davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-08-17
TANMANY HITS
At LEHMAN

ALBANY, N. Y, Aug. II Q.N.SO
Tammany Democrats in the SEN
ate struck back today at Gov. Her
bert H. Lehman, for his refusal to
sanction Statewide taxes to fl
nance unemployment relief in the
greater city, by killing his public
utility bills.
The Tammany-controlled pub
lie service committee Of the SEN
ate defeated all the bills urged by
the governor to provide more dras-
tic control over utilities.
The measures would have en-
powered the Public Service Com
mission to reduce gas and electric
rates; levied part Of the cost Of
rate Investigations on the utilities;
compelled utilities to pay interest
on con sumers' deposits, and
created a 100000 revolving fund
to permit the public service COM
mission to employ additional help.
Tammany's original proposal
for financing unemployment relief
in New York city was for an In
crease in Statewide taxes, but
Governor Lehman flatly rejected
The Washington times., 1933-08-17
GIRL BATTLES
GIANT OCTOPUS

MENLO PARK, Cal, Aug. II
T.N.SO.-There's a big diamond
ring sparkling on the finger Of
Miss Florence Douglass, II, that
has thrilling story about an oc
topus connected with it.
The story is this:
The girls father, Leon F.
Douglass. inventor and scientist,
wanted to test a new inverted
periscope camera of his design
"a contraption for taking un-
derwater pictures.
He had 12-foot octopus
In the pool of his estate here
and then started looking for
somebody to battle with it un-
der the water and before the
camera.
Daughter Florence volun-
teered and she and the giant
squid staged a merry brawl
until the squid'S tentacles en-
folded her too forcefully.
Strong men released the girl,
whose bruises were assuaged by
the diamond her father gave
her.
The Washington times., 1933-08-17
PILLOW FIGHTS
END IN JAIL

NEW YORK-Pillow fights are
not among the recognized recrea-
tional activities provided for busl-
ness men visiting Manhattan, 1t
was determined today, and when
it comes to hurting four hair
brushes and 10 ash trays, not to
mention two dozen pillows, out
of a hotel window, the time has
come to stop.
Patrolman Thomas Foley, about
whose head the hair brushes, ETC.,
rained down on Lexington Ave
nue. last night, first decided this,
and Magistrate Overton Harris
upheld him several hours later
by imposing fines Of $40 apiece
on five statesmen of sporting in
clinations whom the policeman
arrested on the twenty-first floor
Of the Hotel Commodore.
In Night Court all pleaded
guilty and pooled their resources
to pay the fines for disorderly
conduct.
The Washington times., 1933-08-17
DRESS WORKER PCETS STORM N y PLANT, IS ARE. JAILED
Mira POstOMce
Flooded With
Letters

MIRA, Iowa, Aug. II G.N.S0.
Mira, Iowa population 250)
stepped into the national lime
light today.
Excluding the Postoffice De-
partment in Washington Mira
was the only poStoffice in the
nation to issue the special NRA
stamps, on sale here today.
The likeness of the name OF
the community, established
some so years ago, within Mira
short for national Industrial
Recovery Administration led
to recognition of this obscure
town.
Special electrical cancellation
equipment has been rushed here
from Washington, and Post
master E. j. Yoder, who for
years has handled Nira's postal
service as a parttime activity.
was supplied with additional
help-all because of the thou
sands of letters which have
flooded the postoffice from
stamp collectors.
After Mira has had its first
day." other postoffices in the
country will be permitted to
sell NRA stamps.
The Washington times., 1933-08-17
EMBARRASSED
SAYS COUZENS
ON STAND
SCOTS at Charge R. F. C.
Feared Him, Withheld Loan,
Causing Bank Crash

DETROIT, Aug. IT. G.N.S0-
United States Senator James
Couzens, blamed for the Detroit
bank crash resulting in the ma
tional banking moratorium of last
March, took the witness stand to
defend himself today before Judge
Harry B. Keidan's one-man grand
jury investigation.
Previous witnesses testified that
the Michigan senator's opposition
to an r. F. C. loan to the Detroit
Union Guardian group caused the
crash. Yesterday Wilson w. Mills,
board chairman of the closed First
National Bank, testified that ex-
President Hoover told him just be-
fore the Michigan bank holiday
was declared, that fear Of Couz-
ems" was the reason the R. F. G.
would not make the loan,
Questioned about this, the Sen
ator today smiled sardonically and
said:
"Mr. Prosecutor, I am embar-
raised that a mere Senator, an
humble public servant from
Michigan, without any voting
power in the r. F.C., should be
represented to the people as be-
ing able somehow to strike fear
into the hearts of the President
of the United States, the Secre-
tary of the Treasury and the
seven members of the r. F. c.
It is all very embarrassing to
me-"
The Washington times., 1933-08-17
Mrs. PinchOt Plans
To Aid Dairu Farmer

MILFORD, Pa, Aug. II GIN.
SO.-MrS. Cornelia Bryce Pinchot,
crusading wife Of Gov. Clifford
Pinchot, turned her attention to
the dairy farmer today and dis
closed plans she hopes will bring
Pennsylvania dairymen immediate
relief. The governors wife plans
to lead a delegation representing
farmers Of Pennsylvania to Wash
1ngton next Monday for a confer.
ence with agriculture officials.
The Washington times., 1933-08-17
GANDH| GOES ON
WITH FAST

POONA, India, Aug. II G.N.S).
In a surprise move, Mahatma
Gandhi continued his fast unto
death" today when the Indian
government demanded he confine
his upift work among the un-
touchables to the social and re-
ligious sides Of their problems.
The Mahatma, who started the
fast yesterday at noon, refused
to accede to these terms.
He had been expected to call
off the fast when the govern
ment granted him permission to
aid the untouchables after he
served an ultimatum threatening
to start the fast from his cell
In Yeroyda Prison.
The Washington times., 1933-08-17
From Horse

The Knight Of Center Market,
Herb McConkey, was bested at
the Marshall Hall, Md, riding
tournament yester by a
knight of st. Mary's," Cletus
Heaps, who came from Pykesville,
Pa, bought a horse and borrowed
a spear as the meet began.
Heaps speared three rings In
playing off a tie between the two,
whooped in cowpuncher style and
then found himself lying flat on
his back on the ground. Some ad-
mirer had thrown papers in the
air and the frightened horse
bucked and disappeared.
The Washington times., 1933-08-17
Meeting
To Hear Economist

In preparation for a national
meeting called by Sherwood An
derson, Theodore Dresser and up
ton Sinclair, Donald Henderson,
economists, will be the principal
speaker here at. the Washington
provisional conference for the
United States Congress Against
War tomorrow night.
The local committee for the
meeting, to be held at L'Aiglon,
includes Dorothy Deter, Gardner
Jackson, Richard Lovelace, Rob-
ert w. Hortch, Prof. Sterling
Brown, Mauritz Hallgren, and DR..
D. N. Shoemaker.
The Washington times., 1933-08-17
Cost of Return High;
Interest Is Lacking

LEXINGTON, KY, Aug. II
Q.N.SO-Kentucky'S youngest life
termer stood to benefit today
from official lack of interest in
his return to this State. Heath
Greer, mountain boy, is the fugi-
tive.
With the youth in the hands Of
the law again, however, Kentucky
officials appeared not to want
him. E. c. Hardin, superintendent
Of the reform school from which
he escaped, indicated the expense
of obtaining a requiSition and Of
bringing him back to this State
was prohibitive.
The Washington times., 1933-08-17
Kentucky Planning
EnrLu Rene1L Vote

FRANKFORT, Ky, Aug. II
G.N.S0.-Kentucky was headed
today toward a showdown on re-
peal before Christmas. Bills lay
before both houses Of the special
ly convened State legislature call
ing for a vote November z for
delegates to a convention to pass
upon ratification of the repeal
amendment to the Federal Con-
stitution. It was expected the con-
Tention would meet December II.
The Washington times., 1933-08-17
u. s. Protests NGzi
Attack on American

BERLIN, Aug. II QN.S0. Il.
The United States consulate to-
day lodged a firm protest with
the Berlin police because DR..
Daniel A. Mulvihill, of the Long
Island IN. " College Hospital,
was slugged behind the ear by an
unknown man in the uniform Of
a Nazi storm trooper on Tuesday
night. DR.. Mulvihill, who lives
in Brooklyn, has been studying at
a charity clinic here. The at
tack upon the American occurred
during a parade Of the Nazi
troopers.
The Washington times., 1933-08-17
Electric Code Seen
As Rate Booster

HARTFORD, Conn.,, Aug. II
G.N.SO.-Adoption of the Edison
Institute code for the electric
power and light industry may
saddle higher rates on the con-
suming public, in the opinion OF
Chairman Richard T. Higgins Of
the Connecticut Public Utilities
Commission. Most public utility
companies, at least in Connectl-
cut, Higgins said, have been
maintaining larger numbers OF
workmen than circumstances re-
quired during the depression
neriOn.
The Washington times., 1933-08-17
MOSQUITO BUS
BAN ISSUED

SINGAPORE G.N.S)-Banning
by municipal authorities Of some
ass mosquito" buses in Singa-
pore will adversely affect the
fairly large trade in replacement
parts from the United States, &C.
cording to Assistant Trade Com
missioner D. w. Smith at Singa'
pore.
Called the mosquito" bus fleet
by residents of Singapore because
they were early models Of an
American small car, most Of the
cars have been in operation ten
years or more.
The Washington times., 1933-08-17
PykesviIIe Visitor Bests Center Market
Knight After Tie, Then is Thrown
From Horse Returns Home

Returns Home
Heaps said he was returning
home with his $35, where life is
not so difficult.
About 1000 persons witnessed
the tournament. twenty-five
riders were present.
Winners of the amateur events
were the Knight Of Livingston
Road, first; the Knight of Willow
Glen, second, and the Knight OF
Clairmont, third.
In the professional class, Heaps
was first; McConkey second, and
the Knight of Gonzaga, Warren
McConkey, third,
The weekly echo., 1933-02-03
EASTABUTCTIIE

Rev. Ebert Nixon, vice president
of lodge No. 348 is slowly recovering
from an attack of the Flu.
Brother James House, chaplain of
lodge No. 348 is at home recuperating
from three months or more illness.
He had very serious operation per-
formed in the hospital at Laurel Miss.
Miss Glyn Currie is recovering from
an attack of the Flu which developed
into pneumonia.
The entire community sympathizes
with Mr. and Mrs. Roman (Alex) in
the passing of their daughter, Mrs
Emma Totias, who entered into the
great beyond the 18th Inst. She leaves
daughter, Miss Roxie Tobias, and
many sisters and brothers to mourn
her passing. We hope their loss is
Heavens gain.
The funeral service were attended
The weekly echo., 1933-02-03
THE FOLLOWING DECEASED
MEMBERS HAVE BEEN
REPORTED SINCE THE
LAST BOARD

w. M Hardy, No 95, C. L. Pringle
Pres. Langsdale, Miss.
Perlie Radcliff No. 3, R. w. Radclifi
Pres Russell, Miss.
John Mason No. 116 James Walker
Pres. Mt. Olive, Miss.
Francis Faulkoner No 308, Mrs M. E
Curry, Pres. Lawrence, Miss.
Eulla Buckhalter No. 116 James Wal
ker, Pres Mt. Olive, Miss.
Rhodia Parks No. 161, Ames johnson
Pres. Macon, Miss.
P. L. Brown No. 135, R. B. Wooten
President Bailey, Miss.
Bessie Brice No 331. Mrs Charity John
son, Wesson, Mss.
Louis Triplett No. 373, Aaron Trotter
President Picayune, Miss.
Maggie Hayes No. 453, Mrs. Libbic
Cooper President Leaf, Miss.
Mary McClain No. So, Jackie Thomp-
son, Pres. Magee, Miss.
Hattie Mosley No 80, Mrs. Callie Clay
ton, Pres. Lauderdale, Miss.
George Curry No. 146, Geo, Quincy
Pres. Bay Springs, Miss
Jack Pruitt No 1S, J. l.. Smith, Pres
Meridian, Miss.
Pollie A. Dunnigan No. 253, E. F
Young, Jr Pres. Meridian, Miss.
Nancy Brown No. AZ, Mrs. Vinia Clay
ton, Pres Lauderdale, Miss.
Dosha Parker No 1875 R. c. McCorm-
ick Pres. Heidelburg, Miss.
Ida Netherly Nc. AZ Mrs. Vinia Clay
ton Pres. Lauderdale, Miss.
w. M. Jones No. POI Will Bradford
Pres. Heidelburg, Miss
Edd Pigford No. SO, l. English Pres.
Meridian, Miss.
Leona Jackson No. AZ. J. c. Bnurton,
Pres. Meridian, Mississippi
Sallie Eddin No. 1876, Brooksville, Miss
W. T. Tate. Pres.
Rueben Arlington No 1871 NJ. Pope,
Pres Shubuta, Mississippi
VIM. Thornton No 81, Mrs. " T.
Thornton, Pres. Laudardale, Miss.
Ephram Mayfair No 70, Mrs S. M.
Jackson, Pres, Lauderdale, Miss.
Hugh Mcleod No 81, w. c. Mcleod,
Pres, Bassfield, Miss.
Patsy Sherman No. 60, l. English, Pres
City
Frank Jones No 159, jerry Lang, Pres,
Langsdale, Miss.
Ann Addimore No. 72, D. II. Watson,
Pres, City
Lizzie Carter No. 249, Mrs E. Heidel-
burg, Pres, Shubuta Miss
The weekly echo., 1933-02-03

Dear Editor:
Allow me space through the columns
of the Weekly Echo TO let the members
and friends of the H. B. A. know that
lod~e No. 159 has lost one of its faith
full members in the person of Brother
Frank Jones. Brother Jones departed
this life January the 23rd Brother
Jones was a deacon of James Valley
Church for a number of years. He has
been a faithful member of the H. B.
A. for eight or nine years. He was loyal
to both his church and society and
was loved by all who knew him, both
white and colored He leaves to mourn
his loss host of friends. We will miss
Brother Jones, but we trust our lost
our loss is heavens gain.
The weekly echo., 1933-02-03
WHO'S WHO AND WHAT'S WHAT
IN THE LANGSTON HUGHES
DRAMATIC CLUB
(By) Canary NJ Wilson

The program at New Hope Sunday
night went off in grand style. Every
thing was o. k. That is, everything but
the violin selection. Then it was the
violin and 'me" mostly me.
! Mr. Randolph Darden stayed nervous
until after the benediction was an
nounced
Miss Elizabeth Brown took the Gold
Feet" when she saw the crowd
Mr.. Elmer Kelly is still rejoicing be-
cause he really" sang "The STAR.
Miss Myrtle Ricks heart missed a
beat when Mr.. E. J. came in just as
she arose to sing "Just a wearying for
YOU.
Mr.. Tom c. Miller didn't even show
up. "Whatta" a member
Miss Johnnie Jones turned yellow"
and didn't speak at all She was there,
however Miss Ollie Mae Weston Won
dered if you could see her shaking
when she was playing.
Mr. John r. Walker stepped on
"The black clown.
Miss Sarah Hunter wants to know if
you saw her knees wobbling.
Miss Clara Boyd was very well COM
posed, at least that's the way it SEEM
ed.
Miss Willye M Wilson let her "ath-
letic feet" get the best of her and
she missed a few notes in theduet.
Mr.. Lee M. Cochran made big hit
with Brake, He really spoke it.
Mr.. Berry Sims was glade he was
among the first on program so he
could laugh at the rest of us He made
good of the opportunity. Nothing was
short about Mr. Alexander baltimore,
that is, nothing but his hair.
Mr. Johnnie Roberts thinks it's great
to be on programs, if you don't weak
en-.
Sc do we all. Miss Tillie B. Jones
didn't laugh at anybody until she had
performed Pretty good idea, wasn't
it? She thought SO anyway.
Mrs. S. A. Wilson says we are the
most loyal bunch she has ever worked
with. She wouldn't change us for the
world. Somebody thinks lot of us,
even if you don't.
If you missed our program Sunday
night at New Hope then don't miss
our next one at st. James A. M. E.
Church on the Second Sunday niyht
The weekly echo., 1933-02-03

the Echo as to when the Boards will
open and how much to collect, Some
of these presidents are just naturally
going to be late.
GIVE NAMES IN NEXT BOARDS
In order to let the Presidents and
members who are on time know who
those presidents are who are always
late in making their reports, we are
going to publish the names, number
and location Of al lodges and presi-
dents who are late. We just want to
show you who some of these slackers
and laggers are. And if any of the Pre-
s;dents are on time and have slackers
and layers in their lodges who have
to renew just notify us in a short
article and if possible we will publish
the names Of your members who are
late These slackers and laggers cost
the Association lot OF money. We
nave 80 Ildily iSCSlPto AOi iliSilDSi D
who are slack and late We just don't
seem TO have the business tact to do
the things that ought to be done at
the time that they are due to be done.
GENERAL PRESIDENT AND AGENT
CLEARS UP SITUATION
Rev E. F. Young, General President
and Mr.. R. w Young Agent, for the
H. B. A. visited Lodge No. 1876 at
Bailey, Miss, of which Bro. r. B.
Wooten is President few days ago.
Two of the deaths in this Lodge which
occurred recently were questioned to
some extent and on their visit they
made an investigation. It was found
according to reports, that Mrs. Mary
Horten who joined in December 1881
and died a few days ago was not
legal member of the H. B. A. 1t is
also reported that she was far above
the age limit The Local Lodge to-
gether with the President have agreed
that this claim was illegal and if the
Association would not press it farther,
they have agreed to reimburse the
Association for the cost 'of the casket.
If this is done the matter will be settl-
ed Mrs. Mary Horten not being legal
Of the H. B. A this claim is
not to be paid We appreciate the fact
that this agreement was reached with
out having to take legal steps.
The weekly echo., 1933-02-03
MUSICAL EXTRAVAGANZA

The musical realm of Meridian has
at last struck the vein of musical en-
tertainment You talk about "The Big
Broadcast, Radio Rogues" will be
presented in their Musical Extrava-
ganza", Monday at S:15 p. m. in the
Wechsler High school auditirium.
These Rogues are professional in
their impersonations. The old favorite
of planation days, "Old Black joe" will
be a feature.
The weekly echo., 1933-02-03

at Mt. Olive Baptist church of which
she was a member with the Rev. J.
Pearson officiating.
Mrs. Sophia Nixon, Reporter
The weekly echo., 1933-02-03
ALL PRESIDENTS AND MEMBERS
ARE NOW BEING URGED TO GET
READY FOR MARCH BOARDS

To the Presidents and members Of
the H. B. A., this week we are writ
ing an article with reference to prom
ptness on the part of some of our pre-
sidents and members. Since July, 1916
ly your choice, have been Secretary
of this organization Approximately II
years l have served. We have some
Presidents who were serving at the
head of Local Lodges when l was
elected they are still Local President,
l have had an opportunity to study
carefully our Presidents and members
do think that have a good know
ledge of the general reputation and
department Of the Local Presidents.
PROMPTNESS
We have some Local Presidents who
are prompt they will make their re-
ports on time. If. it is an extra assess
ment or regular assessment there are
some whom we can really depend upon
1t matters riot what day of the week
the Boards are called some of our Pre-
sidents are going to be there and if
they are not there reports will be
present
SLOWFUL SET
We have another group of Presidents
who seem to be made up out of the
stuff that keeps them from reporting
on time They always have some fri
volous excuses. | can give you the
names of some Presidents who would
not report on time for Gold Guinea.
If the Board is called on the 1st., of
the month they just can't report until
18th they just can't report until the
20th- We do not have large number
of presidents like that but we do have
too many layers. Somehow there are
q few men and women who just don't
feel satisfied unless they are on the
tail end. And that group of presidents
always have some kind OF excuse. 'It
rained or it was too cold to have
meeting or l could not get my folks
together" 81 was sick" or something
of the kind. We have some members
who would not pay the claims to the
Presidents on time for anything. They
have to be renewed nearly every
quarter. 1t is a pity that we can not
teach our folks to be on time, to do
thing on time, to act on time, to move
on time, to stop on time to start on
time
LATE ONCE
You will pardon me for personal re-
ference? I have been the pastor of
Newell Chapel Church for six years
and am now serving my 7th consecu-
tive year as pastor Only once in these
The weekly echo., 1933-02-03
LATE ONCE

You will pardon me for personal re-
ference? l have been the pastor of
Newell Chapel Church for six years
and l am now serving my 7th consecu-
tive year as pastor Only once in these
six years have 1 failed to be in my pull
pit ready for service at the appointed.
time. Our morning service beings
strictly at 11;0O o'clock; during the
winter months, our evening service be-
gins a 1880 during the summer months
sur evening service begins at 800 o.
clock. Once in years l have been five
minutes late. We as race must learn
to do things on time. We notify the
the presidents in last weeks issue of
The weekly echo., 1933-02-03

THE FOLLOWING APPLICANT OR
APPLICANTS FOR MEMBERSHIP
INTO THE HOLBROOK BENENVOL-
ENT ASSOCIATION HAVE BEEN
SENT TO THE OFFICE. IF ANY PRE-
SIDENT OR MEMBER HAS A LAW
Full OBJECTION TO THE ISSUANCE
OF SAID POLICE FOR SAID APPLI-
CANTS PLEASE NOTIFY THE
OFFICE:
Viola Smith No. 457, Laurel Miss, J.
W. Pigford Pres.
Broccoli: Why did Sophonisba marry
that man. He's deaf and dumb and has
st. Vitus dance.
Spinach: Her ideal was man of
few words and plenty of action.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-20
SUBSTITUTESUSED
in LEGION FIGHT
CARD LAST NIGHT
KID EvANGELINo FAILED TO
APPEAR FOR SCHEDULED
BOUT WITH YOUNG STEVE.
IN MAIN GO
(By o. I. MILIAN)

Kid Evangelino, who was sched-
uled to scrap Young Steve in the
main bout of the American Legion
weekly fight program last night,
failed to appear for some unknown
reason and Young Fernandez and
Young Figueredo, q pair of good
sports, gave the fans real four
round exhibition for the benefit
of the promoters as well as to
please the crowd.
Bobby Waugh. the veteran lit
tie fyweight just back from the
reforestation camp, furnished the
fans with another four-rounder
with Kid Steve that served as an
exhibition.
Black Fly and Kid Thomas OPEN
ed the show with q four-rounder
that had the fans laughing all
through the bout with their pecu-
liar style of fighting. The boys
earned q draw without being kick
ed out of the ring.
In another four-rounder Bait
ling Johns knocked Kid George
through the ropes with q solid
punch to win the referees decision
in q great punching scrap. The
boys are from the colored section
of the town.
Manager Lastres. head of the
sport committee Of the legion,
was somewhat disappointed with
the donations made by the fans
and says that unless better collec-
tions are made in the future 1t will
be impossible to hold further box
ing bouts.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-20
ARMY TEAM DOWNS
BEACON PLAYERS
DIAMONDBALL GAME YES.
TERDAY AFTERNOON RE.
SUITS IN SCORE s-s ns4


The Army and Lighthouse dia.
mondball teams met again yester.
day at the army barracks for the
fifth game and the Army won bs
a score Of 8 to 5.
Up until the last half Of the sew
enth inning, which was the last in
ming, the Beacons were leading 5
to 8 and had the game apparently
in the bag.
But the warriors decided that
the game was not to end that way.
With two out, they staged rally
and when the dust had cleared
away three runs had been made
and the game stopped.
This series between these teams
has proven full Of thrills and ex-
citement. The Lighthouse team
has taken three Of the five games
played and the Army hoys say
they will make It 8 to 8 when
the next Is played.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-20
sPoRTs \
NRA TEAM WINS
FROM PELICANS
LOSERS OF YESTERDAYS
CONTEST, HOWEVER, HAVE
WON THREE OUT OF FOUR


The Pelicans' diamondball ten
has played four games this week,
so far, and have won three and
lost one.
On Monday afternoon they de-
feated the Fisermen by score of
8 to 4. In this game Esmond Al
bury hit two home runs and Mar
tinez one. At night on that same
day they downed the Cubs by a
score Of 4 to 8.
On Wednesday they took the
Yankees into camp to the tune of
10 to 4, and yesterday they were
defeated by the NRA's by ! A to
2 score. y.s4.,@ ,a.u
NJ. Mesa hit three singles in
three times at bat Esquinaldo
held the strong. Pelicans to two
singles. a<s !.
Score by innings:
,.3 .is R. III. E.
Pelicans : 100 0O1 o.. 2 2 A
NRA's -. O01 2O1 IA Z 2
Batteries; Tynes and B. Bazo;
P. Esquinaldo and f. Alfonso.
The NRA's are DESTROYS of play
ing the Fishermen, Lighthouse
Department or any other diamond
ball club that plays in the after
noon. Games can be arranged by
consulting Gilbert Ogden. mana
ger, 1910 Duval street, it is stated.