davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-08-04
FLORAL PIECES
ARE MANY

The baseball world, as well as
organizations and individuals in
many other walks of life rang
ing from the President Of the
United States and Mrs. Hoover to
the humblest fan, paid floral
tribute to the memory of Mrs.
Walter johnson whose funeral
was held this morning from her
late home, Alto Vista, Bethesda,
Md.
Besides the White House
wreath, floral expressions came
from Secretary Lawrence Ritchie,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Griffith, Ed
ward B. Eynon, jr., players Of
the Washington Baseball Club,
New York Yankees. st. Louis
Browns. Chicago White Sox.
Cleveland Indians, st. Louis
Cardinals. Philadelphia Athletics.
Boston Braves, Newark Bears,
Cincinnati Reds, D. C. Umpires
Association, Washington Times
and Herald. Times. Boys Camp
Club, Photographers of the Times
and Herald, editorial staff Of the
washington Daily News, Coffey-
vile, Kansas. Chamber of Com
merce, Coffeyville, Kansas. Rotary
Club, Idaho State Society, Ameri-
can League Umpires, Washington
Chapter Baseball Writers Of
America, Will Rogers, Boy
Scouts OF Washington, Clyde
Milan, Elks Lodge, Anaheim,
Calf, Chamber of Commerce,
George Weiss, Of Baltimore ORR
oleS;; Jewish Community Center,
National Capital Chapter Dis
trict Of Columbia Veterans of
World War, Alexandria Junior
American Legion Baseball Team,
Mohawk Athletic Club, Washing
ton Lodge No. Is, B. p. o. E.,
Bethesda Volunteer Fire Depart
ment, Bethesda Athletic Club,
Womens Club Of Bethesda, Rock
vile Baseball Fans, Paul Block,
Parent Teachers Association of
Bethesda. Vaughn Bible Glass of
Calvary Baptist Church. Col. Jake
Rupert and Ed Barrow.
The Washington times., 1930-08-04
AN0s

right hand around accordingly.
The V'S formed between thumbs
and forefingers will now point
toward the right side Of your
face. When the left hand is
too far to the right, say with
all the knuckles showing in the
address, your wrist must go
straight through the ball in
that exact position, which it
is not likely to do. Instead,
the pull Of the club causes it to
dip downward sort of col
lapse-and that turns the club
face diagonally across the ball,
causing slice. With the Inn
proved grip your wrists will roll
through the ball. which distin-
guiShes between punching the
ball and SIapping it.
The Washington times., 1930-08-04

Of the defenders were on their
game, a gruelling morning semi
final battle with Marywill Wake
ford and Margaret Graham hat
ing tired them out. Miss Walker
and Mrs. Martinez scored 6--3,
6-2. Point scores:
FIRST. SET. ,,...
walker Martinez. . 444351 6-S3-S
Krucoff- -Dunham.. 021534 3-2S-3
80. SECOND SET
walker Martinez. 42s4l0 5-S0-6
Krucoff- -Dunham.. 144224S S-2S-2
---Tashington public parks tennis
officials will listen to the slow,
measured drawl Of Winfree john
son at q meeting Of the aSsocia-
ton to be held at the Roosevelt
Hotel this evening, according to
Bob Newby, president. Plans for
the coming national public parks
tournament viii be thrashed out.
The Washington times., 1930-08-04
WASHINGTON

1Batted for Ruel in seventh.
2Batted for Burke In eighth.
Boston. .......... 21 3O0 0,0-7
Washington. ...... O0OS 90 O--a
Runs batted in-Regan, burst, Con-
molly t3), TOdt, Russell, KuheI Two
base hits-COnnOlly (2D. Oliver, TOdt.
Three-base hit-CrOnin. Home, run
Russell. Sacrifices-Russell, Warslter.
Double plays-TOdt to WarstleF to
TOdt; ReEan to WarstIer to TOdt. Left
ON bases-BOstOn, 4; Washington, 4.
sell, 2, Struck Out-By Iiska, /; by
Burke, 2; by Russell. l. by Child, 1.
Hits-Off Liska, In innings, two
batters, none ont In fourth; Oft Burke,
In s innings; off Child. Q In I tn
ning.. Wild pitcf-Burke. Losing pitcher
-Liska. Umpires-Geisel, Owens and
MOriarty. Time, 2:06.
The Washington times., 1930-08-04
WASHINGTON

Runs batted -in--Kuhel (3), West (3),
Bluege. Manush, Cr0nin (2), TOdt, Reeves,
Stolen base-West. SacrificeS-CrOnin,
Bluege. Double pIays-Kuhel to CrOnin to
Kuhel; Bushey to Regan to TOdt. Left
Bases ON balls-Off CASTOR, 3; off Crow
der, /; off Bushey, /. Struck Out-By
CASTOR, L; by CrOwder, D. Hits-Off
Castor, 3 In 4 innings; off Bushey, 5
Bushey, 1. Losing pitcher-GastOn.
Umpires-MOriarty, (Seisel and Owens.
Time, 1:4O. Two-base hits-West.
Spencer, Manush, CEOnln. Three-base
hits-Webb, Reeves.
The Washington times., 1930-08-04


would say the
trouble is
with your
grip, and the
chances are
you have your
left h n d
placed too
far to the
right in the
grip. M We
it more to
the left, so
that only the
first { w d
k n u c kles
S no W, and
brin the
The Washington times., 1930-08-04
Auction Sales
ADAM A, WESCHLER q SON,
AuetioleeFs
SALE OF Two.sToR

BRICK DWELLING, NO. 20Ip FIFTH
ST, NJ. wv, CORNER ELM ST.
Court OF the District Of Columbia. passed
in Equity Cause, No. 81 $40. the under
AUCTION il front Of the premises on
AUGUST 1880. at five o'clock o. M. the
following described land and premises.
situate in the District of Columbia. to-wit: :
Lot IL. in Square 30S1. together with the
improvements thereon
TERMS OF SALE: one-third of the
purchase money to be paid in cash. bal:
ance in two equal installments represented
BY pronissory notes Of purchaser, payable
in one and two years with interest at six
able semi annually secured by deed OF
trust upon property sold. or all cash. at
option of purchaser. A deposit OF $500 90
required of purchaser at sale. All con-
veyancing recording, and notariai tees, st
cost of purchaser Terms to be complied
with within thirty days from day Of sale.
otherwise trustee reserves the right TO re-
seil property at risk ard cost of the de-
faulting purchaser. after five DAYS adv sr.
tisement of such resale in some newspaper
published in Washington. D. 2: MILTON
w. KING Trustee. Southern Building.
Times: July 25 Dds ex Su.
The Washington times., 1930-08-04
HOLD s,
LIVERY YT'FNN|VC!|
hNEH0LM4NI

The whole world likes a good,
game guy.
And that's why Washington
club players are UNANIMOUSLY
pulling for Pitcher Harry Child to
make good.
The big fellow, who formerly
was a Pacific Coast League
singer. was signed by Clark Crit
fifth while free agent this
spring.
AS batting practice pitcher he
has been invaluable this season.
But pitching in batting
practice isn't ChiId's goal. As
willing as they make 'em, he
secretly has designs on be-
coming a regular slabster.
To date the husky highlander
has been called upon twice as a
relief man.
In Cleveland recently he was
offered the chance Of going into
the box after having four straight
days previously in hitting prac-
tice.
Lots of ball players would have
passed up that assignment. But
Child welcomed his break and
made good with plenty to spare.
Yesterday, though. he showed
real big league promise when he
replaced Bobby Burke in the last
regulation heat of the second
game OF the Washington-B Boston
doubleheader.
Harry put plenty of steam be
hind his pitches during that SeS-
sion and, with the expert aSsiS-
tance of OSSie Bluege, retired the
side in order.
"ChiId looks like the real
articIe to me-" Acting Manager
Joe Judge remarked after that
bit of briIIiance. And it wouldn't
surprise me If he were called
upon for frequent relief shifts
hereafter.
"He's got ali the heart in
the world. And I look for him
to come through in q big way
after q little more experience"
Dave ("Whatanlan") Harris
holds two decisions, newspaper
at least, over the Great Art
Shires.
Recently Shires in a locker
room conversation said:
'WeII, / guess I'll starve to
death this winter. ! can't box
any more"
"You never could box, you
big stiff" Harris came back
while ducking, as best he could
q No. 8 shoe. :,
Only recently Harris, who Is
Arts roomie, was called into con-
ference by the Great Man.
"Listen, kid" ShireS advised
him, ''if you want people to
know you're assOciating with
me you've got to dress the part.
White fIanneIs, purple coats and
all the rest"
"Fair enough" Dave retorted.
The next day Dave dressed the
part-in one of Shires' own tailor
made suits!
The Sabbath, so far as Rob Roy
Mackey is concerned, was COM
plete flop. 1t cost Roy Roy So.
In the first place he paid $3.50
for a reserved seat in the upper
stands at Griffith Stadium and
proceeded to talk everything but
:.
Then again he encountered
Thurman Cordell and several
other deadheads who demanded
and ice cream.
Game to the last, Rob Roy
wound up his financial reversals
BY treating yours truly to dinner
and personally escorting Cordell
to his home via taxi-beleve 1t
or not!
The Washington times., 1930-08-04
RICE INSECTS WIN

The Sam Rice Insects Of For
estville. Nd, defeated the Jeffer-
son Insects of Virginia Highlands
yesterday in an is to 10 game.
The victory made it two straight
for the Rices over the Jeffersons.
For games with the winners, call
Manager Curtin, National 1892.
The Washington times., 1930-08-04
VETERAN TRAINER

Barney Furey. veteran trainer,
has prepared many prominent
boxers for their boutSI including
Joe Cans. Jack johnson, Ad
Wolgast. Jack Dempsey. Bud
Taylor and sammy Mandell.
The Washington times., 1930-08-04
ODDS ON make

OAKLAND, Calf, Aug. 4.
Make RoSenbloom, light-heavy-
weight champion, today was q
1O-to-6 favorite to defeat willard
Dix. Washington fighter, when
they meet in a 10-round fight
tonight.
The Washington times., 1930-08-04
PERFECT "F0RM"

George Bullwingle, u. s. inter.
collegiate champion at q mile,
weighs only $50 pounds and has
long spindley legs, but his rum
ming form is declared by experts
to be perfect.
The Washington times., 1930-08-04
Postponed Games To Keep
Clerk Loop Mines Busy

Fans who ike their baseball certainly getting It by
following the Government League And they will get all they
from until the start of the city championship SERIES
August 49, they continue journey down to the South
Epse diamond Of the Monument Grounds every day for
fhn nie
The Washington times., 1930-08-04
NETMEN OUTSCORE BALTIMOREANS
CheDy Chase Nine Upsets 7akoa Tigers Sandot Feature
INSIDE "a ~
e. e .)ls::!t' !!
! Chester HN1M

Now. we will assume that you
have swung your club as ]
have suggested, to cure slice,
and you still have the slice.
What then2 In this event. /
The Washington times., 1930-08-04
CLUB ORGANIZING

Babe Ruth and Dazzy Vance
are organizing q fishing and hunt
ing club at Crystal River. Fla.
The Washington times., 1930-08-04

buS uG1b GHIGS Weeks
For the Government League will,
be in the midst Of postgraduate
set of games, commonly known as
postponed games, In a group of
contests, the list Of which is
longer and bigger than Primo
Cameras foot.
The regular schedule is to end
today, with Interstate meeting the
Union Printers on the above.n1cn.
toned diamond at Sis p. m. Be
ginning tomorrow. a fight-and
we mean Fighter the pennant
will be made in earnest. In other
words, the teams will start q
stretch run which will be either
success or ruin to them.
Right, at present the Naval Hos
pital and Navy Yard teams are
in the thick Of a fight for the
banner. The Gobs hold a fair
lead, Navy Yard is dangerously
close in second place.
The Washington times., 1930-08-04
Farm, Garden, Poultry

CHICKs--Ba Rocks, Sl1 hundred: best
stock: all-electric hatched. j. B. Henry.
Phone Falls Church Va. 349.
The Washington times., 1930-08-04

To Middle Atlantic fans the
Hotchkiss Cup matches are a
miniature, homegrown Davis Cup
series. Four thriving, hustling
tennis cities send their most stal.
wart gallantS into the fray, with
he instruction to comeback with
heir racquets or on them.
Our boys met the enemies on
the very first day and what they
cid to them in the short and bit
I n struggle will never be en-
:azoned in golden letters on
!. aItimore'S tennis history.
Then came an invasion Of the
yster City's ranking acts into
r,lr various local tournaments,
lily Jacobs, younger brother Of
e mighty Eddie, Alex Keiles,
1uis Kurland, Henry Clahaugh,
La Fluer, Aaron Miller, Elmer
ady,Bob Elliott and. last but far
t om least, Reba Kirson. WASH
igton racQuets disposed Of them
Reba Kirson and Billy Jacobs
re the only ones to really
hieve noteworthy triumpnS.
aha Kirson threw scare into
e throng by upsetting Josephine
lnham last week in the D. c.
omen's championships. But she
II before Marywill Wakeford in
re next round.
Billy Jacobs reached the
senal-finaIs Of the D. G. mems
championship, where. he was
given his farewell testimonial
off the racket Of DOOly
Mitchell.
washington added another
parker to the necklace which
proving a choker for the oyster
huckers, taking the fifth annual
PAUL Mention intercity Public
Parks series yesterday by the lop-
sided score Of Z matches to Q on
the Rock Creek courts. Since
the series opened In 1925, Balti-
more scored its first victory last
year. It is grimly whispered
around local tennis circles that
that was its first and last victory.
One Of the two defeats chalked
against our boys at any other
time would have been a devas-
Itating win for Washington. Alex
sKeileS caught Dooly Mitchell
tired out after strenuous week
down in the cheroot region net
championships and won, 40,
6-3, 6-3.
Another upset was the defeat
of Frank Shores and Alan
Staubly in the doubles. These
two players are smart doubles
performers, capable Of winning
from the best of them.
Next Sunday afternoon the
Baltimofeaas will again invade
the city to do battle with the
same group Of men. It will be
the opening round Of the Phila-
delphia, Washington, Baltimore
and wilmington Intercity Public
Parks League, an annual affair
which was won by Baltimore last
SedSOus OuA1AAAdA4CO Va JOSVOAOoS
matches:
Kettles (B.) defeated Mitchell 4-6.
S-s, s-s; Yeomans (w3 defeated
Rudy, SIS. 6--S: o'NeiIl (w.) defeated
Blliott, So 6-2; Markey (W) de-
featsd La Fleur, 7--5. 60; Trigg (W)
defeated welmon, 4-s. 7--5. So:
shore .(w.) defeated Miller. Is, Us.
6-4.
Markey- -YeomRns eva defeated Rudy
lgIliott. s--2. 6-1; Brockman-Welmon
O. defeated shore, ,staublsy, So;
A--G, So; Trigg -O'Neill (W.) defeated
\ Frances Walker and Ruth
Martinez are owners Of one
Of the most coveted, If an
cient, head-pieces am Ong
Washington women.
It is the D. C. women's ten
mis- doubles crown which they |
Snatched from the weary brows /
Of Frances Krucoff and Josephine |
Durham when the latters fal- |
tered badly on the Columbia |
Country Club courts yesterday |
it was . comparative easy win !
for the ehallensers. for neither |
The Washington times., 1930-08-04
SHAWNEE SIGNS COIL

Fay Coil, former University of
Oklahoma pitcher, has been
added tothe staff of the Shawnee
Robins.
The Washington times., 1930-08-04

A lot Of 'tifs'' surround the
schedule this week. The Navy
Yard TOSSers can come to even
terms with the GObS should
they win two games before
meeting the Gobs Friday. In
other words, Navy Yard plays
Interstate tomorrow and the
Union Printers Thursday.
The Washington times., 1930-08-04
JACOBS
STARS IN D. c.
NET PLAY
By GINO sINn

4 To the real, dyedin-the-wool
tWashingtonian, Baltimore and
the Baltimorear1s are the chronic,
eternal, God-chosen rivals Of our
fair city and our fair citizens.
It is felt through the rank and
file Of our goodly ciizenry that
If a Baltimore treesitting young
ster were to out-sit one Of our
champions clouds would cover
the face Of the sun until the dis
grace should be- removed.
II some Oriole angler were to
catch q bigger fish than ever
was caught by q Washingto
we'd have to call out the Almas
Temple drill corps and the Boy
Scouts Auxiliary and wipe them
off the face Of the earth.
So our superb tennis court
Founders, in whom this desire
TO prove their superiority over
athe Monumentalites is not one
whit less strong than among the
Ebaseballers, bowlerS or gridmen,
lrejoice in an exceptional record
.sOf triumphS this season.
The Washington times., 1930-08-04

Interstate and the Printers, on
the other hand. can make it very
easy for the Gobs by defeating
Navy Yard in these games.
Should Navy Yard score, how
ever, it can be said the games it
plays with Naval Hospital will
decide the championship. It has
two, to wit, Friday, and Wednes-
day, August 13.
The Gobs have one other post
poned game. That with the
Union Printers. An even break
with Navy Yard and a victory
over the Printers will give them
the championship. Or two vic
tories over Navy Yard would win
the title for them.
The Washington times., 1930-08-04

Navy Yard is not going to
let anything go in trying for
the pennant. It has a chance
and is going to fight for it
Four postponed games is an
advantage even though It Is
behind Naval Hospital, one
game for the lead.
There's sure to be some in
tereSting games in the circuit
from now on. And everybody
will watch the Cob and Navy
Yard teams. They're making a
great race Of it, and the fans
eat that kind of baseball UP.
Here Is the complete schedule
of postponed games and the
standing Of the clubs at this writ
ing:
THIS WEEK
Tomorrow VS.. Navy Yard.
Wednesday-G. P. o. Va. Union
Printers.
Thursdayr-Navy Yard vs. Union
Fftday-Naval Hospital We. Navy
NEXT WEEK
Monday--union- Printers w.! Navy
Tuesday-Naval Hospital VS.. Union
wednssday-Navay Hospital vs.. Navy
.sEANREFe = OF OF THE EEsps. -.
s:ysl s:ys r.fi: sSi: .ssI siIGi :ss :ss
Jnsn Pr'trs.S Z SOOl t+''
The Washington times., 1930-08-04

They have successfully re-
pulsed and humbled many at
tacks OF BaitimOreans with
the added satisfaction Of hav-
ing captuFe j the HOthkiss Cup
1880 matches In which BaTti-
more had been considered IS
. favOrite.
The Washington times., 1930-08-04

It Is the D. c. women's ten
mis- doubles crown which they
Dsnatched from the weary brows
fof Frances Krucoff and Josephine
kDunham when the latters fal-
tered badly on the Columbia
Country Club courts yesterday
afternoon.
It was q comparative easy win
scr the ehAllensers. for neither
The Washington times., 1930-08-04

The Columbia Heights nine
had q scare from the F0xallS
i'm q District unlimited Sec
tiOn game. Ellis Goodman,
pitcher, saved the day. how
ever, by stepping into the box
in the fifth inning and hold
ing the Foxalls to one run
from there on, while his
mates finally won out, 8 to s.
The score at the time of
GOOdman'S entrance into the
game was Z to 6 in favor Of
the FOxalIs.
The Washington times., 1930-08-04

Billy Jacobs reached the
semi-finals Of the D. C. mems
championship, where he was
given his farewell testimonial
off the racket Of DOOly
Mitchell.
The Washington times., 1930-08-04

Frances Walker and Ruth
Martinez are owners Of one
0f the most coveted. II an
cfent, head-pieces among
WaShingtOn women.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-14
Murder Is Threatened
EYES CAR SICKNESS AID
Poor Vision Makes One More Liable
TO Attack, Doctors Find.

BIZ Science SerUfce
CHICAGO, Nov. 14.-Poor vision
makes you more likely to get sick
when riding on cars or in automo-
biles, although car sickness is based
on irritation of that part of your
ears known as the labyrinth, DR..
J. E. Lebensohn just has reported
in the Archives of Ophthalmology.
This distressing condition is becom-
ing less common, however, as a re-
suit of smoother roads. easier rid
ing cars and automobiles.
People who have faulty vision or
eye muscle balance are more easily
nauseated and have digestive tract
especially susceptible to further de-
pressing influences. An empty
stomach is particularly sensitive, so
it is best not to fast when travelling.
The visual disturbances should be
corrected, DR.. Lebensohn advised.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-14
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered By police
belong TO:
B. H. Craft, 1928 Washington boulevard.
Buick sedan. 'ound at Vermont street and
Eagle creek.
Arthur Southard. 2054 North Keystone
avenue, Ford coupe. found at Vermont and
Pennsylvania street
street. Cadillac sedan, found at Alabama
and Sixteenth street.
Ford roadste-, 75s-s15. found at Market
and West streets.
Dodge sedan, e4-996. found at 1853
Harding street.
street. Ford coupe. found at Seventy first
street and Williams Greek.
Marcus Blinn 1850 Cornelius avenue
Ford coupe found on Hoover road, one
mile north Of Kessler boulevard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-14
Nc V. IA, 1930-
GUNMAN HOLDS
YOUTHS AT BAY,
ATTACKS GIRL
Forces Two Couples in Car
to Drive From Town;
Threatens Death.

A gunman who halted two youths
and their girl companions late
Thursday night, forced them to
drive northeast Of the city where,
at the point of a revolver, the as
sailant attacked one Of the girls
after an unsuccessful effort to at
tack the other.
According to the story related to
deputy sheriffs early today by the
couples, the gunman flashed light
causing them to stop the car in the
400 block North Emerson avenue.
At Point of Revolver
After searching the youths and
the girls. the man forced one couple
into the rumble seat Of the car and
crowded into the front seat with the
others.
Holding the revolver on the youth
at the wheel he forced him to drive
to Indian lake. Turning to the girl
in the rumble seat he ordered her
out of the car and threatened TO
shoot her If she resisted. She told
deputies she told him to shoot.
The attacker then dragged the
other girl from the car and attacked
her while he held the revolver on
the group in the car.
Murder Is Threatened
Several times he threatened to
murder her and the other occu-
pants of the car if they did not
comply with his demands, they said.
He forced the youth to drive him
back to the spot where he had halt
ed the car and fed, the quartet
related.
The girl was taken to city hospital
and then to her home where she
is suffering from nervous shock and
is under the care of a physician.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-14
Receiver for Investment Firm

BU United Press
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. IA
Caldwell 81 Co., a leading invest
ment firm of the south, was in the
hands Of receiver today. Assets
of the company are more than suf-
ficient to meet its debts, but not suf-
ficient to pay obligations as they
mature, reports filed with the court
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-14
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to:
w. L. Braun. 1903 Kelly street. Ford
roadster. from 500 North Meridian street.
c. B. Inman. $40 KenTood avenue.
Ford sedan. 757-e52. from Tenth and Ne
Kate Kern. % East Sixteenth street,
Buick coupe. 756-264. from in front Of 20
East Sixteenth street
Sylvester Powers, 5i20 Camden street.
r T. g. Box TAO Ford coupe. 1888.
from Ohio and New jersey streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-14

No purchase necessary! Every
man or woman visiting our store
Saturday will receive this hand
some goOd-lucIx piece free.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-14
REDS ARE DISINHERITED
Didn't Come to See Her When Ill;
Woman Gives S16O,OOO to Kin.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. l4.-The will
of Charlotte S. Weiss divided her
100000 estate among relatives and
revealed why the money was not let
to communists as she previously had
intended. When she was sick, Miss
Weiss said, her relatives came to
zee her, but not a single communist
visited her.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-14

ceived awards at court Of honor
held here. Eagle scout badges were
awarded Maynard Spalding, Rich
mond. and Gene Guttman, Corners
vile. Second bronze palms we're
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-14
PAGE

awarded Robert spalding. Rich
mond. and j. Clayton Smith, Cam
bridge City, while silver palms were
given three scouts and gold palms
20 three others.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-14
Bor scouts Get Awards

Bp Times Special
RICHMOND, Ind, Nov. 14.-More
than three hundred Boy Scouts Of
WAYNE and adjoining counties re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-14

Burris, Mayor Sidney H. Baker has
announced, will succeed Chambers
also on the finance and utility COM
mittees of the council. Burris has
served on the council before.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-14

pany, has been elected to the city
council, as member-at-large, to sue
coed Walter S. Chambers, elected
state senator from Eenry, Hancock
and Madison counties last week.