davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-10-30
w CITY LIFE ~
VITAL. STATISTICS

18th ST., girl, Fredricka Carmel
Sept 20.
BLUE, Sr., Walter - 1744 NV 9th
Ct, boy, Walter, Jr., Oct. 16.
SWAIN, Charlie - 9637 Oak Ave,
boy, July "a.
ADAMS, Geo. - 1858 Percival ave.
girl, Ellawese, Dec. 8.
HTJBBARD, Roosevelt 525 NV
End ave-, boy, Roosevelt, Jr.' Aug
IA.
GREEN. Solomon - 342S Grand ave
c. Grv., girl, Patricia, Oct. Is.
JACKSON, Earnest - Box 10Y,
Goulds boy, Hubert Malcolm.
Sept. IS.
WILLIAMS, James = 4th Ct, s.
Miami, girl, Evyline Winifred,
Aug. Is.
GAVIN, Horace D. - Homestead
Gen. Del, girl, Oct. II.
WILSON, VIM. - 1851 NV 63rd st.
boy, Oct. IL.
COOPER, Willie Washington care
Gen. Del. Perrine, girl, Oct. 5.
GARDNER, Albert care. Gen.
/ Del. Perrine, girl, Sept. 20.
SMITH, Artie B. - 1887 NV 6Sth
terri, boy, Oct. 10.
McRAE, Benny - Opa Locka, gen.
del, boy, Oct. ID.
WILSON, Willie - Gen Del, Per-
rine, boy, Oct. IA.
MOORE, Virgel Gen. del, Goulds
Oct. 16.
WELLS, Squire 45OS NV 30th
ave., girl, Oct. 16.
HALL, Richard - 20S Washington
Dr., Cor. Gables, girl, Oct. Is.
WILLIAMS, Leon - 5129 NV 27tl
ave-, boy, Leon, Jr., Oct. /, girl
| Lenora. Twin.
JORDAN, Leroy - 1923 Thoma:
ave-, G. Grv., boy, Willie Leon
Oct. 10.
THOMPSON, Eugene - 1925 NV
LIST pla., boy, Jas. Arthur, Oct. 19
PRATT, George d. 6572 NV i
CT, boy, Chas. Leroy, Oct. 1.
NOTTAGE, Elisha Efrom 81
NV 14th terri, girl, Letecha Care
line, Oct. 8.
KELLY, Veniso Whitfield TIA
NV LIST ST., boy, Lionel Eugene
| Oct. IA.
SANDERS, Freddie - 2124 NV ST
ave-, boy, Freddie, Oct. 8.
/ HORTON, Willie Jas. 1887 NV
End ave-, girl, Albertha, Sept. 2s
DEATHS
DAVIS, Julia so 211S NV ST.
ave., Oct. 49,.
LEWIS, Earl Westly - 1903 NV 6tl
Ct, Oct. 8.
BENNETT, Jr. Simon abt. Sc, 1853
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-10-30

NV 9Th ave-, Oct. IA.
LEOLA, Amos - 81. 1876 Grand
ave-, c. Grove, Oct. 16.
SMITH, Charlie Frank abe. 80,
25S NV Sth ST., Oct. IS.
SANDERS, Mack - 40, 1143b NV
End ct, Oct. 6.
WRIGHT, Bessie so, 1868 NV
18th ave., Oct. Is.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-10-30
APPLICATIONS FOR MARRIAGE
LICENSES

LICENSES
ALBERT LOVINGS - 81, Z Sol
Dixie Hwy and GLADYS L. Nc
CLAIM, %, same.
SAM MCGOWAN - A, 227 NV 10
st. and LILY MAY FREEMAN,
S2, 36SB NV 18th st.
ORLENDO JACKSON = %, 145R
S. Dixie Hy, and ROSA LEE
JACKSON - 10, 21S Freeman,
Ga.
CLEVELAND JACKSON-2S Fels-
mere, Fla and IRENE SPAIN, %,
1916 NV 69th st.
EDWARD ALLEN = 60, Ala NV
18th st. and LYDIA HANNA, SO,
529 NV 10 st.
CURTIS ROWARD - 20, 1854 NV
74th st. and CORRINE CHAP
PELL, 20, same.
HENRY JACKSON, Jr. - %, 22S
NV 9TH terri. and CHRISTINE
FOSTER, 20, 2S1 NV 9Th teri.
ROBT. L. COMFY - "a, 2S4 N.
5th pla. So. Miami, and HALLE
TRAVIS, 80, 933 N 9th ST., 81. Mi
ami.
WIN. L. MOSS %, 4710 Jefferson
st., G. Grove, and DAISY B.
TYSON, 20, 1851 Short st., G..
CRY.
JAS. wADDEL THOMAS - A,
1919 NV 4th ct. and TIILDA NAE
STRACFIAN - 27, 1923 NV Attn
ave.
CHARLIE RAYMOND - %, Home.
stead, Fla. and ISABEL ROMES,
&c, 1882 NV END terri.
ELK MOORE - 80, 1888 NV 9Th
ct. and RENNIE MAE KIT.
CHENS. 25. 337 NV 18th terr.
BIRTHS
CLANCY, Joe 176 NV 18th st.
girl, Marion, Oct. IL.
GAINES, Edward 1910 NV SO
terri. boy, Joseph, Oct. ~.
Goulds, Fla.
LONGS, Otis -- Box, sc, Naranja
Fla, girl. Doloris, Sept. q.
WADE. Johnnie Goulds, Fla,
boy, Mack Paints, Sept. 81.
LANE. Calvin - 204 NV 14th terri.
girl, Oct. 10.
GILCHRIST, Paul - 1881 NV goth
ave., boy, Paul, Jr., Oct. z.
SAUNDERS, Henry - 2O36 NV IA
ST., boy, Sept %.
SIMPSON, Lonnie - POB 207,
Princeton. Fla, boy, Lonnie, Jr.
Sept. "a.
BIVENS, Charlie - 1889 NV 10th
ave., girl, Rudine, Oct. 8.
PHILLIPS, Freddie Lee - 4S1 NV
Evening star., 1948-10-01

800, WRC-Eddie Cantor returns
to the air supported by Dinah Shore
and Billie Burke with William
Powell making . guest appearance.
1000, WMAL - A middlewight
bout between Jake LaMotta and
Johnny Colan.
1000, WOL-Senator Homer Fer
guson meets the press.
1880, WRC-Bill sterns visitor
Is Boxer Tony Ze Zale.
Evening star., 1948-10-01

IN STATIONS.
WlkxFMA96.3 Me-, Channel AZ.
Q am. to 1908 am.
WRcFA93.9 Me-. Channel $50.
$50 Am. to l am.
WBUzF+96.7 Me-, Channel 744.
! to 8 pm.
WASHfN97.t Me-, Channel 746.
457 to IL pm.
W0 lF N98.7 Me-, Channel 254.
Gam. to 1880 am
WWDcFN10i.t Me-, Channel 766.
7:30 am. to 1880 pm.
W6ATfh-t02.3 Me-. Channel III.
Q am. to 8 pm
" O q WI Nt03.5 Me., Channel 278.
am. to Midnight.
W AR L.f Moss Me-, Channel 7S8.
3 to 10 pm.
W WMAlFNt07.3 Me-. Channel 797.
am. to Midnight.
Evening star., 1948-10-01

1880, WTOP Frank sinatra
helps Spike Jones and Dorothy
Shay launch their new season Of
musical shows.
=. 1880, WOL-"Have Unions SUI
fered Under the Taft Hartley LAw?"
Television.
$50. WMAL-"Do or Die for Dear
Old Hogwash," q collegiate melo-
drama is q feature of the "Missis-
sippi Music Hall" variety show.
Evening star., 1948-10-01
HIGH LIGHTS TONIGHT.

HIGH LIGHTS TONIGHT.
Radio.
500, VIOLA new dramatic series
debuts with Walter Hampden In
Rostand's "Cyrano de Bergerac."
$3.50, WRC-Ilka Chase, AL Capp
s. j. Perelman and John Cameron
Swayze appear on who Said
That?"
800, WTOP-June Allyson In
Young Man Of Manhattan" from
the Katherine Brush novel.
Evening star., 1948-10-01
oTnH an STATIONS.

W00W-570 Ke.-7 am. to b:4b Pm.
Wplk-730 Ke.-e:1b Am. TO $50 pm
WARL-7S0 ks-e:16 an. 10 $50 Pm.
WGAy-f.050 ke.-e:1b Am. 10 $50 pm.
wcc-1,t20 Ke.-o:1b Am. to $50 pm
WfAx-t,770 Kc.-e:1b Am. to $50 pm.
WEAM-t,3o0 Ke.-e:1b Am. 10 $50 pm.
W0W-i,590 Kt-6 Am. TO $50 Pm.
The Nome nugget., 1948-04-05
US. Carriers Will Visit Norway

WASHINGTON, -AP)-A car rier task force will visit Norway this month flor promotion of good will" the Navy announced today.
 The 20,000-ton Essex class car rier, Valley Forge, the 6,000-ton anti-aircraft cruiser, Fresno, and four destroyers will visit Bergen, Norway from April 29 to May 2.
 The vessels will go to Norway after three of them pay a visit to Southern England April 18 to 26.
 The Navy's announcement said the visit will be ''in continuation of the Navy's policy of making visits to friendly countries for the promotion of good will and the furtherance of friendly relations.
 The Valley Forge, now in the Mediterranean for exercises with American ships, is enroute to the American west coast from China.
 The carrier and two escorting destroyers, the w. C. Lave and the Lloyd Thomas, have already visited Australia, India and the Persian Gulf.
 The Valley Forge will call at Portsmouth. England, and the des- troyers at Southampton, the Navy said.
 On leaving England, this group of three will join the Fresno and ! the destroyers Johnston and w. R. Rush. All will proceed to Bergen.
The Nome nugget., 1948-04-05
Dr. Levine Says
 EskimOs American

WASHINGTON, - (P) New evidence was reported Saturday that the Eskimos were American people who originated from in land Indian stock-instead of be- ing blow-ins from Asia.
 What's more, said pr. Victor E.. Levine of Creighton University Medical Shool, Omaha, they had to adapt themselves to Arctic liv- ing without previous preparation.
 Blood studies of Eskimos offer the new evidence that the first citizens of Polar Bear Land were migrants from among tribes in- land in North America, the scient- iSt said.
 Levine, a biological chemist, told the American Association of Phy- sical Anthropologists that his view is at variance with the contention of some scientists that the Eski- mos popped in from Asia by way of Boring Strait.
The Nome nugget., 1948-04-05

this country, it may well come be- cause private capital has dried up as far as transportation is con- cerned. Take one example: Cap ital expenditures anticipated for 1948 on Class I railroads are all most $40 million more than their estimated income for l947 of $750 million.
 The problem is this. We must have efficient, low cost transpor- tation, and we must have it the American way. At time when our railroads, like other forms of transport, are trying desperately ot reconstruct themselves after an all-out job in wartime, we can i'll afford to sheckle them with heavy tax burdens and other fin ancial obstacles that prevent re- mobilization. AS the president of one of our largest life insurance companies puts it: Our railroads need financial showroom"
The Nome nugget., 1948-04-05

John Arthur Uack Johnson was the first Negro heavyweight box ing champion of the world.
The Nome nugget., 1948-04-05

The tonnage carried by U. s. railroads almost doubled between 1940 and 1914.
Evening star., 1948-02-21
Bondsman May Lose
$1,000 in New Case

William J. O'Neil, the bondsman
involved in a controversial Munich
pal Court case earlier this week,
may lose a $1,000 bond in District
Court.
Mr.. O'Neil had put up the bond OF
a man involved in five charges in
Municipal Court, four of which an
assistant United States Attorney
recommended be dropped. This
started the dispute between United
States Attorney George Morris Fay
and Judge Almond w. Scott of Mu-
nicipal Court Judge Scott refused
to sign papers, dropping the cases,
pointing out that. by such action,
the bondsman would get back $500
of the $1,000 he had put up to guar
antee the defendants appearance.
The District Court case involves
Joseph A. Diggs, 25, colored, of the
$500 block Georgia avenue NV, in
dicted on charges of housebreaking
and larceny and Of forging postal
savings certificates.
When the bondsman failed to
produce Diggs in court on February
IL, the court ordered the bond for
feited and issued an attachment
for Diggs, upon the recommended
ton of Assistant United States At
torney Sylvan Schwartz.
A representative of Mr.. O'Neil had
the defendant in court yesterday
and asked Justice Richmond B.
Keech to rescind the bond forfeit
ure. Justice Keech, however, with
held his final decision.
Evening star., 1948-02-21
Airport Segregation
Suit Seeks $4,000

A suit charging racial discrimina-
ton at National Airport has been
filed in Federal Court at Alexandria
The suit, which is similar to one
filed about a week ago, names The
odore P. Wright, Civil Aeronautics
administrator; Air Terminal Serv-
ices, Inc, and Eastern Airlines, Inc,
at defendants.
Plaintiff is Lilly Cunningham. COL
ored, of New York City. who asks a
total of $4,000 from Air Terminal
Services and Eastern Airlines. She
asks damages because of the refusal
of the dining room and the coffee
shop at the airport to serve her and
because of her alleged election
from the dining room solely be-
cause of her race or color" The
incident took place February IT,
1947, she said.
She asks that regulation of Ad-
ministrator Wright instructing the
restaurant not to serve Negroes be
declared illegal and beyond the
scope of his authority. The suit
does not ask monetary damages
from the administrator.
The plaintiff alleges the refusal
to serve her and the subsequent
election caused her extensive hu-
initiation, pain and nervous shock
with the result that she was made
grievously Ill and forced to endure
great pain and suffering
Evening star., 1948-02-21

with just 10 days practice, I'm
averaging 14O." Sergt. Qualiotto ex-
planned enthusiastically. Before
the war 1 had a 180 average, and
with this device think Ill be back
up there in few weeks. I can even
pick up a split, he added.
Though the sergeant didn't men
ton it, teammates confded he has
a secret ambition to meet President
Truman in a bowling match on the
White House alleys.
Other members of Walter Reed
hospitals amputee bowling team
we're Sergt. George Barthel, "a, of
New York City, who lost an arm
serving with the 7th Army in France
and Pfc. Walter Sullivan, 80, OF
Chicago. Pvt. Sullivan lost an arm
in Germany while serving with the
83d Infantry.
Most enthusiastic spectator at
Walter Reed yesterday was First 1t
Ralph J. Anslow, 38, of Gwynedd
Pa. a tank destroyer officer, who
lost both arms and the sight of one
eye in a land mine explosion five
years ago. 1t. Anslow shares credit
for bringing the device to Washing
ton with Harold Carlson, prosthetie
expert for the Veterans Administra-
ton: John M. Houser of the hospita.
brace shop and Capt. Allen Piper
of the Canadian Army.
Evening star., 1948-02-21

location, 1T South Washington
street, Alexandria. The new service
building will house departments
principally concerned with opera
tions, such as engineering, meters
construction and safety. District ac-
counting Offices also will be located
there.
The company proposes to aban-
don rented quarters on King and
Union streets, Alexandria. Mr.. Hop
kins said the company hopes to take
possession of the new structure late
this year.
100000, 900 Program.
The utility's 1947 construction ex-
penditures are planned in an ex-
pansion program to cost $100, 600, 900,
which Vepco intends to complete
by 1851, the Associated Press re-
ported.
Major items of the program in
clude the $7,140.000 expenditure on
the new 0-kilowatt Possum
Point power station near Quantico;
S3,Soo,0O0 for new addition to the
Chesterfield power station on the
James River, and $270,000 to COM
plete- the addition to station in
Norfolk.
More than $S,0OO,OOO will be spent
for new services and short line ex-
tensions, rural lines, distribution
and transmission Improvements and
meters and transformers.
Evening star., 1948-02-21
Plaintiff Loses Suit
AGAINST Policeman

A District Court jury yesterday
afternoon returned verdict in
favor of Policeman John E. Strobel
of No. 9 Precinct in a civil suit
in which the officer had been ac-
cused of assault and battery
The plaintiff in the suit, Aubrey
F. Powers. of the 1000 block of
street NE, had accused the officer
of hitting him with blackjack and
sought $4,000 damages.
The jury deliberated about an
hour.
Mr.. Powers and his father were
placed under arrest in January, 1947,
by Policeman Strobel on drunken
ness charges when he went to re-
monstrate with them because of
noise in their rooms over the officer S
residence in the 300 block of Ninth
street NE.
During the trial, Policeman Stro-
bel testified he hit the younger Mr..
Powers with a blackjack when both
men charged toward him. The two
Powers later were found guilty of
drunkenness in Municipal Court.
Officer Strobel was defended in
the suit by Assistant Corporation
Counsels Oliver Gasch and John j.
Donnelly, jr. Justice Jennings Bailey
presided at the trial.
Evening star., 1948-02-21
( Jury Convicts Woman
Apartment Owner ir
d Rent Ceiling Case

A woman property owner today
was the first landlord to be con-
victed for violating the Rent Control
Act of 1941 by wilfully failing tc
apply for a rent ceiling.
Mrs. Mildred o. Watkins of 510e
Third street NV, was found guilty
by a Municipal Court jury which
was out nearly an hour before re-
turning the verdict yesterday before
Judge Almond w. Scott.
Assistant Corporation Counsel
Clark F. King charged Mrs. Watkins
obtained $1,402 in over-ceiling
rentals during an 11-month period
starting last February from tenants
of four apartments at 9l4 Hamilton
street NV.
2 Tenants Testify.
Two of the tenants, Mrs. Isabelle
Melia and Miss Sophie Niemiec
testified they paid $1l0 monthly
rent for their four-room apartment
when they should have paid only
S65, the rental fixed last January 8
three months after Mrs. Watkins
finally applied for a ceiling.
The two tenants first contested
an eviction suit filed against them
recently by their landlady but later
agreed to move by midsummer.
R. A. Brantley, representing the
rent administrator office, testified
he notified Mrs. Watkins last Feb
ruary that she had to apply for q
ceiling. He added no application
was received until the following Sep
tember.
Sentencing Friday.
Defense Counsel Ben Lindas' ar
gument that the corporation coun-
sells office was trying "to gouge a
poor woman trying to make living
was answered hotly by Mr.. King.
This poor woman happens to
own at least two houses, and 1 can
only remind you that she received
an unauthorized $1,4O0 profit from
one of them" the prosecutor de-
clared.~
The maximum penalty for the Of
fense is 81 900 fine and year in jail
Mrs. Watkins will be sentenced next
Friday by Judge Scott.
Evening star., 1948-02-21
Bogpipest toSound
| At Inverchopels'
| Fete for Middies

The skirI of bagpipes will sound
through the British Embassy tonight
as Ambassador and Lady Inver-
chapel entertain 10 Naval Academy
Midshipmen at buffet supper.
Lord Inverchapel will entertain
the Middies who were his host at
Annapolis early in January. At that
time Midshipman Calvin Hurd, Mon
rovie, Calf, played the bagpipes
while Lord Inverchapel demon
strated a few steps Of the Scottish
reel. Midshipman Hurd's invitation
to the embassy tonight contained a
note that he bring his bagpipes.
Among the Navy guests VIII be
Scott Holder, Calhoun, KY; William
C. Pierson, San Francisco; Hugh D.
Adair, College Park, Ga; James H.
Smith. Williston. N. OAK; George
H, Sullivan, East st. Louis, Ill;
William D. Mcfarland, jr,, Washlng-
ton; FLOYD K. Lauderdale, Beaumont,
Tex; Donald r. Morris. New York
and Harold B. Litschutz. Phua-
delphia.
Evening star., 1948-02-21
GS Strikers 10 Discuss
Conference With Strong

Strikers in the Government Serv.
ices. Inc, cafeteria controversy will
meet tomorrow to discuss confer
ences that have been held during
the last five days between union
officials and George E. Strong, Gov
ernment-appointed conciliator.
Mr.. Strong, Washington attorney
named last Monday by Federal
Works Administrator Philip B
Fleming, has conferred daily with
representatives of GSI and Loca.
471 of the United Cafeteria Work
ers, UPWA-CIO. He has seen each
group separately.
Union spokesmen said the meet
ing at pm. tomorrow at the Shiloh
Baptist Church will be for a review
of the situation to date.
Mr.. Strong said earlier this week
he has not proposed any specific
settlement plan but has had "ex-
ploratory" talks and studies. The
strike will enter its eighth week
Monday, with the union continuing
to picket 40 cafeterias which GSI
has continued to operate.
The union seeks a 15-cent-an-
hour wage increase. GSI recently
raised wages 61a cents an hour
The company refused to negotiate
because union officers did not file
non-C Communist afldavitS. Local
All officers signed affidavits two
weeks ago but officials of the parent
union, United Public Workers, have
not done so.
Evening star., 1948-02-21

Soldier amputees, who hadn't
bowled since injuries on World War
II battlefelds cost them arms, were
rolling strikes and spares with
amazing frequency at Walter Reed
Hospital yesterday.
I'VE volunteered to demonstrate
this new suction cup prosthetic de-
vice to other amputees. explained
Sergt. Archie Noel, 29-year-old Fort
Wayne IndD infantryman, and it
works swell. Before the war,
rarely averaged more than 120. Now
with just a weeks practice, I've
rolled one 140 game"
Sergt. Noel's enthusiasm for the
simple, almost foolproof gadget that
screws into a regulation arm pro-
thesis was echoed by medical well
fare officers at the hospital.
A rubber suction cup on the enc
of the attachment grips the ball
and holds it until the bowler swings
his arm forward for the delivery
Shoulder movement tightens cord
that depresses a bicycle valve
breaking the vacuum and freeing
the ball in a normal manner
Anchorman on Walter Reeds am.
.putee bowling team is Sergt. Lei
Qualiotto, %. of Cleveland, who los
his right arm fighting with the 2ne
Infantry Division in Europe.
Evening star., 1948-02-21
Safety Unit Fights Widening
OF East.West Highway

Present plans of the Maryland
State Roads Commission to widen
East-West highway from its pres
ent width of 20 feet to 40 feet will
create serious traffic hazard the
Montgomery County Safety Board
said last night.
At its, meeting in the Rockville
Courthouse, the board voted to send
a telegram to the State Roads Com
mission unanimously supporting
the Montgomery County Board OF
Commissioners recent request for
a center dividing island in the pro-
posed new width,
The telegram expressed the view
that widening East-West highway
from Georgia avenue to Rock Greek
park will become serious traffic
hazard' due to the hilly and winding
nature of the road.
The board also discussed the
urgent" need for sidewalk to
serve some TOO school children who
must use old Bladensburg road from
Four Corners to Williamsburg drive
The road, at present without slde-
walk, is only two lanes wide.
Evening star., 1948-02-21
Work Will Start Soon
On Vepco S Service
Building at alexandra

The Virginia Electric & Power Co.
announced today that work will be
started soon on a $605,0O0 service
building for the Alexandria -Arling-
ton area.
The project is a part OF a
S27 $4,000 construction program
planned by the power company this
year, President Jack G. Holtzclaw
announced.
r. c. Hopkins, district manager
of Vepco, said the new service
building would be situated on Old
Glebe road, Alexandria, opposite the
entrance to Parkfairfax.
Two-St0ry Structure. .,
It will be a two-story structure
of brick and steel, measuring 100 by
200 feet. Several auxiliary buildings
will be constructed to house shops
for transformer repairs, garage
and other activities.
Mr.. Hopkins said division and
district offices of the power COM
pany will remain at the present
Evening star., 1948-02-21
Man Seized in Attack
On Catholic u. Girl
Held in $4,000 Bond

A man seized by Catholic Uni
versity students last night IN an
alleged attempt at criminal assault
on a 21-year-old girl student was
to be viewed in police lineup
today by another young victim OF a
similar attack on the campus.
The priosner, who identified him
self as Raymond Lyons, colored, %,
of 6301 K street, Fairmont Heights,
Md, was held under $4,000 bond on
charge of assault with intent to
rape by Judge George D. Nelson
in Municipal Court today.
The girl, an out-of-town student
of speech and drama who boards
in the neighborhood, had alighted
from a streetcar on Michigan ave-
nue. in front of the university on
her way to attend rehearsal about
7:30 last night.
Freshman Hears Screams.
She said she was about so feet
inside the campus when man
accosted her, ordering that she keep
quiet and move over into the bushes.
The girl screamed and when the
man put hand over her mouth,
she clamped her teeth on his thumb.
John E. Baker, 18, freshman
from Fort Wayne, Ind, heard the
screams from a nearby fraternity
house and raced to the girls rescue.
, Young Baker said he found the
man with one arm around the
throat of the struggling girl and his
thumb in her mouth, apparently
in an effort to gag her screams. He
said he grabbed the mans arm and
wrenched It free.
Dean Calls Police.
A moment later Robert x. Mulvey,
%, a sophomore of Boston, came to
his aid and shortly thereafter the
girls assailant was surrounded by
score of students. They took the
man to nearby dormitory and the
Rev. John Walsh, dean of men,
called police. a,I,e.,s:..
In court today United States At
torney Richard Roberts said he hes
itated to ask for bond for Lyons,
in view of the aggravated nature
of the offense, but consented to the
$4,000 amount.
Defense Attorney Lewis E. Barnes
protested at the high bond, and told
the court Lyons was a war veteran
who had seen active service. He
said the man had been drinking and
could not remember what had oc-
Cured last night. The judge, how
ever, refused to lower the bond.
Last October another girl student
was beset by thug who slugged
her and fled after her screams
brought aid from fellow students
Police at No. IL precinct said the
girl would be asked to view Lynn in
lineup later today.