davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-26
Local Ace
Shoots SO
Mrs. 0. S. Hill Favorlte to
Repeat; Cops Medal
H0norS.

KANSAS CITY, Aug. 26.-Thirty-
two women golfers. led by Mrs. o.
S. Hill Of Kansas City, 1929 cham
pion and 1880 medalist. today start
ed championship flight play in the
women's western golf tournament
over the rugged Hillcrest Country
Club course. a
Today's competitors turned in the
lowest scores Of $50 starters in the
qualifying round Monday. Many fell
victims to the long, billy trap-set
holes. Those who failed to qualify
we're relegated to five secondary and
consolation fights.
Mrs. Hills medal winning score
was a brilliant IS over the par 80.
eastward course. With her woods
and irons working to perfection,
she shot seven brides for her 80
out and 81 in.
1t appeared probable today that
the present tournament may become
a repetition of the meet last year
at Cleveland where Mrs. Hill won
the title from Mrs. Gregg Lifur, Los
Angeles. Mrs. Lifur took runnerup
medalist honors yesterday with a
rs. She was out in 81 and back in
80.
Other low qualihers were Miss
Dorothy Page, Madison, Wis, 70;
Miss Florence Beebe, Chicago, 30,
Mrs. Lee Mida, Chicago, 81; Miss
Jean Armstrong, Chicago, 81; Miss
Helen Lawson, Los Angeles, 81, and
Miss Virginia Van VIE, Chicago,
81.
Mrs. Hill meets Miss Louise
Adams, indianapolis, in today's
round and Mrs. Lifur was paired
with Miss Beebe. Miss Adams had
an 86 Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-26
Bouts
onTonight
Pickerd, Cox and Moss in
Features at Harrison
Arena.

With the exception Of going
through the weigh-in this after
noon, the ten boxers billed to per-
form on the TT. Harrison fiye-bout
card tonight were reported set for
action. Local favorites will battle
in the two ten-rounders, Walter
Pickerd, youthful heavyweight,
facing Jack Williams, Chicago maui
'er. and Tracy Cox. pride Of Bright
wood, tackling Joe Lynn, now OF
indianapolis, but formerly of the
Hoosier coal mining district. The
Cox-Lynn scrap is expected to de-
termine city featherweight suprem-
acy.
Pickerd has piled up numerous
triumphs locally, but will be min
Cling against more experience to-
night, Williams having been a spar
mate in the Gene Tunney camp
when Gene was tuning up for the
second Dempsey battle.
A feature in the prelims Will be
the appearance of Bill Moss, former
Indiana university football player.
He will trade punches with Billy
Rhodes, Southport heavyweight.
Moss is said to carry kick charged
with dynamite. Complete card to-
night;
Ten Rounds-Walter Pickerd. Indian
apolis. vs.. Jackie Williams. Chicago,
heayyweights.
Ten Rounds-Joe Lynn. Indianapolis: VS..
Tracy Cox, indianapolis; featherweights
six Rounds-Scotty Scotch Indian
apolis. VS.. Charlie Baxter, Louisville;
featherweights
six Rounds-Bill Moss. JasonviIIe Ind,
vs. Billy Rhodes, Southport, Ind; heavy
weights.
Four Rounds-K o. Brown. indianapolis,
VS.. Pat Irish, Terre Haute' ght heavy
weights.
First bout at $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-26
No Chances

Bv United Press
CHICAGO, Aug. 26.-Four
~ Chicago Cubs players,
Captain Charley Grimm,
Hack Wilson. Gabby Hartnett
and Xxi Cuyler have agreed to
turn thespian after the close
of the 1880 baseball season.
The players Monday signed
contracts for personal appear
ances at a Chicago theater ir-
respective of the outcome of
either the National League
race or the world series.
Last year Grimm, Cuyler and
Heathcote of the Cubs signed
for stage appearances. con-
tingent on the Cubs winning
the world championship, and
lost their opportunity to ap-
pear in vaudeville by losing the
world series. This year the
stars are refusing to sign con-
ditional contracts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-26
SHEA, MASSEY DRAW
g,y Times Special

By Times Special
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 26.-Eddie
Shea, Chicago featherweight, and
Lew Massey, Philadelphia Italian,
shared honors in a furious ten
round bout here Monday night. One
judge voted for the Windy City
battler, one for Massey and the
referee called it a draw.
Massey was down twice for nine
counts in the fourth round, and
Shea also was on the canvas. Mas
sey held an edge in the closing
rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-26
Garden Plans
Speed Events

Two speed features will be staged
at Walnut Gardens speedway Sun
day and Labor day. A f1fty-mile
professional race tops Sundays
card, and among the early entries
are Ray Meyers, H. Shaw, West
Uptergraff. L. A. DeHart, H. Han
son, Red Powell, Joker Cullen and
others.
Rody Rodenberg tops the list in
the professional cycle race to be
held Labor day. -Four races are on
the card, and are limited to pocket
valve motors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-26
TOTS DEFEAy PIRATEs

81 Tunes Special
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Aug. 26.-
Although outhit ID to IL, the Terre
Haute Three-I League club defeated
Pittsburgh Pirates, II to 10, in an
exhibition contest here Monday.
Walter and Wood we're the Buc
hurlers, with Dyer and Blot working
for the Tots.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-26
PEDIGO FLOPS WEBB
Maddox Defeates Honeycutt in Riv-
erside Semi windup.

Hugh Webb of Indianapolis was
defeated in the main mat event at
Riverside Monday by Blacksmith
Pedigo of Louisville, losing two of
three falls. Tony Maddox defeated
Bill Honeycutt in straight falls and
AL Thorn won two out of three from
Curley Burns in other bouts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-26
cANZ0NERI MEETS HESS

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 26.-Tony
Canzoneri, former featherweight
champion, now campaigning for a
shot at AL Singers lightweight
crown, meets Goldie Hess, Cali
fornia, in a ten-round bout at the
Queensboro stadium here tonight.
Hess is making his debut in
New York ring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-26
BIZ rnficd Prcss

BIZ United Press
CHESTNUT HILL, Mass, Aug. 26.
The national mems tennis doubles
championship moved into the second
round here today with all the seeded
combinations expected to advance
with little trouble.
The defending champions, George
Lott and John M. Doeg, opposed
Richard Murphy and Barry Wood,
Harvard's football star.
Johnny Van Ryn and Wilmer ALI
son faced little opposition in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-26
BASKET SCHOOL OPENS
Sixty Six Coaches Enroll in Frank
fort Cage Glasses.

? : FRANKFORT, Ind, Aug, Is. -
The annual Six-day basketball
coaching school conducted by Ev-
erett Case, Sam Barry and Glenn
Curtis opened here Monday with
sixty-Six mentors from Indiana, IL
linois, Wisconsin. Ohio, Georgia
and Missouri enrolled.
A feature of the program will be
a basketball game at Howard hall
Wednesday evening between former
Martinsville and Frankfort high
school stars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-26

ten-day training period at Camp
Crosley. Coach Walter Fisher is
faced with the problem of finding
five men to replace that many regu-
lars who graduated last June. The
first game Of the season will be Sat-
urday, Sept 6. with Wabash high
school, at Wabash. There are ten
games on the teams schedule.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-26
BASS ANDERSON SIGN

DIES MONIES, Ia, Aug. 26.-Ben-
ME Bass, Junior welterweight cham
pion, and Eddie Anderson of Wyo-
ming have signed for a ten-round
nontitle bout here Sept. 3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-26
GOLDSTEIN SCORES X. o.

BV United Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 26.-Ruby
Goldstein knocked out Joe Trabon,
Kansas City, in the third of a
scheduled ten-round bout here
Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-26
.Olgast and
CenarO Sign
for Title Go

BIZ United Prose
NEW YORK, Aug. 26.-A fyweight
champion, who will be accepted by all
parties concerned will be crowned
here Oct. II when Midget Wolgast,
Philadelphia. and Frankie Genaro.
New York. meet in a hfteen-round
bout at Madison Square Garden.
The match was closed Monday by
Tom McArdle. Garden matchmaker.
Wolgast is recognized in this state
as champion, while the National
Boxing Association recognizes Ge-
naro as the titleholder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-26
Baseball Calendar
Yesterdays Results
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

AAlEhiCAN AOOONihIAON
Toledo ....-........l20 600 oil II
Milwaukee ..........110 100 0l0- IL 4
Ferguson. Van Glider and Henline; Rob-
ertson and Shea.
Louisville .......... 900 600 600 10 3
ST. Paul .......... 200 DOL 00X- 9
Weinert and Autry; HarrisS and Grab
oWSai.
Columbus l21 900 600 10
Kansas City ........ 002 900 600 ? 8
Miller and Dixon; Maley, Shechan and
SuSce.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington ........ 600 200 0l0-3 o
Jones and Spencer; Grove and Coch-
rane.
st. Louis .......... 600 100 0o4- 7 2
Detroit ......,....2 01 02l DIX 10 O.
Goldman. Holshauser, Collins and Fer
rell; Bridges, Hoyt and Hayworth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-26
GO TO H. S. GRID CAMP

Bp Times Speciai
MUNC1E, Ind, Aug 26.-Part of
the Muncie high school football
squad will leave Wednesday for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE
(only games scheduled
~-l7-7s7a-7l71l-7l---7ll--7-7
NATInNAI- IEACIfE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia at Cincinnati; played in
double-header Sunday.
fOnlv game scheduled
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-26
AMERICAN Association
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Today's Games


AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
INDIANAPOLIS at st. Paul
Louisville at Minneapolis.
Columbus at Milwaukee.
Toledo at Kansas City
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington at Philadelphia.
(Only game scheduledl.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
st. Louis at Cincinnati.
Pittsburgh at Chicago. ~
only games scheduled.
The Washington times., 1930-11-25
Man May Lose Nose
After Autos Crash

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Nov.
25.-Three persons received pain
full injuries near Aqua Church,
on the Richmond-Washington
highway, when two cars in which
they were riding were in collision.
j. M. Kaplan, of Quantico had
his nose almost severed from his
face. Ben Norman, of Garrison
vile, a companion, received n
broken knee cap. The driver of
the other car, Miss Agnes Harris,
of Crisfield, Md, was painfully
hurt. Kaplan's nose was sewed
on by a local physician but com.
plications may set in which may
result in the loss of the mem.
ber.
The Washington times., 1930-11-25
5 Policemen Retire
In D. e.. on Sunduu

Five policemen, two o. them
desk Sergeants, will 3e retired
from the metropolitan force No,
vember 80, according to an
nouncement made yesterday.
They are Ignatius Rossiter. desk
sergeant at Ninth precinct; James
P. Hendricks, desk sergeant at
Second precinct; David J. Roche,
who holds a clerical position at
headquarters; John Maher and
William E. Stewart, of Eleventh
precinct.
The Washington times., 1930-11-25
PLANS ANNUAL BALL

The local chapter of the
Amalgamated Meat Cutters, No.
393, will entertain its members
with their annual Thanksgiving
eve ball tomorrow night Mt the
knights of Columbus hall, GIG
Tenth st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1930-11-25
TODAY'S RADIO PROGRAMS

BEST PROSPECTS
1O:OO D. m.-Frank Young, pianist (WMAL);
THANKSGIVING Menu tWOL).
11:1S a. m.-"Andrew Carnegie" tWMAL).
1880 D. m.-Studi0 Program tWOL).
7:15 D. m.-PianO Twins (WMAL).
$500 %. m.-TriaI Of Vivienne Ware (WOL).
$500 D. m-Eveready Hour CWRC1.
1918 D. m.-RadiO Playhouse (WMAL).
The Washington times., 1930-11-25

tation. can be purchased at low
cost from dealers advertising in ClRssi-
fled Ads.
Evening star., 1930-12-11
Young Hoovers Tell
Mother What They
Want From Santa
Peggy Anne Asks Big
Doll; Herbert, Jr., Orders
Police Uniform.

II Santa Claus had been within ear
shot in the rear grounds of the White
House today while Peggy Anne and
Herbert Hoover, Sd. were telling their
mother and grandmother what they
wanted for Christmas his problem re-
garding these two youngsters would
have been solved.
Peggy Anne, who is Az years old,
wants a very big doll. OF course, she
wants some smaller ones, too, but she
must have a very big one. She wants a
wagon, too.
Little Herbert, who is not yet years
old, has greater ideas about Christmas
He has been living at the White House
just long enough to have been impressed
with the sight of the numerous uni
formed policemen on duty in the house
and about the grounds and Just must
be policeman himself That's his real
ambition now. Therefore, he wants 0
complete police uniform and a police
mans stick and shiny badge. OF course
he wants lot of other things, but he
couldn't think of them all today. He
did mention 'Injuns" and engines and
cars.
These two Hoover grandchildren
voiced their Christmas wants while
motion pictures and sound pictures, as
well as still pictures were taken. 1t
was really their debut as national
figures,
Evening star., 1930-12-11

OF which were on private property.
Let us see If we can't bring pressure
on the Maryland authorities to do as
the Virginia authorities are doing, -
Mrs. Lawton urged.
The hardest question is how to get
rid OF the signs that pay rent. she re-
minded, and were erected before ordi-
nances were put into effect. Public
opinion has been used effectively and
many responsible businesses and organ
lzatlons are responding to it voluntarily,
she explained.
Her survey of the roads about Wash
ington showed SO hotels advertising on
signs. Thirteen per cent of all the
signs in the Washington area are ho-
tel signs, she declared. Nearly so per
cent OF these are the signs of three in
dividual hotels which cater largely To
tourist trade. Most of those are of the
small variety stuck almost anywhere
along the road.
The Willard. Mayfiower, Washington
and Dodge Hotels, she stressed, are CO.
operating fully in the billboard
campaign and are refusing to use this
medium of advertising. Practically
none Of the department stores in Wash
ington Is guilty of mutilating highway
landscape either, she declared.
Alexandra Road Spots.
Perhaps the worst spots around Wash
ington, the survey reveals are on the
Alexandria road, the Baltimore -Bladens-
burg pike and the Marlboro road. The
scene on the Bladensburg road near
beautiful Fort Lincoln Cemetery she de-
Scribed as IAN awful mess" "There is
never a minute on the road from Bal
timore to Washington that the motor
ist is out of sight of q billboard" Mrs
Lawton said
The absurdity of the Baltimore Safety
Council in using billboards to adver-
tlse Its safety slogan, she said, serves
as an illustration of inviting motorists
to take their eyes from the road.
Mrs. Lawton urged the public par
ticularly to keep an eye on the Lang
ley road, a three-mile stretch in Vir-
ginia leading to Chain Bridge. This
roadway. one of the most beautiful OF
the many about Washington, has re-
Gently been the victim of miscellaneous
billboard and other roadside mutila-
tions and threatens to become ruined
If such conditions are allowed to con-
tinue.
Mrs. Lawton will renew her illustrated
campaign talks before the civic section
Of the Twentieth Century Club today
Mrs. Charles T. Watson, chairman OF
the section, will preside, and Coleman
Jennings also will speak about the eff
forts in behalf of removing uglinesS from
the highway entrances to the National
Capital.
Evening star., 1930-12-11

Of The Evening Star, Joined Mr.. La Roe
In protesting against the burden which
he said would fall either directly or
indirectly on American newspapers.
The newspapers of the country and the
newspr1nt industry, generally speaking,
were in no condition, he said, to accept
this additional burden and would re-
sent the imposition that the consular
invoice would impose. He figured,
roughly, that it would cost the news
papers importing paper from Canada
or Canadian shippers approximately
100000 a year. He declared that the
proposal was an unnecessary burden to
industry and an trritant in doing such
large business with Canada.
Louis E. Caldwell, representing the
Chicago Tribune, the Ontario Paper Co.
and the Tonawanda Paper Co, in
dorsed Mr.. Newbold's statement, and
entered protest on behalf Of his clients
to the proposal.
Representative M. X. Riley of Wis
conSin, filed telegram Of protest from
the Kimberly Clark Paper Co. of
Neenah, Wis. Representative Edmund
z. Cooke and Representative Francis
d. Culkin Of New York State filed
several letters Of protest from their
constituents.
Among others who appeared in pro-
test were Carl e. Whitney of New York.
for the American Paper and Pulp Asso-
ctation; Otto Fix Of the National Coun-
ell Of Importers and Traders, and Carl
Stern Of New York.
European Invoice Defended.
M. j. Flynn, speaking for Americas
Wage Farmers Protective Conference.
declared his group was not interested
in Canadian regulations and was in
favor of leaving the situation as it was
there. But he insisted they would like
to see the consular invoice resumed in
Europe and Asia. He said his organiza-
ton was especially eager to keep out
convict-made goods, impure foods and
narcotics, and felt the invoice would
help.
Charles McNabb, chief of the legal
division of the United States Tariff
Commission, said he sympathized with
the problems presented by importers and
businessmen, but he hoped there would
be worked out a regulation which would
formation which 1t needed in admins
tering the flexible provision Of the
tariff law. He considered the consular
invoice helpful in this.
James F. O'Neil1, Treasury attache at
Paris, France, began his testimony with
strong defense of the consular invoice
as very essential in market value in
vestigations" in foreign lands
The moral effect" of the invoice, Mr..
O'Neill said, tended to restrict the ex-
porter to the extent that his statements
are considered very exact. The invoice,
,, he championed as very important and
helpful entering wedge" by which
Treasury attaches could approach for
eign manufacturers.
Evening star., 1930-12-11

CONTINUED From First Page.)
keeper, /; housemen, rs; iron worker. 4:
Jan1tors, 81; kitchen helpers, is; kitch-
sn workers, Al; laboratory worker, /; la
borers, 1880; fathers, s.; laundresseS. ~;
laundry workers, 90; landscape garden
ers, 27;' lawyer, i; librarians, 4; linen
room workers, SO; lithographers, 8; lum-
Der inspector, /; man-and-wife combi-
nations for maid and butler, A; machine
lists and helpers, 1888; maSons, IL; ma
irons, So; mechanics helpers, a; mes
sengers, 49, mimeographers, 18; min
er, ! molders, 10; multigraph operators,
13; musicians, is; miscellaneous, lis.
Administrative and practical nurses.
1855; painters, 218; pantry workers, 10;
paperhangers, l6; pastry workers. 4:
airplane pilots, L; pharmacists, g.; pho
tographers, 2; pipe filters, q; plasterers,
81; poultry men, 2; printing and bind
ing workers, 81; punch operators, g.:
radio operators, 8; riggerS, IL; rodmen,
3; saleswomen, 408; statesmen, 4O8:
seamstresses, 1855; secretaries and social
workers, g.; sheet metal workers. 25.
shoemakers, s.; shipping clerks, Il soda,
dispensers, Ill; steamftters and plum
bers, 40; steel workers, /; steeplejacks
i; stenographers, Ali; tailors and
presserS, Al; teachers, a.: tabulatinr
workers. 2; tile settlers, Is; telephone
operators, 1873; timers, 8: transiators,
2; typists, 1872; undertakers, 8; upiol-
sterers, 8; ushers, IL; walters and wait
resses, 242; watchmen, rs, and wood
workers, z.
Evening star., 1930-12-11


men. His attitude on the six-hour day
has rot been made public, however. It
Is understood the railroad corporations
will oppose the plan vigorously, since
the extra shift would involve shorten
ing OF operating divisions and location
OF new division headquarters.
The railroad labor interests will seek
to advance their ambitious program In
series of conferences with corporation
executive, it was stated.
Among those who took part in the
discussions here were A. johnson,
grand chief engineer, Brotherho I'd of
Locomotive Engineers: E. P. Curtis,
president, Order of Railway Conductors;
A. F. Whitney. president, Brotherhood
of Railroad Trainmen; E. j. Manion,
president, Order Of Railroad Telegraph
ers; T. c. Cashen, president, Switch
mems Union of North America; d. w.
Helt, president, Brotherhood of Railroad
Signalmen; G. M. Harrison, president,
Brotherhood of Railway and Steamship
Clerks, Freight Handlers, Express and
Station Employees; j. A. Franklin, presi-
dent, International Brotherhood Of Boi-
lermakers j. j. Hynes, Sheet Metal
Workers International Association; A.
0. Wharton, president, International
Association of Machinists; Martin F..
Ryan. president, Brotherhood of Rail-
way Carmen of American; F. H. Fljozdal,
president. Brotherhood of Maintenance
of Way Employees; John F. Mcnamara,
president, International Brotherhood Of
Firemen and Oilers; H. H. Breach, presi-
dent, international Brotherhood of Ell
ectrical Workers; Roy Horn, president,
International Brotherhood of Black
smiths; B. M. Jewell, president, Railway
Employees Department, American FEEDER
alton of Labor: j. G. Luhrsen, presi-
dent, American Train Dispatchers' Asso-
ciation;. William F. Yates, president.
National Marine Engineers Beneficial
Association; Joseph p. Ryan, president,
international Longshoremen's Associa-
ton; Fred c. Boyer, president, National
Organization of Masters, Mates and
Pilots, and M. S. Warfleld, president,
Order Of Sleeping Car Conductors.
Evening star., 1930-12-11
BAND CONCERT.

BY the United States Soldiers Home
Band this evening at Stanley Hall at
$50 o'clock. John Zimmerman, band
master; Anton Pointner, assistant.
March, THE Emperor's Body Guard"
Meinecke
Overture, William TelP". Rossini
Entr 'acte, "Sanctus from Mass in c."
Mozart
"Harken Unto Me, My People,"
Sullivan
Excerpts from musical comedy. THE
forLune 1eller ..............He HERBERT
Fox trot, Golden Sands. ... Greer
Waltz suite, "Once Upon a Time"
Knocht
Finale, Echoes of Seville" ..... .Moret
THE Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1930-12-11
STANDS FOR VETERANS
TO SELL PAPERS URGED

Senator Robinson Introduces Bill
to Authorize Sales, with Ex-
Soldiers Preferred for Jobs.
tFrom the $50 Edition of Yesterdays starr
Authority to erect news stands on
the streets in Washington. with q pref
erence for ex-service men in the oper-
alton of such stands, was proposed in q
bill introduced in the Senate this aft
ernoon by Senator Robinson, Republ-
can, of Indiana
The bill would enable the Commits
sioners to grant authority to individuals
or corporations to erect and operate
such stands, provided that preference
be given to those employing ex-service
men in the operation of the stands.
The bill was referred to District Affairs
Committee for report
Evening star., 1930-12-11
FLORIDA TRAINS IMPROVED

Washington now has improved train
service to Florida, over both the Sea-
board Air Line and the Atlantic Coast
Line.
The new train of the Seaboard Air
Line, called THE Florida Sunbeam" :"
inaugurated on December Q, leaves
Washington at 9:05 am. and arrives
the next day at Jacksonville at 7 am.
From there, trains are. available to all
points in Florida, Miami being reached
special. the Miamian started Decem-
Der !, leaves Washington at 1855 p,rn.
arriving at Jacksonville ct 3:25 O'Clock
the next morning and reaching Miami
st 5:25 M