davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-22
ALONG THE SIDELINES
YALE

Sew Haven, Conn, Nov 22- tUP) - Robert Lassiter. Jr, of Charlotte, N. C.. who broke into gridiron prominence as understudy to Able Booth. like the Mighty Atom" will lead the Yale football team.
 The ionG-legged halfback, whose brilliant work at left halfback fea- tured Yale's victories over Dart mouth and Harvard and tie with Princeton, was unanimously elect ed captain of the 1898 team at a football dinner last night.
 Lassiter. junior, Is 20 years old and weighs ITO pounds. He is one of four brothers who are playing or have played football. Two went to the University of North Carolina and the youngest was a member of this years Yale freshman squad.
 Charles P. Williamson of Glen Cove, L. l., automatically becomes manager of next years team. He is il brother of Glenn and MacLean williamson, varsity players this fall Francis F. Garvan, Jr, of Roslyn, N. Y, son of the wealthy Yale alumnis, was appointed as- sistant rseaager and will be man. ager in 1884.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-22
.BEARCAT TEAMS
 SCHEDULE DRILLS
Basketball and Football Outfits to Practice To- morrow Night

The South End Bearcats will hold their first basketball practice session tomorrow night at the Boys Club gym at 6 o'clock. Jimmy Bianco, former Beardsley and Wolcott guard, will coach the team.
 Johnny Minor, Mike Exarhou. Cipriano, -Zappulo, Flamigletti. Champagne, J. Marticello and others will be candidates for posi- tions. Newcomers will be welcomed at tomorrow's workout.
 The Bearcats football team will hold a workout tomorrow night at the Mill street playground un- der the direction of Coach Al Ciprt. an0. Sunday afternoon the enders will meet the Clairmont Aces for the city championship at Hamil- ton Park in a preliminary game to the Crosby-Wilb Alumni encoun- ter for the School Milk Fund.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-22
STEPHAN, KANE AND OVERTON WITH
 SEYMOUR CACERS
Bill Stokes of Naugatuck and Eddie HOrwitz, F0r- mer Yale Captain, Ru- mOred With Team

From the town of Seymour in the Naugatuck Valley comes word that basketball team is in the process of formation which should rank with any ball club in any class in this state.
 Last year, after going through It's season with only Q defeat by one poin., they wound up by trouncing the All American Five of Chris CagIe, which was transforming New England. The nucleus of that fine team has been filled out with several moro stars who are anti cipated to work right in with the other veterans.
 Among those who have been practicing faithfully and regularly Interpretation of a successful season ia William Stokes of Naugatuck, former All American schoolboy center and better known through out sporting circles as "Hercules". Another flash is Eddie Horwitz, former Yale captain and inter-col- legiate league high scorer. and one of the most popular ball players to ever tread the boards. There is also ...atty Sheehan of Waterbury, who still lives up to his erstwhile mon- iker "The Great Brooklyn Ace", Lefty Kane, former high scorer of the Waterbury industrial and am- ateur leagues. Two old timers who have always been great favorites wherever they appear are also in- cluded, namely, Harold Manweiler, formerly of Arnold College, and Chick Overton. another industrial league flash and championship team member.
 For games write t6 Manager Charles Clark, 264 Pearl street, Seymour. or call him at Seymour 359-5,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-22
it Aateuv And IndustriaI Leagues Ready For Season
7oday's Sport Parade
By HENRY MoLEMoRE

discussion were delegates from the Indiana-Kentuck association, the Pacific Association, the Amateur FencerB League of America, the American Canoe Association. the American Snow Shoe Union, the Grand Trunk Western Recreation League, the Missouri i-Kansas-TexDs Lines System A. A., the American Institute of Banking. National Horse Shoe Pitchers Association. Union Athletica De Amateurs De Cuha, National Association of Sci- entific Angling Clubs and the Gymnastic Slovak Union. Sokol.
 At the end of nearly two hours of debate Q vote was called. The ayes and noes were so nearly equal as to necessitate a second vote. Again there was an apparent tie. This sort of thing might have gone on indefinitely had not a certain re- porter, who had an early date and a basso voice, given the "ayes'' a lift on the third ballot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-22
BILL TATO FALLS
 SHORT OF TYING
 WORLDS RECORD
Local Duckpinner Scores APO for Three Games With Blue Ribbons at StratfOrd

A new alley record and what is believed to be a new three game record for the state was estab- lished at the Stratford bowling alleys over the week end by the Blue Ribbons of Willimantic in a match game with the Stratford team. The Ribbons won 194S to 1729.
 The Ribbons, runners up in the national duck pin congress last year when the rolled 1903 against a high score of 1919 rolled by the Silver Spring, Maryland team were in rare form on the Stratford al- leys and more than 800 fans watched them sat the new record for the alley.
 Billy Tato of Waterbury who rolled in third position for the Ribbons scored a APO for three games, eight pins less that Billy Arnold who won the world title as individual bowler last year. E. White was close second with 40S.
 The score of the match game follows:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-22
Waterbury Plays
 Bristol Thursday

x Bristol, Nov 22-The West End football team which defeated the Thomaston Ponies last Sunday at Muzzy field. will play All-Water- bury at the local ball park Thanks giving day at 10:30 a. m. in what promises to be one of the feature games of the current season.
 All-Waterburly suffered 80 de- feat from All-Torrington, whom the locals held to a scoreless tie, last Sunday.
 Coach William Flynn of the Westerners will send his charges through strenuous practice ses- sion tonight at Muzzy field in preparation for the Brass City in- vasion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-22
strntf0rd.
TESTIMONIAL DINNER
 FOR VIlVNY FERRIE,

New Haven, Nov 22--James De Angelis, New Haven's capable rep resentative on this years Yale foot ball team; and Winnie Ferrie, star and captain of the Samuel Johnson academy football eleven will be given a testimonial dinner this Wednesday night at the Sons of Italy hall by the local Italian or der.
 Both lads revealed some excel lent playing, in their first year in strong competition for their respec- tive schools and the local Italsos have come to the fore to honor these lads.
 Many prominent guests have been invited to take part in the speaking program. Among these tho Mayor John w. Murphy, Albie Booth, former Yale grid star; Reg gle Root, Yale freshman coach; Clair F. Bee, athletic director at Long Island university in Brook lyn. N. F.: Emmons "Chick" Bow en, Hillhouse mentor; Nicholas Mona and Daniel F. Mulvey. Other prominent citizens will take part in the festivities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-22
GlY AMATEUR HOOP LEAGUE TO
 OPEN DEC Il
Derwin Again Heads Cir cuit-Six Clubs to Be Renresented

NanarerD of the City Amateur RarietbafI League gathered at the Hamilton Park pavilion last night ana after olecting omcerB for ene coming season made plans for the coming season which will set un- fIerway Sunday December 11th at the Phoenix Arena. Six clubs are entered for the campaign, namely fhe Brooklyn A. c. defending cham Dions. Sacred Hearts, Thomas Club. WashIngton Hill A. C., Naugatuck Emeraids and Darlington Five.
 The following officers were elect cd: president, William ]. Derwin of the park department; vice-pres- ident, John Howard; secretary, Henry l.. McGrath; and treasurer Matt Dunphy. Chick Kelly was named as the leagues official timer while the naming of scorers was deferred until two weeks hence, the next meeting of the circuit be- ing set for Monday. December the 5tfi. Tho same protest committee which held for last season will be asked to decide any squabbies which may arise in this campaign. It is comprised of William Schofield, James Lee and Charles Leader.
 Applications for the position or referees should be sent to Bill Der win at the park department ofnce in the City Hall before the next meeting. It was decided last night to use a new referee for each game every Sunday instead of employing ore for the both games in one day.
 Opening Day Slate
 The schedule for the opening Sunday us drawn last night IS as follows:
 2:30 D. m.-North End Thomas Club vs Brooklyn A. c.
 S:45 D. m.--Carrington Five vs Naugatuck Emeralds.
 The following managers were present: '.Skiddo' Dumschott of the Brooklyn A. C.: Renald Oui- met of the Tommies: Henry Car rington of the Darlington Five; Norm Johnson of the Emeralds nnd John Howard of the Hearts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-22

Tonight, Al Schott and his Chase company combine will face off with Eddie Bagley's Telephone squad. Both of these teams have spent considerable time in practice sessions for the past few weeks and are said to be quite ready for Q last start. Both teams are expect ed to have unusually strong com binations this year, and under the new rules, the game is bound to be much faster and more enjoyable for the spectators.
 Well Matched
 In the second contest of the eve- ming, the hard-playing Scovilr out- fit including Howie Kraft, Louis Darlington, Overton and McCor- mick will pit themselves against the championship Clock Shop hoop squad led by Yanol Carroll. Clock will sport the same team this sea- son that won the league champion ship last year, including Lewis. Kane, Petriconne and Hollis in ad- dition to Carroll.
 George Dillon will officiate to- nights double header. The first game is scheduled to begin at 8 o'clock with the second game an hour later to be followed by danc- ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-22
PRINCETON

Princeton, N. J.. Nov 22-(UP)
 Arthur S. Lane of Arlington. Mass, a tackle, has been elected captain of the 1888 Princeton var. sity football team, succeeding F. Tremaine Billings, Jr. of Pittsburg.
 Lane, a junior, suffered a broken collarbone during the Columbia game early in the season and has been on the sidelines since. He prepared at Exeter, where he gained the All-New England tackle honors.
 He was a regular on the varsity hockey sextet last winter and a member of the track squad. During his freshman year he was co-cap- tain of the frosh football team. He has been president of the class of 1884 for three years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-22
Mixed Doubles at
 Wooster Tonight

Tonight at o'clock, the begin n.ng of ten week series of mixed doubles bowling will begin at the Wobster alleys. Most of the best male and female bowlcrs in the city will be paired up for the weekly competition for first class prizes to be donated by the management or the alleys. The entry list . of the event is not as yet complete but Is expected to reach at least 25 cou- pies during the present week of play.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-22
SPEEDCIRLS BEAT
 SEYMOUR l6 TO }

The Waterbury Speedgirls, the Brass City classy cofored quintet, defeated the St Stans Girls of Sey- mour Saturday night at Seymour. Although outweighed by their po- ponents, the Brass City bantam weight offset this advantage by their speed and sharp shooting. The score at the half was 5-2, but the Speedgirls, led on the offensive by D. Toust and l.. Holmes, and of fering a stuborn defense headed by Capt M. Foust and N. Sears were on the long end of a 16-3 score at the end of the game. Line- up and summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-22
NAUGATUCK YMCA SpORT-O-GRAMS
Y Basketball League To start

Il EJuskclUAIl LcuSuC IO s5AIt
 Names are being received into the Physical department for the coming basketball league which YVES such a success last year. 1t is expected that there will be six teams again. Six captains will be selected and pick out names in or der. 25 names have been handed in
 the first days canvas and any one wishing to enter into the league. kindly submit their names to Fritz F. Klambt.,
 Elmwood Juniors Win
 The Elmwood Juniors won their first contest in basketball Saturday n yht when they defeated Ellsworth Neary's Rackety Rax 27 to 15. The Elmwoods would like to hear from Waterbury teams averaging 15 to Is years. Teams wishing for games kindly get in touch with Fritz Klambt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-22
GEARING STILL
 LEADS IN ELKS
 POCKET TOURNEY
|PeIIetier Shows Way in B. P. 0. E. Three Cush-
 ion Handicap Billiard
 Play

Gearing continues to win without any relapse from the brilliant work he has been doing. Connor is at his best when he plays the 75 point men. Joe has way about him.
 The club is anxiousiy looking forward to a game between the Bearcats, Farrell and Gumpper. scheduled for Thanksgiving day. Here are two great rivals. a sort of Yale Harvard combination. The odds on the game are shifting daily.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-22

''Snooks" Jarvis, Ed Hartnett, Johnny Shields, "Babe'' McKeown. Ed Mccormick, Frank Donahue and Walter Kenny will comprise the basketball team. The Fo-Chars would like to meet any amateur junior team in the city or state. For games write Manager Martin Morrissey at 90 Courtland avenue or phone him at 3-7422.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-22
Billiard Tournament.

The tournament this week changed the standing of the lead- CTS, Pelletier taking the lead again. Miller won over Gearing in one of the fastest games ever played at the Elk's club. twenty-six minutes in game of thirty points. Miller made a new high run of eight, a new high for the tournament. and played a steady consistent game marked by e precision of stroke that was beautiful to see. <
 It begins to look like triple tie at the close, although no one can tell. There are twenty games for oa0h r0nfocfap pt <n v.lav
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-22
TO
 PRACTICE TONIGHT

Coach Eddie Barnikow has called a practice session for his All-Wa- terfbury football squad this eve. ming at 7:30 o'clock on the Hamil- ton park field. Waterbury plays the Bristol West Ends, Thanksgiv- ing afternoon in the Bell City, in what will probably be the locals football finale this season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-22
At New York-st Nicholas Rin

At New York-St Nicholas Rink Ben Jeby, 159. New York. de- feated Chick Devlin, 159. Califor- mia (15); Beb Van Klaveren, 143 1-2, Holland, defeated Paolo Villa, 139 1-4, New York (S); Jack Rose, 130 1-2, New York, defeat ed Jack Massino, 1S3 S-4, New York (6); Izzy Mays, 154 1-2. New York, drew Al Valdalfi, 155, New York (5): Frankie Stacy, IF If. New York, defeated Beezie Thom- as, 110, Africa (4).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-22
LUCKY FOR BOTH

Father-Money, money, money! It's never anything else from you. I'm thankful I've only one daugh- ter.
 Daugher-( (having got what she wanted). So am I dad!--The Hu- morist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-22
RUBBING IT IN

"Who was that man you raised your hat tor"
 "Oh, that was my barber! He sold me a bottle of hair restorer a month ago, and whenever l meet him I raise my hat and let him see what a fraud he is.' - Answers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-22
B. A. C. PRACTICE

Another practice session for the Brooklyn A. c. basketball squad has been called fol. this evening at 7:30 o'clock in the Barnard school gym. Manager John Dumschott has asked every member of the strong B. A. O. squad to be on hand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-22

AVAASk DkOh- kie was named assistant mana
 ger a n d J o . Shopis, captain The team will be coached by Eddie Bagley of the Telephone team and will open It's season against Meriden
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-22
SPRINGFIELD

Springfield. Mass, Nov 22-(UP)
 Joseph Shields of Camden, N. J., has been elected captain of the 1893 Springfield college football team. He is a junior and played right halfback this season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-22
Mrs Warner ExceIs

A couple bowling party was held at the YMCA Saturday evening. Mrs George Warner had high sin gle on the ladies' side and William Roemer on the mems. Mrs Warner bowled 103 and MT Roemer 119. Those present were: MT and Mrs George Warner, MT and Mrs Ham, ilton Bristol. MT and Mrs William Roemer, MT and Mrs Stanton Glow CT. Harry Carter and Mrs w. Nor ton. Mir and Mrs Samuel Bristol. Dr and Mrs William Hill. MT and Mrs Carlton Bristol, MT and Mrs Harold Chittenden, MT and Mrs Kenneth Johnson, MT and Mrs John Schmuck, and Dr and Mrs A. E. Anderson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-22
Six Team Industrial
 Basketball Loop
 Opens This Evening

Four of the six entries in Waerburys Industrial Bas- ketba league will begin another basketball this ming the central Y M C. A. with prospects bright for other active and busy year of weekly As was the sit uaton last year, games will be played Tuesday evenings
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-22
AMHERST

Amherst. MasS Nov 22-(UP)- Harold I. Warner. Jr, of Brook lyn. x, r., backfield star on this season's team. has been elected captain of the 1888 Amherst foot hall squad.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-22
COLBY

waterville, Me, Nov 22--(UP)-- Arnold Peabody of Houlton has been elected captain of the 1893 Colby college football team. He has starred in the backfield for two seasons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-22
AMATEUR BASKETBALL
Panthers ys ScOrpions

FantherS vS Scorpions
 The HopevilIe Partners will play the Scorpion Juniors at Hopeville gym Friday night. Last Friday they defeated the R-Y club, 28 to 10. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-22
BACLEY COACHING
 FO-CHAR QUINTET
Y Junior Club to Open Sea- son Against Meriden Team December 2

Marty Morrissey was elected manager of the Fo-Char club bas- ketball team at a recent meeting
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-22
PantIlers

Score at half time Hopeville 16 R-Y 4. Referee, Harrison.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-22

Score at half time. Elmwood Y Jrs 21: Rackety Rax 5. Referee, Weaving. Time, Four 6-minute per- iOds. I4s
La gaceta., 1932-12-12
BAILEY SPAIN HIRIO Ora
VFMFNTE A EDUARDO
MASON

Con muy poca eSreranzaS de
salvation Sc encuentra hoy gra-
vemente herido, en- el Hospital
Municipal, Edward Mason, de
33 amos, vecino del numero 70S
de la Gale Madison, quien aver
recibiera una punalada, que lie
interes6 el pulm6n izquierdo,
siendo ell agresor Bailey Spain,
individuo de malos antecedentes
que residia en- ell mum. 70l de Ia
Gale Zack.
Los detectives Williams, Gray
Mcclellan arrestaron a Spain
varios testigos diieron que ell
hombre habia acometido a Ma
son cuando este Sc hallaba sem
La gaceta., 1932-12-12

LIE rogamos no paGue a ninguno de los
partidores de este p~eri6dieo 81 no lie entire
ga I'm recibo.
Haganos este favor y al mismo tempo
evitess polestias.
81 tiene algunaf1ificultad con su repair
tidor, O no lie llevan su ~peri6dico a tempo,
dedique dos minutes a llamarnos por los te-
l6fones 1882 y 91953 y lie atenderemos
sin p6rdida de tempo.
Lea La Gaeeta y recomi6ndele a sus a.
migos que la lean. ~,-- -
La gaceta., 1932-12-12
~LESIONADOS EN- UN ACCI-
DENTE ~AUTOMOVILISTA

En- un accidente automovilis-
ia ocurrido aver por la manana
en- la Isla Davis, rssultaron T.
sionados Charles Penninson, ?.
J. Williams y Ross Marler, tri-
pulantes de la draga Benyard.
que trabaiaba en- Egmont Key.
Luego de Sc curadoS de las
lesiones Que sufrieron, regresa-
ron a la draga.
A la policia declararon esos
tres senores que ell driver del
otro vehiculo desaparecj6 a to-
do correr, no pudiendo ser de
tenido nj identificado por elloS.
La gaceta., 1932-12-12
PIDE MAS DONATINOS Ell
CO3ONEL MURPHY

FL director del ConsejO de los
sin Trabaio de Tampa, Corone.
Phillip G. Murphy, manifesto
aver que el Consejo necesita
mas fondos 81 ha de continuar
su trabaio y atender a muchas
urgentes necesidades.
Durante 81 mes dc noviembre
Sc do trabajo a 1881 personals
con un equivalente de 1888
dias.
"Es nuestro prop6sito-dice
eI CorOnel-no solo hacer fren-
te a las mas agudas emergen-
cias sino faciiitar una suficien-
te cantidad de trabajo a los HON
bres que en- Tampa 10 necesitan
V no pueden mantensrse por 81
mismos. Para llegar a este fin
pedimos la mas generosa coope-
raci6n de los ciudadanos de
Tampa, empleados y emplean-
les. Tenemos mas de $4,000 ia
ELIAS buscando trabaio.
"Muchas fahricas, establec;
mientos Y oficinas estan c0ntri-
buyendo con ell uno por ciento,
zero durante los tres ultimos
meses una parte de los fondo'
han sido obtenidos de la Corpo-
La gaceta., 1932-12-12
ESTACION WDAE

A las 4:45, Programa de la
Association de tuberculosis; 6,
Irene Beasley, canciones; 6:15,
10 que ell congreso hizo hoy;
Tbs, William O'Neal, canciones
8, Ann Leaf al 6rgano; 1870,
Four Clubmen; OILS, Cuarteto
los Embajadores; 10, Boswell
Sisters; 1890, Cantantes del
Madison; 1890, Revista Column
bia; II, Orquesta Sinf6nica;
IL 80, Coy Lombardo y sus Ro-
val Canadians; II, orqueSta de
Jimmie Carr.
La gaceta., 1932-12-12
tado en- ell portal de su casa, ha.

tado en- ell portal de su casa, ha-
blando con varioS amigos.
Spain parecia estar borracho
y luego de herir a Mason st me-
ito ell arma en- el bolSillo. deSa-
parecicrdo.
Horas deapues Sc le datuvo EN-
una habitaci6n de la casa arriba
mencionada y Sc nego a decla-
rar.
En- 1929, en- una rina ocurri-
da en- la eSquina de las GALES
Madison y Harrison. Spain do
muerte, con diSparos de rev6l-
yer, a Charles Carter, e hiri6
gravemente a Il. Smith.
I'm jurado lie abSolvi6 de csc
delito.
La gaceta., 1932-12-12
ESTAC1ON VILLA

A las 5, Lee Sins e II may
Bailey; GAS, One Man Minstre.
Z, Amos and Andy; 7;l5, Guar.
teto del Washington, 9, Oahu
Serenaders; $50, Laurence t,
bett, baritone; 8, Ministries
$3.50, Paul Whiteman Y su ban
da: 10, ~orquesta: II. Rollickers
HIS, Opera ligera nacional
12:15 orquesta del Waldorf As.
toria.
La gaceta., 1932-12-12
SANCHEZ TENDRA DE o.
E A HIGGINS

En- ell salon situado en- la ave
nida de Florida n1mero Oil, ju-
garan esta noche por el campeo-
nato de billar de Tampa, Julio
Sanchez, el conocido j6ven lati-
no, y Tommy Higgins.
Los dos billaristas empuna-
ran sus tacos a las 80 y ell par
lido sera a 500 puntos.
La gaceta., 1932-12-12
CI TTVHD0

Nublados parciales para hoy
V manana NientoS moderados
del este. Maxima temperature
aysl, 7S grades minima, So. Ma
rea alta. a Ia l:15 a. m. 2:53
y. m. Marea baja, a las $40 4.
m. y 9:lO p. m.
La gaceta., 1932-12-12

Fl presdente de Ia Feria, Sr.
W. G. Brorein, espera que este
ano ell numero de turistaS sea
mayor que Ell otros. por cuAn.o
muchos de ellos Sc aprovecha-
IAN de las tarifas de excursion
que ofrecen los ferrocarriIes y
abarca Is estados, incluyendo el
distrito de Columbia.
Una exposition de conejos ST.
"a otra de las nuevas atraccio-
mes de la Feria Y han ofrecido
traer sus animales varios ciu-
dadanos que Sc dedican a la
cria, en- diferentes condados.
La gaceta., 1932-12-12
DOCF CONDADOS COMPE-
TRAN POR La SUPRE-


En- la pr6xima Feria del Sur
de Florida, que Sc abrira el 81
de enero, II condados competi-
ran por la supremacia agricul-
tural Y son los de Manatee, Polk
Pinellas, Washington, Herman
do, Marion, AIachua, Highlands
Hardee, jefferson, DeSot0 '
Hillsborough. Los agentes en- c.
da distrito informan que las
siembras siguen progresando y
que con elias Sc hara una eXhl-
bici6n de importancia.
La gaceta., 1932-12-12
LOGlA LUZ DE CUBA NO. 5
ORDEN CABALLER0S DE
LA LUZ

Por orden del H.. Luminar
otto a todos los h.. para La Te-
nida Regular que tendra efeeto
en- nuestro TomHlo el dia II del
presente a las s p m.
Sc supllca la a]slSrencia de to-
dos por tener que tratarse d las
Nominaciones y Eleccionc, de
la proxima Oficialidad.
VI. Morales. Jr..
SecretariO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-19

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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-19

Seeing is belieyingl If you're
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-19

Be comfortable and
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BLOCK S-Downstairs s.