davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-11
A UNIT PLEDGE

NeW Y OrK ClCy
Comrade Editor:
AS a result OF our increased in
terest in the new six-page Daily
and our revolutionary desire that
the Daily shall continue to improve
and reach more and more readers
we, the members of Unit 8, Section 2
New York; pledge ourselves to con-
tribute $3.50 weekly to the Daily
Worker Sustaining Fund. Our first
contribution was turned in last week.
We would appreciate it very much
if the Daily Worker would carry no.
ticeS in regard to the successful can
vassing of workers homes, with all
suggestions as to how this canvass
ing was made possible. We feel that
this will help very much with our
work.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-11
~ Doctor
LuHnqeA
a1Uie1:
Leucodermia or vitiligc


Robert F., Philadelphia-From you
description the light patche on yon
skin seem to be what is known a
leucodermia or vitiligo. They are sup
posed to be due to some violent mem
tal emotion or prolonged depression
from illness or anxiety. Some derma-
tologists ascribe 1t to extreme heat or
cold. The neurotic factor seems to Be
preponderant in your case and &C.
counts for the tickling in your large
toe. At your age 1881 pain In the back
and the back Of the head is not seri-
GUS, unless. it Is constant. Have your
urine examined in order to rule out
kidney disease. There is no cure for
the white patches.
r,.sa y
Disease Of Old Age
HWY. Sedalia, Mo.-There are Q
couple Of medical books on .Geria-
tries (treatment of disease Of old
age), but they are too technical for .
iayman and are out OF print. Capt.
talism has no use for old men or old
women. The subject has been greatly
neglected by the medical profession.
We are sorry that we cannot offer
you any better treatment than the
one you are carrying out yourself.
You are too old (79) for an opera
ton on the prostate and you are right
TO refuse it. Continue your bladder
irrigations and your mineral oil.
Readers desiring health inform
alton should address their letters
to DR.. Paul Luttinger, CO Dsily
Worker, IS East 18th st., New
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-11
NOTICE.:

We ask the worker who wrote us
shout the role of the Jewish National
Workers Alliance in the eviction of
he tenant from the cooperative house,
70 come. to see MS
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-11
Daily Can Help
Clarity Problems
of Organization
Birmingham, Ala. Workers Say Daily Has
Improved Much Offer Suggestions
Nv ED SIMMONS

Organization Secretary, H. Communist Party
into that the
strike
U. S. A. concerned
in
that this is the best
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-11

We invite all comrades involved
in house to house canvassing Of
the Daily Worker 10 write MS of
their experiences in winning new
readers for the Daily Worker, the
difficulties they encountered, how
they overcame them, etc. We will
then print them so that all the
comrades may benefit from these
experimentation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-11
Blue Buzzard Attacks Workers on Land
and Sea, Correspondents Letters Show
No Limit to Working Hours
on Merchant Marine Ships
Bv a Marine Worker CORRESPONDENT

BY a Correspondent
hauling both
freight in the last shipping the
miserable
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-11
S@N 81
Yelll fll@, Iel ~ ~
lSaHHA W &
Can You Make 'el
Yourself?

This dress, made up in cotton print
or in a printed wool challis, should
be easy to wash and iron.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-11
T0day's Menu
BREAKFAST

Fresh Fruit
Boiled Rice, Sugar and Cream
Milk-Coffee
cup rice
I quarts boiling water
/ tablespoon salt
Wash rice carefully, rinsing and
changing the water until it is almost
clear.
Add rice slowly to boiling sailed
water. sufficient to cover. Boil thirty
minutes or until tender. To test rice
pinch a grain between thumb and
finger. Drain in strainer and pour
two cups of hot water through the
rtce 10 separate the grains.
Save any rice that is left over for
Amorrow's lunch. Mix it with cheese
nd milk and bake.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-11
Hay Fever

N. l., Brooklyn-You have a typical
case of hay fever. See the Daily
Worker Of September 8 for more de-
tails.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-11
Finnish Comrades
Pledge to Carry Out
Party "Oben Letter"
Activity of Finnish Party Members in Past
Too Much Confined to Federation Work
By HANS JOHNSON


lion of the Party has been
enthusiastically Finnish Party members well the
n Workers Federation
district
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-11
LUNCH
Tomato Toast
Boiled Onions
Dreamed Potatoes

Milk-Tea
Place toast on q platter or IN a
serving dish and pour over 1t hot
stewed or canned tomatoes seasoned
with salt, pepper and butter.
Boil onions until tender, season
with salt and pepper and add butter.
Add white sauce 10 freshly boiled
or cold boiled potatoes. Serve hot.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-11
DINNER
Stuffed Steak
Spring Beans
SteWed Potatoes

Buy a thin slice of round steak,
ask for little suet. Make stuffing
by soaking stale bread crumbs in
hot water and seasoning with salt,
pepper and sage. Add small pieces
Of suet. Roll the steak In flour and
fasten it around the stuffing with
tooth picks or sew it with Irvine in
q large needle. Scar the roll of
steak in the hot melted suet, put
pieces of suet on top to keep the
steak from getting dry. Add little
hot water, cover tightly and bake
for thirty minutes.
If string beans are tough, cut them
into narrow strips lengthwise. Boil
in sailed water, drain, add salt, pep
per and butter.
Bake the sweet potatoes in the
oven with the steak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-21
United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK. April 21-Jimmy
Foxx, home run king Of the major
leagues in 1892, has started blast
ing out his own denial Of reports
that he couldn't hit r-baggers
without Al Simmons ahead Of him
in the batting order to soften up
pitchers.
Simmons was out in Chicago with
the White Sox Thursday when
Jimmy's 37-ounce bat drove out two
home runs. In addition, he hit a
timely single and took walk for a
perfect day at the plate.
His devastating smuggling COM
bined with Lefty Groves four-hit
pitching to give, the Philadelphia
Athletics an 8-to-i victory over the
Washington Senators, their second
triumph of the season. It was the
opening of the AS home season.
d. Still handicapped by a spike cash
in his right shin, Foxx stepped to
the plate in the first inning and hit
his first seasonal homer with Bishop
and Cramer on the bags. In the
sixth he sent the ball over the
stands, with the bags empty. He
contributed to four-run rally in
the eighth with single when two
mates were aboard. He drove in a
total of five runs.
Luke SeWell, Washington. hit a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-21

up a tie in the MIN with a single
that scored Mule Haas. Joe Heving
relief pitcher, got credit for the VIC
tory.
These were the only American
League games scheduled.
New York's Giants celebrated their
home inaugural by blanking Bos-
tons Braves, l to 0. Carl Hu5bell
screw ball ace, limited the Tribe tc
four scattering hits. famed thirteen
and issued two passes. Fred Frank
house allowed eight hits. New
York's run came in the sixth when
George Davis tripled and scampered
home of Hughie Critzs single.
Jim Elliott and Frank Pearce
likewise limited Brooklyn to fou1
hits as the Phillies walloped the
Dodgers. 10 to 2. The Phils pounded
Watson Clark, Ray Benge. Van
Mungo and Ray Lucas for thirteen
safeties. Rookie Pearce gave up only
two hits in six innings.
This defeat dropped the Dodgers
into a third-place tie with the Chi
cago Cubs, who downed the Car
dinals, 3 to l, at the latter's home
opening in St. Louis. Pat Malone
of the Cubs allowed six hits, the
same number permitted by Dizzy
Dean and Carleton, but the Cubs
punched theirs more effectively.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh was
washed out
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-21

+ season opened. 1t is easy to tell
why he looks at home in the box
he virtually lives there.
Hubbells technique is very simple,
too He just doesn't allow the other
guys any runs. Baseball has
changed a great deal but it is still
necessary to get at least one run to
win.
The Giants demonstrated the wis
dom Of this elemental theory bv
getting the only run that was scored
all afternoon, grouping three hits in
row off Fred Farmhouse, a grave
looking Highlander, in the sixth
inning
Come on, let's get a dozen!"
reared Travis Jackson, the first
base coach. Showing that some peo-
pie are never satisfied. They tell
me even Mae West wants to play
Juliet.
A hooking sun beat down on the
scene, dazzling in its brightness but
as chilling as a dowager's snub. And
because of the trapped atmosphere
the crowd was slim, subdued and
shivery.
Hubbell found the sub-Arctic tenn
perature quite delightful, turning
back thirteen of the Braves on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-21
o DolUn The Alleys o
WITH LEFTY LEE

The thrills Of an entire season we're
packed IN the five game special match be-
tween the four high average men of the
American Central Life League, rolling for
the beautiful King Kegler trophy. on the
P p oI ALLEYS THURSDAY Friends and
a, good natured razzing. but stayed to
cheer as some OF the greatest bowling
TO start, things right. Bob Wilmoth
opened with a great 278 to take a big
lead then Frank Morris who really lost
the match in the first game with a bad
1852 took the spotlight when he finished
his second nTod5o6 same With I'VE strikes in
game for perfect 300 count. and then
started the. fourth game with strike fof
record of eighteen consecutive strikes.
AZ this stage E. M. Jones. who had been
rolling a good game all the way. produced
another 278 to go into the lead and his
EOS at the finish let him cross the line a
winner over Bobby Wlmoth by a margin
of eight pins lI28 to dl2o Morris in third
opened with 2l4 and 1913, was too busy
watching the other bows strike to remain
in the running. Jones had an average of
22S 3-5: Wilmoth; ,224. and Morris. 800
The winner will have his name engrave
on the cup. which remains in his possess
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-21

them-on opening day. He quit last
summer with the Giants in eighth
place, and the belief is now he quit
to make it unanimous. Everybody
else had already quit.
John Patrick OBrien, mayor of
the village, took a straight Tam
many windup and heaved out the
~rst bali. The mayor was somber-
ly dressed in blacks and dark grays
and spent most of the afternoon
chewing the fat in earnest init
macies with John F. Curry, we'll
known philanthropist and public
servant.
1t was suggested that possibly the
mayor and Curry were discussing
the practical difference between the
squeeze play as it is manipulated
in baseball and as it is worked in
the election booths.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-21
Terry's Giants Haze Formidable
Pitching Staff in Carl HubbeH

strikes-positively a new worlds
record for April 20, 1888. Or mighty
close to one, anyway.
1t was fascinating to watch the
Braves slash savagely into the ali
and produce nothing. Reminded
some of the visiting Washington
correspondents of Huey Long de-
livering an emotional three-hour
grafton on the gastronomic perils
Of Okra soup.
CEREMONIALS that would have
~ staggered the gaudy magma
ton of Cecil de Mile marked the
opener There was a band a march
across the field, and f1ag-raising
It's marvellous how the boys think
up all these original didoes every
year.
The presence in the parade of
John J. McGraw, Striding sternly
L. y L.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-21
Suffer, Shields
Clash on Court

BIZ Jpitcd Press
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w.
Va, April 21-Cliford S. Suffer,
Davis Cup player, who had a des-
perate struggle in the quarter-finals
Thursday, faced another stiff battle
with Frank Shields today in the
semi-final round of the Mason and
Dixon tennis tournament.
Suffer came within two points of
heing eliminated by the hard-hitting
Texan, Berkeley Bell, Thursday. In
the other semi-hnal match, j. Gill
bert Hall, who turned in the major
upset of the tourney Thursday by
besting Sidney Wood, opposed Greg
DRY S. Mangin, national indoor
champion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-21
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Foxx Opens Home Run Campaign
With Two as AS Thump Senators

four-bagger in the seventh. Walter
Stewart and Al Thomas allowed the
AS eleven hits.
The Cleveland Indians celebrated
their home opening by trouncing
Detroit. to l, as Clint Brown regis
tered his second victory in as many
starts, limiting the Tigers to four
hits. Vic Sorrell allowed only five
safeties, but four Detroit errors
caused his defeat.
Registering their third straight vic
tory, the Chicago White Sox nosed
out the st. Louis Browns, 5 to 4,
when manager Lew Fonseca broke
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-21
$50, 900 Is Bid
for Head Play

BIZ United Press
LOUISVILLE, KY, April 81. -
T. P. Hayes. Lexington trainer,
representing the Warm stable of
Silas Mason, Thursday offered
$4,000 for Head Play. Mrs. William
CrumpS Kentucky Derby candidate.
Hayes trained Donerail, 1913
Derby winner, at the longest price
in the history of the Blue Grass
classic. William Crump. Head
Plays trainer, refused the offer.
asking $4,000 and half of the purse
if Head Play wins the Derby.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-21
Loughran Tests
Gastanaga Punch


By TNifcd Press
CHICAGO. April 21-On his rec
ord Isidore Gastanaga of Spain can
punch, but the immediate question
Of whether or not he can punch a
boxer Of Tommy Loughran's clever
ness will be decided at ten rounds
or less at the Chicago Stadium to-
night.
During his five-year career, the
big Spaniard has chalked up IS
first-round knockouts, most of them
over lads in foreign bouts that never
found their way into record books.
The best known heavyweight Gas
tanaga has kicked over was Charley
Retzlaff of Duluth. Tonight. they're
feeding him Tommy Loughran. a
master at boxing and former holder
Of the light heavyweight title.
Loughran was rated as a 7 to 5
favorite today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-21
BY ZOE WILLIAMS

New York worldTeleEram Sports Editor
NEW YORK, April 21.-Up to
~ now, the McGrawless Giants
seem to be doing all right. They
haven't been beaten. Maybe the
race is already over. All right then.
go ahead and be a pessimist, you
meanyi
The Giants opened their season
at the Polo Grounds Thursday
against the Boston Braves and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-21
Raney Beats
Ring Champ

By United Press
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. April 81.
Wesley Ramey, Grand Rapids.
outpointed Tony Canzoneri. light
weight champion, in ten-round
non-title bout here Thursday night.
Ramey announced he would seek
title fight with Canzoneri The
Grand Rapids fighter found the
champion an easy target for his
fast labs and piled up margin
of seven rounds to three. Ramey
weighed 1856; Canzoneri 1873.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-21
FEATHER RIVALS SIGN

81 JHitCd Press
NEW YORK, April 21.-Kid
Chocolate of Cuba and Seaman
Watson of England today signed
articles for 15-round bout in which
the former will defend his New
York featherweight title. The bout
will be held at Madison Square
Garden. May u,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-21

when all the beer
bottle tops had
b G g n counted
Carl Hubbell, the
left handed sling
er from Oklaho-
ma, had another
ball game to his
credit.
Memphis Bill
Terry seems tc
have a very for =
midable pitching
staff in Hubbell.
who has done
practically all the
pitching for the
Giants since the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-21
Pin Rivals
Start Play
Three of Four State Titles
Defended by City
BOWIerS.

Three Of the four championships
will be defended by local pinmen
when the state bowling tournament
opens on the Pritchett Recreation
alleys Saturday night at $50
The team OF Fehr and Pritchett
holds the doubles crown, Bill Sar-
gent is tops in singles play and Dan
Hornbeck rules the all-events. In
team play the Recreation Five o.
Terre Haute will be defending
champion.
Several additional entries have
been received. the final entry from
"Uncle" Walt Miller. sponsor Of the
B3rkeepers Friend quintet, pulling
the total up to ia
The weekend schedule will send
teams from Evansville, Hammond.
Whiting and KOkomo into action
along with some local quintets. The
schedule:
$50 P. NJ Saturday Helm Printing
Company Evansville, Peoples Saving bank
Evansville Green Meadow Dairy Ham
mond Atlas Specials, Whiting. Klens
Hardware, Whiting Citizens Gas Com
9 a4ddns srsst PHes ssd Ihgaap0
dianapolis Gains Lunch indianapolis;
Blue Point Service Station indianapolis.
Thomas Lunch indianapolis.
II Noon Sunday Strauss q Bros. and
ARROW Shirts. Evansville Dietzen Ba--ry.
kokomo. Illinois Five. Uptown Barber
Shop. Seven up City Candy Company.
Hotel SEVERN Team No f. Hotel SEVERN,
Team No. 2. and Hotel SEVERN. Team No.
3 indianapolis
Doubles AND SINGLES
II A. NJ Sunday B9s1c-HaakeT Baugh-
Helm. J Cabe-C Holsclaw and Ken
Nennecker. Granville i. M0u-F Nemeck.
G Martins SandcrsOn and II. Moll-W
Purcell Hammond Klen-J Virgo NJ.
Gadish-J whitley P. Licsse-J Gcrnsick.
a Dheur-M. Stlyesi and j. Panick-N.
Gvurc, Whiting
230 P NJ sunday @. Jcnsen-F. La
moaX w Holsclaw-W Kimmel. a. Alex
ander-F Weiner A. WoodWard-R. Beard
and J Slado-B SaGe Evansville. r Nor
ris-H Miller. MARTINEZ. Washburn and
K Schockcy-H Schocfley. Kokomo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-21
PILLS LOSE LEE, MOORE
Outfielder, Pitcher Injured; Will Be
Out for Week.
~ United Press

IN u 7 -
NEW YORK, April 21.-The Phil
lies 10 to triumph over Brooklyn
Thursday was costly, because two of
the Philadelphia players were in
jured, forcing them out of the game
for at least week.
Outfielder Hal Lee strained his
ankle running to first in the second
inning, and Pitcher Austin (Cy)
Moore suffered a broken nose When
struck N the face by a ball batted
out by Catcher Al Todd during prac-
+ice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-21

stuffed C e n t e r,
aroused much agi-
tated chit-chat in
the press box.
Some Of the young
men professed to
be surprised. For
some reason they
didn't think he'd
be around.
This was the
first time in thirty
years M C CIR a W
wasn't leading the
Giants into action
- or wherever he
h a b itu al lv led
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-21

Fred Bedore. the Indianapolis third
SacKer; went in as pinch hitter for
me Hotel Antlers alleys and rolled fair
game: scoring 523, with counts of 202. Tag
ana ~ Stark led this play having a
total Of 662 with games of 268. 213 and ian
Burns rolled 628 and Fitzel $40
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-21

L. Jacobs worked off some of his excess
weight SO as to be ready for chicken and
more chicken. when the Automotive League
by leading the league with a total Of SIS
on games of 212. 1872 and 211. to give the
Eagle Machine No. l team triple win
Win 23l game to take runner-up honors
with total of 6O4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-21
Independent and Amateur
Baseball Notes, Gossip

Lebanon Merchants boast one of their
best teams in many seasons and are ready
to book games. The Lebanon diamond
Merchants would like to book an out-of-
town game for Nav IA. Charlottesville
LAFAYETTE. and Rushyille. notice. Write
Lee Holmes garage, 721 South East street,
Lebanon.
SUNDAY with a local team. - Games with
fast state clubs are wanted for Nav IA
q % and 30 and for June. Write H. L.
Hustedt. 1880 North Dearborn street, or
call Oh. 34i8-W. ask for Ken. Bargers-
Vile. Greenwood. FOrtville. MorristoWn and
HOPE. notice.
KILLER All-stars Will meet at 144O East
Nineteenth street at noon SATURDAY.. Fol-
Adams. Baker Berteiis. Y. Crckmore. E.
Crickmore, Rusie. McCellen. Locks, Nc
CLAIM, wilson FranShic. Dakin and all
trvOutS. Al-StarS plav Hare ChevleS at
2:5o Saturday at Grande park.
Tartan indoor team will work out Sat
urdsv morning at State and Wade streets
wanted For information. write Red
Woodbeck. 1926 Bradbury street. or cali
DR. 1855.
Leon Tailoring nine will open its MI
nicipal League season Sunday facing the
strong West Side Social Club at Riverside
NO. l at p. m. Following players COM
prise the Tailor squad Becker. Bauer,
Arvin. Williams. Hoffman. Saulters, OCon-
nell. Hendricks, Wuench. Glover and Wally
Hurt
Bridgeport A. C.s will practice next
Sunday AZ the home diamond. Following
players please report. Chapman. Schultz,
Denny. Mlhous Brespahan. Bradley. Sag
erS. Van OrSdaL Franz Hechinger, Henry,
Neatly and Brown A. C.S Will open their
season on May. T. opposing the fast In
dianapolis Bulldogs
indianapolis Reserves are ready to book
games with fast state clubs Write A.
Monroe. pool Roosevelt avenue. or call
Cherry 54ll. a practice game is wanted
for Sunday. Ray Trip, call above mum
Der
indianapolis Mtdwavs will plav a prac-
tce game With the Kautskv A. C.'s sun
day at Garfield diamond No ?. All players
The Midwavs have open dates in Nav
and June and desire to book with fast
state clubs. Write 3 r Kelley. 234l South
sherman Drive.
Lefty Able is requested to get in touch
with William Layton. manager OF the In
dianapohs RamblcrS 2003 Southeastern
avenue, or call DreXel OLA Ramblers will
practice SUNDAY morning at clock
The Smith An-Stars will plav prac-
tice tilt with the Eli Lily nine at Garfield
Saturday afternoon All PLAYERS report at
the park at 30 % NJ. Al-StarS will plav
in the Co-operative League again this
season.
Led by the impressive pitching of Copp.
BriGhtwood Aces defeated Dearborn Cubs
last SUNDAY. : 20 &. The Aces will meet
Avondale a Brookside sunday at 80 D
m. Games are wanted by the Aces IN the
1919 year old class. Call Cherry 1903
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-21

1t is called "The Pace-Setters of 1888" 1t will
bring you not only the big NEWS of year already
crammed with big news-but also the years out.
standing entertainment-music comedy, laughter.
You've never heard a program like it before.
And to cap the Climax to complete the picture
you will hear the first public announcement of
two New Plymouth Skies that will set new pace
in the Motor World. 1t will be piece of Motor
Car NEWS of importance to every car owner.
the stirring spectacle of 1888 unfold.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-21

Bill Sargent. the present state singles
Champion, showed the boys of the Little
Flower League that rolled on the Delaware
alleys. that he was back in FORM when ht
total OF 642. that topped the field by q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-21

The Citizens Gas Company (south side)
play on on the Fountain Square drives. found
y, Jolly topping the BOYS with three
with 573 and MacKinnon third on s7i.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-21

Hear in brilliant Hour Of Entertainment the Years
Biggest Thrills in Drama, Music, Politics. plus Sensational
Announcement Of two New Plymouth Skies
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-21

up with the swift pace of the NEWS.
If you enjoy thrills >. if you enjoy fast-moving
radio entertainment. listen in tonight on unique
broadcast presented by Plymouth the entire radio
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-21

Lefty Able is requested TO get in touch
with William Layton manager Of the In
dianaponS RambcrS 2O03 Southeastern
avenue or call Drexel OLA Rambers will
practioe SUNDAY morning at clock.