davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-31

ripped away nine feet of the con-
crete wall before it came to rest
with the left wheel OH top of him.
His arm was torn off and he lost
a great quantity of blood while
guards frantically tried to extricate
him from beneath the car.
Both Legs Broken
Both of Billman's legs were broken
and he suffered internal injuries.
He lost so much blood that several
transfusions were futile.
Billman's mechanician, Elmer
Lombard, 26, of 438 Colorado
avenue, miraculously escaped serious
injury when he was catapulted al
most fifty feet from the car, out
side the retaining wall.
The total casualty list of the
twenty-first running of the speed
spectacle stands at five. WilliaSa
Orem, 80, Audubon, pa driver. and
Hugh Bob Hurst, 227 North
Parkview avenue, Indianapolis,
mechanician, were killed Sunday on
the northeast turn in a qualifying
dash.
Jordans only fear of the track,
according to relatives, was that the
car in which he was riding might
be passed.
Raced for Thrills
1t was Spanglers first try at the
local race. Jordan had been in three
previous races here as mechanic.
Jordan's relatives said he raced
for thrills. He operated profitable
paint shop in Lafayette.
Spangler, who formerly lived in
Brook, Ind, was unmarried. He is
survived by his parents, two sisters,
Mrs. Paul Howell and Miss Pearl
Spangler, and a brother, Floyd
Spangler, all of Brook.
Jordan is survived by the widow.
his parents. four brothers and three
sisters. The brothers are r. F.,
Roam and Walter, Indianapolis. and
Rollie, Lafayette.
Sisters are Mrs Wallace Long and
Miss Jane Jordan, Lafayette, and
Mrs. Nellie Van De Creyse, New
York. The parents and the widow
reside IN LafayettA ,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-31
Another Head of Firm Is
Using Almost Identical
Words of Father.

Lindbergh talked about the money
trust Referring to one speech a
friend said of him:
AS he spoke he looked like a
prophet inspired of God. On that
night. he related among other things
that he was in possession of ? part
of the minutes of bankers meet
ing where they planned with
diabolical GOODNESS and cunning the
deflation that should prove their
contention that homeless people do
not quarrel with their leaders My
blood froze as listened Today, we
look back upon it as a prophecy of
what is now history"
At first the leaders laughed at
Turn to Page Threel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-31

j. Pierpont Morgan with a long
curled muStache. Arsene P. Pujo
was chairman of the committee.
Samuel Untermeyer sat in the seat
now occupied by Ferdinand Pecora.
There had been a panic in 1907.
The people had learned to wonder
and ask questions about currency.
credit, gold. There was talk of
writing new banking law and con-
sentative Senator Nelson A. Aldrich
had drafted one which was sched-
uled for quick passage.
But in the house was q man
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-31
Same Sensations Aired in
1912 as Now: Wide
Power Then Shown.
BY RUTH FINNEY

WASHINGTON, May Some
thing of a stir was caused in COM
mittee room when Mr.. Morgan
entered. With him were most of the
members of the party that accom-
panied him from New York :.
The party was conducted to seats at
the end of the long table at which
the committee sat. The marble
committee hall was packed. I"
The date was Dec. Is, 1912.
1t was a committee of the house
of representatives sitting in judg-
ment on the financial world. The
center OF the stage was the Elder
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-31
BARRED AT SPEEDWAY,
LEACH PAYS EN- BACK
Captain Pulls State Police From
Fence, Tells Them to Watch Race.

Captain Matt Leach of the state
police found himself barred from
the speedway Tuesday after he re-
turned from taking Elmer Lombard.
injured mechanic in the Billman
car, to city hospital.
His gold badge and other means
OF Identification meant nothing to
the gate guards and they told him
so.
SO Leach crashed the gate and
explained the matter to Albert
Rickenbacker, brother of the race
course president, who agreed he was
right
Irate at the treatment he re-
ceived. Leach pulled his policemen
from the outer fence, told them to
watch the race, and handle traffic
afterward, he reported today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-31
BOUND TO GRAND JURY
Charged With Charging Sporting
Goods to Stepfather, Pawning Them.

Donald Allison. alias Joe w.
Sander Jr.. 1849 Holiday street, to-
day was bound over to the Marion
county grand jury by Municipal
Judge William H Sheaffer on
charges of obtaining money Under
false pretenseS.
Allison is alleged to have charged
guns, golf clubs and other sporting
goods to his stepfather without the
latters consent. He pawned the
goods thus obtained, according to
police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-31

named Charles A. Lindbergh from
Minnesota He had studied the
money question for years, and it
was his constant contention that
there existed in America a money
trust which it was necessary to ex-
anime and control before anything
could be done to remedy economic
conditions.
He offered a resolution calling for
an investigation, and demanded that
it be acted on before the Aldrich
bill.
Day after day. Representative
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-31
5OO-Mile Grind Is an Institution That Must
and Will Be Kept Alive, Declares
Corporation Head
TRACK NOT TO BE RELAID, HE SAYS
Better Than Twenty Years Ago, Asserts
President; Some of Stands May Be
Replaced, but Not This Year
BY LOWELL NUSSBAUM
Times staff Writer

The race VIII 60 on!
With this statement Colonel f. v (Edde) Rickenbacker
Speedway corporation president, and Americas World
of spikes persistent that the last 5OOme
Tuesday.
THE is institution that must go on" Ricken-
hacker said today 1T will go long have anything
to do with it, and expect to control for many years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-31
PR0TESTERS ARE FIRM
Ten Property Owners Refuse to
Withdraw "Reminiscences.

Ten property owners on East New
York street between Noble street
and the Big Four railroad today re-
fused to withdraw their names from
a remonstrance calling for a forty
foot street in the improvement of
the street from Highland avenue to
East street.
Other property owners among the
unimproved section have acceded to
the works board request for with
drawal from the remonStrance and
have consented to a forty foot
street for which city engineers Spe-
cificationS provide.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-31
Money Trust Picture Little Changed in 20 Years
Since First Morgan Probe Failed to Bring Reforms

In 1872 committee of the United States house of
tves investigated the Morgan In 1888 committee the
United States investigating the Morgan firm
few changes the picture after twenty The earlier
disclosed the practices regarded sensational when
revealed in tody probe Will the present quiz futile
the TRADE the trust 1912? Will the
follow when the nvestiga
committees recommendations
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-31
ASK PHONE RATE CUT
New Augusta Residents File Petition
With Commission.

With Commission.
Residents of New Augusta today
petitioned the public service COM
mission for rate reductions from the
Indiana Bell Telephone Company.
Rate reduction petition against
the Northern Indiana Power Com
pany was fled from Somerset.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-31
Three Drivers Dice With Death
and Lose in 5OO-Mile Classic

Death that dark handmaden of the god Speed ed her
sooer Shroud
danapos motor keeping rendezvous with two
drivers and mechanic -
The Washington times., 1933-09-27
BOXES
LOUGHRAN

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. n.
Jack Sharkey, former heavy
weight champion, and Tommy
L,oughran, Philadelphia's ring
dol, renew their four-year-old
feud in Philadelphia National
League Ball Park tonight when
they will travel Is rounds under
the new State law.
Sharkey was a heavy favorite,
many wagers making him a 13
to choice.
The Boston sailor knocked out
Loughran four years ago but
since that he has gone backward
and recently in Chicago was de-
feated by King LevinSky.
Experts today generally saw
Sharkey as the winner. They
figured the long route would be
in his favor. He will enter the
ring weighing about 200 pounds,
more than 10 pounds heavier than
his opponent and this advantage
will probably tell against Lough-
ran.
The bout is the first to be held
under the new 15-round law. The
boxing board has adopted the
non-fouI rule effective also with
tonight's contest.
The Washington times., 1933-09-27
SEN|F|NALS D n
At WOODMONT

Mrs. Ralph Goldsmith was
engaging Mrs. Frances Shulman
in the semifinals of the Wood
mont championship today. Miss
Bertha Israel and Mrs. Gilbert
Hahn were clashing in the other
semifinal match. The Woodmont
men and women teams will jour-
ney to Baltimore Sunday to op-
pose the Suburban Country Club
teams.
Mrs. J. William Harvey, jr.,
suffered defeat at the hands of
Mrs. Mack Myers by a 4 to 3
score in the first round of the
women's championship at Manor.
Mrs. Harvey had tied Mrs. l.. G..
Pray for the qualifying honors.
Championship flight-Mrs L. G. Pray
beat Mrs. E. NJ. McClelland, s and 4;
Mrs. H. J. Simons beat Mrs. ]. T. Powell,
H. X. Beck, and 5; Mrs. Mack Meyers
beat Mrs. j. w Harvey, jr., and 4.
Second flight-Mrs. F. A. Smith beat
Mrs. T. N. Beavers, and 3; Mrs. D. NJ:
); Mrs. C. ]. Mattson beat Mrs George
D. See. l up; Miss Nellie Mae Neff beat
Mrs. H. B. Hrd, 3 and >
Third flight-Mrs. ]. w. Cramer beat
Mrs. E. C. Scott, 3 and - Mrs. r. f.
Jones beat Mrs. A. l.. Simcoe and 81;
Mrs. R. f. Burney beat Mrs. F. S. Con-
way; Mrs. H. A. Neff beat Mrs. A. L.
Alderman, and ).
Fourth flight-Mrs. H. A. Mihills beat
Mrs. H. F. Brown, 1 up, 10 holes; Mrs
H. L. Lacey beat Mrs. F. D. Helan. l
up Mrs. c. D. Snow beat Mrs: Helen
Waite, and 4: Mrs. G. F. Rhodes beat
Mrs. G. E. Pugh, 6 and 5.
Fifth flight-Mrs. E. Riley beat Mrs.
G. I. James, 2 and l. -
NINE-HOLE CHAMPIONSHIP
First Flight-Mrs. r. v. Haig beat
Mrs. B. H. Newton, 8 and .; Mrs. D. w.
Bell beat Mrs. A. F. Lord. and /;
Mrs. w. H. Callahan beat Mrs. F. P.
Smith, / up; Mrs. NJ. E. Howe beat
Mrs. w. L. Treadway, and l.
Second Flight-Mrs. E. H. Cashell beat
Mrs. NJ. R. Colbert, and 8: Mrs. w. H.
Mccarthy beat Mrs. ]. H. Welsh, and
.: Mrs. D. L. Thomson beat Mrs.
Krumm. and /; Mrs. J. ]. Buckley
beat Mrs. H. F. Farrell, and 8.
Third Flight-Mrs. j. S. Ebert beat
Mrs. Osborne, l up, 10 holes; Mrs. H. D.
Wolfe, bye; Mrs. H. NJ Welsh beat Mrs.
Carl Willingham, up, 10 holes; Mrs.
w. F. Kusch, bye.
The Washington times., 1933-09-27
SEVENTH RACE
Onn AIiln nnl a EmHInnR
Duckpin Doings

Bert Sheehy's 161 game for the
st. Jerome team of the Holy Name
Socieyt Bowling League, was not
enough to keep it from losing
twice to Holy Name Church last
night.
In section A, Nativity took ma
jor honors, beating the Holy Trim
ity team three games. Holy Ro-
sary won a pair from st. Gabrieps
and st. Anthony's did the same to
st. Peters. Holy Comforter also
took the long end of a set from
Our Lady of Victory.
The Recreation League will
open it's season on the New Re
creation Alleys tonight at 8
o'clock.
TOnight'S Schedule
Bearcats VS.. Sims Music Studios Pat
ent Attorneys VS.. Printers, Quacks vs..
Kris Delicatessen, Sol Herzogs VS.. Smy-
sers Phormacy.
The Temple Major League will
roll its second set of matches to-
night at 8 o'clock at Temple.
The Washington times., 1933-09-27
GIANT PITCHERS
IN WARM Up

NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-Carl
Hubbell and Hal Schumacher,
Giant hurting aces, were sched-
uled to get a warm-up for the
world series today, appearing for
New York in a doubleheader
against Philadelphia.
Bill Terry. suffering from a
sore finger hit with a ball a few
days ago, was on the sidelines as
the Giants fell before Boston's
Braves yesterday, to 3. Pinkey
Whitney smote a homer with two
men on to aid Ben Cantwel in
joining the select circle of pitch
ers winning 20 games this season.
Five straight wins was too much
for Brooklyn's Dodgers and they
dropped one, 3 to 2, to the Phillies.
Hurst scored the winning run on
wild throw by Buzz Doyle,
Brooklyn left fielder.
The Washington times., 1933-09-27

new xOTh,
Yep. Manager Cronin and his
merry gang leave for Gotham at
that hour tonight and with them
will 60 the well wishes Of the
fans that their trio of meaning
less games with the Yankees will
get them into the needed edge for
their more important tests against
the New York Giants next week.
Take Final Practice
But today, before all bags are
packed and goodbys are said,
Manager Cronin planned to have
his boys go through another OF
the practice sessions that have
been keeping 'em Susy for the
past two days.
This means that b t in g =,
throwing and fielding the Ma
tional League ball will again take
up the athletes time between the
hours of 1:30 and 2:30 as batting,
fielding and base running will be
the program for every man from
Manager Cronin down to Jimmy
Mahorney, the batboy.
At New York, Manager Cronin
has announced that Lis entire
regular pitching staff" would
work three innings apiece in the
three contests. This will keep
'em all in trim and not cause
any one finger to complain that
the three-day furlough lessened
his effectiveness.
Subs to See Service
"The regulars will divide up
the time with the substitutes
alsO," Manager CrOnin intimated
today. "ThiS means that all
will get a chance to play even
though for only an inning or
so. But it doesn't mean that
the boys are going to be al
lowed to loaf too much as we
can't, for a moment, lose any
of our pep and vigOr at this
hour when the world series is
so near at hand"
The Griffs will be back in
Washington, Sunday, to close the
regular season. The Philadelphia
AS will be the guests and the
game will be played before a
throng of local citizens who plan
to bestow honors upon the Griffs
collectively and Manager Joe Cro-
min, individually, because OF selz-
ing the pennant.
Trainer Mike Martin, by the
way, was up and around again
yesterday following the attack Of
ptomaine poison which hit him
Monday. The genial trainer was
slightly under the weather, but
declared he would be his old ag-
gressive self by the time the series
begins next week.
Couldn't Miss Games
"GOsh, / couldn't afford to be
sick them" he said, "first be-
cause / couldn't stand missing
the games, and secondly be-
cause it just wouldn't feel right
not to be on deck as usual"
Manager Cronin's pitching Sc
lection for the opener against the
Giants still remained a secret to-
day. It is his plan to have every
regular ready to start as then the
Giants will be kept in the dark
until the actual beginning of the
game.
Not such a bad thought at that.
The Washington times., 1933-09-27
SEE
BIC TEN DEBUT

CHICAGO, Sept. 27.-Govern-
ors of three States will be the
guests of American Legion ma
tional officers Saturday at Soldier
Field when Northwestern and
Iowa open the Western Confer
ence football season here.
Among the distinguished gath
ering to witness the football game
will be Gov. Henry Horner Of
Illinois, Gov. Paul Monutt of In
diana, past commander of the
Legion, and Gov. Clyde L. Her
ring, who will be here to attend
Iowa day ceremonies at a Century
of Progress.
Legion dignitaries to attend in
clude National Commander Louis
A. johnson and Gen. Milton Fore.
man, past commander.
The Washington times., 1933-09-27

of the Giants. 1 think Wash
ingtOn should win."
WILLIAM L. VEECK, presi-
dent, Chicago CubS-"AbsO-
luteIy the Giants. They have
four great pitchers, and I think
they will surprise everybody by
hitting. The team has a fine
spirit and will play smart base
ball. / don't think they can
miss with a combination like
that"
]. LOUIS COMISKEY, presi-
dent, Chicago White SOx-"It
should be a great series, and /
am confident the Senators will
win"
WILLIAM HARRIDGE, presi-
dent of the American League
81 pick Washington to win, not
merely because 1 am an Amer
lean Lacquer, but because the
Senators have a better balanced
club and superior batting and
1lel01ng.
WILLIAM E. BENSWANGER,
president, Pittsburgh Pirates
''If the New York pitchers carry
on like they did during the
season, the Giants will beat
Washington"
JOHN HEYDLER, president
of the National League-"This
should be a great series, but
1 figure the Giants will win"
"GABBY" STREET, former
manager, St. Louis Cardinals
"My prediction is that the
series will go seven games with
the Giants winning"
The Washington times., 1933-09-27

Billy Evans, general manager
and Walter johnson, manager of
the Cleveland Indians, and Connie
Mack, pilot of the Philadelphia
Athletics, named the Senators,
but their opinions seemed to be
based on hope rather than GER
tainty.
simultaneously Rogers Hornsby,
new manager of the st. Louis
Browns, and a National League
player and manager for years,
picked the Giants, saying that
National League baseball is a
better brand than the American.
However, he admitted this was
only a two months observation
and he might change his views in
the next year.
Admitting his American League
leanings, Evans said:
"I'm always pulling for the
American League. Naturally, l
hope the Washington club will
be victorious and 1 think they
will be able to turn the trick"
Fine Bunch
Johnsons selection apparently
was made for sentimental reasons.
He said:
"YOu know 1 used to manage
that club. They're fine bunch
of boys and they have a great
team. think they have enough
stuff to win the world cham
piOnShip. When they meet the
Giants, I'll be their most ardent
rOOter."
While Mack definitely refused
to take sides he said he would
be pulling" for the Senators. He
said:
"It is going to be a great
series and should last at least
six games. The Giants have
the edge in pitching, but Wash
ingtOn has the hitters. The
Senators have something on
New York there. Of course, I'm
pulling for the Senators. They
have a great ball club. I'd like
to see them win"
Judge Lands, high commits
sioner of baseball, expects a great
series. AS usual he refused to
pick winner.
Here are the votes and COM
mentS of other outstanding base
ball figures:
GEORGE GIBSON, Manager
Pittsburgh PirateS-"I like the
GiantS-in six games. It's
going to be a mighty close
series, but the Giants remark
able pitching should overcome
the superior batting power of
the Senator's"
FRANKIE FRISCH, Manager
st. Louis Cardinals-"The
Giants should take this series
because of their competitive
spirit which carried them
through the National League
race to victory"
CHARLEY GRIMM, Chicago
Cubs-"I'll have to string along
with the Giants to beat Wash.
ingtOn. New YOrk'S pitching
will turn the trick"
BEST IN GAME
LEW FONSECA, Manager,
Chicago White SOx -" "After
watching the Senators in 22
games 1 couldn't figure them
to lose to any club in baseball.
Their pitching will be good and
their hitting superior to that
The Washington times., 1933-09-27
Referee Tomorrow
To Be GunbOat Smith

''I've signed the one man who
can handle George Zaharias.
Let Zaharias get tough with
Jim Mcmillan and he'll find it
out"
Thus was matchmaker Joe
Turner's observation today follow
ing his signing of the nationally
renowned "Gunboat' Smith to ref
cree the McMillan-Zaharias return
wrestle at Griffith Stadium TO-
morrow night.
The Washington times., 1933-09-27
Frank Cumberland
Stars in Scrin1nad0e

WESTMINSTER, Md, Sept. q.
Frank Cumberland, sophomore
back Of Western Maryland, and
former Central High School star
quarterback, was the highlight in
the Green Terrors' scrimmage yes
terday.
His broken field running and
blocking was something to write
Aunt Lucy about. He will start
at quarterback when Western
Maryland opens its game against
st. Thomas Saturday.
The Washington times., 1933-09-27

as Yale, Princeton. Kentucky an~
Virginia Tech. This notion is any.
thing but logical
Princeton, Yale and Kentucky
are to shots to win over the
Generals. Virginia Tech is a good
3-to-1 shot to defeat w. and L.
However, w. and L. has better
than an even chance to defeat
Roanoke College this coming Sat-
urday; has an even chance to de-
feat Virginia, better than an even
chance of defeating Centre, and,
an even chance to take verdict
over Maryland.
This conclusion is based on a
study of the material available to
head coach w. E. TEX" Tilson,
and his assistant, H. K. ICY"
Young, and knowledge of condi-
tionS existing here on the campus
of washington and Lee.
BackfeId Is Light
w. and LIS backfeld is COM
posed of a halfback who weighs
1872 pounds, fullback scaling
1865, a third man who tips the
beam at 1856 pounds, and a fourth
who will weigh no more than 143.
The line from end to END will
average about 178 pounds.
The coaches have 20 serviceable
units. That is, 20 men capable of
playing varsity football anywhere
near to standard. Of these 20
serviceable units, eight are sopho-
mores, all of whom have much to
learn. The remaining dozen are
good average players, although
four players stand out over their
mates: Joe SaWyers,I 1856, half
back and punter; Sam MattoX,
full back who weighs 1866; Capt.
Amos Bolen, guard, who weighs
185, and John Bud" Hanley, end,
who scales 1873.
Sophs May Develop
Three sophomores may develop.
They are Joe Arnold, full back,
a good kicker; Ellis, an end, an
Bailey, full back.
w. and L. plays the double
wing back system. The Generals
have yet to flash much of an Of
fense, but they have been right
turdy on defense and constitute a
hard fighting outfit.
The Washington times., 1933-09-27
Baseball Drama

The HerO-Pinkey Whitney,
Boston. Hit homer with two
men on and won, S to 3, for
Braves over the New York
Giants.
The GOat-BuzZ Doyle, Brook
lyn. Made a wild heave, per-
mitting Hurst to score the run
that won in the ninth, 3 to 2,
for P philadelphia over the
DOdGerS
The Washington times., 1933-09-27
HARVARD CUTS SQUAD

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Sept. 81.
Harvard's football coaches have
cut their big squad down to a
working basis, retaining forty
three of the forty-seven players
originally picked on Sept. Is.
The Washington times., 1933-09-27
SETS GOLF MARK

PHILADEL PHIA, Sept. 81.
Miss Edith Quier, of Reading, led
the qualifying round of the Penn
sylvania women's golf champion
ship with a rd-breaking rs.
The Washington times., 1933-09-27

That is Wa sh-
in G ton and
Lees 1888 foot
ball eleven.
S i n c e the
Generals held
West Virginia's
powerful squad
to a scorelesS
tie last Satur-
day. w. and l..
students, alum
nj and friends
have G a i n e d
the notion that
t he Generals
will defeat or
tio cI1oh tooDoc c
The Washington times., 1933-09-27
PELS WIN DIXIE TITLE

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 81
The New Orleans Pelicans are the
new Dixie champions. Yesterday
they defeated San Antonio, 2 to 0
in the deciding game of the
series.
The Washington times., 1933-09-27
Hornsby Only Pilot to Pick
Rival League to Win

NEW YORK, Sept. 27 LNs).-somewhat outside the
usual routine predictions three dyed in the wool Amer
Leaguer today seemed to show signs of wavern as they
selected the Washington Senators to win the world series
from New York Giants in poll made by international
The Washington times., 1933-09-27
Champions Entrain Tonight
For Final Yankee Set

Tonight at midnight Sounds like set hour for murder or
something but rest easy folks it's just the hour when the
champion Grmen will leave for their threeday soourn in
The Washington times., 1933-09-27
Baseball Standings

UdHHtB DoWIHU IedUBTs
Yesterdays Results
(NO games scheduledD.
TOday's Games
New York at Philadelphia.
(Others not scheduledD.
The Washington times., 1933-09-27
Boxers Wife Irked
By Hubby's Demand
. She Climb Trees

CHICAGO, Sept. 27.-Because
"Flash" Moe, the prize fighter,
climbs trees and makes sounds
''like Tarzan," his comely wife.
Lucille, today was suing for a
divorce.
It irked her, Mrs. Moe charged
in her complaint, when Flash
demanded that she climb trees
With him. ............ .....,,.-. ...............
The Washington times., 1933-09-27
NOTE, M0HAWKS

All Mohawk players are re-
quested to report tomorrow at Z
%. m. at 518 Eighth st. S. E.
The Washington times., 1933-09-27
EAGLES WANT GRID TILT

AnacoStia Eagles would like to
book a 135-pound football oppo-
nent for Sunday. Call Atlantic
O823-J, between and z b. m.