davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-15

ROCHESTER, N. Y, March 15.- George Eastman, aged TT, million aire. industrialist, inventor and philanthropist, shot himself here yesterday.
 He left a note: My work is done. Why waltz
 He made several trips to Alaska during recent years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-15

The Federal Government will be asked to help terrace Indian lands in Seminole County, Oklahoma.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-15
FEARED INvALIDHSM

ROCHESTER, N. r., March 15.- pr. Audley Stewart, personal physi- clan, said George Eastman, kodak magnate, who shot himself in the heart yesterday, feared invalidism. He had been i'll long time and had been thinking for several months of shielding.
 iContinued on Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-15
MRS. LINDBERGHs STORY
 OF NIGHT OF KIDNAPPING

NEW YORK, March 15. = Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh's story of the Kidnapping, as revealed from trust worthy source, said that when Betty Cow cried out the baby was miss ing from his crib in the nursery. Col. Lindbergh's first act was to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-15

Continued on Page Eight)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-01
ONE SERIOUSLY
HURT IN CRASH
Two Others Are Injured in
Auto Collision.

Three men were injured, one Sc
riously, in a collision Of two auto
mobiles at Fifty-third street and
College avenue today.
Internal injuries were suffered by
Carl Faust, .35, of $50 Parker ave
nue.. His condition is declared as
critical by city hospital attaches.
Slight injuries were suffered by
H. G. Mathews, 81 of 975 Somerset
avenue, and Mrs. Grail, IS, of 7O1
Exeter avenue. Mathews was the
driver of a car in which Faust and
Grail were passengers. H. W. Ben
mis-, 43, of 1902 East Fifty-ninth
street. driver of the other car, es-
capped injury.
Struck by an automobile, which
got out of control after a collision,
Miss Virginia Ewing, 16, of 1865
College avenue, was injured serious
ly at Washington boulevard and
Thirtieth street Monday afternoon.
The automobile, driven by Lloyd
Mcclure, so, of Kokomo, struck an
other driven by Mrs. E. l.. Floyd
of 30O3 Washington boulevard, and
struck Miss Ewing as she stood
nearby. She was under care of a
physician today at her home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-01
BATTERY DEALER is
CLAIMED BY DEATH
Dorothy ElIingson

Mcclure, "a, who died Monday in
her home, 816 East Thirteenth
street, will be held at 2. this after
noon in the Johnson & Mont
gomery funeral establishment, 1921
North Meridian street.
Mrs. Johnson, a native of Ger
many, had lived in Indianapolis
twenty-four years. She was a mem
Der of the Third Church of Christ,
Scientist. Burial will be in New
ark, o., where she lived prior to
coming to indianapolis.
Mrs. Eva May Oliphant, SO, who
came to Indianapolis from Gary
six years ago, died Monday. at the
home of her sister, Mrs. w. H.
Siefert, 900 North Hamilton avenue.
She had been i'll a short time.
Mrs. Oliphant was born in Frank
lin county. With her husband,
William Oliphant, she operated. the
Gary hotel for a number of years.
She was a member of the Gary
Congregational church.
Funeral services will be held at
2;30 Wednesday in the Siefert home.
Burial will be in Memorial Park
cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-01
THE INDIANAPOLIS
CROWDED JAIL
PERIL TO LIVES,
SAYS SHERIFF
Lucky No Bad Epidemic
Has Struck Prisoners;
More Room Asked.

Crowded conditions at the county
jail threaten to hazard lives of
prisoners, Sheriff Charles (Buck)
Sumner revealed today as he is
sued a plea for larger quarters.
An Investigation of crowded cells
revealed conditions that are inter
fering with proper sanitation and
preventing prisoners from getting
sufficient air and exercise, Sumner
said.
We are lucky we haven't had a
severe epidemic in the JAIL" he de-
clared.
These facts recently were pointed
out by the Marion county grand
jury.
The county Jail was built to house
1875 prisoners. Records showed cells
held a total of 295 prisoners today.
Sumner cited SLOW justice" in
lower criminal courts as one reason
for the crucial housing situation.
Minor offenders, too poor to
provide bail, are left in jail for long
periods awaiting trial. Sumner said
records indicate.
Prisoners are not segregated, ac-
cording to age, making it necessary
for youths to mix with older,
hardened criminals, he said.
Another thing needed is a court
yard where inmates can obtain
fresh air and exercise" Sumner
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-01
WABASH men
MOURN DEATH
OF DOC MACK
Pneumonia Proves Fatal to
President Emeritus at
Charlottesville Home.
Bg Times Special

Bg Times Special
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Ind, March
DIR. George Lewes Macintosh,
p, president emeritus Of Wabash
college, is dead. Bronchial pneu-
monia brought the end at his home
here Monday night. Arrangements
for the funeral, which will be held
Thursday, have not been completed.
A memorial service will be held at
the college, probably Friday.
DOC Mack" as he was known to
thousands of alumni and students,
became president of Wabash col
lege at the age of II. just twenty
three years after it conferred ur n
him the degree of A. B. He was
compelled by i'll health to relin-
quish the post in 1926, after serv-
ing almost twenty years. He was
succeeded by DR.. Louis B. Hopkins,
present head of the college.
DR.. Macintosh received his ele-
mentary education in an academy
at New GLASGOW, Nova Scotia. He
entered Wabash college in the fall
of 1880 and was graduated in 1884,
He studied law in offices at Indian
apolis and later in Atlanta. Ca, re-
turning from the latter city to enter
Lane Theological school at Cincin-
natl, and was ordained in the min
istry in 1889.
He was pastor of the Fourth
Presbyterian church, Indianapolis,
from 1891 to 1907 and during the
last two years Of the pastorate also
served Wabash college as a pro-
fesSor of psychology and biblical
literature, and in 1907 was made
president.
DR.. Macintosh received the de-
gree of Master of Arts from his
alma mater in 1887 and held de-
greeS of Doctor of Divinity and Doc
tor of Laws bestowed respectively by
the University of Wooster and Han
over college.
He leaves his widow and four
children, Majorie, Duncan, Jean and
Margot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-01
Slayer of Nephew Given
14-Year Term by Jury
in Chicago.
Bv United Press

by CnbteG Press
CHICAGO, March Mrs. Mar
garet Summers, middle-aged widow,
was convicted eayly today of the
"fypaper" poison murder of her
nephew, Thomas Meyer, II, by a
jury which d%eliberated less than
four hours.
The jury set her punishment as
fourteen years in the penitentiary.
The state maintained the widow,
who has survived four husbands,
soaked fypaper sheets treated with
arsenic to induce the chronic ar
senic poisoning which physicians
testified caused the youths death.
Prosecutor c. Wayland in his clos
ing argument charged the widow
poisoned her orphan nephew, who
had given her his daily earnings, in
order to collect eight insurance
policies she had taken out on his
life.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-01

Pneumonia caused the death
Monday of Robert C. Mccoy, 81, in
his home, 2343 North Capitol ave-
nue..
Mr.. Mccoy, who operated a radio
and battery store at 1916 North Illi-
nois street, served in the army dur
ing the World war.
Mr.. Mccoy became i'll while sta
toned at Camp Zachary Taylor,
Louisville, Ky. He never recovered
fully from the ailment. He was in
an army hospital until discharged
following the armistice.
Born in indianapolis, Mr.. Mccoy
lived here all his life.
Funeral services for Mrs. Frances
l.. Sterling, 965 Middle drive, Wood
ruff Place, who died Sunday in her
home, will be held at 3 this after
noon in the home, with burial in
Grown Hill.
Mrs. Sterling had lived in Indi-
annapolis thirty years. She was a
member Of the Second Church of
Christ, Scientist. A son, Frederic
Hamilton Sterling, survives.
Funeral services for Mrs. Minnie
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-01
COPS WANT STUDENT
Seek Return Of Young Man
Indicted for Robbery.

Efforts to return William H.
Blackburn, 20, former Purdue uni
versity student, indicted here Mon
day in connection with the robbery
and shooting of J. Russell Gardner,
so, of 1926 North Meridian street,
Jan. %, to Indianapolis were made
today at Oak Park, ILL.,, the sus-
poets home.
Two indianapolis detectives left
for the Illinois city when indict-
ments were returned charging
Blackburn with inf1icting physical
injury in commission of a robbery
and robbery. He will fight extradi-
lion efforts, the youths father said.
Gardner was shot three times in
the head at Seventy-f1rst street and
keystone avenue by a hitch-hiker
he picked up near Lafayette.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-01
VESTAL TO QUIT
AT TERM END
Anderson Congressman to
Resume Law Practice.
By United Press

By United Press
ANDERSON, Ind, March 1.-The
end of a long career in congress
was in sight today for Representa-
tive Albert H. VeStal (Rep.), who
since 1916 has served the old Eighth
Indiana district.
AT the end Of the present term,
VeStal announced at a G. o. P.
meeting, he will return to Anderson
and resume law practice. He Of
fered no reason for his decision.
but his statement said he wished to
retire voluntarily"
In the last election VeStal won by
a margin Of eight votes. 1t was said
he was opposed to reapportionment
of state congressional districts,
which shifted the tide of strength
to Democrats in Vestal'S district.
Vestal, after graduation from VAL
paraiso university. began practicing
law in Anderson in 1900. He twice
elected Madison county pros
ecutOr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-01
SLAIN OFFICERS
WIDOW LET OUT
AS POLICE AID
Mrs. Ruth Schoen Loses Job
as Clerk; Economy,
Chief Explains.

Mrs. Ruth E. Schoen, widow of
patrolman Norman Schoen, who
was shot in the back nearly four
years ago by hired gunner, was
discharged today from her post as
clerk in the police department.
Dismissal Of Mrs. Schoen has
come during a reported reopening
of the investigation into her hus-
bands Staying in front Of their
I%rvington avenue home, March 6,
1928.
Chief Mike Morrissey recon-
mended discharge of Mrs. Schoen
to the safety board at the session
today. 1t was accepted.
Morrissey declared dismissal Of
Mrs. Schoen resulted from the de-
partment's attempt to reduce adj
ministration expenses. He said Mrs.
Schoen is receiving a police pen
sion as the result Of the death of
her husband and also her compen-
sation for war insurance from the
government.
Mrs. Schoen is the mother of two
children.
Her husband was shot near mid
night as he approached his home
after duty. A yellow roadster, which
had been seen in the eastern sec
ton Of the city forty-eight hours
before the killing, was believed to
have been the death car.
Schoen gripped a hashlight in his
hand when his body was found. He
apparently had walked toward the
death car, which had been seen
parked near his home, when he was
shot. The bullet entered his body
near his left shoulder blade.
Efforts have been made for the
last two years to trap the killers of
Schoen. They r reported to have
been murderers who shot for hire.
They also are reported to have been
involved in the workings of a booze
ring here which had operated for
several years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-01
NEED WOMEN TO AID
ON CLOTHING DRIVE
Forty Tons Collected for Needy
Must Be Distributed.

Flood of clothing received last
week in the campaign to aid the
city's needy today brought a plea
for more women willing to give
their services in preparing the gar
ments for distribution.
More than forty tons of clothing
collected Wednesday and Thursday
by police and flremen has been dry
cleaned and is being mended at the
Red Cross-Legion auxiliary sewing
room, 1873 East New York street.
However, because of the heavy de-
mand for clothing at the American
Legion distributing depot, 1920
East New York street, more women
have been asked to volunteer their
services to speed up the work.
Those wishing to aid may report
to Mrs. Wolf SusSman at the sew
ing rOOm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-01
Fire DAMAGES Auto Comnanv

Fire of undetermined origin early
today caused damage of $500 at the
F. & G.. Auto Parts Company, $50
Massachusetts, avenue. Damage of
81, 500 resulted Monday afternoon at
the residence of william Walters,
1907 Windsor street, where fire was
started by a defective 1ue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-01
Nab Youth for S121 Theft

Joseph Newton, II, of 524 North
Alabama street, is a prisoner today
following a statement in which de-
tectives say he confessed he took
$121 and a watch from Walter
Casper, 661 East Twenty-f1fth street.
The youth is held on a grand
larceny charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-01
HUNT BOGUS AGENTS

Police Seek Trio Stopping Cars at
Point of Guns.
Three men, reported stopping and
questioning motorists on the Rock
vile road near the city Monday
night under guise Of federal agents,
were sought today by police. They
brandished revolvers while search
ing cars, it was reported.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-01
$4,000 ASKED FOR
BUILDINGS AT FORT
New Quarters for. "NOncoms" In
Guided in James Bill.


Additional $40 1000 for construc-
ton of quarters for noncommis-
stoned officers at Fl. BENJAMIN
Harrison is provided in a SIS 900 900
army housing bill introduced in con-
gress by w. Frank James of
Michigan, ranking Republican
member of the house military af-
fairs committee.
Legislation will be asked later to
provide funds for quarters to &C
.commodate families of twelve addi-
tional commissioned officers at Fl.
Harrison, James said.
He said various miscellaneous new
buildings r needed to complete
requirements of the post.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-01
Catches Cough nTrain
Better by Next Station

"James was on a trip to Canada
with me. He caught cold on a train
platform. We got some Smith
Brothers Cough Syrup and gave it
to him. In about two hours there
wasn't a sign of a cough left. My
boy was smiling again-quite re-
covered."-Mrs. K. V. Badman,
1851 Monroe Street, Toledo, Ohio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-01
SEEK LEGAL LO0PH0LE
City Officials Inclined to Allow
Blind Musicians to Play.

Loophole in a city ordinance pro-
hibiting blind musicians from play
ing on downtown streets was sought
today by safety board members.
Lewis Herkamp of OIL Broadway
and Ray Dinsmore of SIG North
Alabama street, saxophone and
banjo playing pair, appealed to the
board for permission to play as
their sole means Of support.
Although faced with the ordi-
nance provision of absolute restric-
ton, members said investigation
will be made.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-01

Everything possible is being
done in this remarkable Sale to
serve our patrons efficiently with
a wide selection of items, and the
Trustee not only features Pettis'
present stocks, but new merchan-
disc as we'll.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-01

All leased departments in the
Store are enthusiastically CO.
operating in this great Sale by
offering surprising savings and
have radically reduced prices
accordingly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-01
MANY DOLLARS SAVED
IN THIS 0NCE-N-A-uFETM
BANKRUPT SAL
Entire Stock Must Be Sold
By Order of
the United States Court

You can lot afford to wait any longer when real quality is priced so low. This sale
is so hg-sO nmpOrtant-and the saMngs-sO sensational that people have been coming
here from all Indiana to participate and share in the savings Offering new Spring
merchandise r@dytOwear as well as home needs-every department in this store
has marked items down. Many extra. saespeOple are here to help you. Be here early
Wednesday, moning-Stoe is open at 9 o'clock.
Evening star., 1932-09-22
BOXING, WRESTLING
CH|EFTA|NS Named
Brown Heads National Ring
Body-Landry, GrappIers'.
L0ndos Rated No. |.

By the Associated Press.
~ ALTIMORE, September 22.-The
X National Boxing Association
closed its thirteenth annual
convention here yesterday with
the election Of James M. Brown, chair
man Of the Michigan State Board OF
Athletic Control, as president and the
selection of Minneapolis as the 1888
convention city.
The National Wrestling Association,
meeting separately for its election,
named Harry Landry Of Priars Point,
Miss, president, and recognized Jim
Iondos as the national heavyweight
wrestling champion.
The other newly elected officers Of
the boxing group, with which the wres-
ting association Is affiliated, are: Ed
ward C. Foster Of Providence, r. L.,
first vice president; Harry Landry Of
Priars Point, Miss, second vice presi-
dent; Robert Sindall Of Baltimore, third
vice president; Victor Manhardt of
Milwaukee. fourth vice president, and
w. Frazier Dunlop Of Louisville. KY,
treasurer.
The wrestling association named, in
addition to Landry. its slate Of officers
composed Of Thomas Mullins of Can
ada. first vice president; A. c. Weis-
berg Of Indianapolis. second vice presi-
dent; Howard Shukerman of Cincin-
natl, third vice president; j. j. Ahearn
Of Minneapolis, fourth vice president.
Evening star., 1932-09-22
Fistic Battles

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO.-Young Stuhley, Kewanee,
Ill, knocked out Dick McCawley,
Houston, Tex. 90.
PITTSBURGH-Joe Marcus, New
York, outpointed Johnny Datto. Cleve-
land QO); George Panka. Homestead
Pa. knocked out Art Rodenbach, New
York %.
DALLAS, Tex-Johnny Wallace
Oklahoma City, knocked out Eddie
Slovin, Trenton, N. j. (5.
SAN FRANCISCO.-John Henry
Lewis, Prescott. Ariz.. outpointed James
J. Braddock, Newark, N. j. uO.
ST. LOUIS.-Harry Fierro, Chicago
outpointed Dave Barry. st. Louis Q0).
OAKLAND, Calf. Midget Wolgast
Philadelphia, and Speedy Dado, Manila,
drew OO.
SEATTLE.-Fred Lenhart, Tacoma,
won by decision from Sammy James,
Los Angeles go; Redolfo Taglia. Ar
gentina, outpointed Chris McArdle.
Vancouver, British Columbia 90; Hilo
Hernandez, Mexico. defeated Ros Du-
maguilas, Manila 90.
Evening star., 1932-09-22
Horseshoe Final on Tonight
Quantrille and Henson, Eager for Action, Held Up
by Rain Which Fans Defed.

At the conclusion of the seven
game final, The Star Trophies won
in the Metropolitan championships
will be presented.
Quantrille and Henson were on
hand early for their all-important
match and keen for action, but the
show was postponed in difference to
the gallery. The rain was hardly
more than q drizzle and probably
would have been no great annoy
ance to the pitchers. A sizable
group of spectators gathered long
before starting time to be assured
of seats and some appeared willing
to risk a soaking to see the battle.
The sorrel-topped Quantrille, nick
named the Red Menace" since his
triumph in the District Of Columbia
section of the tournament and his
victories over the defending Metro
politan champion, Harry Saunders.
and the Virginia star, George Thomp-
son, is rated close to an even bet
to beat Henson. for three years
leading contender for the MetropoH-
tan title.
Four out Of seven 5o-point games
will determine the victor.
Evening star., 1932-09-22
EAsTERN's squad has been coming

IL along somewhat slowly, but Coach
Chief Guyon, who has taken up
the gridiron reins at the school after
lapse of few years, is satisfied with
its progress and feels it will make
creditable showing against Episcopal
Four former GonZaga stalwarts are
expected to help the Lincoln Parkers
materially this year. The Mills broth
ers. Charlie and Joe, are working In
the backfield along with Nolan, and
BENJAMIN, an end, is on the job.
Palmer, Mimi, Wade and Drake, all
of whom have had experience, are dlAer
Along the forward wall Eastern has
some boys of tried worth, including
Wolfe, Campbell, Wierschem, Smith,
Boyd. Carroll and Davis. Then there
are La Sale, Absher. Aranof and
Coughlin, all gridders of promise.
Emerson probably will take licking
from Woodberry Forest If the latter is
up to standard In its losing tilt with
National Training School last week
Emerson was not especially impressive
but its followers are confident 1t will
show improvement.
Evening star., 1932-09-22
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

WALTER JOHNSON and Bob
w Groom are scheduled to pitch
against Ed Walsh and either
Doc White or Lange in q double
header IN which Washington will
engage Chicago.
Clark Grinith and Germany
Schafer have been reinstated by
President Ban johnson Of the Amer
The New York Yankees we're
showed into last place when they
lost 81, lo-inning game to Cleve-
land.
Georgetown University expects to
have one of the best foot ball teams
in its history. Among candidates are
Eddie Mullaney, Campazzi, Foley.
Williams, Murray. Kelly. Young,
wymard, Bryant, Moriarty, Rheims
child. Torney, Dimmick, Capt. He
garty, Bergen, Donnelly, Van Brock
ton. Sam Foley, Calman. Costello.
Kelley. Jimmie Dunn. Fury, Derby,
Van Dyne and Dave White.
Hannes Kolehmainen and A. r.
Kiviat were among the winners In the
senior A. A. U. track champion
ships at Pittsburgh.
The newly formed Washington
Athletic Association won the South
Atlantic track meet at Baltimore.
Harry Weidmann captured the pole
vault with record leap Of IL feet 8
inches and Korsberg broke the old
mark in winning the hammer throw
John Stecker. Milton Groome, Nor
man Stentz, w. Brent Young. John
Mahoney, Ira Ryder, Marshall Low,
D. B. Gish. Temple Tweedy, John
Sterrett and John Kelley are others
who scored.
Al Palzer. leading white boxing
hope, unable to get bouts, announces
his temporary retirement.
Elliott e. (Ett) Dent, Oakley, ST.
Marys County. Md, boy. who for
merly pitched for the Southern
Railway team here, has been OBJ
tanned by the Nationals in the draft.
McDevitt Is head gridiron coach
and John Greer assistant at Catholic
University.
Evening star., 1932-09-22
d summary:

THOMPSON, PAINTER Noe Points after |
touchdown Kiski placement). signs
lrushl. Noe 90 rush and placement.
Latin, Shufie. Pearce;. National Training |
School-Signs. Ware. Solentina, Noe, Young, |
Shoemaker, Robbins, Hartung, Zanbo AS |
kins Referee. Mitchell. Umpire-Mr.
Kali Head lnesman-Mr. Ayres.
Evening star., 1932-09-22
Schools Are Testing Their Crd0n Material This Week

and Carl Malone Of Louisville. secre-
tary-treasllrer.
The association also listed Ray
Steele as head Of the heavyweight
wrestling contenders, followed IN order
by Jim McMillen, Henri de Glane, Hans
Kampfer, Dick Shikat, Ed Lewis, Rudy
Dusek, Gino Garibaldi. George Ia
harias, John Pesek, Jack Sherry, Pat
O'Shocker, Paul Jones, Fred Grobmier,
Everett Marshall. Joe Savoldi and Gus
Sonnenberg.
Evening star., 1932-09-22
G. O. P. WINS ON GRID

Republican Boys Club Scores 36-6
Triumph Over Democrats.
Republican Boys Club gridders are
pointing to a 36-to-6 victory over the
Democrats, scored yesterday, in a foot
ball game.
Harry Stone Of West Virginia was
the outstanding player. making four
of the Republicans six touchdowns.
Bates and Nelson were standouts for
the Democrats.
Evening star., 1932-09-22
u B B ARD QUANTRILLE,
Washington's sensational
horseshoe champ, and Clay

ton c. Henson, Virginia title
holder, prevented last night by rain
from playing the final contest Of The
Stars fourth annual Metropolitan
championships. are slated to battle
at 7:3O tonight on the lexington
Recreation Center courts at First
and T streets northeast.
Evening star., 1932-09-22
MINES CLASH TOMORROW.

Rained out last night, the Police and
Columbia Heights mines will oppose to
morrow at Grifhth Stadium in their
benefit game. Action will start at 8
<,clock
Evening star., 1932-09-22
TECHS CHAMPIONS
VISIT BALTIMORE.
To Use Three Teams Against
B. c. C.-Eastern, Central,
Emerson in Action.
nv EDWARD A. FULLER, JR.

w YITH four games sched-
\N/ uled, foot ball for teams
Y Y Of the District scholastic