davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-10-03
MARRIAGES LICENSES

Earl johnson. 20. PAS X St. s. W.
and Magdalene Belt 10. 1895 secoRd
% Louis H. Skinner M q. $50 5S94 c,Todxp Cedar
L. Alexander. q. Fl E. Bradley Lane'
Francis W. Milet, 2S. U. s. Navy, Ana
costa. D. c., and Elsie l. Lusoy' 49, 'l2
John Sd - F. sudal. 21, 214s Florida Ave,
N. W., and Willie Mae McGhee. Is, 1919
L Thomas J. Dounellan, 2s SIS St.
N. W., and winifred c. Keane, "a. 1898
John Williams, 21 1927 Church St;
N. w. and Hattie Talen' 49, 1854 n
" James Anderson. "a, Chicago, Ill. and
Willie Mae Ward, 20, 1902 U st, N. w.
Max sehewker.- SO, Baltimore, Nd
and Sara Glass, 25, Baltimofe; onroond Mo- v.
and Ellie F. Scott, 40, Richmond. Va.
Floyd j. Wilson, 3S, Baltimore, Md,
and Helen Hackett. %. Baltimore. Nd;
Robert Harris, H. Warrenton, Va
James Smith, 25, 251 Florida Ave,
NJ W., and Edith Young, 21. 6S7 Third
o. Robert OBJ t. E. Clark, ss, 1885 Ninth St,
N. W.. and Anna e. Miller. 49, ches-
En- Emil ott, 81. Elsmore, Del. and Dor
othy A. Wright, 27, Baltimore. Nd.
SheltOn sutton, 20, 1875 L "eIltJ SeC u
St. N. W.. and Emily Jones. %. 1888 U
Henry Harris, q, 3ss c St, S. W.. and
Elizabeth Frseland. 10, S49 c st. s. W
Edward Jackson. "A, 1913 o st. N. W.,
and Margaret Mines. "a. 1918 -Rosedale
willie R. Lightfoot, 81. 27o2 D st.
N. W, and Maybelle Reed S8' SIS c
James F. Ballew. AZ. Roanoke. Va.
and Mary NJ. Hughes %, Freehold. n:
Sidney ]. Hughes. 21, Baltimore, Md
and Thelma Kerbe. 10. Baltimore, Md.
Horace L. JONES' "a, Richmond. Va.
and De Esther A. Hobson. %, Rich
mond, Va.
Harold Baum. 81, Pimlico. Md. and
Marie scheper. 10, Baltimore. Md:
Grice Taylor. 30, 1914 o St. NJ w"
and Virginia Woods, Fl. 174S Corcoran
James jackson. SO, 1920 Florida Ave,
N. W., and Alberta L. Butler, S3. 1870
Florida Ave. N. w.
The Washington times., 1933-10-03
Colonial Coaches
PeSsimiStic Over
NOdak Game

George Washington Universi-
tvs football coaches are decid-
edly pessimistic about the out
come of the G. W.-University
of North Dakota game to be
played at Grand Forks, N. d.
Friday night.
Added to their other wor-
ries, G. WIS coaches are with
out the services of Joe Walsh,
ard-hitting fullback, and Bill
Wright, varsity center. Joe is
out with broken collaroone'
sustained in yesterdays scrlm'
mage, while Wright is Ill with
an infected throat. Both play
ers will remain here in Wash
ington.
The Washington times., 1933-10-03
Alexandria Sports

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Oct. 3.
Nine football games remain on
the Alexandria High eleven
schedule this season. Athletic
Director Maurice Given an
nounces. Revised schedule:
October 6. Eastern. there; October l3,
here; October 81. National Training
School. here: November 3. Emerson. pend,
ing, here November 10, Washington, and
Lee here: November II, HOpewell. there;
November "A. fredericksburg. there. and
November 80. Swavely there.
Episcopal High eleven travels to Wash
ington. on Friday for a game with the
On October 13, the McGuires School
pal lads at Hoxton Field.
The Alexandria Fraters football team,
champions of Virginia. will open their
season at Baggett's Stadium Sunday. cp-
posing the Seaman Gunners. of Washing
Dick Allen. former Mohawk star.
signed to perform with the Fraters.
Washington and Lee High gridders en-
gage Handley High, of Winchester. Fri
day, October 8. at Clarendon. Va. Last
week they, defeated the Culpeper High
The Washington times., 1933-10-03

allZe.
Perhaps, on the previous day,
one of the players had gained the
applause or suffered the boos Of
the crowd. That doesn't mean a
! thing in skull practice. The test
is: Did the kid follow orders? The
brain trust of the squad was
Rock himself. He drafted a Sc
we're code; all followed or were
benched.
Before the game, skull practice
was largely limited to the possible
flaws in the opposition; after the
game, the topic was the actual
flaws in our own attack or de-
fense.
Beneficial Training
AS I judge the situation in our
college life today this skull practise
is another example of the bene-
ficial training afforded by foot
ball to the student. The possible
plans of the opposition are ex-
posed as minutely as any of the
enemy's threats were dissected in
the late war.
The blunders of the boy are
carefully (and very graphically
analyzed on the blackboard, and,
I assure you, seldom happen again.
The young fellow is thereby in
Structed to forsee possible points
Of advantage. His SHORTCOMINGS
are also pointed out to him that
he may do better. Of course, in
all this, I disown the idea that
educational or moral training is
my primary aim-but it's there
just the same.
Only last summer Schwartz and
Brill were chatting with other
former Notre Dame stars and the
conclusion they came to was that
Savoldi was the greatest fullback
Notre Dame has ever had. And
that's saying a mouthful!
SavOldi Runs 81 Yards
You may recall that when Notre
Dame opened it's new stadium in
1881 Joe made all the points him.
self against Southern Methodist.
One of his runs went for 81 yards.
Yet, after the game, Rockne, be-
fore all the squad assembled for
skull practice, requested Jumping
Joe to hand in his suit. To the
crowd, Savoldi had been a marvel;
to Rock, Joe was the poor sap who
was responsible for the opposi-
tion's 16 points because he hadn't
digested the mental food handed
out in the previous skull practice.
Yes, I firmly believe that one
of the major aids to the perfec-
ton of the individual player as
one of the real contributions to
the victory of the team is. that
hour when the players get out the
notebooks. when the coach turns
schoolmarm and is quizzed, in
turn. by the players, when the
Drawn rests and the brain works.
You don't hear much about it, but
it's often the inside story of the
why of many a football game.
The Washington times., 1933-10-03
FIGHTER VOWS
He Il Win

Vowing he has worked harder
for his battle with Baltimore
Benny Schwartz than for any
fight before, Eddie Burl promises
his friends he will have his hand
raised in victory at the con-
clusion if their bout at the Twin
City Arena tonight.
Burl, who lost to Schwartz in
Alexandria last year, said he has
trained faithfully to show that
the other fight was "just one of
those things" Since that time,
he has met and defeated such
standouts as Dick Welsh. Billy
Landers and Pete Sarron. Benny,
too, is in good shape.
The Washington times., 1933-10-03

ter. MP
One of the most noted of sur
prise plays is known as the plat
ter play or Statue of Liberty. The
fullback receives the ball from
center and then holds the ball
behind his shoulder as though
about to heave long pass.
Good For Yard
While he is in this position a
halfback cuts around behind him
and sneaks the ball off his hand
after which he heads due west in
hopes of making a touchdown:
Against a tired team this might
be good for about a yard and in
The Washington times., 1933-10-03
Bids and Proposals

II 100 A M. Eastern Standard Times.
October H. 1888 and then publicly
opened in Room 1918 Navy Building for
the following work: Granite block paved
bridle path, 500 so. yds. Scrubbed
surface exposed aggregate reinforced con.
crete sidewalks. 4S5 so. yds. Reinforced
concrete curb and gutter. $40 lin it, Re-
1900 So yds. Excavation, $50 GU. yda.
The work is situated along the Low Level
Drive at the Water Gate of the Arlington
Memorial Bridge Plaza Just west of the
Lincoln Memorial Further information
and contract papers at Room 1898 Navy
RujIdiDp
The Washington times., 1933-10-03


Capt. John Jankowski, regular
right halfback, and Bill Lasousky,
reserve guard, are the Worcester
boys who will perform.
HOIyOke Join Plays
John Ball and "Red" Fleming,
regular ends, hail from Brookline,
Mass. "a stones throw away, +,
while Jim Lyons. veteran guard,
resides in Holyoke, Mass, also
near by.
A senior, and considering this
the most important gridiron test
of his career, Jankowski is particu-
larly eager to win Saturday.
He says:
"I've always dreamed of play
ing on a team that beat Holy
Cross. This looks like my big
chance.
"I'm going in there with
everything I've got Saturday,
and if we don't win I'll be
mighty disappointed. ask my
mates to beat Holy Cross"
The Cardinals depart for
Worcester on Thursday at noon.
Georgetown and Maryland had
light workouts yesterday and will
get down to hardpan today pre-
pairing for their next contests.
The HoyaS tackle fine Canisius
team Sunday, in Buffalo, N. Y.
Maryland goes against Virginia
Tech. Both Georgetown and
Maryland are underdogs in their
next games.
The Washington times., 1933-10-03
Sports Today

GOLF
The Washington Times Wom-
ems tourney, at Beaver Dam
Country Club, Landover, Md, 10
a. m.
BOXING
Twin City A. A. program, at
Laurel, Md, first bout at $3.50
p. m.
HORSE RACING
Fall meeting at Laurel, Nd,
first race at 1870 p. m.
FOOTBALL
Emerson Institute VS.. Roose-
velt High, at Monument Grounds,
$3.50 p. m.
The Washington times., 1933-10-03

afternoon. On
Friday nj g h t
they stack up
against one Of
t h e strongest
teams in t h e
N orth coun-
try Coach c.
A. Vests North
Dakota Univer-
sity eleven-re-
garded as the
best team in
that section of
the country, ex-
renting NebraS-
ka and Mime
cofo
The Washington times., 1933-10-03

trick play IN
.ais bonnet. The
r e a | trouble
W i tn trick
plays, at least
SO out of a 100,
is that they are
absolutely lack
ing in power.
To succeed they
depend entirely
upon surprise.
but surprising
a team of II
men with eyes
wide as a frogs
is no easy mat
The Washington times., 1933-10-03
north prairie the


CONS greatest Harry Costello
teams-the eleven of 1931-went
to Grand Forks to play North Da-
kota U. The wind blew this great
Oregon team right down to a
scoreless tie with the Sioux. The
Oregonians couldn't judge punt,
couldn't judge a forward pass.
A Great Eleven
OF course, there is the little
matter of a great North Dakota
team this year. The Sioux are a
big, rough, tough combination.
Coach Jack West, as smart as
they come, can put an eleven
against G. w. that averages 1876
pounds! Look this lineup over:
Left end, Reichert, 100; left
tackle, Eckholm, 220; left guard,
Schwartz, 100; center, Goethel,
200; right guard, Levitt, 100;
right tackle, Meinhorn, 245;
right end, TAFT, 1870; quarterback,
Dablow, 100; left halfback, Dehn,
a85; right halfback, Pierce, 180;
Bu1IDdCk, hupCl1eG, 100.
One of Americas greatest backs
Ralph Pierce - probably will
cause G. w. great amount OF
trouble. More than likely, Pierce
is the fastest football player ex-
tapt. He is streak of light
ening. He is elusive. He weighs
$50 pounds. He is a marvel at
tntercepting forward passes.
Field Is Jinx !
incidentally, North Dakota, with
Pierce in the lineup, takes for
nation on defense which really
Is an offensive proposition, since
at is designed to permit Pierce to
grab a forward pass and streak
for a touchdown. G. w. will do
well to keep their forward heaves
away from the center zone of
Dakota's defense. There's where
Pierce grabs the ball.
That Grand Forks stadium is a
5inx for visiting elevens. Besides
oregon, others have taken it on
the chin out there, due mostly to
the prairie wind.
Lone Star Lietz, when he had
Haskell'S greatest eleven, diScov-
cred his team at 5-to-1 Shot to
win when he arrived in Grand
Forks. He was lucky to win, 13
to 7, a break giving him the vic
tory.
DePaul, Of Chicago, after Civ.
ing a great Georgetown team a
close battle, went to Grand Forks
and was defeated on the univers-
ity field, ii to Z.
Must Be At Best
DavisElkins, with a powerful
combination and favored to win
over the Sioux, went down 16
to 0.
It seems that visiting teams
are visited by ill-luck whenever
they play in Grand Forks, N. D.
All come away with the notion
that the North Prairie wind is a
bad omen and cannot be over
come.
With all due respect to G. WIS
promising 1888 eleven, North Da
keta University right now is a 6
to 5 shot to defeat the Colonials
This odd is quoted this morning
In Chicago, where they know all
about the Sioux, Jack West and
the North Prairie wind.
g. w, a notoriously bad road
team, must play top football II
the Colouials are to exc out a
victory Friday night.
The Washington times., 1933-10-03
Mike Apperti Plays
With HaUk GridderS

Mike Apperti, former Tech High
quarterback, is calling the signals
for the Brentwood Hawks.
Sunday the Hawks journey to
Fredericksburg, Va, for a game
with the team of that town.
The Washington times., 1933-10-03

the recollection
of him as cor
oner in the au-
topsy after the
g a m e. We
called it skull
pr a c tice." It
is a practice
which very
live coach uses
before and af-
ter each game.
It is the brainy
side of the
game, the part
no spectators
ever see and
The Washington times., 1933-10-03
BIRTHS

William and Ruth Fielder, girl.
Norman and Mary Padgett, girl.
Harold and Margaret Hawken, girl.
Arthur and Leila Semple, girl.
Raymond and ALGERIA Dixon. girl.
William and Elizabeth Benhoff, girl
Sever and Charlotte johnson, boy.
Anest and Demitia George, boy.
Milton and Olive Hogman, boy.
Joseph and Margaret Zell, boy.
Edwin and Paula Thomas. boy.
Ralph and Mary Sears, boy.
Tudor and Clara Mask, boy.
Robert and Ruth Cowan boy.
Arthur and Lille Vanfield. boy.
Thomas and Florence Brooks, girl
The Washington times., 1933-10-03
WUNSCH CAPTAINS IRISH

NOTRE DAME, Ind, Oct. 8.
Harry F. Wunsch. South Bend,
Ind, will captain the Notre Dame
football team here Saturday
against Kansas. University.
Wunsch, regular left guard, was
named captain by Coach Heartily
Anderson.
The Washington times., 1933-10-03

Daily features Of the football season in The Times
are the signed stories of the three outstanding foot
ball coaches in the Washington territory-James E.
('Possum') Pxlee, athletic director and head foot
ball coach of George Washington University; Edgar
("Rip") Miller head football coach Of the United
The Washington times., 1933-10-03
WkSIII'I'l ! !: \ Il! ||!HMES

BUSINESS OFFICE. IslT "A 81. N. ".
RATES DELIVERED By CARRIER IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Warrington Times daily 10 de-
Hvered By carrier at 10 cents DER week:
daily TimeO and Sunday Herald. 10 cents
per week: daily Times and Herald daily.
20 cents Der week: daily Times and Her.
aid daily and Sunday. 26 cents per week.
RATES BIZ NAIL
PAYABLE in Advanced
The Washington times., 1933-10-03
C.. u. Captain Asks Mates
To Beat Holy Cross

Home talent will be aligned against Holy Cross Crusaders
Saturday. when Catholic Unverys football team takes the
field at Worcester, Mass.
Two fellow will be set to battle the Crusaders
while three lads from nearby points in Massachusetts will be
included among c. u. representation.
The Washington times., 1933-10-03
Educational
Instruction Courses

BARONESS UNGERN's Academy Of Ian.
guages-.Russian. French. Span. Italian.
hr. Eng taught to foreigners: translation:
tipping done 1887 Conn Ave. NO. $685..
MASS. AVE. N. W.. 1322-Day nursery.
25c. hr.. 81 day or So wk. Age & over.
PRIVATE LESSONS-Math.. sciences. lam
guages Cornell graduate, 81. Albert
Jonas 14O6 Hopkins St NV. mr. Goth P.
The Washington times., 1933-10-03
The Big Four Football Service

States Naval Academy, and Arthur J. (Dutch')
Bergman athletic director and head football coach of
Catholic University. If you want to keep abreast of
football, follow this trio as well The Times staff
writer Harry Costello one of Georgetowns greatest
football players.
The Washington times., 1933-10-03

Football in one respect is like
wrestling-that is, everyone seems
to know one trick hold and like
wise everyone goes around with a
The Washington times., 1933-10-03
STRONG WIND
PLAYSHAVOC
. WITH BALL
BY HARRY COSTELLO

Wind-good old North Prairie
&ind-may prove George Wash
ington University's downfall when
the oOlonials go against the North
Dakota University Sioux eleven,
at Frank Forks, N. D., Friday
ntght.
Out on the north prairie the
The Washington times., 1933-10-03
Alert Players Make Value
Of Trick Play Almost Nil
By EDGAR CRIP") MILLER
otball Coach, United States Naval Academy

Washington TmeO
ANNAPOLIS Oct Sit my purpose in these articles to
present general view of football from the inside and to
upon phases of the game not generally known to the
The Washington times., 1933-10-03
MRS. EVA STERN

Funeral services for Mrs. Eva
Stern, 76, late of 474 G st. S. W.,
who died Sunday of injuries sut-
fered when struck by an automo-
bile late last month, will be held
at 2:30 p. M, today at the Dan
zansky funeral home, 3501 Four
teenth st. N. w. Burial will be
in Ohev Sholom Cemetery.
Mrs. Stern is survived by two
sons, Albert and Lewis; five
daughters, Mrs. M. B. Norman,
of Los Angeles; Miss 1. E. Stern,
Miss Minerva Stern, Miss Francis
Stern, and Mrs. George Myerson.
The Washington times., 1933-10-03
Births, Deaths, Marriages
Deaths

BENTON. ELLEN-On Monday morning,
October 2. 1888, at 2 AS a. m, ELLEN
BENTON, wife of the late Andrew ]. Ben
ton and beloved mother of Wilma B. Nc
Funeral services will be held from the
residence of her grandson. Cleland c. Ne
Wednesday morning. October 4. 1888. at
Relatives and friends are invited 70
Interment Rock Creek Cemetery.
DARR, DAVID K.-On Monday. October
., 1888. DAVID X. DARR, the beloved
husband of Margaret Darr, of 1920
e fS3ers home Fourth heSns stree a. shS sns
Massachusetts, Avenue Northeast, where
services will be held on Wednesday, Octo-
ber :; lab I933' at To-. 10 a. m; uouu. ou.
PIEZ. CHARLES-On Monday, October 2,
1888; at Garfield Hospital, CHARLES
PIEZ. husband of Laura SSadler Piez, of
Joseph Gawier's Sons chapel. 1856 Penn.
syIvania Avenue parking facilities, OBJ
tain card at our officel.
Twenty-second and Streets Northwest.
on Thursday, October 5 1888, at 3 n. m.
Interment Oak Hill Cemetery.
PORTER. CATHERINE E.-Passed away.
Monda October z ISSS
Northwest. CATHERINE E. PORTER, the
beloved wife of Edward s. Porter Be-
sides her husband. she is also survived by
two children, one daughter, Mrs. Edwin c.
Chlds, and one son. George Angerman.
Remains resting at the w. w. Chambers
Co. funeral home, Fourteenth and Chaplin
Streets Northwest.
Funeral services will be held on wednes-
day morning, October 4. 1888. at IL
o'clock. from the w. W. Chambers Co. fu-
neral home. 400 Chaplin Street Northwest.
Interment private.
STFPN FVA-On Sunday Octoher I
1888, EVA STERN, aged seventy-slx
years, beloved mother of Mrs. NJ B. Kor-
man, of Los Angeles California; Miss
l. E. Stern. Mr.. Louis f. Stern. Miss
Frances A. Stern. Miss Minerva Stern Mr..
Albert A. Stern and Mrs. George Meyerson,
and sister of Mrs. Charles Harrison, Of
New York.
Funeral from the chapel Of Bernard
Danzanslly 3501 Fourteenth Street North
west, on Tuesday, October 3, at = 80
y. M. Interment Ohev-SholOm Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1933-10-03
Special Notices

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: 1928
Nash Coach Engine No. 41153, Serial
No. 91125. and 1880 Chevrolet Sedan. En-:
be sold for repair bill and storage charges
at BEATTY & PATTERSON'S GARAGE.
rear 1O1S Irving St. N. W.. Oct. 18th.
at 10 a m.
I HEREBY GIVE NOTICE that l have
LACEY & LACEY, with whom I have
heretofore been associated, and am now in
dividually engaged in the practice Of pat
ent, copyright and trademark law in the
Barrister Building. 635 F Street. n. W.
Washington, D. C. (signed) THOMAS H.
JOHNSTON.
The Washington times., 1933-10-03

Vkind she blows
and blows, and
then she blows
some more. She
comes in gusts.
These gusts are
90 strong that
they play havoc
With pu n t S,
With kick-offs,
wi tn forward
o a S ses, and
even with pass
es from center
to a deep back.
field unit.
One of Ore
The Washington times., 1933-10-03
BARON HANS Won BELOW

Funeral services will be held Fri
day at 4 p. m. at st. Johns Epis-
copal Church, Sixteenth and H
Streets Northwest, for Baron
Hans Won Below, German World
War hero, who died August 6 at
Waynesville, N. C. Burial will be
in Rock Greek Cemetery.
The baron and baroness lived
here at 2O24 Sixteenth st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1933-10-03
SEES
SKULL DRILLS
ESSENTIAL
Athletic DirectOr-H Head Football
Coach at Catholic University
Copyright, 1898. The Washington
Times)
By ARTHUR DUTCH"
BERGMAN

Of my many happy memories
of that old Viking, Knute Rockne,
none is more pIeaSurable than
The Washington times., 1933-10-03
Schools and Colleges

PEMBERTON STUDIO-Stage and Ball
room Dancing 1924 Conn. Ave. MA. 505S
The Washington times., 1933-10-03
LINE CHARGING
WEAK, NOTES
6. v. COACH
Bv JAMES E. PIXLEE

Athletic Director Head Football Coach,
George Washington University
Copyright. 1888. by The Washington
Times
Facing probably the most diff
cult early season assignment in
their careers, the George Wash
ington University football players
depart for Grand Forks, N. D., this
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-14
SIX INJURED IN
AUTO CRASHES
ArviIIa GiIIiatte, 81. Hurt in
Collision: Child Bruised
Badly.

Injuries were incurred by six
persons in traffic accidents Wednes-
day, one being hurt seriously.
Arvilla Gilliatte, So, of 5000 Bur-
CESS avenue, was injured seriously in
an automobile collision in which
Gladys Ann Ferguson, 4, Of the
Burgess avenue address incurred a
collar bone fracture and severe
bruises.
The injured were riding in an
automobile driven by Clarence Fer
guson. father of the child, which
collided at State and English ave-
nueS with a car driven by Gary
Fidles, SO, of 1903 Dawson street.
Head and leg injuries were re-
ceived by Roscoe Willis, 90, and
Albert Evans, IL, both Of New Au-
gusta, who were passengers in a car
driven by Harry Willis, 80, New Au-
gusta. This car and one driven by
S. R. Smock, 229 South Gray street,
collided at st. Paul street and
Southeastern avenue.
Hunter D. Wood, IS, of 3247
Graceland avenue, incurred injuries
of the head and left leg in collision
of his automobile with one driven
by Richard Watson, SO, Negro, BIT
West Forty-third street, at Forty
second street and Graceland avenue.
Watson was arrested on a reckless
driving charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-14
BUS, TROLLEY, AUTO
MEET;AVIATOR HURT
Never Injured Flying;
Bumps Knee in Traffic.

Three persons were injured, in
Guiding a transforming" aviator,
when an automobile struck street
car and a bus today at Washington
street and Tibbs avenue.
The aviator, Lee Eikenberry,
Flora, Ind, who said he had been
flying for several years without an
injury, incurred a wound on knee
due to sudden stopping Of the bus.
He was one of five passengers. None
of the others or Bus" Watson, Ben
Davis, driver, were hurt.
Others injured were Richard Ben
nett, 6, and his brother, Jerry, 4,
Brooklyn, N. Y, who were riding in
the automobile. Their mother, Mrs.
Richard Bennett ST., wife of a New
York physician, refused services of
a police first aid officer and attend
ed to the children herself. They in
CURED cuts on their heads.
Others in the automobile were
two other Bennett children, Beverly,
9, and June, 2, and the driver, Rob-
ert Holland, 81, Gates Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-14
PROBATION BOARD
NAMED BY M'NUTT
Four Members viii Center
on Adult Problems.

A comprehensive, statewide pro-
baton system, with increased effort
devoted to adult probation prob
lens, is expected to be worked out
by a new commission appointed by
Governor Paul V. McNutt, it was
announced today.
Members of the commission are
Scion Vial, Marion county proba-
ton officer; Miss Emma Puschner,
head of the child welfare division
of the American Legion auxiliary;
Judge Donald Silver of Goshen, and
Mrs. Nora D. Short, Salem, welfare
worker and one time Democratic
district chairWoman.
Among first acts of the new COM
mission will be to select a full-time
director for the department, with
approval of the Governor.
The commission appointments are
for one, two, three and four years,
in the order named above. Members
serve without compensation, arrang-
ing their own meetings.