then was
kayoed by Tami Maurieln in one
round.
FUR is confident he can absorb
Steve's Sunday socks and come on to
win. Against Zivic he took a bad
beating In the early rounds but ral-
lied to narrow Fritizie's margin.
Oscar Wright, Ray Lands, Buddy
Thomas, Lou Bass and Jackie Gram
ford-All local boys-will battle in
preliminaries. Wright. a colored
lightweight. will face Willie Roach
OF Wilmington, Del, in the 8-round
semiflnal.
Six-round bouts list Lands meet
ing Vince TIrriello and Thomas
clashing with Irving Proctor. Gran
ford and Bass open the show with
. 4-rounder at $50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1941-12-10
Basket Ball Scores
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
EAST.
Manhattan. 35; MuhlenberE. 2s.
Waynesburg. 33: West Liberty. 27.
KENYON. n; Bluffton, 81.
Heidelberg. AS; Ashland, SO.
Tennessee, so: Lincoln Memorial, Is.
Fl nanss ~ 9 Ras sdss Stat. Fl Teach
St; JOINS. Is IS; MonteisiF State Teach-
ssT eisTksonI xS5k a. g. sdiv{.b, 81; TPsa!a "a ae
Eoyola tBaitimoreJ, 5s; Morris-HaGr-
ithaca. nes, 80 81: Hartwick. 80.
Fairmont Teachers. 81; Bethany, so.
Toledo. Is: DetroIt M5fa'1eefs' Tech, Is. J.
WU9ster' VSr,sn "a q; l:ifsn EisSlay; "a 49,
Defiance. "a; Hillsdale. 81.
MIDWEST.
HssGq5 Hbss4Un fs,cs.r, fs st Logs g5 a:r,D, e. a.
Dayton, Dayton, g.. g.; Rio oEsnde; 81, 31L,,,. =.
Tr,na{n1s Tra9kIn. 40; 70. Dc S,,Pst Paw; 3d.
Taylor. As; Central (IndJ Normal, 81.
Lake Forest. 4e; Illinois Tech, 80.
Baker, 80: Friends. 80
Peru Teachers. As; .Tarkio, 80.
Warrensburg Teachers, "A: West
minister, 81.
winona Teachers. "a; La Crosse
Aueustanae ~: Wayne Teachers. IS.
Luther, 40; AUGSBURG, Is.
Xavier. 43; Morehead State Teach
ers, 81
Chicago Teachers, 80: Arkansas
State, "a.
WEST.
Rice, s5: Sam Houston State. 35.
Idaho, 40; Montana State. 2S.
West Texas State. sS; Omaha. 25.
Southern Methodist, 40; North Texas
State, "a.
Evening star., 1941-12-10
Dudley Is Voted Tops
By Touchdown Club

Bill Dudley. Virginia US All-Amer-
lea backfield sensation, will receive
the Walter Camp Trophy from the
Washington Touchdown Club as the
outstanding college football player
of 1941.
Dudley was voted this honor yes
terday at the weekly meeting of the
club and later by phone accepted an
invitation to be present at the an
nual banquet on January 7.
Also to be honored at that time
will be Endicott Peabody, Harvard's
All-America guard, who will be
awarded the Knute Rockne Trophy
as the outstanding lineman The
Touchdown Club later will vote on
the best local college and high school
players.
Evening star., 1941-12-10
Caps May Be Leading
When They Oppose
Lions Tomorrow

The Washington Lions may be
meeting the Western division leader
of the American Hockey League to-
morrow night when they clash with
indianapolis at Uline Arena, for if
the Capitols whip Providence tonight
they'll bounce back into first place.
The close Western division race
finds only three points separating
Hershey, Indianapolis and Cleve-
land, which will play here Sunday
night in The Evening Star Christ
mas Fund game.
Indianapolis will be importing the
third leading scorer of the league In
Left Winger Adam Brown. only three
points behind the Lions Lou Trudel,
who is setting the pace.
Evening star., 1941-12-10
Kennel Club Will Present
Sanction Match Sunday

Puppies Of all the popular and
some of the rare breeds, and their
mamas and papas, will be on dis
play next Sunday at the Building
Laborers Hall, 526 New Jersey ave-
nue. NV. The National Capital
Kennel Club is holding sanction
match for puppies from months
and for novice and more experienced
dogs.
Well known local judges will pass
out the ribbons and trophies. Judg-
ing starts at 2 o'clock, but entries
will be taken from noon until 1:30
at the gate. Entry fee is so cents
and admission for spectators Is Is
cents.
Evening star., 1941-12-10
.Crain. Gillespie tied in
Fedora and Mortinson
Get G. w. Grid Awards

Walt Fedora and Burnen Martin
son. both backs, were named as
George washington's most outstand-
ing football players of the recent
season at an Alumni smoker last
night at Wardman Park Hotel. AS
a result, both will get Mary Ann
Massey Hogan Awards.
Fedora and Martinson were among
the following 20 awarded letters by
Graduate Manager of Athletics Max
harrington:
Clarey, Pat Del vecchio. Walter FeS99ra,
Jimmy Graham. Scott Gudmundsen: Edsel
Gustafson, Ellis Hall, John Konizewiki.
Harry LedfoTd. Jack Leonard BOD BOB
Leonetti, Burneu Martinson, Matt Maui
relic. Walter Murphy. Paul Nugent'
Johnny Plcco, Don Pinnow, Matt Paidoko-
vich, Enrico Seeno, Don Seioert' Albert
Romasco. , u.,
Dan Snyder. Paul Weber. Walter Wele,
Stanley Ziobro. Johnny Pollock and BOD
Groetzinger (manaser).
Evening star., 1941-12-10
Court Clinic Scheduled
At Eastern Boys Club

A free basket ball clinic will be
held this evening at 7:30 o'clock
at Eastern Branch Boys Club, Sew
enteenth street and Massachusetts
avenue Sc.
Dallas Shirley. secretary of the
board of officials, will demonstrate
rule changes this season, and a
demonstration of technique by East
ern Highs team under Coach Phil
Fox will follow. The feature will
be an exhibition game between East
ern and a team of Eastern alumni
under Coach Chief Guyon.
Evening star., 1941-12-10
Pro Basket Ball Prexy
To Attend Opener Here

President John j. O'Brien of the
American Professional Basket Ball
League will be at Turner's Arena
Friday night when Heurich Brewers
open their home league stand against
Wilmingtons Blue Bombers.
A number of other leading ath-
letic figures have been invited, in
cluding Coaches Bill Reinhart of
George Washington and Elmer Rip
ley of Georgetown. The Brewers cur
rently are in first place with two
successive loop victories. Among the
Wilmington stars are Ed Sadowsky,
Chick Reiser and Bernie Fleigel.
Evening star., 1941-12-10
Roosevelt, Bethesda
Play Tomorrow on
Latter SCOUT

The Roosevelt VS.. Bethesda Chevy
Chase basket ball game, one Of the
big early-season scholastic cage
clashes, will be played tomorrow aft
ernoon at Bethesda.
The tilt originally was set for yes
terday, but the early closing Of Be-
thesda schools because of an air
raid warning caused the postpone
ment.
In the only game played around
here, Annapolis Business College
spoiled Mount Rainier's opener by
taking a 1870 decision on the
Mounts court. Bernie Brady Of An
napolis led his team with II points,
while Joe O'Connor of Mount Rain
ier was next with Is.
Evening star., 1941-12-10
CoIored Basket Leuque
Will Sturt Friday

The Colored Government Basket
Ball League. sponsored by the Com
munity Center and Playground De-
partment, opens. its season Friday
night at Banneker School gym, with
two games listed.
The opener at 730 pm. sends
City Post Office against War De-
partment, while the second game
will be between Navy Department
and Government Printing Office.
Evening star., 1941-12-10
Greenberg Gives Up
Plans for Baseball
10 Rejoin Army
~ the Associated Press.


PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 10.-Hank
Greenberg has pushed baseball "out
the window" and plans to return to
the Army within few days.
The former Detroit star, the Amer
lean Leagues most valuable player
in 1910, told friends yesterday while
visiting here:
I'm going back in. We are in
trouble and there is only one thing
to do-return to the service.
IT have not been called back. I
am going back Of my own accord" !"
Greenberg, whose baseball salary
was a reported $4,000 year, was
inducted under selective service last
May and discharged few days ago
because he was over the 28-year age
limit.
Evening star., 1941-12-10
Three Golden Gloves Champs
In Al Okoyed for Tourney

Three senior champions from last
year are numbered among the Al
amateur boxers with a physical ex-
animation okay in readiness for
Fridays action at Uline Arena.
Seventeen novice and four senior
bouts are on this weeks card.
The champions now over the last
hurdle before defending their titles
are Dan Petro, Apollo A. c., 118
pounds Reds Vernon, Police Boys
Club, lightweight, and Nick Latsios,
st. Mary's B. c., welterweight.
Among the other senior glovers Of
Evening star., 1941-12-10
J. c. 6. Bosketers Stort
Leuque PIuy Sunday

Two Jewish Community Center
basket ball leagues will begin play
on Sunday afternoon, with four
games listed. Several franchises
still are available in both the senior
and intermediate loops, according
to Jim Mcnamara, physical director
of the centeE
Games on Sunday are: Capital
City A. z. A. VS.. A. A. ": Potomac
A. 2. A. VS.. s. A. K; Dexters VS..
Brooklyn, and Anxious Club VS.. Phi
Sigma.
Evening star., 1941-12-10
Missouri's Ticket Quote
For Bowl Game Sold

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBIA, Mo, Dec. 10.-The
$500 seats allotted the University
of Missouri for its New Year Day
Sugar Bowl game with Fordham at
New Orleans have been sold. Vtr-
gil Squirting, Athletic Committee
secretary, said he would accept no
more orders and was having to re-
turn some untitled.
Evening star., 1941-12-10
George Archie Leaves
For Army Induction
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NASHVILLE, Tenn. Dec. 10. -
George Archie, first baseman for the
st. Louis Browns, left his home here
last night for induction into the
Army at Camp Forrest, Tenn. He is
27 years old.
Archie formerly played with Beau
mont in the Texas League. Seattle
in the Pacific Coast loop and the
Mats.
Evening star., 1941-12-10

proven caliber ready for action after
physical examination last night are
Dick Mullens, Charley and Jim
Petro, Eddie Kane, Bob Nolan,
Walter Thomas, Charley Maimone,
Bill Barber. Tony Di Toto and Lewis
Pavone.
Seniors aren't expected to steal all
the action on Friday, however.
Among the novice boxers returning
for this week are several who won
by knockouts last Friday. Gilbert
Amador, Dan Hollon. Billy Goettling,
Terrell Roberts, Francis Leonardo
and wilfred Banks.
Evening star., 1941-12-10
Fiqhts Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BROOKLYN. N. Y-Herbie Katz.
Musto Mhns 265 R5Gokyh ebicaso 1utP0in'eo }s} I0nS
WHITE PLAINS. N. Y-A Hart.
2191a, Washington. D. C.. stopped
Teddy Wint, 100. Mount Vernon. N.
NEW YORK.-Cal Cagni, 151h7
Jacksonville tF1a) Naval Air Training
Station. and Vic Dellicurti, 152. New
York. drew (S).
JERSEY CITY. N. Mike Piskin.
147, Freehold. N. j., outpointed Mickey
Makar. 145, Bayonne. N. J. G0).
Evening star., 1941-12-10
Eost-West Grid Classic
To Go on Despite War
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 10.-The
war Notwithstanding, the 18th an
nual Shrine East-West football
classic will be staged New Year Day,
william M Coffman, managing di-
rector. announced.
Coffman's statement followed In
quiries from selected players and
gridiron fans.
Evening star., 1941-12-10
Foirfux Beuts FocuIty

Fairfax High School girls basket
ball team eked out 47-46 victory
over the faculty last night. The
faculty team held a 22-to-36 ad-
vantage at the half, but the stu
dents came back strong.
Evening star., 1941-12-10
Hazel SWEET Shoots 87-441
To Step Up Women's Pace
George Lovett High for Evening With 9e-47l;
Lou Jenkins, Districts No. Bowler,
Fails With Scratch Count of 378
BY ROD THOMAS.

"In referring to eah, what do you by duer'?"
Surely this could be the
years there
phone.
Clark, away back yonder was one Of
WaShngton'S best known and best liked boWlerS.
checkup fight nights Stars
Bond Tournament Monday the of Oliver
League Petworh alleys stood at the top of the standing
Evening star., 1941-12-10

WHITES MEN.
White to Play and Mate in Two Moves.
Three points on No. 39s also to H. H.
Howe, Joseph L. Hall. Earle 7. Muters-
baugh, H. z. Miller, Charles 8. Carlton.
May Karff, challenger and erst-
while holder of the national title,
has defeated Mrs. Adele Belcher,
defending champion, in the four
games thus far played in the eight
game battle for the national wor1-
ems title.
An example of Miss Karff's chessic
talents:
Name the Opening?
White, Black, White. Black,
Karff. Belcher. Kar6. Beleher;
P-K4 P-QB4 Il BIB Qxb
Evening star., 1941-12-10
Football Crowds Increase

Attendance at Virginia's Big Six"
college home football games for the
1941 season was about 10 per cent
ahead of the banner year of 1910.
Evening star., 1941-12-10
Coach on Job 81 Years

Richard M. MacAndrews is serving
his 31st year as basket ball coach
at Dickinson College. His teams
have won ITO games and lost like
number.
Evening star., 1941-12-10
Will Support Fencing

virginias athletic department has
decided to make an appropriation
for the fencing squad, which has
operated without aid for three sea-
sons.
Evening star., 1941-12-10
# CHE; 3 s #

Archives Chess Club uptown tonight at 1896 NV
Washington
holidays and the plans mammoth tilt with the nehgh
aa which will bring its total nercb Journeys the
Gambit"
tourney Capt Healy
patanu uinn IL Camh
Evening star., 1941-12-10
Tech, Roosevelt, Wilson Win.

Second-round play In the team
tournament of the Washington In
terhigh Chess Association yielded
decisive victories for Tech, Roose-
velt and Wilson over Central, Fair
fax and Eastern, respectively, as
the following individual pairings
show:
Evening star., 1941-12-10
Pritchurd Attracts Pros

Bosh Pritchard, v. M. I. back, has
received feeler letters from six Ma
tional League grid clubs. L
Evening star., 1941-12-10
Ollie Clark Unrecogzed Old Time Bowler Keeps Lead Stars Tourney
Arlington Farm, Home of Golf
Grass Experiments, to Go
Gives Way to War Building, but Work Due
To Continue, With BeItsvilIe Likely Base

Arlington Experimental home base OF golf course
turf experiments in the United States, is doomed.
Department has called for the occupied for
quarter century the experimental farm the Potomac
the spot occupied for many
experiments culture will
Evening star., 1941-12-10

Chess Problem No. 402.
By W. STEPHENS, Broadmoor. Eng
land, 1941.
Courtesy British Chess Magazine)
BLACK MEN.
Evening star., 1941-12-10
Texas, Ags Each Place
Four on S. w. Eleven
Rz the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DALLAS, Tex. Dec. 1o.-The AS
sociated Press 1941 All-SouthWest
Conference football team follows
form.
The champion Texas Aggies and
Texas each placed four on the team
as selected by coaches, scouts and
sports writers. The selections;
Evening star., 1941-12-10
Tech, 4; Central, 1.
Fairfax, q; Roosevelt, 5.

BlIne Green = Gerald Steinberg
Willlsm S.1nsna MNsnvsn N..y.. Berry, PeETy y.Ioutsos-
Ernest Harmon - Arthur Gorenstein /
8
Wilson, 4; Eastern, 1.
Pt Pt.
AHstols Ana, s.II, volkov- Mendsl GoTdon-- 9
Jonn Meyer - l Jack Rhodes -
Jsmes Jlana WilT1.- Smi{n Thomas Gollus
win In the the postponea game between Hor-
match round No. l. George Clark scored
match tie, 2h-2A.
Oflcial pairings for team matches
Friday. $3.50 pm, at Hotel Gordon,
are: Eastern-Central, Fairfax-Tech,
Roosevelt-Western. Wilson drew a
bye, but must have it's team present.
Abe Yanofsky, 17-year-old youth,
defeated IL opponents, 91a-11k, to
gain the 1941 chess championship
of Canada, held in Winnipeg, Mani
toba. Runner-up was Maurice Fox,
seven times champion. Yanofsky
drew his game with Fox and lost in
the last round to Leo Moser.
December 10, 194D.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02

miles the north has of these conveniences the
way of fresh meat
There is nightly lonely island in the Red Sea- also al
though does boast lighthouse 1t is off Sualdn and Is
called The Widows Tearsso named because it was built
with money given by, the widow of captain whose
ship foundered its Jagged rocks The place so lonely
and the heat intense that for 20 keepers would
go there and criminals under of death Of
fered jobs with promise of Communication after ten years
of service
AS for the who In cast upon South Georgia, miles
off Cape Horn in the South Atlantic civilization is
far from him indeed Until recently the island had been
entirely out of the track of shipping and there small
chance that castaway would be rescued However
the British have established whaling station South
Georgia but the place still has Its drawbacks Carcasses Of
whales which have been stripped Of all marketable products
left strewn about the beach This has made bounti
full feeding ground for sowaway rats from whaling ships
and they have multiplied to such alarming degree that
they threaten to devasate the whole island Is said
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02

earth.
Bouvert Island still farther south, is remote
The last time that ship touched there five dead bodies
found frozen the beach, grim menentoes of
tragedy disaster Still lonely Possession
Island and thus by sliding scale of desolaton finally
come to Dougherty Island
Only twice century this bit Of territory lying
of the Antarctic to the west Of Cape Horn been
sighted all, and man. far Is known has ever
landed upon It. Richard e Byrd passed 1t
I'D reach the South Pole. The photographic
Office officially declared 1t to be the most desoate
and isolated spot In the world"
While Dougherty Island is far-flung and 30 barren
that practically certain TO have nothing to do
it, the loneliness of the Crozets and other isles lying
limits of the almost deserted Indian Ocean Is really
more terrifying for there always possibility that mis-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02

their food and fuel by an odd quirk of Nature.
The and the fjors alive with fish which not
only Of existence but Of profit WELL while the
remarkable warm Gulf Stream, which comes across 5000
miles of the Atlantic to die upon this Ultima Thule in
last struggle with the Polar Sea- casts the spos of
tropical forests feed the fires of the inhabitants Imagine
fishermen burning their hearths the palms of
Haiti the mahogany Honduras and the precious woods
from the region of the Amazon and the Orinco.
Among seasoned saormen the three barren and rocky
islands which comprise the group known Tristan da Cum
ha make up the worlds lonesomest jumping off, place
These sands-the largest of which 10 only miles
in dameterare in the mdAtlanc about halfway between
Africa The people who live in this
remote spot beset by frequent transforms and skies that
seldom smile. For months they never sight ship
On all sides the bald and rocky islands hemmed
in by broad belt of kelp 1t Is seldom that boat at
tempts to plough through this Shiny barrier In rough
weather the soutes would try to land at
any point around Tristan Cunha
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02

4 IKE many another receptacle dedi-
Gated to public use. the green
-- coated harmless and necessary
corner letter box is often perverted to
aid crime.
The pickpocket and purse snatcher,
for instance, has long recognized the
convenience Of the mail collection box.
Every year dozens of pocket-books are
discovered among city letters. the Gull
prit, after emptying them of their con-
tents. adopting this ready method of
disposing Of the tell-tale evidence. Oc-
casionally, too, these purses have their
contents intact because the thief, fear
full of detection, has used this1unique
method of getting rid of hot" money.
A case of this kind happened re-
Gently in a Philadelphia suburban town,
where two diamond rings and a gold
watch, stolen by discharged house
man, were recovered from a letter