davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-24
Discovery of Five
Haydn's Lost Works
Stirs Music World
Two NOcturnes Composed
for King Ferdinand
Nv Are Included.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
VIENNA, November 24-Five hither-
to unknown compositions of Josef
Haydn, famous composer, have been
discovered by DR.. Karl Geiringer, Gus
todian Of archives of the Vienna Soci-
ETY. of Friends of Music, and are now
being published.
According to DR.. Geiringer, the COM
positions rank with the masters finest
works. The manuscripts include two
nocturneS in F and c major, with
orchestral accompaniment The princi-
pal melody was intended to be carried
by the "lira organizzata," an obsolete
Neapolitan instrument resembling a
guitar.
The nocturnes were composed for
King Ferdinand w, who was an expert
on the Ira" In the arrangement now
being published the flute and oboe are
substituted, as Haydn himself did in the
case of some of his other works.
The other compositions are an orches-
trail "Diyertimento an aria from an
unpublished opera called "CupidS
Darts" and an octet for wind instru-
ments.
The discovery was a sensation in
Vienna's musical world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-24
SUSPECT SEIZED
IN 1926 Staying
Veteran of Chicago ShootingS
Held in California in
u Death of Dire.
NJ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, November "a
Sought for I'VE years for the killing oil
Thomas Dire in Chicago, James Socks
McDonnough, bullet-scarred veteran OF
Chicago gang shootings, was surprised
in his bath in q Hollywood Hotel last
night by police and placed in Jail. His
grips packed, officers said he admitted
he had planned flight to Mexico within
Q few hours.
After the killing Of Dire in May, 1925.
police said McDonnough fed West and
was traced to Las Vegas, New, thence
to Mexican border cities, escaping cap
ture in some instances by only a few
hours.
He posted $50 bail on charge OF
drunkenness here eight months ago. but
fed soon after his release and before
his identity became known.
His capture last night resulted from
q general police drive on Eastern and
Midwest gangsters believed to be COM
ing here for the Winter.
Booked on fugitive murder warrant,
McDonnough was held for Chicago au-
thorities, who we're notified Informa-
ton here indicated that he had been
identified with Bugs" Moran and the
late Dion O'Bannion, Chicago gang
leaders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-24
FIGHT ON 'CANNONISM'
Renewed BY PASTOR
Rev. r. G. Smith, Suspended in
Georgia Controversy, Says Church
Faces Great Menace.
ny the Associated Press.


ATLANTA, Ga, November 24.-Rev.
Rembert q. Smith, suspended Sparta,
Ca. Methodist minister, says he is re-
newing his fight on Cannonism, the
greatest menace to the church since
political agitation over slavery made re-
organization a necessity"
He spoke Sunday before a non
UNCONVENTIONAL Bible class at the invi-
tation of its leader, Mayor James L..
Key, recently relieved of teaching duties
at Grace Methodist Church here because
he refused to accede TO a demand by
the pastor that he cease his criticisms
of prohibition.
Mr. Smith predicted can exodus from
the Methodist Church" l. it followed
the policies in 1892 which he said had
divided it since 1928.
The North Georgia Methodist Confer
ence recently suspended Mr.. Smith for
one year on an undisclosed charge OF
"high unministerial conduct" He had
been active in criticism of Bishop James
Cannon, jr, and others of the church
for political activities, but no mention
of this controversy was made in connec-
ton with his suspension.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-24
DEBUTANTE WEEDS COUNT
Jacqueline Stewart Is Married to
italian Noble in Gotham.

NEW YORK, November "a (P.-
Jacqueline Stewart, debutante of New
York and Paris, has become the bride
OF Count Giovanni Cordelli of Italy.
They were married yesterday at the
Little Church Around the Corner. The
ceremony was witnessed by few rela-
tives and friends.
Miss Stewart is the daughter of Cecil
Parker Stewart. Her mother now is
the Countess de RouSsy de Sales. The
bridegroom is the son of the Countess
Cordelli, the former Ruth Lamson Of
Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-24
GANGSTERS GET COPIES
or BIRTH CERTIFICATES
American-Born Criminals Prepared
as q. s. Opens Drive to Deport
Undesirable Aliens.
Nv the Associated presn.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November, 24.-Chicago
gangsters are equipping themselves with
certified copies of their birth certificates
to prevent their getting into trouble
with the Government.
This was learned yesterday when
Murray w. Carson, special assistant to
Secretary of Labor Doak questioned
West Side Frankie" Pope in connec-
ton with his citizenship. He quickly
produced a copy of city records to show
he was born in Chicago. Similar papers
nave been obtained by other American
born gangsterS.
The Government has been making a
drive TO deport undesirable aliens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-24
Idaho Bank Closes.

TWIN FALLS, Idaho, November ~
R-The Twin Falls National Bank
was closed yesterday by e. NJ. Wright,
national bank examiner, on resolution
of the board of directors of the institu-
ton. The directors issued statement
declaring the suspension was temporary.
Total deposits were declared to be
5000 900 less than 10 per cent of the
total deposits in Twin Falls banks.
There was no appreciable effect upon
local business today as a result of its
closing.
A campaign against quack doctors
has haon started in ENGLAND
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-17
MORE POLICE URGED
Safety Committee to Hold
Dinner at Club,

Efforts of the citizens safety COM
mittee to interest the city council
in the hiring of twenty-five addi-
tional motorcycle patrolnen to pre-
vent traffic accidents, will be furth-
cred at a monthly dinner to be
given by the committee Thursday
night at the Indianapolis Athletic
Club.
City councilmen, the members OF
the board Of safety, Michael F.. Nor
rissey, new police chief. and Mayor
Reginald H. Sullivan will be guests.
1t is the belief of persons close
to the committee that Judge Clifton
H. Cameron of the municipal court
and member of the committee will
protest the councils action in aU-
thorizing $4,000 in new fire depart
nent equipment and buildings and
not taking action to alleviate traf-
f1c conditions in the city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-17
GERMAN CHIEF WINS
Bruening Threat Counts and
Socialists Quiet Down.

By United Press
BERLIN, June 17.-Chancellor
Heinrich Bruening, iron willed lead
er of the republic, again has sur
vived crisis which threatened to
overthrow his government on its
financial program.
He defeated the foes of his dras-
tic economy plan, who backed down
when Bruening threatened to re-
sign and summon new elections if
the opposition insisted on a special
session Of the Reichstag, as pro-
posed by the powerful Socialist
party.
The Socialists feared new cleo
tons would mean increased gains
in the Reichstag for the Fascists,
and the chancellor's threat forced
them to accede to his desires.
Bruening promised to begin nego-
tiationS with the various political
parties for revision of the economy
decree, instead of waiting until
autumn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-17
RADIO EDICT PENDING
R. C. AS World Wide Sys.
tenn in the Balance.

BY Times Special
WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE
federal radio commissions decision
on whether or not the great COM
munications and broadcasting sys-
tef of the Radio Corporation Of
America should be barred from the
air will be rendered early next
week, it was announced today al
the commissions offices.
A decision against r. G. A. would
precipitate months and possibly
years Of litigation in which the COR
poration would be fighting for the
very existence Of its wireless sys-
tenn that now extends around the
world and into nearly every Ameri-
can home.
A decision in favor of the cor
poration would mean automatic re-
newal of the hundreds of licenses
which have been held up ternporar
lily pending a commission ruling
and would assure the National
Broadca1ting Company and other
r. G. p. subsidiaries a continued
undiSturbed place on the air.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-17
Following is the explanation Of

Following is the explanation Of
Ripley'S Believe 1t or Not" which
appeared Tuesday in The Times:
Samuel Cooper-Robert E. Lee
not only was not the ranking Of
flcer of the Confederate army, but
was outranked by two other gen.
erals. They were Samuel Cooper,
and Albert Sydney Johnston, in
the order named. General Samuel
Cooper, a native of Hackensack,
N. j. G798-1876), in 1861 resigned
his high post in the Army of the
United States and joined the Con-
federacy, where jefferson Davis
made him a full general, with the
highest army rank Of the forces of
the Confederacy.
See: Fitz Lees Biography of
Samuel Cooper" in the Southern
historical Society's Papers, -
Volume 3, page 273.
Thursday: "The famous Writer
About Success Who Died a
Failure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-17
GRADE SCHOOL
PRINCIP AIS Get
ASSIGNMENTS
Most of Is Changes Are
Transfers /; Staff Is
Nearly Complete.

With the naming of principals for
ninety-one city elementary public
schools. practically all school ap-
pointments for the 1881 30 school
year have been made by the school
board today.
Majority Of principals at the ele-
mentary buildings were reappointed.
only fifteen changes being made,
most Of these being transfers.
On recommendation of Superin-
tendent Paul G. Stetson, eleven
buildings will be headed by assistant
principals, who are teachers, instead
Of by principals. These buildings
have four rooms or less. Those ap-
pointed were:
School /, Laura Hayes. assistant: 2. Mary
MCGEE; 3. Cecilia Calvin; 4. Mary E. Ca
bic; 5. Mabel Schmidt: s. Elizabeth
OMara; 7. Lola S. Eller: 8. Mildred Weld:
g. Henrietta Waters; 10. Geraldine Eppart;
70. E. j. Black; 10. John W. Tornburgh:
II. Ruby Lee: Is. Anna Rabe: 10. L. Z.
Hall: II. Matthias Nolcox: 10. Corinne Rie-
lag; 10. Harriet Kelley; 90 Charles Z.
Pedlow: 90. w z. Baugh: a. w. E.
Gru5bs; IS. Louise Bonar; &c. G. L. Hayes:
81. Laura Hanna: %. Jane Graydon; %,
Eva Y. wiles: so. Jeennette knowles
School 81. Mary Connor; 50. E. L. Nor
ris: 80. Georgia Lacey: "a. H. c. knight:
IS. Martha Fitch; &c. Mary Z. Buckley: 81.
Hazel Hendricks: 80. Huldah Kern; SO,
Lena D. Swope; 30. Clio Surtz: Il, Anna
Reade; Al. Freda Popp. assistant; -. E.
w. Digs; 43. Nell v. Green: "A. Elizabeth
Kirby: As. Olive Funk; IS. Grace Granger;
II, Grace Kimber: 49, Wanda Johnson, as
sistant; 40. Dorothy Pennington; so. Mary
MacArdle; 81. Charlotte Carter: So. j. L.
Dunn: So. Fay Bantas. assistant 81. Grace
N. Black: IS. F. w. Sumner: Sc. w. A.
Thomas: 81. Helen Loeper; So. Maude
Moudy; SO. not named; 60. Mary s. Ray.
School 81. Gertrude Thatcher; g.. Eliza
beth Witt; IS. Jeanette Cary: "a. H. M.
Riley. assistant: 66. Nellie Chapman: 81.
Dorothy Wenner: g. Mary z. Morgan. as
sistaat; 60. Maude Price: 10. Mabel Keller;
II. Ruth Leedy. assistant; 70. Ida Eelph:n-
slime: Is. Frances Newton; "a. Jeanette
Williams; IS. NJ. B. Stump: rs. Belle
Ramey: 70. Verena Denzler: 70. Rosa Jones.
assistant: so. Edith Hall: 81. Adelaide Nc
Carly: Sc. Frank Echolds: 49, Rose Thomp-
son. assistant; 81. Elizabeth Scott; IS.
Anna P. Bedford: 90. Anna Terrence. as
sistant: 81. Vivian w. Marbury; go. Jessie
c. Russell assistant; 81. Gertrude Buscher.
Changes in. pricipalS were:
Frank Echolds School to 80; Mary
Buckley. 7 to Sc; Corinne Rielag, IS to 10:
John w. Thornburgh. IL to 10: Julian Cole
man. 26 to head OF Crispus Attacks his
tory department. c. L. Hayes. L. A. to 90;
AIDA WyEick 80 to elementary teacher;
Georgia Lacey. So to 80; H. NJ. Riley. 20
to "a: Ivory johnson. SO to elementary
teacher; Clio Kurtz. 81 to 40; May Hub
bard. u to elementary teacher: Jeanette
williams. exceptional children school to
"a: Laura Hayes II to 1: Lola Eller. 50
| to z.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-17
STATE AIR TOUR
IS WINCINC ITS
WAY TO CARY
Flying Delegation to Land
at Lafayette En- Route
Today.
BY CARLOS LANE
Times stan Correspondent

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, June IL
Midway between here and Lafay-
cite early today more than thirty
commercial and military airplanes
winged into the third day of the
third annual all-Indiana air tour.
A night Of gayety as guests of the
Terre Haute Aero Club refreshed
the Gsers and passenger tourists
after a long days fight Tuesday
over southern Indiana under a swell
tering sun.
The only stop Tuesday was at
Bloomington, where more tran four
thousand persons persplred through
a four-hour program of military
formation and passenger flying over
Bloomington, where such an array
Of airplanes never had been seen
before.
The trip to Terre Haute took on
military airs surprising previous
tours Tuesday when seven of Uncle
Sans planes were in the fight. and
almost twice that number of uni
formed officers mingled with other
pilots.
Flying Technique Shown
A flight of three ships from the
One hundred thirteenth observation
squadron of the Indiana national
guard, similar number of train
ing ships from Schoen field, TT
Benjamin Harrison, and one obser-
walton plane from the fort made up
the military units. Most spec
tacular Of these and of the entire
tour were the national guard planes.
The trio Of blue and gold biplanes
flew constantly in close formation
above Bloomington and Terre Haute,
displaying the superfine technique
OF flying that Uncle Sam demands
Of his defenders of the air.
In No. l position, at the head,
was Major Richard F. Taylor,
squadron commander, and in the
cockpit behind him was Lieuten-
ant Emory Byran, who, in time Of
national emergency, would chuck a
peaceable instructorship at Tech
high school to man a machine gun
in Indiana's only military air force
Give Wing Tip Exhibition
In number two position was
Lieutenant Matt G. Carpenter, with
the writer as observer. Lieutenant
Howard Maxwell and Lieutenant
Russell long we're in number three .
plane.
Sensational acrobatics may pro-
vide a breathless thrill but the
nicely Of control these pilots ex-
hibited in flying wing-tip to wing
tip, with only few feet interven-
ing between success and disaster
provided a constant establishment.
Hand signals from the major
brought the planes, at 100 miles an
hour, from Z formation to three
abreast, sent them into an echelon
and brought them back without
slip to a "V' in which they landed.
The only woman pilot on the
tour, Miss Thelna Kennedy, of
KnightstoWn, few her Waco OX-5
with guidance of Mike Murphy,
Newcastle pilot.
From Lafayette, after detouring
0 circle Charlottesville. the tour
will proceed to Wolcott and then
0 Gary for the night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-17
100000 IN GEMS
LOOT OF GUNNER

deliver. He asked a servant to sign
for them.
The servant opened the door and
started to sign the paper offered.
Two other men rushed up from the
sidewalk, joined their confederate
and forced their way inside, display
ing pistols.
They trussed three servants and
an upholsterer, who was at work in
the house and went upstairs to Mrs.
Menken's bedroom.
Mrs. Menken still was asleep. The
bandits awakened her, ordered her
to get out of bed and open the wall
safe in which she Kept her jewels.
They then scooped up the gems and
ran.
The jewels were insured, it was
reported, for $150,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-17
TOWN LAW VOTE DUE
City Council to Act Tonight on
Ordinance Revision.

City council will meet in special
session at tonight to act on a re-
vision in the new traffic ordinance,
in which a flaw preventing i'm
pounding of cars parked downtown
in violation of the TO els a. m.
ban, recently was found.
Action on this and several other
ordinances to be voted on tonight
was delayed Monday night when
two coFmcilmen we're not present.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-17
WEIGHTS INSPECTORS
TO HOLD CONVENTION

Nearly $50 state, county and city
weights and measures inspectors OF
Indiana are expected to convene
June "a to 26 at the Lincoln for
the twentieth annual conference Of
the Indiana association.
Grover C. Parr, indianapolis seal
er Of weights and measures, will be
among speakers on the program.
Other speakers will include I. L.
Miller, state commissioner of
weights and measures; John j.
Brown. state highway commission
director; DR.. w. H. King, state
health board secretary, and Ralph
Smith of the United States bureau
Of standards, Washington, D. G.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-17
HOSPITALS TRAINING
VALUE INCREASING
indispensable in Education, DIR.
Doeppers Tells Rotary.

indispensable in Education, DIR.
Doeppers Tells Rotary.
Increase Of the value of hospitals
as centers of medical education was
outlined in an address Tuesday
noon by DR.. William A. Doeppers,
superintendent of the city hospital,
before members of the Rotary Club.
"The hospital already has become
an essential and indispensable part
of a medical education he said.
Changed living conditions have re-
moved the community from caring
for sick in homes and increased the
value and activities of hospitals"
DR.. Doeppers urged that residents
Of indianapolis take seriously the
problems of your city hospital" He
said cooperation by the citizens
and their interest in the institution
will help achieve its purposes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-17
Gain Entrance by Ruse,
Bind Servants; Force
Woman to Open Safe.

BY United Press
NEW YORK, June 17.-Three
gunner raided the home OF S.
stanwood Menken, prominent law
yer, civic leader and advocate of
heavy armament, today. forced Mrs.
Menken to get out of bed and open
a small wall safe, and escaped with
jewelry worth more than 100000.
Menken had left for his Office,
when the robbery occurred. A. man
appeared at the front door of the
private home shortly before 10 a. m.
and said he had a box of flowers to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-17
JUBILEE PARTY SLATED
Pentalpha Lodge, F. s. A. NJ, to
Hold Afternoon, Night Celebration.

An afternoon and night celebra-
ton at the Masonic temple, North
and Illinois streets, Thursday, will
mark the golden jubilee and tenth
anniversary of the class Of 1921 Of
Pentalpha Lodge, No. 564, Free and
Accepted MaSons.
Commencing at 4 p. m, the cere-
nony will include comforting Of the
Master Mason degree upon one
candidate. A dinner will be served
at 6.
Fiftieth- anniversary entertain
ment of the lodge will be held Fri
day night. in the temple auditor
ium. Dancing will be on the Fri
day night program. John G. Geiger
Is worshipful master.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-17
Child Dies After FalI
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
LOGANSPORT, Ind. June IT,
Marian Benson, IL. died here OF
conclusion of the brain suffered in
a fan from a 25-foot cliff. The child
was unconscious forty-eight hours.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-17
Hitch Hiker RObs Woman

BIZ United Press
RICHMOND, Ind, June II. - A
hitch-hiker to whom Mrs. L. G.
Leonard, Columbus, O., offered a
ride, stole jewelry valued at $3.50
and cash from her pocketbook, she
reported to Richmond police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-17
Negro Gets Life Term
BIZ United Press

81 UfttL6U FT6SS
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, June IT,
Life imprisonment was given Ar1nise
Hugely, Negro, when he was found
guilty in Vigo circuit court on a
charge Of criminal attack upon a
1O-Year-old Negro girl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-17
GOOD CHILDREN TO
GET MOVIE REWARD
Those from No-Accident Playground
to be Guests at Lyric.

=
to be Guests at Lyric.
Being good" paid 1000 schoo
children during the past few weeks
at city Fairgrounds.
For Friday at 8 a. m, children OF
several Fairgrounds have been in
vited to pay court homage to Jean
Darling, juvenile movie star, when
she holds audience at the Lyric
theater.
The award for "being good was
made by Lieutenant Frank Owens
Of the accident prevention bureau
to Fairgrounds that had no acct
dents or disorders.
Following the visit with Jean
Darling, the children will attend
the free showing of BLACK Camel,
a new Charlie Chang mystery talkie
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-17
CLUBMAN GIVES BAIL
New York Lawyer Bound Over In
Sale of Stolen Securities.
BIZ United Press

Sale of Stolen Securities.
By United Press
NEW YORK, June 17.-Franklin
P. Ferguson. well-known clubman
and lawyer, was free today on SIS 900
bail to await action of the grand
jury on charges of receiving and
attempting to sell blocks Of $780,
600 worth Of securities stolen from
the Lincoln, Neb., National Bank
& Trust Co., last September.
Ferguson, who was arrested last
November, waived examination
when he appeared in Tombs court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-17
TRIP FATIGUEs EDISON

Famed Inventor to Rest for Several
Days at New Jersey Home.
By United Press
WEST ORANGE, N. j., June II.
Thomas A. Edison, who returned
from his home at TT. Myers, Fla,
Tuesday night, did not appear at
his laboratory today and was said
to be resting from the fatigue of the
long trip north.
The inventors son, Charles Edi-
son, said his father will probably
spend several days resting from the
trip.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-17

By Times Special
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., June II.
Mrs. Charlotte Nash Nixon Nird-
linger having spent two busy days
in Philadelphia comforting with her
attorneys over the will of her hus-
band and considering moving pic
ture and vaudeville offers, was in
Atlantic City today for a rest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-17

Mrs. Observation-Disclosures, who was
acquitted last month of charges of
numbering her husband, Fred G..
Nixon-Nirdlinger. in France, has re-
ceived a number of offers to go on
the stage and into moving picture
work, but as yet none has been &C
copied, her attorneys said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-25
135-POUND GRIDMEN
WILL BLEND FORCES
Virginia Avenue, Columbia Heights
to Merge-0ther Sandlotters
Are Showing Life.

Merger Of the Virginia avenue and
Columbia Heights 135-pound foot ball
teams has been decided upon. Players
OF both teams are to meet tonight at
French's sports store at 1880 O'clock.
A scrinmage with Petworth Pennants
scheduled for the Sixteenth Street Res
ervoir ground Sunday having been
cancelled, Brookland A. C. instead win
scrimmage on its field at Michigan ave-
nue. and Perry street Sunday morning
at 10 o'clock. All players are asked to
report in full uniform.
remnants will drill at the same time
on the Sixteenth Street Reservoir Field.
Injuries necessitated cancellinp the
scrimmage with Brookland.
Candidates for the Stanton A. G.
eleven will work tonight on the WASH
ngton Terminal Field at O'Clock. Joe
Sweeney, former Stanton luminary, is
coaching Stanton.
Dixie Pig gridders will practice to-
night on the Seat Pleasant Fire Depart
ment grounds at o'clock.
meeting of the 150-pound Meridian
eleven is scheduled tonight at the homo
OF Manager Joe Rudy, PITS Fourteenth
street, at 1880 o'clock.
CentennialS will meet tonight at 1880
O'Clock on the New York avenue play
ground.
Columbia 15o-pound gridders are
aver game for Sunday. Call Lin
coin 7779-J.