davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-11-16
Stray Dog Kills 2
Phe1S1ntS at Zoo

A pair Of cared pheasants
have been received at the Zoo to
replace the two killed last week
by a dog.
DR.. william M. Mann says the
incident was one of the first
since he has been superintendent
Of the Zoo in which a stray dog
killed one of the exhibits. Dogs
are as a rule excluded from the
Zoo enclosure.
The Washington times., 1932-11-16
ART FORUM MEETS

The International Art Forum
will meet in Stoneleigh Courts to-
day at $3.50 p. m. Speakers will
include DR.. j. de >Siqueira Cou-
tinho and Prof. Aldo Raffa, of
the Georgetown School of Foreign
Service.
The Washington times., 1932-11-16

show honor against three others
Seaton Sappho, Two Leggins and
Treasure Box. Seaton Sappho
captured reserve.
The Washington times., 1932-11-16

maker Eight and Pacemaker Es-
sex Super-Six, In a wide range Of
prices. Essex from $695 TO
$84S, Hudson from $9o5 to
$lS95, factory.
All Washington Hudson and Essex
owners will find a cordial vel.
come at our complete new Hud.
sOn-Essex Service establishment,
232O Seventeenth Street-at the
Southwest Corner of KalOrama
Road.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-15
CLINTON AWARDED 1882 STATE GRID TROPHY BY THE TIMES
Shines as Pin Toppler

Frank Hueber, a member of the
Barbasol team of the indianapolis
and City Leagues is fast gaining a
foothold as one of the top fight
bowlers of the country. his work
in tournament play showing him at
his best. Paired with Nan Sohott,
he won the doubles championship
of the Central States in 1925
with score of 1882. In 1928 Hue
Der rolled 1872 for six games across
twelve alleys to win the Pritchett
Recreation New Years Classic, and
a prize of $500.
Hueber retired after the 1928 sea-
son to take up the study of law,
but returned to the drives last sea-
son and won the singles champion
ship of the City Bowling ASsocia-
ton with score of TIC.
This season Frank has an average
Of 202 in the City League and 1919
in the Indianapolis loop.
During the roll-off of the Mid
West meet in st. Louis, this boy
reached the peak of his form, scor-
ing a total of sixty-six strikes in
the nine games, an average of Id
strikes per game.
Hueber led the Barbasol team to
a 3.098 total with 688; gave Don
johnson TOT to bring their doubles
total to 1927 and then scored 642
in his singles to total 2,031 in the
all-events, second only to the old
master, Jess Pritchett, Indianapolis
star, who passed him when he rolled
worlds tournament record of IT'S
in his singles
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-15
Purdue in
Easy Win

BIZ Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Dec. Is
Fourteen Purdue hardwood pastim-
ers, six of them sophomores, romped
to As to "a victory over Miami in
the Boilermaker's opening cage test
here Wednesday night.
With Harry Kellar. veteran for
ward, setting the pace. the Lambert
coached five displayed a fast break
ing, hard driving attack which kept
the leather in Miami territory most
of the game.
Dutch Fehring, star center, played
only a few minutes of the game.
After the Boilermakers had piled
up a 81 to II edge in the first period,
Lambert substituted frequently in
the last half.
Of the sophomore stars tried, Cot
tom and Shaver, guards, and Cook.
forward, displayed the best form.
Purdue (4sl. Miami (2A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-15
Kentucky u.
Boasts Four
Star Cagers

BIZ NEA Serrice
T EXTINCTION, KY, Dec. Is
IL With four of its members
on past All-America scholastic
selections. the University OF
Kentucky's basketball campaign
is started off on twenty-one-
game schedule with the hope of
an undefeated season through
the playing of these four stars.
Three forwards and one
guard are represented in the
arrsv of ALL Americas playing
for the Wildcats.
The forwards are Captain
sale, All America forward who
played with the squad last year;
Dave Lawrence, ALI America
forward from Corinth, KY, and
Darrell Darby, All America
scholastic forward from Ash
land, KY.
The guard is Ellis johnson,
who was twice selected as ALL
America scholastic guard when
he played at Ashland, KY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-15
Turf Rivals
Win 2 Each

BIZ Times Special
NEW ORLEANS, La, Dec. Is
Hank Mills and Johnny Gilbert con-
tinued their jockey duel today, with
two victories separating them. Gill
bert, 17-year-old Kansas boy held
the lead, 1913 to 1911.
Each rode into the winners circle
twice here Wednesday, Gilbert tri-
umphing in the first race and the
feature event of the program, and
Mills scoring in the third and sixth
races. The Kansas boy piloted Qua
tire Bras II, long shot, to victory
in the big race of the day. Mills
also turned in two show rides.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-15
TWO ALL-DAY SHOOTS

Crooked Greek Gun Club, $500
Michigan road, will hold all-day
turkey and hog shoots Friday and
Saturday. There will be rifle and
pistol contests. Firing will start
each day at $50 a. m. The public is
invited to participate in the events
or to join the gallery and watch
others test out their craftsmanship
for the prizes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-15
Setback on
Radio Ban
Big Leagues Expected to
Continue Broadcast
of Games.
By United Press

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 15.-The pro-
posed ban against broadcasting
baseball games faced virtually GER
tain defeat at today'S joint meet
ing of the National and American
League club owners.
Presidents John A. Heydler of
the National and William Harridge
of the American circuits indicated
there was little hope of passage.
Passage would require unani-
nous, favorable vote by the sixteen
clubs in the two leagues, because it
involves the constitutional rights"
of the individual owners. Such a
vote seemed practically impossible
because a small minority of clubs
continued to demand the right to
broadcast.
Although radio has been dis
cussed at these baseball meetings
for several years, its opponents have
massed unprecedented strength at
this session. Even the st. Louis
Cardinals, one Of the first clubs to
put their games on the air, have
taken up cudgels against the
microphone.
Little or no conflict was expected
over other proposals on the list
The owners apparently we're ready
to sanction the sale of world series
tickets for single games instead OF
in blocks of three as heretofore
The Yankees and the Cubs dis
covered last October that many
persons, confronted with the pur-
chase of three world series tickets
or none, contented themselves with
none.
Speedy passage of the proposal tt
advance the date when the player
limit goes into effect from June /;
to May Is also seemed assured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-15
Ohio u. Coach
Seeks Position

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Dec. 15.-Don Peden,
football coach at Ohio university,
Athens, o., today was mentioned as
one of the leading candidates. to
replace Amos Alonzo Stage as uni
versity of Chicago coach.
; Peden was a star end and half
back under Bob zuppke at Illinois
ten years ago. He has turned cut
consistently strong teams at Ohio
university, his 1929 team going
through the season unbeaten. The
past season Ohio defeated Navy,
14-0, and lost only two games, one
of them to Indiana, 7-6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-15
Miners Receive Prep
Laurels Second Time
John MagnabaSCos Eleven Gusts Strong Central of South
Bend Club; Ekhart, Washington of East Chicago
Other ContenderS; SheIbWiIIe Unbeaten.
BY DICK MILLER.

Clinton the sixth Indianapolis
Times trophy the football
team with the
town for the second time in five years. the Wildcats having won the
trophy previously in
The 1892 coached by Mag
1923
Sullivan, taught Mag
nabosco his football
selection outstanding high school made
by the Indiana State High School Athletic
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-15
|. U. Raps
Tiger Five
BIZ Times speeiaI

BIZ Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Dec. 15.-
Indianas dark horse" entry in the
Big Ten cage title race tackled up
its third consecutive victory here
Wednesday night, "a to 10 revenge
triumph over De Paw. The Tiger
turned back the Crimson last year,
% to 10.
Taylor Hoffar, lanky pivot vet
eran, paced the Deanmen to tri-
umph, scoring the first eight Hoosier
points with three field goals and
: two charity losses. He boosted In
diana into a 10 to edge at half
time.
The Crimson displayed its best
form Of the season, Hodson, Weir
Porter and Heavenridge driving
down the floor for field goals.
George Eubank, veteran center
was De Pauws best performer.
Indiana faA ne pau,u no,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-15
nInnMINcrnN

Ciinton--Won nine games lost one. John
MagnaboSc0. coach.
Central, south Bend-Won nine: lost one
tied one. Elmer Burnham. coach.
Eikhart-Won eleven; lost one: tied one.
e~helSea Boone. coach.
washington. East ChicagO-Won seven;
lost three; tied one. Frank Cash, coach.
Peru--Won eight; tied one; lost none.
lanes LoVeleSs. coach.
STANDARDIZATION seven: lost none; tied
none j. NJ. McKeand. coach.
Princeton-Won seven: tied two: lost
none Charles Mcconnell. coach.
Washington. Indianapohs-WOn seven;
tied one: lost one. Henry B0gue, coach.
Observation-Disclosures nine; lost one; tied
none Carl De Bard. coach.
Muncie-WOn eight: tied two; lost none.
Walter Fisher. coach.
Bloomin gton--WOn seven: lost one; tied
one H. r. Mumby. coach.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-15
Irish Seek Nineteenth Cage
Win Against Roettger's Five

state championship teams. He has
another strong team this year.
Notre Dame opened its season
with a 41-to-2O victory over Albion
last week, but was less impressive
than the score indicates. Joe
Voegele's twenty points on tip-ir
shots gave the Irish their big edge
Ed Krause, all-America center, re-
turned with the Notre Dame foot
ball team from the west coast
Wednesday, and may be used ir
] part of tonight's game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-15
Down the Alleys With Local Pm-SpiIIers

Two more bowling organizations,
the Reformed Church and Hoosier
A. c., have been added to the rap
idly growing list of the "Clothe a
Child for Christmas League" Both
Of these leagues roll on the Pritch-
EFT Recreation alleys. The standing
to date follows:
Avalon Country Club Bowling League
(fOur children).
indianapolis League 1.-TWO children).
Pritchett Recreation League lone GRID.
indianapolis Star League.
Mrs. Eddie Meyer, BOwes Seal Fast 1.-TWO
children.
Roy E. Steele Ladies League.
Block Optical Ladies League.
Reform Church League.
Hoosier A. G. League.
Tournament and sweepstakes bowlers will
have a chance TO roll their bill over tne
weekend. the Illinois alleys staging 4UO
scratch doubles. open to ell. SATURDAY ana
Sunday. and a mixed doubles event Sunday
night. play in this event starting at
D. m. On the Prltchett Recreation. alleys.
200 scratch singles event Will feature.
Play will Start at noon Saturday ana ex-
lend to midnight Sunday.
Then there is the Elks POT of Cold
tournament at the Hotel Antler drives.
Teams wishing to enter now should call
Wiesman at these alleys at once. as only
few openings are available. The Pot OF
Cold tourney is 1000 scratch team
event.
Craig hit for 236 in his second try to
total SOL and cop all high honors during
the Film League play on the Illinois drives.
FOX Film continued their winning ways,
taking all three games from Film Transit.
as Metro won two from Universal.
Illinois, resulted in odd game wins. wheeler
Five and Ballard Girls defeating indiana
Oxygen and Wheeler Wafles. 400 series
by Hawkins led this play
Arnolds 500 count for Double e Spark
Plug led the Antler Recreation League
! and gave his team an odd game WIN over
Fort Harrison officers. Oefterlng- bltzel-
man and Exchange Club won all three
from Lawrence Ramblers and Beach ana
Arthur during the other contests.
Fishback Grille had Glubka. Hackerd and
Berberich rolling totals of 634. 62S ana
! sos and they easily won three games from
! the j. p Johnson team during the IN
dianapolis League series at Pritchetts
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-15

By Times Special
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Dec. Is. -
Notre Danes attempt to run it's
cage record to nineteen consecutive
triumphs may be frustrated here, to-
night by the strong Illinois Wes-
leyan team.
Wally Roettger, big league dia-
mond star, is coach of the Wesley
ans, and in his eight years at that
position, the Cincinnati Reds fly
chaser has turned out four Illinois
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-15
RED SOX TRAINER QUITS

COLUMBUS, o., Dec. I4.-WlI-
liam Bierhalter, who has been con-
nected with professional baseball for
forty years as player. umpire and
trainer, has resigned his position
as trainer of the Boston Red Sox.
He will join Columbus medical
firm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-15
BY LEFTY LEE

Gregory and Appel had Woodland rolling
645 SERIES but the balance of the team
folded up and Barbasol had an easy time
taxing all three Hueber. Pritchett and Fehr
rolling totals of 692. 661 ana ga to bring
their team total I'D to 3.l3l. Their final
game was 1,108.
Triple wins seemed to be popular. the
Underwood Transfer also taking three
games from Thomas Lunch when HelsS and
Bohne crashed the maple for totals Of 675
and 636.
The Fall City Lager VS.. Seven Up rivalry
match was the feature event OF the night.
battle that showed them scoring S,lI2 to
their rivals 3.011. Charlie Cray, Clarence
Mack and Fred .Schleimer scored os9, o44
Frank - Il and Jack Goodwin rolled b74,
Il for Seven Up.
st. Philip A. c. won two games from
Coca Cola in the only series decided over
the odd game route. Wheeler Lunch will
roll against the scores posted by the Marott
Shoe Shop at later date
Wilson outscored Kelly 562 to $50 to
lead the Individual list during the Van
Pumpkin taking the entire set from Pork
and Beans. as Catsup; Bean Hole Beans
and Tomato Juice won two from Soup. Milk
and Spaghetti.
Lauham was the star of the G. and j.
League series. his 622 coming with games
of 234, 212 and 176. Two to one was the
verdict in team play, Big Swings and Heat
Resisting defeating Grabs and Chain
Treads.
The veteran John Geiger is ENJOYING one
of his, best seasons in the InterClub
League, taking the honors for the most
consistent play again Wednesday night
when he led the league with a total of
616 on games of oil. 202 and 203.
223 opener by Brooks copied single
game honors during the Eli Lilly League
contests on the Fountain Square drives.
Ampoules and Powders won three games
from Elixirs and Pills. as Ointment and
Pulvules won two from Tablets and Elk
tracts in team play.
Nursery Milk outscored Cottage Cheese
all the way during the Mutual Milk series
as Cream. Creamed Butter Milk and But
ter Milk won two from Chocolate Drink,
Whipping Cream and Milk. total of
$50 by Whitsett was high.
Augustiner secured revenge for an early
season defeat at the Lands of the Seven
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-15

Up team when they set these boys down
on the North Side alleys; Spencer. Mace
and Robertson put AuguStiner across with
totals of Cos. 637 and 632. Baker rolled $40
for Seven Up.
Treacy decided to help City Candy after
causing them to lose the first two With
games of 152 and 1876 so he closed with a
to GA. Rowley had 626 for the losers
over the threegame route.
Coca Cola also, won two from Upton
Lytle Cigar. Walt Hickman leading the
"Cokes to this win with games of 2l4,
208 and 204. a total OF 626. Citizens Gas
had Hamilton rolling 633 to give them
Rice ice connected o c for for 623 for the losers.
Harper Bros. Garage lost the final game
to Selmier Towel when Holt slipped to
ITS after games of 236 and 224. The slow
finish stopped him at 635. Schonaker had
627 for the losers.
jackson starred during the Citizens Gas
north sidel League play on the Uptown
drives. with a col series that included the
high single game of 235.
The leading Controller team, who had
Wednesday, nights play of the indianapolis
Railway and Peoles Motor Coach Watch
Us Make Progress" League. dropped the
entire set to the Whiz Bangs. Brady rolled
high single and three-game totals with
marks of 225 and 612
Carston was in form all the way and
led the Indiana Ladies League with a
total of $50 on games of 100. 178 and 1873.
Crane was next with 507.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-15
FARIS Rifles PILOT

Robert Faris, star tackle for the
last two years, was elected captain
of the 1888 Shortridge high school
football team Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-15
Wednesday Net Scores
COLLEGES

COLLEGES
Butler, 30; Missouri, 49,
Indiana, "a; De Paw, 10.
Indiana Reserves, 81; De Paw Reserves
10.
Purdue, 49, Miami, "a.
Navy, 57 William and Mary 40.
Ohio u, Al Wilmington, 90.
Cincinnati 80; Dayton, "a
Davis lkins 49, Loyola (Chicago), 80.
Washington (St. Louis, 81 Southeast
Missouri Teachers, IS.
HIGH SCHOOLS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-15

Totals - 10 10 Totals ID sl2
Referee-Kearns de Paul. Umpire
Molony fNotre Daniel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-15

: Totals .,..15 10 Totals ..75 7
Referee Feeble lIndanapolisl. Umpire
Miller indianapolis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-15
Records, Coaches
SHFIRYVHI.E

2is.. Totals . 81 isO, Totals =. So
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-15

Arnolds 500 count for Double e Spark
Plug led the Antler Recreation League
and gave his team an odd game win over
Fort Harrison officers. Oeftering-bltzel
man and Exchange Club won all three
from Lawrence Ramblers and Beach ana
Arthur during the other contests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-15

The veteran John Geiger is enjoying one
of his. best seasons in the Inter-Club
League. taking the honors for the most
consistent play again Wednesday night
616 on games of I'll 202 and 2Os.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-15
MOTION PICTURES

Augustiner secured revenge for an early
season defeat at the Lands Of the Seven
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-15

Fishback Grille had Glubka. Hackerd ant
Berberch rolling totals of 6S4. 623 anS
COS and they easily won three games IRON
dianannlis Ieagne series at Pritchett s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-15

Wheeler Lunch League games at the
Illinois, resulted in odd game wins. Wheeler
Five and Ballard Girls defeating Indiana
Oxygen and Wheeler Waffles. A 455 series
nv Hawkins led this play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-15

Craig hit for 296 in his second try to
the Film League play on the Illinois drives.
FOX Film continued their winning ways,
taking all three games from Film Transit,
as Metro won two from Universal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-15

Lauham was the star of the G. and j.
League series. his 622 coming with games
of 234, 212 and 176. Two to one was the
verdict in team play, Big Swings and Heat
Resisting defeating Grabs and Chain
Treads.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-15

St. Mary,s Huntington. %; Berne. |,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-15

Then there is the Elks POT of Cold
tournament at the Hotel Antler drives.
Teams wishing to enter now should call
few openings are available The Pot OF
Cold tourney is a 1000 scratch team
event.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-09-17
! Campus
- ~ n e. {,
Personalities
By Nellie Dodson


Well Fall is here and the leaves are
turning red, orange, etc., and folks
are starting back to school, Looks
like it is going to be another long
hard winter with parties as scarce as
hens teeth
You KAPPAS and DIPLOMATS try
and save us from winter of mildew,
ing. Just give at least one whooping,
rearing, tearing, hilarious party and
keep everyone from going into a de-
cline.
Bud Roach rather has taken a Xix
ing to Minneapolis.
Howard Barksdale, who will be
headed towards dear old Fisk when
you read this, is not afraid to be
mailed and beaten in football game
but dawgonned if he doesn't get pan
icky at the mention of dentist"
Lonnie Thompson can go away to
school If he so desires, but does Lon.
iAo 'o uooh 0!|Nol oH your lie!
Evidently the well-known tales of
those bee-u-tee-ful gels of the South
land don't impress the boy.
And if that Minneapolis gel who
spends her walking hours planning to
ensnare that certain young man would
only realize that the young man is
deeply and devotely in love with one
of her most hated rivals, she would
save herself ever so much trouble.
AS the summer breezes grow chilly
and summer romances grow ditto,
winter will soon roll In with:
Travelling Basketball Players. :.
Colds. Heavy Coats. Short Days. :.
A Dislike for Rumble Seats. Final
Examinations Basketball Games :.
Long Evenings. ..A1 Clubs in Full
Sway. Ice-Skating -. Campus Stu
dents Freezing Almost to Death Be
tween Classes-And Maybe Party or
Two.
And now maybe the boy (Kappa
mani who has been admiring Dot
Gaines from a distance for, SO long
will be able to tell of his silent love-
Lucius Hendricks is suffering from
Evelyn CoIlin-itis. -
Quite few Of you have asked, as
the Cameo going tn pive a fo~vnoJ
this year?" May 1 answer, Cameo
members themselves are the last peo-
pie in the world to ask that question
to! In the event of a formal tuxedos
would have to be paid for on the dol
lar down dollar when you see me
plan. eh what?
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-09-17
NEGRO FLOAT TAKES FIRST
PRIZE.

(CPA)-Although 1t was the very last
one in parade that wos two hours
long, the float, king Solomon's
Court, entered by Engine Company
No. 4. colore, ran OFF with first prize
over all other entrants. The award
went to the colored float by decision
of ten out of fourteen white judges
according to report given by John W.
Rouse of the No. Engine House.
The parade was given under the
auspices of the District of Columbia
Firemen and Policemen's national pa
rade and celebration being sponsored
by the Washington Board Of Trade
and the local Bicentennial commits
sion.
So attractive and dramatic was the
f1oat that white dailies were liberal
with their eulogy. Said the Washing
ton Star (white), For the second
time the colored firemen of No. En-
No. 4, colored, ran off with first prize
for the most beautiful float entered
by any police or fire organization. De
plotting the Court of King Solomon,
the huge white creation bore more
than 80 characters with the King,
sitting high on a throne at the head
of the court.
''Te float was complete in every
detail, even the dancers. adorned with
. multicolored scarfs of green, orange,
gold, scarlet, and purpose thrown in
to striking outline against the back
ground of brilliant white"
That's not all-the brown bodies of
the dancing nymphs and maidens re-
fected such luster that they gave no
, indication of heat despite the fact
that the sun thrust down such hot
rays that the city ambulances were
kept busy taking away those who had
large knife, the Oppressive state of
the mother, the staunchness of the
king, enabled the spectators to remin-
isce and actually live the Biblical
story in which two women were dis
putants over the possession of child
1t is recalled that these same fire.
men of the No. Engine Company en-
tered float in 1880 which took first
prize. This one characterized "Cleo-
patras Barge" Among the spectators
in the stand near the District build
ing, were Governor Richie of the
state of Maryalnd Luther Reichelder-
fer, district commissioner; Brig. Gen.
Pelham D. Glassford, chief of police.
President Hoover was out of the city.