davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-07-24
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAYS.
ADAM a. WIeCHtKR 9 son. Auctioneers.
Trustees' Sale Of Palatial Three
story Marble and Granite
Residence. No. 1906 23rd

Trustees' Sale Of Palatial Three
story Marble and Granite
Residence, No. 1905 23rd
Street Northwest, at the
intersection of O Street, z3rd
Street and Sheridan CircIs,
with built.in garage and roof
garden overlooking Rock
Creek Potomac Parkway.
This residence is in the fash.
ionable Sheridan Circle Sec
tion, and 10 one Of Washing
tons Outstanding Residences.
Tsas a.ss e. % s.s ssrs9 sss q a':S 5un e.
duly recorded il Ibsr s4b7; .s ions, g, sss. es
Of The land records OF the Ddstf1Ss M fh 0.,ties D
sse sser.s III Il.
- ~ = r risSR Ssss S5SsS (!
and premises: Lot fity.ons tsi5 in Edvard
II sxo IS SSsP .sat a1s rs
ss q shs sur'ssor Of "a: q: P;tT:i Of sSsf g.
% Numbered eisSt 9sj rs Se,na 1IJ now ~. Known @ for
purposes Of assessment and taxation ae
square numbered twenty-five hundred and
seven (2607). tosether with the improve
ments thereon - above:
money In cash. and the balance payable In
equal i1stallmsnts in one. two and three
cent per annum. payable semi-annually. TO
be secured By deed Of trust upon. the prem
purchsler. A deposit. Of hve thousand dol.
lars ($5,O00.0O} viii be required at time OF
sale. Conveyancing. recording, notarial fees
and revenue stamps at cost of purchaser.
Terms of sale to be complied with within
trustess reserve the right to resell the prop
erty, at the risk and cost OF the defaulttng
purchaser, after f1ve days advertisement OF
such resale IN some Newspaper published In
the C1ty OF WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia.
ERSKINE GORDON,
WILLIAM NJ SEAY.
Trustees.
1917 Street NV.
TO0RlNBR GRAHAM, BREZ TOBRINER,
Suite 832. Southern Building.
ATTORNEYS for Trustees.
ty19. .d&ds.inclSu
Evening star., 1933-07-24
GATHER FOR REPEAL
California Delegates to Take For
NAL Action To-day.

sACRAAdENTO, Calf, July ~ R.-
Twenty-Five men and women, selected
at the June n election by l.ols.Sls
votes to formally notify the Federal
Government California wants the
eighteenth amendment repealed, gather
here today for that purpose.
The delegates were summoned 70 M
State Capitol By Secretary Of 9tase
Frank G. Jordan, after he I'D oofti-
led the lArge repeal vote.
Evening star., 1933-07-24
THOMAS DOWNING g CO. -AVCTIONEER6
11I6 EYE 6T. NV.
EsTATE h1PRoxEp 81 SY Two .sTo5RY

STSisk bwh5IIis3 I5 AZ, kNoWH Was, As REEN; JlaT
Decsmbsf 81. 1925, Seins Instrument No, SS,
oi ns ss 81 the
@ rus .s puse SIC
n IL; SSH Ss SS;1s;5s' 4
Ss n *: q .ad .nS
three !?so IN 1,x stslwsgen and ELM EdIonston.
Sered % sixteen % Hs5. Addition f to T Ie proit ni
park" Is per plat recorded in the opee oi
IiS.r County II fa, as foHo iil; SAID DTopsrts
nov n, sp0vn 70 Tor The purpose OF assessment
''' r.1m1 n 'eoa.e of tn. pureh... none,
Dss IN p.s:S: n ons ana ..o
secured By deed Of trust upon the property
sSas ss al dse: Sf !so "a GsSn Of
veyancing. recording. revenue stamps. etc
a.a St ' IS .s es eileen Tedn d.s to *
sns ,..o oS 'ns h ss on
'''' sAM'L 49,, A DRgRY;
THos. BOWLING 90. Aucr1oNEERs
SALE OF PERSONAL uYpcrs. HOUSE.
eooRe ec is EezsY Rek sFeh1eNs af4eN
isSs 4 5Es.!A5s5xS 81 S%4ock An 4
TA5EssSEsASISk 5sSsS q 6SFm zII doobs asi
there I'm 3 sold at public auction In the
SMITHS TRANSFER 4 STORAGE CO.. Inc.
1873 You street NV.
Die nna Unpaid !. Gf aoods pan
TIE smith! Tssnsies and ssor.se ss''e CO. M ins
B.nfett. besTins sales corp. Hr. and Mrs
Alonso Bohannon. Jas. Lee Bost walter Bos.
M M k5s kas sr.e e.e H.l1 Mr.; .9.I +
Eiker. Z. x. Foster. MS. NJ J. oates. j. q
lsss festz as. Hslie Assss
VIM Marshail Mrs. + NJ. Mason Mrs; Jas
9conne! Ruth Payne. . lee s foole aiIi siii'
Porter. Thomas Price; Jessie Prinele: Arthur
saver, Z. 5. snippen. % MS % Lucy snort nis Mrs s
Mildred smailvood. Emma Smith. II r
Smith, Smith jag smith & osc.. Stanley Mrs. Thes
Wagner. Mrs. Mamie woodioik. consistins
Of household goods. furniture, sewing ma
contents. dresssrs taSles. desks s chsirs 1e: re
tents shutters. avnings bookcase. etc. Al
Bafer Sn hs iHHT
I, and Addie Robinson. Mrs Helen Trimmer
'i.spsS: sssn.d VI kskoNy kMskIs5sy nfa Sff furniture
Prssidsnt. Smith Transfer 4
,z17.a4.a1 ls's Wassin.son' sSS e. ny ): C.
THOR ] OWEN n Q0Iv AYIrrTOp9EEp0
Evening star., 1933-07-24

RESORTS.
OCEAN CITY. MD.
HASTINGS HOTEL O s,,,.;. s.;.1 ..,S. ven
Parking Space, kstes SIS weekly and uD.
MRS. CHAS. LUDI.AM.
BREAKERS Room, on g1ARPwAIs %,th Pos .ns
cold running water and private bath.
Phone rf, C. II. TiRm0ns. Prom.
Evening star., 1933-07-24

NOLON1AL DEACh, VA.
COLONIAL BEACH HOTEL
IS miles via Peninsula Bus, overlooking
the broad Potomac; beautiful, healthful.
and restfal; on beach and 6oafdwalk and
near Wakefield and Stratfofd. S12.5O Il
seq weekly; $3.50 to - daily. including
meals. Pheue g.
frank D. Biaekisteae. Owner q Mt.
Evening star., 1933-07-24

THoe. J. OWEN Z SON. AUCT1ONEERs
1881 EYE ST. NV.
WASHINGTON D. G.
Evening star., 1933-07-24

PERSONAL LOAN COMPANIES
Under uniform small Lo.n Laws
Evening star., 1933-07-24

ORN did not turn up until aftef
lunch, and he came straight to
me. The police, he said. were
very busy, and things didn't look
Evening star., 1933-07-24

Sunbeam tomorrow discovers i've fhssfly
little fnKerprints.
Evening star., 1933-07-24

jyl315.17.19,22.24,2S
The Washington times., 1933-09-26

Hollywood-Lupe Velez and
Johnny (What-a-torSoD Weiss
muller will breathe fervent IL
Does" October 7, 3 days after
Johnny and Bobbe Arnst re-
ceive the curtain decree. The
William LeBarons will be single
shortly but the reported cause
of the rift, Kitty Kelly. will not
become the new Mrs. LeBaron,
having suddenly shifted her
affections elsewhere.
The estranged Leslie How
ards have bussed and clinched
again, the reconciliation taking
place in London. Joan Ben
nett'S bassinet tenant will ar
rive in Feby with Gene Markey
placing bets on the exact date
E. Dorothy Jordan will become
nanny about the same time.
Dorothy AteS, DIR. of Roscoe,
and Gary Leon are Purring
and Cooing in the approved
Hollywood manner. The Adri-
enne AmeS explosion was fore
cast in this dept. wks ago
but the real story will never
appear in print unless MiStor
AmeS goes back on his word. =.
Mary PickfOrd is taking
piano lessons for the 1st time
in her life. Another Holly
wood merger scheduled shortly
will make Andy Deyinc. screen
comic, and Mary House Mister
and iSSuS.. Dick POwelPS
new consolation is Maxine
Doyle, at one time q mistress
Of ceremonies in a Washing
ton, d. c., theater house.
Strange that the ascendancy
of the boisterous, voluptuous
Mae West has stifled the Greta
Garbo menace, with Greta re-
ported refusing to attend a shin
dig last Friday night because
the West woman was to be guest
Of honor Texas Guinan's
newly acquired religious fervor
is being taken seriously on the
coast-back here where we know
the gal it's a Snicker Sey-
mour Felix's DIR. Marilyn, arriv:
ing in Hollywood from New
York, was rushed from the train
to the hospital for an emer-
gency appendix divorce
Blossom Seeley will chant MEL
ancholy Baby" in the forthcom-
ing flicker Blood Money" star
ring George Bancroft Eva
lyn Knapp, who on her hospital
bed last year was ready to wed
Donald Cook as soon as she re-
covered, will shortly announce
her engagement to Robert Al
len.
Broadway
The recently welded Paul
Sweinharts Betty Randolph
ne was former m. e. Ol AlI s.
are drifting already. Martin
Becks secy, Lillian Saxon
Schrein, filled the bassinet last
wk. with a gal whom she's
tagged Louise, after Martins
frau. Ted Stewart, Olive Bor-
den's ex, is preparing to merge
with Anne St. George.
Ben Hecht'S ex-frau, Marie
Armstrong, is now operating a
Russian rendezvous, the Kalitka,
in Great Neck, L. l.. Joseph E.
Gates, Lee Shubert's right
bower, was quietly wed to a
wealthy Ohio widow last wk. :.
Mysterious explosion rocked the
home Of Tommy Manville, Jr.,
The Washington times., 1933-09-26
B|PATRONAGE
. PLAN BANNED

Declaring that eve can't have
two Democratic parties in each
State" and that patronage must
be handled by the regular organi-
zation," Richard F.. Roper, evecu-
tive secretary of the Democratic
National Committee, has served
notice on the Young Democratic
Clubs of America their recon-
mendations on patronage will not
be recognized unless sent through
the regular State organizations.
The notice gave rise to reports
here that the national committee
planned to close Washington
headquarters of the Young Demo-
cratic Clubs of America by ceas-
ing to provide them with funds.
This was denied by Roper, who
added, however:
"The written financial agree
ment between the two Organiza-
tions, which expires September
30, will not be renewed until
certain interpretations of their
constitution are made that are
satisfactory to the national Or
ganiZatiOn.'
The Washington times., 1933-09-26
WANT
CASH ON LINE

ATLANTA. Sept. 26.-Indigna-
ton mingled with approval and
sympathy when leading profess
sional men and others expressed
opinions on the ethics of 13 Tel
fair county physicians, who have
banded together mot to visit any
one whose name appears on the
delinquent or bad-pay list except
for cash in advance"
In a statement published in a
newspaper at McRae, near here,
the physicians said financial diff
ficulties were taking too much
time from their work, and de-
linquent patients must pay cash
in advance in the future.
The announcement pointed out
that "for four years physicians
have not collected enough to
maintain their families and busi-
ness and have borrowed, gone into
debt heavily. and now are on the
verge of having to beg"
They said they had no desire to
mistreat any one or to neglect
our duty to humanity" but that
they had observed patients spend
ing money on unnecessary pleas
ures and wondered how many of
them would work for the doctors
Of the county without pay.
The Washington times., 1933-09-26
U.S.. BabiesBOrrl
In CanaLZOne,
Its Citizens

BALBOA HEIGHTS. C. e.,
Sept. 26-Hundreds of American
children, born in the Canal Zone
since construction Of the Panama
Canal began in 1904, are nat
ural born Panamans, according
to a decree issued recently by
DR.. Harmodio Arias, President
Of Panama.
These same children are also
United States citizens under
American law and whether they
can enjoy citizenship in two
countries is a moot question. No
declaration of intention is re-
quired in either case. However,
exercise of the rights of Pana-
man citizenship by an American
born in the Canal Zone might
alter his status as an American
citizens.
The Washington times., 1933-09-26
Penthouse
-Bv Arthur Sonners Roche

room door. 1T might take
some time. The-er-lady won't
mind?"
Let's leave her out of it.
Why did you discharge me?"
Her manner became as busi-
nesslike as her voice. You
warned me that newspapermen
might pretend to be you. The
telephone rang shortly after you
left me. The voice was enough
like yours to deceive me if you
handn't warned me. But he
didn't call me Susanna, so I
knew it wasn't you. The speak
er said he was downstairs and
wanted to see me again.
We'll, I couldn't sit there
doing nothing. I wanted to
help Tom. And I thought it
would help-somehow-to know
who the man was that pre-
tended to be you. 1 didn't be-
lieve neWspaperman would do
a thing like that. I felt GER
Continued on End. Comic Page,
The Washington times., 1933-09-26
6 MONTHS WAIT,
GERMAN PLEA
At GENEVA

GENEVA, Sept. 26 dN.So.
Fighting for German arms equal
ity, Foreign Minister Baron Won
Neurath today demanded delay
OF at least six months before the
world powers adopt the proposed
disarmament convention.
The demand. softened by diplo-
matte circumspection, was made
by the Reich representative IN
the course of a conversation with
Norman H. Davis, American ex-
pert: former Secretary Sir John
Simon, Of Britain, and Baron
Pompeo Aloisi, Of Italy.
Davis and Sir John, 1t was re-
ported, demurred at the sugges-
ton, insisting that a disarma-
ment agreement be reached before
the snow flies. ,
Official circles here interpreted
Won Neurath's demand as a hint
that Chancellor Adolf HitlerS
Third Reich has not yet had time
to regain for Germany her right
full" place in Europe, and that this
should be done before the nations
agree on a disarmament scheme.
It was learned, meanwhile, that
Premier Mussolini's four-poWer
pact, actually, though unofficially,
is functioning in the disarma-
ment talks, with the Italian pre-
mier being represented by Dele
gate Suvich.
Won Neurath revealed that Ger
many is not opposed to arms con-
troll, but disclosed that if control
will exist for four years before
other nations begin to disarm,
Germany will then ask for pro
tective ornaments, including
heavier artillery, scouting planes
and light tanks.
The Washington times., 1933-09-26
STREET KEEPS
STOCK CHANGE

NEW YORK, Sept. 26 U.NS).
Wall Street will remain the CEN
ter of stock exchange activities.
That was assured today as
Mayor John P. OBrien and ad-
ministration leaders awaited a
response from financial firms on
an offer to kill two city tax bills
affecting brokerage houses pro-
vided the brokers drop their plan
to transfer bulk of securities trad
ing to New Jersey.
Indications in the financial dis
trict were that the offer would be
accepted.
But as the administration
awaited decision of the brokers,
collapse of the entire emergency
tax program was foreseen if the
mayor vetoes the bills levying a
stock transfer tax and tax on
gross earnings of brokerage
houses.
If these measures are vetoed, it
was forecast in political circles,
groups affected by other taxes in
the emergency program will press
for their abandonment, also, and
will take legal action to challenge
their validity.
The about face on the financial
taxes came at a public hearing on
the measures at which Samuel
Untermyer, who formulated the
tax program, advised the mayor
to veto the bills if exchange Off
cials agreed to drop their plans
for moving.
The Washington times., 1933-09-26
THE VOICE OF
Broadway
DOWN MEMORY LANE!
by Louis SObOl-

last wk. and sent flock OF his
private detectives Scurrying
about, but didn't prevent him
from taking MarceIle Edwards
out that night.
Another radio weekly to be
issued shortly by publishers Of
Metronome .Gilda Gray goes
into vaude again, while her
newly acquired husband waits
for his Venezuelan appointment
within the fortnite to Paris or
Biarritz.
There's no Devotion" insists
the shimmy gal, like that of a
Latin husband" Poor Alec
Woollcott-he fell hook, line
and Sinker for Aimee McPher-
sons personality and delivered
a rave over the ether WedneS-
day mite that convinces me the
finest of the air commentators
is slipping Elma Bennett,
whose wrist is decorated with
trinkets from Henry King, will
slip back to Pittsburgh within a.
fortnite to wed DR.. Leonard
Arons, the city physician.
Dorothy Dell, ex-MisS Uni
verse, has melted IS excess lbs.
and is trying to fight off half a
dozen Swains again Theat-
rical men see a good season
ahead both for Broadway and
the road, insisting the public is
shOw-starved and point to the
excellent biz of CarrOll'S "Mur-
der in the VanitieS" despite ad-
verse notices. incidentally, uIa-
der the code, no ticket broker
will be permitted to charge
more than IS cents premium
for Ork seats and 50 cents for
balcony, with suspension for
brokers violating rule and S50O
daily fine for producers who re-
sort to old ticket office prac-
tices Of holding out choice seats.
Jack Kirkland, Nancy Car
rolls ex, has completed a new
play, Tell Me, Pretty Maiden"
built around the Florodora gals
Paul Whiteman scheduled to
open in the Paradise on October
9Th will play the Capitol that
week instead and go into the
restaurant on the 18th. The
newest college dance is some
thing called, The All-American
Glide" don't ask me to de-
scribe it. And now Sally Rand
is to be glorified-a play tagged
THE Fan Dancer" by Cannon
KearinS may shortly go into pro-
duction under the aegis of
Brock Pemberton %. Swish!
Harry Richman's wearing m-top
button shoes these mites.
Worthy Of approval: Paul
RobesOn's finished performance
in Emperor Jones" at the RivOli
Leon and Eddie's new gay
spot on w. SIND St. The
Merry Go Round on E. 56th
The success of young
Everett Freeman, Sec'y to David
Freedman, Eddie CantOr'S col
labOratOr, who sold his first
yarn to that weekly Salty mag
for $500, got $3.50 for his second
and had now been signed to do
IL at a grand piece
Jacques BustanOby's roulette
cocktail tray.
The Washington times., 1933-09-26
HEART VICTIM
SAVED AGAIN

The Fire Rescue Squad last
night saved the life of Louis
Roman for the second time in a
month.
Last month Roman, a jeweler,
living in the TOO block Princeton
Pl. N. W., was stricken with a
heart attack, and the rescue
squad administered oxygen for
four days before he was out Of
danger.
Roman was stricken again yes
terday and the squad called in.
After a few hours he was pro-
nounced out of danger.
The Washington times., 1933-09-26
RADICAL
SAYS He FIRED
3 BUILDINGS

LEIPZIG, Sept. 26 G.N.SO.
Marinus Van Der Lubbe, Dutch
radical on trial with four alleged
Communists on charges of firing
the Reichstag building, today ad-
mitted to the German Supreme
Court responsibility for three sep
arate arson attempts immediate
y preceding the Berlin blaze.
This admission from Van Der
Lubbe, central figure of the trial,
who was seized at the scene of
the ReichStag fire, followed the
sensational testimony yesterday
Of Ernest Torgler, former Com
muniSt Reichstag floor leader,
who declared neither he nor the
Communist Party was response
BILE for the fire.
Set Fire to 3 Buildings
Van Der Lubbe, who has been
declared sane by an expert wit
ness despite his unintellegent up
pearance and actions at the trial,
and who was repudiated yester-
day as an associate by Torgler,
admitted he had attempted to
burn down the Berlin Welfare
Bureau, the City Hall, and the
former imperial castle in Berlin.
All three fires were discovered
quickly and the flames extin.
guished before any damage was
done.
Means of Entrance
The Dutch youth said he en-
tered the bureau and the City
Hall through open windows, and
that he had climbed to the roof
of the castle, lowering himself
inside through the Skylight.
Judge Wilhelm Buenger, pre-
siding, asked:
"Why did you do this?"
! Van Der Lubbe mumbled:
Il don't know"
Did you want to arouse the
workers."
''Yes."
The Washington times., 1933-09-26

Republished from the COsmO
poIitan Magazine and now show
ing as a Cosmopolitan Production
Metro G GOldwyn-Mayer Production
CHAPTER XIV
The color faded from Sues
cheeks. The blue eyes grew
hard. Thank you for remind
ing me-" she said. If it were
anyone besides Sue, he would
have said that her lovely lips
were sneering. And you would
MT flirt with me with an in
amorata in your bedroom. Only,
YOU didn't need to be reminded,
did you? Although the lady,
perhaps, was not so certain.
She looked rather lovely, I
thought. Just noVelty-or
something permanent"
It was his turn to color, and
Durant did so avidly. Does it
matter? You didn't come here
to discuss anyone you might
find here, did you?"
zone never knows exactly
why one visits a man in his
apartment at this hour" she
said. Intentions change, moods
vanish-or appear, Jack"-her
voice was criSp-"have you
dronned the caSe?"
You ordered me to-" he
evaded.
And you couldn't guess
why?" Her voice was scornful.
Guessing is exhausting. Sup
pose you tell me, Sue"
She looked toward the bed
The Washington times., 1933-09-26
IS STILL
HELD IN DEATH

James H. Glendon, 23-year-old
unemployed sailor, was still held
by police today despite the find
ing of Deputy Coroner C. ]. Muir
ply that Harry Duke, of the 1400
black K st. N. w., came to his
death through heart disease.
Duke, an employe of the Bureau
Of Engraving and Printing, was
fighting with Glendon Saturday
when he collapsed and died. Glen
don was taken into custody but
no charge has been placed against
him. Authorities said in view of
the finding of the autopsy he will
probably be released following the
inquest.
The Washington times., 1933-09-26
School Resumes
German Teaching

SAVANNAH, Ca, Sept 26-The
teaching of German has been
resumed in the Benedictine
School here. Before this country
entered the World War German
was one of the most popular
language studies. When we en-
tered the war the faculty an
nounced that German would no
longer be taught. That pro-
gram was adhered to until plans
were made for the new Fall
term.
The Washington times., 1933-09-26

SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
The Washington times., 1933-09-26
Kirk Miller Talks
At ROtDru Luncheon

Kirk Miller, sports editor OF
The washington Times, was the
speaker at the luncheon of the
Alexandria Rotary Club at the
George Mason Hotel today.
Mr.. Miller spoke on the COM
ing world series between Wash
ington and New York. Alfred
Thompson presided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-06
Frederick, Schultz Set Bat
Pace; Hildebrand Slab Star

In forty-two times at bat, Freder-
lex hit an average of .405, while
Schultz, in sixty-one times up, made
40.
Wally Berger of the Boston Braves
heads the National circuit in home
runs with five. Freddy Lindstrom
of Pittsburgh scored the most runs,
IL, and his teammate, Pie Traynor,
led in base hits, 25. Gabby Hart
nett of the Cubs drove in the most
runs, Is.
Lou Gehrig of the Yankees drove
in most American League home
runs, 7, and tied Max Bishop of
the Athletics for most runs scored,
10. Max West, st. Louis Browns,
collected the most base hits, 81.
Jimmy Foxx of the Athletics bat
ted in most runs, 81.
Oral Hildebrand heads the Ameri-
can circuit pitchers with four vic
tories and no defeats. The same
record was achieved by the Ma
tional League leader, Freddy Fitz-
simmons of the Giants.
The Yankees lead in American
League club batting with 1886, and
in club fielding with .981. Pitts
burgh tops the Nationals in batting
with .277, and the Giants lead in
fielding with $685.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-06
Tribe Back
in Action
Indians and MiIIers Plan
Double Bill Sunday;
No Game Friday.

BIZ Times Special
MINNEAPOLIS, May 6. - Held
idle Friday by cold weather, the In
dams and Millers hoped to swing
back into action today at Nicollet
park and resume their four game
series. A double-header will be
PLAYED Sunday to take care of the
Friday postponement.
1t was thought Manager Red
Killefer would use another south
paw today owing to the fact Lefty
Logan mystif1ed the champions on
Thursday. Stewart Bolen and
Johnny Cooney we're groomed to
operate on the Tribe mound.
The Indians have had four tits
postponed in their last two series,
three at Milwaukee and one in
Minneapolis. Following the twin
bill with the Millers Sunday, the
HOLSTERS will move over to st. Paul
for four games.
The Indians scheduled off-day
next week will be Friday when they
will tackle the New York Yankees
in an exhibition at Indianapolis be-
fore invading the two Ohio A. A.
camps. Columbus and Toledo.
Chief Killefer is not satisfied with
his outfeld and continues to pull
strings trying to land a good right
handed hitter from the majors. He
believes he will obtain the new
talent within the next ten days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-06
Lou Moore Back to Battle
ink in 5OO-Mile Classic

Lou Moore passed a speedway on
the way to college and completed
his education behind the wheels of
fast-stepping automobiles.
The rosy checked adonis of the
track will drive again in the annual
500-mile race at the Indianapolis
Motor Speedway on May 80.
1t all happened this way. Moore
had graduated from the Ell Monte
high school in California and was
preparing to enter the University of
Southern California. He was living
not far from the Beverly Hills track
and whiled away his summer days
hanging about the garages.
His tuition money was burning
hole in his pocket as he watched
the pilots burning w the race course
and at the age of 10, invested his
savings in a Fronty Ford and for
sock college for the roaring road
in 1924.
-Four years later, young Moore
came to Indianapolis for his first
taste of the big show and, driving
for Charlie HaaSe, followed Louis
Meyer in for a second placing in his
first attempt Haase sent him back
the next year and he was again