davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-09-23
5 DEATH
LEAVES CAP

The unexpected death of for
mer State Senator Eugene Jones,
of Kensington, yesterday, leaves
a gap in the leadership of the
anti-organization Democrats of
Montgomery county that will be
very difficult to fill, according to
the opinion of many of the rank
and file of the "anti' forces.
After engaging in county poll
tics for many years. DR.. Jones
was elected in 1913 to the Mary
land senate for a term of four
years. He served Is years in
the senate. HA split with the
regular forces early in 1929.
Apparently. his death leaves
the ants without suburban lead
ership that would be able to
carry district. He was elected
three times to the State senate
with Democratic organization
support, and was considered, up
to the time of his differences
with the county Democratic
leadership, one of the strongest
and ablest men in the party.
The Washington times., 1931-09-23
WOMEN LAUDED.
On CANNING

"The women of Washington
are doing Splendidly in preserv-
ing fOOdStuffs for the unem-
plOyed and their work of the
first eight days has far ex-
ceeded my expectations.
This was the statement made
today by Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley,
widow of the famous food ex-
pert, as the committee on surplus
food conservation of the District
of Columbia, of which she is
chairman, entered its ninth work
ing day at the famous old Har-
vey's restaurant.
Two Sessions Today
Women from the Young Wo-
mems Christian Association we're
preserving fruits and vegetables
today and members of the Daugh-
tiers of the American Revolution
will use the kitchen this after
noon. Both organizations have
agreed to use the kitchen on a
parttime basis every Wednesday
until the end of the canning
season.
Ten of Mrs. Wiley's personal
friends came to her assistance
yesterday to preserve tomatoes
and peaches. Mrs. Wiley COM
mended them for coming to work
on one of the hottest days this
summer.
During the first eight working
days at Harvey's and at 13 other
centers. the women preserved a
total of 2,106 cans of fruits and
vegetables.
Mrs. Wiley's Aides
The women who helped Mrs.
Wiley yesterday were Mrs. j. C.
Kelton, Mrs. N. c. Tyler, Mrs.
R. w. Fuller, Mrs. I. A. Mailer,
Mrs. John Walker Halcomb, Mrs.
w. F. R. Griffith, Mrs. George
Beckert, Mrs. Catherine Bauch,
Miss K. Mercer and Mrs. Con-
stance Eager.
The Sodality Union of Washing
ton will use the kitchen tomorrow
and the Eastern Star on Friday.
The Washington times., 1931-09-23
Drilling Periwinkle
Running Oyster
Harvest

RICHMOND, Va, Sept. 20.
A species of drilling periwinkle,
which, with other oyster pests,
is threatening the English
oyster industry, has turned up
in Chesapeake Bay. Richard
Armstrong, of Hampton, Va,
has reported.
Mr.. Hampton, long promi-
nent in the seafood industry,
said the drilling animal has,
within the past few years,
ruined thousands of bushels
of oysters, and destroyed some
rich oyster areas.
Recent studies by British
scientists have failed to reveal
the source of the pest, which
employs a rotary drill to pierce
the shell and sucks the con.
tents dry.
Most shell-fish parasites and
pests employ some form of
chemical action to break down
the shells Of their victims.
The Washington times., 1931-09-23
Sabin Group Raped
Blu Mrs. Nicholson

ITHACA, N. Y, Sept. 23.-Mrs.
Jesse Nicholson. dry Democrat
from Chevy Chase, Md, took a
rap at Mrs. Charles H. Sabin's
anti-prohibition organization yes
terday before the Women's Chris
tian Temperance Union dinner.
After quoting Mrs. Sabin as
saying that the women's organi.
zation for prohibition reform is
much larger than the w. C. T. u,
Mrs. Nicholson said:
why not? They pay no
dues. Anyone can belong to it,"
The Washington times., 1931-09-23
DOCTORS
>. HOLD KILLER
IS SANE
Trial for Cousins Murder
Due to End Late Today
Death Penalty Demanded

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Sept.
23.-A corporation court jury late
today will have in it's hands the
tate of Battle C. Shiflett, 35, who
yesterday pleaded not guilty of
The murder of Mrs. Lula Shiflett,
"by reason of insanity"
Pronounced sane and able to
distinguish between right and
wrong" by DR.. David C. Wilson,
OF the University of Virginia
Medical School, leading pSychia-
trist of the State, Shiflett was
to be examined today by DR.. j. S.
Dejarnette, superintendent of the
Western State Hospital, at Staun-
ton.
Unless the diagnosis should be
decidedly in favor of the killer,
his defense appeared likely to
collapse.
Psychic Epilepsy" Defense
The contention of the chief
counsel for the defense, E. c.
Wingfield, is that Shiflctt suffers
from sporadic 'hysterical am
neSia" or psychic epilepsy"
when he has no control over his
impulses and has no knowledge
OF what he is doing.
1t was during one Of these
periods, the defense maintains,
that ShifIett walked into a small
restaurant on West Main Street
and poured five revolver Slugs
into the body of the woman as
she screamed and prayed.
Shortly before the killing he
purchased the gun and cartridges
at two stores. and his counsel in
EistS he was in one Of these
frances while doing so.
Mother By Side
The possibility of this was dis
puted by DR.. Wilson'S testimony.
He was corroborated by DR.. Ed
win P. Lehman, fellow-physician,
who made observations of Shift
aett while he was in the hospital
with a fractured skull, said to
have been inflicted by his brother
to make him stop beating his
aged mother.
The pudgy, hook-nosed, cold
Eyed slayer sat throughout the
day in the sitting court room
without a change Of expression.
Beside him was his mother, a
typical mountain woman, tanned
and withered from physical work
on her small farm.
Shifflet Clan Attends
On the witness stand she still
maintained:
"There amt any harm in
Battle"
Commemorative Attorney L.
w. Wood has asked for the death
penalty. He described the slay-
ing as a "premeditated murder" ."
Most of the Shiflett clan,
which has it's stronghold in the
eastern foothills of the Blue
Ridge Mountains, is here for the
trial. Several times Judge A. D.
Dabney had to order the windows
and doors clears of spectators
after all seats had been taken in
the room.
The Washington times., 1931-09-23
DesertiOn Alleged
In, Husbands Suit

Charging Martha Louise
Heironimus with desertion, Her
man H. Heironimus, of Prince
Georges County. yesterday filed
suit for divorce in Circuit Court
at Upper Marlboro. He was
represented by Attorney Bird H.
Dolby, of Mt. Rainier.
The couple were married in
1926 in Brooklyn, N. Y, accord
ing to the petition. and separated
in July, 1927. They have one
child,
The Washington times., 1931-09-23
HEIGHT ARMIES
SOUND TOCS|N

On the eve of the 31-day sales
war which is to start October /,
1000 employees of the Hecht Com.
pany department store met this
morning in the largest of the
weekly Tuesday morning "sings"
on the fourth floor of the build
ing.
The force has been divided into
two armies, the whites and the
blues, each army having an en-
listment of 500. Harold H. Levi,
vice president Of the company,
is to command the blues and
Charles B. Dulcan. merchandise
manager. is to direct the cam
paign for those wearing the
white emblem.
Announcement that a state of
war exists was the highlight of
an elaborate program which
opened with four comely costumed
girl pages sounding trumpet calls.
James Rotto, sales promotion
manager, master of ceremonies,
introduced Generals" Levi and
Dulcan and their aides, William
McCaw and Jack Blau.
General" Lewis challenge was
accepted by General Dulcan who
called upon his supporters to re-
peat their victory of a year ago.
Points and penalties are to be
credited and charged for and
against the many phases Of the
daily business activities. In addi-
ton to this selected teams of
the two armies will meet In ath-
letic contests to be held during
October.
The Washington times., 1931-09-23
Of NARR
BLAMED ON
UNKNOWNS
Boy, 8, Sticks to His Story;
County Police Will Conduct
Probe OF Strange Shooting

An investigation into the
strange death of Alem K. Marr,
78, of Mt. Calvert, Nd, found
dead of gunshot wounds in Mt.
Harmony home of his lifelong
friend, George Mckenzie, Satur.
day morning, will be made by
Prince Georges county police, it
was announced today after the
ease" against two little boys,
alleged to have shot the retired
farmer, collapsed before q
coroner's jury in Upper Marlboro
last night.
approximately 300 spectators in
the court room applauded when
Foreman william Brooke, Of
Upper Marlboro, read a verdict
placing the blame for the death
upon persons unknown, and not
the Mckenzie children"
Women Accused Boys
The case against Joseph Nc
Kenzie, 6, and Phillip, S, origi.
mated in the Jail at Upper Marl-
boro. where Katie Vermillion, her
daughter, Mildred, and son-in-law,
Rudolph Brady, were held for in
vestigation after the crime. Both
women, according to Deputy T. H.
Garrison, said the boys fired
the fatal shot. This story was
also told by third brother,
George. 8, who repeated it from
the witness stand last night.
John Henry Mckenzie, who, on
Saturday, told Sheriff w. C. Hop
kins that he saw Brady run from
the scene Immediately after the
shot was fired, was not at the
inquest last night. His absence
was laid to illness. Rudolph Brady,
who sat throughout the proceed
ing with his father, Bernard, of
ForeStville, was not called to the
stand.
Joe Won't Touch Gun
George told how he saw Joseph
and Phillip playing with the gun.
He said he tried to take it from
them and was beaten when he in
terfered.
While George was speaking, Jo-
seph was called to the stand. He
was asked to handle the gun, and
would only bow his head and
refuse to talk. Miss Agnes Du-
vail, county social worker, also
tried vainly to make the boy
touch the gun.
The Washington times., 1931-09-23
WOmen's Vote League
ReadieS Fall Plans

The Montgomery County League
OF Women Voters will hold it's
first fall meeting on Friday, Sep
TENDER rs, at 3 p. M, at the
home of Mrs. L. H. Engle, at
Forest Glen. The winter pro-
gram will be discussed.
Miss Elsie Salisbury, princi-
pal of the School for HANDICAPPED
Children, located at Baltimore,
will speak on Public School Edu-
cation for HANDICAPPED Chill
dren."
The Washington times., 1931-09-23
Sc { s
BEER RETURN

Senator Millard E, Tydings CD
of Maryland, a wet, predicts that
Congress will act on a legalized
beer proposal during it's next ses-
sion whether or not President
Hoover ignores the beer issue.
The return of beer, Senator
Tydings said, would bring in
enough revenue to wipe out the
Treasury deficit.
The Washington times., 1931-09-23
400 VIII Attend
Odd FeLLOUS' Meet

Four hundred Odd Fellows and
Rebekahs are expected to attend
the annual gatherings of the
Northern Virginia Odd Fellows
Association and the Rebekah
District meeting to be held in
Alexandria. october 8. Sessions
Of both bodies will be held in Odd
Fellows Hall, on North Columbus
Street.
The Washington times., 1931-09-23
Man Pruning Tree
Falls Thirtu Feet

Seriously injured when he fell
from a tree he was pruning at
his home, John Thompson, so, of
Berwyn, was reported to be in a
grave condition at Casualty hos
pital where he was taken by
members of the Prince Georges
county rescue squad.
Thompson fell more than 30
feet and sustained injuries about
the head and back.
The Washington times., 1931-09-23
Baltimore School
Budget SII,O76,668

BALTIMORE, Sept. 23.-The
Baltimore school budget for 1892,
just filed by the school board, is
$11.O76,668. an increase of 1924
SOS over the 1881 budget. Of
the new budget, $9.385,792 rep
resents salaries. The net in
crease is equivalent to a tax in
crease of five cents.
The Washington times., 1931-09-23
PLAN MASQUERADE

Plans for the annual masque-
rade ball to be held at the Parish
Hall, will be formulated at a
meeting tonight of the Women's
Guild of st. Luke's Episcopal
Church of Bladensburg. The
meeting will be at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry A. Friday,
Jefferson road, in East Riverdale.
The Washington times., 1931-09-23
Canned String Beans
By MABEL C. STIENBARGER
Fnnr


Food Specialist
This product cannot be
steriliEed except by the use
of a steam pressure cooker.
Pick the beans over care
fully, string, wash well and
cut into pieces of desired
size. Immerse in boiling
water and boil for five min
uteS. Pack at once into the
containers, cover with boiling
water and add one teaspoon
of salt to each quart. Par
TALLY seal glass jars or fully
seal tin cans.
Process Immediately at 10
pounds steam pressure or
24O degrees Fahrenheit.
Quart jars for 40 minutes,
pint glass jars for 35 minutes
and No. 2 and No. 3 plain tin
or c enameled cans for 80
minutes.
The Washington times., 1931-09-23
ROSE STILL IN RACE

Denying that he had with
drawn from the race, w. r. Rose.
one Of the five Republican
nominees for the Arlington
County Board of of five. said
that his resignation from the
Arlington county electoral board,
was occasioned by his candidacy
for public office.
The Washington times., 1931-09-23
SANDY SPRING LUNCHEON

The Woman's Auxiliary of the
Sandy Spring Volunteer Fire De-
partment will give the first of a
series of luncheons on September
25 at IL noon. Mrs. Louise Buss-
Ter is chairman of the committee
on arrangements.
The Washington times., 1931-09-23

REPUbLIG Phone North 1858
Conrad NageI in "The Reckless Hour"
With DoPOthy Mackaill e. H. b. Warner.
Weekly herald., 1931-09-27
W WEEiELY
HERALD

WEEKLY HERALD
 A publication publi ished weekly hy the FBEIIlY HERALD PRESS co. Femhers of the staff as fellows: Adrian C. elsor. .f;dit and Pub.
 Ill ] am A. EOore. Ass t Edi ter 2 Circul atior lgr.
 Philip c. Eels or. Business Egr. g. Reporter.
 5G oopy-2CG nor th-5OG months-$ -$1. moHths. Advertising space 25G a month. 411AEES IGANEY Chitina, Alaska Guns for 3alo All 2Mi le True G71 aran tee ed ke Griffith Avenr1e lCHITLNA POWER PLANT & EATTk SYSTEM Ele ctrlc Light Ard Power Running Pure Water All The q ] Round
Weekly herald., 1931-09-27
Sir JoK c ne t1o F. 9@: 7:

HORSE BEE CRR TIE CART. +-"The doc- tor says ! mast throw 0p everyt N31c and take sea voyage." ...
 "TNat ougNt to be easy if yo'7 take tre voyage 1AEs5A} ~~~-- ~~~ ~~--~~,
Weekly herald., 1931-09-27

FORT OF MISSING YEN
 Inquiries have been received Con- cerning the following persons sup poseo- to be in Alaska: KATALEEE EcCAFFREY Graduated fron the University of Times tatna two years ago: teacher by profession. J. l.. WATRQyS Supposed to be in the eighborhood and south of the Fndi colt Fountain Regl or wi tn his rining partner, Tr. sterling, and to have spent s years ir2 Alaska. He went outside for a few years and returned three years 4go. GEORGE ". 1ORcEYA LR. About 1e Tears Of age. Left home in 75Arch, l93O.
 R. A. yKLT3g Supposed to have come have come to Alaska during the go1d
 Any one having any inf ormatlon about the above persons, please con- unicate wi tn the Governor Office, ,TureAA, Al@ska. GIL CA2LSON'C T2 INTER Er eght Trail Ana Pass 5enger Servlve { 3uru4er- i n ter Operating on the Trail l Carl Carlson Prop. | 1: GuLKuA LODG AND TRADIEG POST < Groceries liar dware Ind Clothing
 ,Guso4ire ,Statlcn :,: g. | Raw Furs, Indian Cuc1os i Frs. !. Griffith P~C}. ' If You Like, : v 7~oun tains, Ctr ans, &s :: Scenic Ccere9, ;. "GO TO GozOra" 'i ArrG Gundt. Prop. .:.C2T-EPr FIAT AT?K5T Gordova, Alah!1ae < At1y
 Ru' CT Ard EgsS ;i Hams And Bacon :. Fresh Teat Puultry hct. i; i s T o 2 E All Goods Reducec To present ar- :. ket Values .Come IT Ard Get Prices !i Wn ri hbs Prop. i; VAILz cuTET FETAL WORKS /; VALDEZ, AhlSK1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-08

AAAVOA0 J
Briefs
Writing Papers
Boxed papers in va CQc
rious sizes, colors and S>O
finishes. 75c and $100 values.
Also 72 sheets white paper and
so envelopes for 29c.-Street
Floor.
Jr. Miss Dresses
Canton ! crepes and I'd 1919
tailored and dreSSy styles.
Smart colors. Sizes II to II.
Second Floor.
Dish Cloths, 6 for
Medium size, open 9Sc
mesh cloths, very spe- OON
cially priced.-Street Floor.
Rubber Sheeting, yd.
White or maroon, Mo
double faced Sheeting. tn
One yard wide. 85c value
Street Floor.
Gels" 3 boxes
The popular sanitary 400
napkins. One dozen in
box. Low priced.-Street
Floor.
Garter Belts
Flesh color belts in 400
assorted styles and sizes. TIL
Two pairs carriers attached. 2
to 6 in. Wide.-Street Floor.
o. N. T. Cotton, doz.
-Clark's o. N. T. cotton Q1o
250-yd. spools white in VIZ
Nos. 40 to 100. Black, 40 to 10.
Street Floor.
Wool Scarfs
Lovely mesh scarfs Ito
in two styles. Also sIO
wool strawberries in solid
colorS.-Street Floor.
Stamp Albums
SCOTS Modern Al S7.70
bum, bound in cloth. 1A'A>
The latest edition. Regularly
$150.-DownStairS Book Store.
Tara Narkvuaar
-Vestees, Sweeth art 400
sets, yokes, etc - of tn
cream and ecru lace. 79c
value.-Street Floor.
Organdy Neckwear
Collar and cuff sets, OSo
sweetheart collars, ETC., SOO
of organdy and lace. SOC and
soc valueS.-Street Floor.
Bill Folds
Black and brown bill HOo
folds. Specially priced III
in the Anniversary SALE
Street Floor.
Children's Bags
-Colored bagssin fiat, 40
envelope and pouch HAO
styles. Nicely lined and fitted.
Street Floor.
"Hollywoo1' Chintz, I'd.
-36-in. chintz in love- 900
ly designs and colors. S>N
Fast colors. 38c value.-Street
Floor.
Tweed Prints, I'd.
The very popular OOo
travel tweed prints, in HSN
attractive colorings. So in.
wide.-Street Floor.
Rayon Satin, yd.
-40-in. rayon satin in 90
thirty plain colors; for SON
Grapes. pillows, Innings, etc.
SOC valueS.-Street Floor.
Ribbons, &c, Sc, 14c I'd.
"A colorful array of ribbons,
to sell at these low prices. Va
rious kinds, colors and widths.
Street Floor.
Filet Chair Backs
Chinese Filet lace chair 90
backs and oblongS - Sc W
each, or for 29c.-Lace De-
nartrnprt Street Floor
Knitting Worsteds
Full sA-oz. hanks of 47c.
knitting worstedS, in HOf
bright colorS. soc value
Fourth Floor.
"Bucilla" Packages at
Discontinued numbers IL
e h package with ~
stamped piece and floss for
embroidery. SOC to $3.50 val
ues.-Fourth Floor.
2-Pc. Buckles
Brig sparkling 100
rhinestone buckles, in hui
the popular two-piece styles.
Street Floor.
Framed Pictures
-12x19-in. pictures SSo
a large variety of sub OOO
jects, beautifully framed. Also
framed silhouettes. - Street
Floor.
Wpsek Wakchae
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-08
Wrist Watches

Chromium plated GO 40
watches with ad- ~@'O>
Unstable link bracelets. Suit
able for men and women.
Guaranteed.-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-08

Boot Mill towels, 7Ac
with hemstitched hens. AO
Absorbent heavy towels in the
18x36-in. size. lac each, or 6
for 8Oc.-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-08
Organdy NeckWear

Collar and cuff sets, OSc
sweetheart collars, ETC., @OO
of organdy and lace. SOC and
soc valueS.-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-08
Framed Pictures

-12x19-in. pictures SSo
a large variety Of sub OOO
jects, beautifully framed. Also
framed silhouettes. - Street
Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-08
Filet Chair Backs

Chinese Filet lace chair %
backs and oblongs - SC W
each, or 4 for 29c.-Lace De-
partment, Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-08
Bill Folds

Black and brown bill 1Oo
folds. Specially priced 1>S
in the Anniversary Sale
Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-08
Stamp Albums

SCOTS Modern Al S770
bum, bound in cloth. %AA>
The latest edition. Regularly
$1.50.-DownStairS Book Store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-08
Wool Scarfs

Lovely mesh scarfs Ito
in two styles. Also IN
wool strawberries in solid
colors.-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-08

"Hollywood' Chintz, I'd.
-36-in. chintz in love- 900
ly designs and colors. S>N
Fast colors. 38c value.-Street
Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-08
Children's Shoes

High shoes Of smoked
elk, brown elk, patent
leather and black calf,
with guaranteed "Kor-
ry-Krome" SoleS. All
sizes, 5 to 2.
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-08
"Bucilla" Packages at

Discontinued numbers IL
e a C h package with IL
stamped piece and floss for
embroidery. SOC to $3.50 val
ueS.-Fourth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-08
Lace Neckwear

-Vestees, Sweeth art 400
sets, yokes, etc = of ~
cream and ecru lace. 79c
value.-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-08
Arch Grip Shoes

Straps, ties and oxfords
new Fall styles of suede
kid and patent leather, also
combinations of genuine
snake and kid, suede and
kid. Made on combination
lasts, with built-in steel
arch And only reduced
in this Annual Sale. All
sizes In assortment.
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-08

"A colorful array of ribbons,
to sell at these low prices. Va
rious kinds, colors and widths.
Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-08

Z.FC. buckles
B i g h t, sparkling 1Qo
rhinestone buckles, in HON
the popular two-piece styles.
Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-08
Children's Bags

-Colored bagssin fiat, 100
envelope and pouch HO
styles. Nicely lined and fitted.
Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-08

'RaqueP' Perfume in Economy Bottles
Choice Of Gardena Fragrance of the Night Orange n
Blossom and LEndeey odors Same fancy ~ No
would cost you $450-Street NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-08

-Clark's o. N. T. cotton QIo
250-yd. Spools white in oC
Nos. 40 to 100. Black, 40 to 10.
Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-08
Knitting Worsteds

3A- OF. hanks of IZo
knitting worstedS, in HsOf
bright colorS. soc value
Fourth Floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-16
BY DICK MILLER.

Times staff Correspondents
DANVILLE, Ind, Oct, 16.-Any-
- one seeking the doctor, the
butcher. the cand1estick maker here
Saturday afternoon is advised to
head out East Main street to the
football field, where Central Normal
college team will be engaged in a
one-hour struggle with Oakland City
college. The affair is NormaPs
honecoming-also the only home
game of the season.
The town will be closed Satur-
day afternoon. Members of the
Lions Club, American Legion and
Commercial Club, who have rallied
to the aid of the college in its hour
of need, with both moral and fin
ancial support, have agreed business
should be suspended during the
game. That every one in these parts
will be aware big game is on, four
bands will be on the job all day.
Musicians from Brownsburg, Clay
ton, Plainf1eld and Danville will vie
for musical honors.
Waldo Wood, president Of the col
lege and S. H. Leitzman, new ath-
letic director, dispatched 1000 let
tiers to old grads of Central Nor
NAL the past week.
Football was dropped at the end
of last season as a losing sport.
Leitzman, who came as athletic di-
rector, revived it. A bus was pur-
chased to cut down travelling eX-
penses. The team has played a
hurriedly arranged schedule away
from home. Central defeated Han
over in the first game and injured
some of her men, They lost to Ball
State at Muncie, also to Valparaiso,
Last Saturday a second and third
team played against Charleston Qll)
Normal because Leitzman preferred
to save his varsity for the Oakland
City game.
After the game there will be open