davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-24
JUDGE IGNORED
LOST BOOZE CASE
Dry Chief Britt Gave No
Heed to Demand That He
Destroy Liquor.

Immediate destruction of the
large stock of whisky seized in an
Evansville raid, part of which is
missing from the storeroom in the
federal building, was requested by
Federal Judge Robert C. BaltzeIl
weeks ago, but no action was taken
by Charles P. Britt, then deputy
prohibition administrator, it was re-
vealed today.
Approximately 1900 pints of the
confscated liquor had been lost
when the stock finally was de-
stroyed, it has been learned.
This loss brought about investi-
cation by high federal officials, one
result of which was demotion of
Britt to New Orleans as special
agent.
George r. Jeffrey district attor-
ney, today declared when he learned
of the evaporation" as approx
mately 100 sacks of liquor contain
ing twelve pintS each, he notified
authorities in Washington and
asked for an immediate investiga-
ton.
Knows of Only One Key
This, according to Jeffrey, brought
to light the fact that there existed
only one known key to the store
room and it was in possession of
Britt"
when it was necessary to store
conf1Scated liquor in the basement,
George Bugbee, an agent, was told
by Britt to do the work. Bugbee in
siSts that every time he went to
the storeroom he was accompanied
by witnesses" Jeffrey said.
The fact that Baltzell resented
the presence of the confiScated
liquors in the building was learned
today.
1t is known that Baltzen warned
Britt to destroy the whisky, retain
ing only a sufficient amount to be
used as evidence in the trial.
Libel Must Be Issued
Baltzell can not order destruction
until a libel is issued, but be-
cause of the disappearance of
1925 900 of Souibb's whisky from the
building in 1924. 1925 and 1926. he
has felt that it was unwiSe to store
any large amount of contrsband in
the building.
Request for the destruction was
repeated several times by Baltzell,
but as no action was taken, Jeffrey
flied criminal libel petition April
q, 1881. in federal court. The
liquor then was seized" by the
United States marshal ALI Meloy,
pending order of the court, Meloy
said.
Britt Kept Key
1t was pointed out in the mar
Shal's office. however, that he
seizure" was only technical and
it was asserted that Britt retained
the key to the room, declaring he
had other liquor, in addition to the
Evansville carload, stored there,
seized in a raid on the mansion at
Eightieth street and College avenue,
leased by Claude Bittroff, who
pleaded not guilty when arraigned
last week.
Baltzen issued final order to
destroy the whisky and it was
poured into sewer openings in the
basement by the deputy marshal,
prohibition agents and special
agents on June 80 and July. l, 1881
Meloy declared he made no check
of the liquor in the storeroom when
he formally seized" it on a court
order, The return of destruction
signed by him and three deputies
showed then only 1855 sacks of
twelve bottles each, instead of
1882, were destroyed.
Meloy said he had no information
on the amount of liquor in the
Bittroff load"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-24

Today police officers are search
ing the neighborhood for the
prisoners of Penny and the six
other dogs.
THEY'RE hunting some one
4 who could never understand
"Penny's act to save "Whitey's"
life. They're hunting distorted
mind that has naught but death
greed in it and who fashions that
death by giving poisoned bones to
dogs, the playmates Of children
and growu-upS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-24

TANGLED nerves which nothing
~ could soothe except the sight
Of leaping flames and the clamor
of fire trucks brought Herman
lessee, Is, of 619 East Market
street, back of jail bars.
He told today of the mania
that drove him, day and night,
into a state of mind where fires
we're his only consolation, and
where peace came to his tortured
nerves only when he was watch
ing blazing house.
He was arrested Tuesday night
while watching a blaze at $40
East Market street. and today
faces a charge of first degree ar
son, following his confession that
he set fire to thirty-two vacant
houses in the last seven months,
causing loss of about $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-24
APPROVE SHOALS BILL

House Committee Favors Leasing of
Nitrate Facilities.
By United Press
WASHINGTON, March 24.-The
house military affairs committee by
vote of IS to 8 approved today a
Muscle Shoals bill providing a lib
eral leasing provision for the nitrate
facilities. but retaining government
control Of the power genes9tsd.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-24

bones meat. 1t was his provocative.
He started home with the bone.
Whitley" tagged along for he
knew he'd get last bites.
The poison stabbed him. But
he wouldn't let Whitley" take a
bite of that bone. He dug his
teeth deep in it as he suffered.
Whitley" stood by.
Penny" fell on the front porch
of the Bingham home. His own
ers found him there. dead.
Whitley" was guarding him and
the tell-tale bone
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-24

those sentiments around Pen
ny's' mourning owners, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edmund Bingham, 4429
North Illinois street.
1t happened Wednesday night.
Some one who doesn't know what
dogs mean to children and who
never has understood why dogs
brush companionably at your
trouSer-leg gave Penny" a big
bone.
VXTHITEY" was along with
w Penny" at the time"
Penny took chew & two Of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-24
HORSE R0UT COMPLETE

By United Press
TOPEKA, Kan, March "a. - The
horse has yielded his last strong
hold here.
For the first time in history, a
truck was attached to the sled for
cleaning the Statehouse walks dur
ing this weeks Snowstorm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-24

around. And Penny" knew
Whitley" liked him, and that's
why Penny" died game and
saved Whitley" from the throes
and agonies of strychnine poison
ing.
NF course if you're a fellow
who doesn't like dogs and
you kick them the first chance
you get, then you may believe
that it was "Penny's" greed for a
bone that saved 'Whitey's" life.
But you'd 2 better not express
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-24
Yep STRIKES MAST
Dirigible Slightly Damaged
When Moored in Brazil,

By United Press
PERNAMBUCO, Brazil, March d.
The Graf Zeppelin was slightly
damaged when it was moored here
Wednesday night after crossing the
south Atlantic on the first COM
mercial flight of the season from
Friedrichshafen.
A strong gust of wind threw the
big ship against the mooring mast
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-24
M'AD00 WISECRACKS
CURIOUS QUESTIONER

Are There Any Politicians There?"
He Asks, Leaving for n. Y.
By United Press
WASHINGTON, March 24.-Wil-
liam G. McAdoo, former secretary
of the treasury, left Washington
shortly after 9 a. m. today by pri-
vate airplane for New York.
"Are you going to see the poll
ticianS in New York;" some one
asked him as he was waiting for
his plane to warm up.
Are there any politicians in New
York;" he countered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-24
RAIN AND WARMER,
WEATHER FORECAST
Mercury Will Not Reach Freezing
Tonight, Says Arlington.

Tonight, Says Arlington.
Cloudy skies and snow today &C
companied an area of unsettled
weather reaching the city today as
it moved eastward.
For short time this morning a
heavy snowfall was recorded, but
the flakes melted rapidly. Rain with
climbing temperatures is scheduled
for tonight, according to J. H. Arm
ington, weather man.
Lowest temperature tonight will
be about three degrees above freez-
ing, five degrees above Wednesday
nights lowest temperature, he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-24
WRONG WAY DRIVER ON
CIRCLE LOSES LICENSE
Fine, Jail Sentence Suspended for
Williamsport Man.

Convicted of driving in the wrong
direction around Monument Circle
while drunk, John R. Brodie of Will
Transport, Ind, returned to his
home today minus a drivers license
after session with Municipal Judge
William H. Sheaffer, who revoked
Brodie's license for one year. A
thirty-day jail sentence and a fine
of $40 and costs were suspended.
A motorist who, it is charged, lee
tured speed cop for arresting in
nocent motorists" rather than cap
turing thugs and bandits" was fined
SIS and costs for speeding by Judge
Sheaffer. He is Floyd Newland,
1856 Carrollton avenue,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-24
TERRORISM is CHARGED

Two Thirds of Chicago Unions Pay
Capone, Borah Is Told.
By United Press
WASHINGTON, March "a
Two-thirds of all labor unions in
Chicago are controlled by or pay
tribute directly or indirectly to AL
Capone's terroristic organizations,
Frank j. Loesch, president of the
Chicago crime commission today
wrote Senator william E. Borah.
The Washington times., 1932-09-13
LANDS
GOLF MEDAL

Billy Shannon, one Of the most
promising young golfers about
town, captured the qualifying
medal in the junior champion
ship at Columbia Country Club
with 80. Results of match play
rounds follow:
RULE for PICKUP from Herald
Mrs. J. Marvin Haynes, of Co,
lumbia, accounted for low gross in
the women's miniature tourney
at Chevy Chase yesterday, scor,
ing 81. Mrs. Harrison Brand, jr.,
Chevy Chase, was low net with
88-9, 79. Mrs. Betty Meckley,
Indian Spring, was second low
gross with 81. Mrs. L. B. Platt,
Chevy Chase, 96-14, 80, was sec.
ond low net, and Mrs. Frank r.
Keefer, Chevy Chase, 98-l5, 83,
third low net.
Other prize winners were Mrs.
A. S. Merrill, Chevy Chase; Miss
Susan Hacker, Chevy Chase; Miss
Louise Clayton, Chevy Chase;
Mrs. Max Meyer, Manor; Mrs.
Donald Scott, Indian Spring;
Mrs. Schroedel, Manor; Mrs. Nc.
Pherson, Manor; Mrs. H. A. Ness,
Manor; Mrs. A. E. Dedicke, Army
and Navy; Mrs. w. F. Hoffman,
Army and Navy; Mrs. Y. E.
Booker, Chevy Chase; Mrs,
Schloss, Woodmont; Miss Bertha
Israel, Woodmont; Mrs. L. G.
Pray, Manor; Mrs. Richardson,
Congressional; Mrs. TSchieffely,
Washington Golf and Country.
defeated Billy Asher. 3 and 2; E. G.
1 up: Page Cornwell defeated A.. $.
Garrett defeated c. c. Dodge. jr.,
SECOND FLIGHT - Buddy Shelton
defeated Buddy Pope, 2 and 1; Herbert
7. Shannon, jr.. defeated Joseph Bailey.
. and /: Sam Watkins defeated Robert
H. Duff. . ard 2, and Il G. May. jr..
THIRD FLIGHT-CarI Corby, jr., de-
Miller, jr.. defeated Buddy Bowie. 2
and /; David Walsh defeated H. f.
Martin. jr., . up, and NJ r. West, jr.,
defeated Carl Browning. jr.. UP.
TODAY'S PAIRINGS
$50, Shannon VS.. Graves: 9:25. Corn
well vs. Garrett; 9:1O. Asher VS.. Slater
9:15. Gardiner VS.. Dodge: 9:00, Shelton
May: $50, Pope vs. Bailey; 1855. Duff
vs.. Camerlier; $40. Corby vs., Miller;
S:45. Walsh VS.. West; $50. Skinker
vs.. Bowie: 9:10. Martin VS.. Browning.
The Washington times., 1932-09-13
BENEFIT c A NJ {
REAL BATTLE

Although Fridays game at
Griffith Stadium between St.
Mary's Celtics and st. Joseph's
A. C. is a benefit affair, the
proceeds going to Harry Hall,
popular sandlotter, who is i'll, the
committee in charge of arrange
ments for the game is empha-
sizing the fact that it will be a
real ball game.
st. Mary's lineup will include
such players as Art Ludlow,
Busy" Brenner, Ham" Hamil-
ton, ike" Dreifuss, Willie Wolfe,
Russell Kidwell and Speed"
Cabell.
st. Joseph's, champions of the
city in 1925-26-27 and '29, will
have all of the players who were
with the team when it captured
the title three years in a row.
They will be augmented by sew
eral others who were on the
roster in 1929.
Chubby Fee" Colliere, &C
claimed by many as the greatest
sandlot catcher ever developed
in Washington, will be behind
the plate. ~Lefty" Trip, Orrel
Mitchell, coach at Gonzaga High
School; Eddie Cinotti, Sammy
Haas and "Bozie" Berger will be
available for infield duty. Eddie
Colliflower, whose prodlgious wal
lopS in the Departmental League
this season, earned for him the
title of Babe Ruth of the Sand
LOTS; Pepco Barry, who has
been in the minor leagues for
several years, and "Huck" Hill
leary. diminutive fly-hawk, will
play in the outfield.
Clark Griffith has donated the
Washington ball park for the
game, and the D. C. Umpires
Association is sending three men
to officiate.
The game will start promptly
at 4:30 o'clock,
The Washington times., 1932-09-13

center. He passes. the ball to
the backfield smoothly. Seldom
does he miss a signal. Rarely
does he pass over the head of
the back who is to carry the
ball. And after having snapped
the ball, he makes a fine charge
into the defensive team.
Dependable Gridman
Dependability is just about as
great an asset as a football
player can own. Blackstone is
dependable both on offense and
defense. He is rugged. His COM
paratively short build is suited
to defensive work. He can smash
through interference without a
great deal of danger to himself
His 1876 pounds are we'll dis
tributed. Mentally he is just as
well endowed. AS diagnostician
of plays, "Blackie" has no su,
perior on the G. w. squad Of Al
Three other Washington boys
are hopeful Of winning regular
positions with the ColonialS
One of them, Arthur ("OttS')
Krienelmeyer, was the regular
fullback last year. Joseph Trill
ing and William Albert are the
others. the former being a quar-
terback and the latter a guard
Kriemelmeyer has flashed fine
offensive and defensive football
so far, but his competition Is
keensr than Rlackistone'st .i.nA..:'
The Washington times., 1932-09-13
YANKEES NEED
ONLY ONE

The glamorous New York
Yankees can mathematically
clinch the American League pen
nant and incidentally record their
Tooth victory of the campaign
by beating the Indians at Cleve-
land today.
Playing their fourth extra-in-
ming contest in five days, the
McCarthymen assured themselves
of no worse than a tie in the
Junior circuit race by nipping
Cleveland in the twelfth inning,
yesterday, 8 to 3, with a fivesrun
Eplurge climaXed by Ben Chap
mans triple with the bases full
and a home run by Bill Dickey.
The Cubs, however, are not yet
out of reach of the fast-traveling
Pirates in the National League
scramble. The Bruins thought
they had Brooklyn licked in the
ninth yesterday, but Johnny Fred
erick, batting for Clancy with
Wright on base. won the ball
game for Brooklyn, to 3, and
set a new all-time record by
clouting his sixth homer Of the
season in the role of a pinch
hitter.
The defeat left the Cubs five
games ahead of the Pirates, who
trimmed the Phillies, 4 to 2,
thanks to Paul Waner's homer
with one aboard and Bill Swift's
pitching.
The Athletics remained in the
mathematical possibility" class
when Lefty Grove hung up his
twenty-third victory of the year
by tanning the Tigers, 7 to /.
Eric McNair, of the AS, continued
his batting streak by getting
flour for four" while Cochrane
belted in four runs with a homer
and a single.
The Washington times., 1932-09-13
MARRIAGE LICENSES

John ]. Fitzgerald. 26. and Margaret
T. Leith. Is. The Rev. F. ]. Aurney.
Louis F. Peak; 25. and Mildred B.
Clarke. %. The Rev. T. q. Smythe.
Luis r. Alfaro. 81, and Aurelia Colomo.
%. The Rev. r. A. Walsh.
Robert w Manning, 23. and Caroline
Sanderson. %. The Rev. J. 7. Casey.
George w. DeBinder. ir.. "a, and
Mildred NJ Gaines. 22 The Rev. W. s.
Abernethy.
Nick Giaguinta. 27. and Josephine H.
Aloi. 19 The Rev. N. NJ. DeCarlo.
Ralph H. Blacker. 25. and Doris Fried.
20. The Rev. ]. 7. Loeb.
George Nickerson, 27. and Dora A.
Sparks. 10. The Rev. S. +. Daugherty.
Charles 4. Parza. 20. and Katie NJ,
william c. stephens. As. and Mar
garet J. Stephens, Al. The Rev. l.. l..
Jesse c. Willard. 2s. and Frances E.
Orndorff. %. The Rev. S. T. Nicholas.
Jesse S. Rainey 33, and Sally A.
Fritter. S3. The Rev. H. w. Tolson.
Maxwell Forabee. %. and Virginia
Oakley .22. The Rev. w. J. Wright.
Otha Matthews, %. and Virginia M.
Martin. 10. The Rev. j. C. Ball.
Ray w. Britton %. and Eleanor ].
Linne!l. 20. The Rev. Edward Gabler.
10. The Rev. A. +. PoorS.
George r. Dodds 81. and Lois Yates,
81. The Rev. H. f. Snyder.
The Washington times., 1932-09-13
JERSEY PILOTS
IN REGATTA

Returning from the Upton
races at Philadelphia yesterday,
L. Gordon Leech, chairman of the
racing committee of the Presi-
dents Cup Regatta, which is to be
held on the Potomac Friday and
Saturday, reported great en-
thusiasm among racers regarding
this event. Commodore Alexan-
der, of the South Jersey Outboard
Association, has promised the
racing committee so drivers and
boats from his organization.
John Shibe, owner of the Arc
tic Tern and Miss Philadelphia,
has entered his 225 horsepower
runabout in all races in which it
is eligible to compete. The entry
list is much too long and is grow
ing too rapidly to be kept pace
with in newspapers.
For the benefit of the public,
the committee has made arrange
ments with the Wilson Line to
have one of its ships, accommo-
dating over 1000 people, anchored
midstream of the Georgetown
Channel, so that every movement
of all the boats may be seen at
any part of the course.
Finances are still very low, but
expectations are that before the
week is over, sufficient cash will
be on hand to care for all ex-
penses. The entertainment COM
mittee under w. c. Shelton prom
ises much of interest at the ban
quet which is to be held at the
Press Club, Saturday evening. A
limited number of tickets are
still available at regatta head
quarters, 1917 H st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1932-09-13
TRY AGAIN
UNDER LIGHTS

Given an interesting run by
Washington's Policemen despite
an 8-to-2 verdict and a 17-hit
total. Webster McDonald's Pilots
at 8:3e tonight likely will expert
ence some real competition at
Griffith Stadium.
Walter Beall, speed-ball star
who once was cited by Babe"
Ruth as baseballs premier cannon
baller, likely will shoot for the
Police, drawing Manager McDon-
aid as a slab opponent. The Po-
lice receipts will go toward their
relief and benefit fund.
Though held runlesS until the
ninth, the Police, showing under
the arc lights for the first time
last night, acquitted themselves
capably on the whole.
Battling every inch of the way
the law enforcers finally got to
Pitcher Hayes in the ninth, comb
ing him for two runs and having
the sacks jammed when the final
out was recorded.
The Washington times., 1932-09-13

Gilbert Hunt, Eastern High
flash, tackles Dooly Mitchell, the
Capitals premier player, for the
second time this year.
Tony Latona and Barney
Welsh, chief contenders for hon.
ors among youngsters, will settle
their difference today.
Dark Horses Clash
Gene Herman, early season
"dark-horse" is clashing with the
newest dark horse" UpShur
Moorehead, who jumped into the
limelight by spilling the crack
Baltimore entry, Bob Elliott, a
few days ago. All three Skirm-
iShes should produce tennis of
high caliber with the winners
well deserving of their victories.
Hickey Willis, whose greatest
tennis achievement was losing in
the D. C. junior finals last year,
pulled a stunning surprise when
he polished off Bill Jacobs, kid
brother o. Baltimore's great
Eddie, Is, 6-3, rs.
Young Jacobs has been one Of
the leading lights in Middle At
lantic tennis for several years.
Clara TabIer Wins
The women's singles tourna-
ment is running along conven-
tional lines. Clara Tabler, de-
Tending champion, found Marion
Butler difficult, but won after
three crisp sets, As, 6-3. 1913.
Frances Walker and Mrs. Ruth
Martinez advanced handily. Reba
Kirson triumphed readily over
Betty Brook in the first round.
Hunt and Herman took a long
stride forward in the mems dou-
bles play when they spilled Alan
Staubly and Larry Phillips, 4-6.
13, 6-3. Pat Deck and Bill
Seidel, another favorite doubles,
reached the third round after a
moderately tough battle with
Stan Haney and Hugh Trigg,
6-3, 3-6. b-5. OulllIIldi dit0o'
Yesterdays RESULTS
First Round-Willis defeated Jacobs
1t, 6-3, 7-5. 49,
Second Round-Hunt won from Bur,
we'll by default; Hermann defeated
Trigg, 81, GO.
WOMEN
First Round - Peggy Keyser defeated ted
Kirson defeated Betty Brook, 6-3, 60.
second Re Round nd w DoEette NM Miller soe; oe;
Erarces Walker defeated Margaret Gra-
ham, 50, 80; Clara Tabler defeated
Marion Butler, As. 6.$, lO-Si Mrs Mrs
50, 60; Helen Philpitt defeated
Phyllis Frisby, 6-1, GO.
Mems Doubles
Second Round - Lieutenants Graham
and Howard defeated Lawrence and
Ralph sherry. IS Sm4 N Mitchell ns1fner a6G b8
default: Deck and Seidel defeated Haney
and Trigg, .6-3, $-s; 6-S; hgnt IttusIw ana
Herman defeated Phillips and Stauoly'
"a 6-3. .
The Washington times., 1932-09-13
Epidemic of BOiLs
Strikes FinhterS

NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-Follow-
Ing the postponement of the
Understanding fight to Mon
day because of boil on Walkers
left arm. last nights bout between
Tony nzoneri, lightweight
champion, and Lew Kirsch, was
advanced to September 81. Kirsch
is suffering from a boil on the
nose.
Walker, at his training camp at
Summit, N. j., probably will start
boxing on Wednesday or Thurs
day. Schmeling, training at Spec
ulator, N. Y, was undecided on his
program for today but probably
will continue boxing workouts.
The Washington times., 1932-09-13

Notes of Amateur
Title Golf

FIVE FARMS COURSE, BAL
TIMORE (MD0 COUNTRY
CLUB, Sept 12..-Bobby Jones
strolled into press headquarters
late in the afternoon, minus a
badge. the woman motoriSt
who snapped back with We
hemence at one of the many
State police directing traffic de-
serves the qualifying medal. q.
who's driving this car" Snarled
the daring feminine driver when
ordered to keep to the right. /.
Jimmy Ragland travelled from
the Nations Capital to watch
George j. Dutch" Voigt. {.
Harry G.. Pitt, Billy Dettweiler
and Roger Peacock, with their
rounds completed, went out to
give encouragement to Maury
Nee. the latter drove $50 yards
on that uphill eighteenth. {.
"Maury blew eight puts five feet
or less" sighed brother Dermott
:. al Treder and Mrs. Treder
were greatly interested in those
Manorites. Pitt, Nee and Dett-
weller. Peacock executed a
stunning recovery from the trap
on seven, the ball stopping a
foot from the pin. that four
teenth hole was a graveyard for
Franklin Parks. he counted nine
thereon. however, high-scoring
honors went to Eric Fiddian, of
the British Walker Cup team. +.
Fiddian used up ten strokes on
the sixth. Cliff Spencer, Beaver
Dam pro, kept tally on Martin
McCarthy'S score.
The Washington times., 1932-09-13

Blackstone at present is con-
Sidered virtually certain Of regu-
lar duty in the center of the
Colonial forward wall. That is
the same position in which he
Shone last year. But by leading
his rivals this year "Blackie," as
his gridiron mates call him, is
accomplishing more than he did
a year ago when opposition from
among his teammates was not
nearly as worthy as now.
Superior in Scrimmage
Thus far Blackstone is the
only 1881 veteran who, under a
new plan of Head Coach Jim
Pixlee, has frightened his grip on
a regular berth. Pixlee, at the
start of training. segregated the
returning 1881 veterans with the
idea of keeping them intact until
such time that newcomers proved
capable of playing better foot
ball than these letter men. Com
petition was the medium chosen
by Pixley to give the sophomores
and scrubs their chances.
In the numerous scrimmages
held to date Blackstone has
definitely shown himself to be
superior to any other center
aSpirant. None of the backs
tackles, guards or ends has done
this much, though two or three
have more than held their own
most of the time.
Blackstone is q dependahle
The Washington times., 1932-09-13
DIR. LOMAs P. TAYLOE

DR.. Lomas P. Tayloe, So, well.
known physician of Vienna, Va,
who died last night at his home
after a long illness. will probably
be buried tomorrow.
DR.. Tayloe was a native Of
Mount Airy, Va. After his gradu-
alton from the University of
Virginia Medical School, he estab-
lished a practice in Vienna, where
he remained until his death.
During the World War he served
as a lieutenant in the Army
Medical Corps. Surviving is his
widow, Mrs. Myrtle T. Tayloe.