davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-04
Sarb0e of Wash. Statc BY JIMMY DONAHUE NEA Service Shorts Writer

Two backs stand out in the Pa- cific northwest for All-America honors One is Norman Franklin, Oregon State back who performed so nobly in the game with the Trojans and the other is Phil Sarboe, whom Babe Hollingbery has developed at Washington State Phil's a triple-threat quarterback who, &C., cording to Jim Dixon, Oregon State scout, is one of the best backs on the coast '. He carries the ball on most of the Cougars running plays, does the kicking and is on the tossing end of nearly all Wash ington State passes which generally are completed to Ted Christoffersen, the sophomore sen- sation from Hawaii Sarboe is light, weighing only 160 but he makes up for his lack of weight with an excess of gray matetr under the headgear.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-04
Eli Harriers Win
 Annual Meet

New Haven, Conn, Nov 4. (UP) For the first time since 1924 Harvard cross country team failed to sweep the triangular meet with Yale and Princeton yesterday aft ernoon when Yale won.
 Bill Bonthron, Princeton's great miller, collapsed 50 yards from the finish line and was carried from the course. He was in the lead at the time. John Hurley, Yale's star distance man, also collapsed half way through the long grind, but recovered to finish in thirteenth place. Bob P,ayfair. Harvard soph- omore, lead the runners home in 27 minutes B seconds.
 Under q complicated system of scoring each fschoOl was racing the other two ndual meets. Thus Yale won from both Princeton and Har- yard. and Harvard defeated Princeton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-04
Noera Pin
 PickingS

We'll folks, the old race is get \ ting hot. With two teams tied for first place and the rest closely punched we are looking for plenty of fireworks from now on.
 The Pumps who have been going on high so far, finally met their waterloo Tuesday night when the Hub Caps took them for two games.
 Al Roden's Oil Cans went into a tie for the top position when they helped themselves to two games from the Grease Guns. One game is all the Gas Caps could sneak away from the Ash Trays, leaving them with a tight grip on last place. Nick Here's Me" Orsini had a fine night taking honors with high single Al together with high three 360.
 The other boys doing all the damage this week were Bosey Ball. doni with 130, Messy Baldoni 129, John Farmer" McCristle 127, and Van Capital Letter" Megroot 126. Danny "3 & {" Lucian is show- ing great form, after bad start, getting a nice 334. Wes Clarke and Van Megroot are going along nip and tuck so far with Clarke showing slight edgo at this writing.
 Anthony Here's Me Brother" orsini did very good even if that nice quiet fellow did beat him two games. (Yes, Anthony, that's right, if you beat him two 1t wouldn't be in the paper). Nard Santora did very well even though all his girl friends were at a false face party. Al Roden came in from his hunting trip and after parking his gun and tying his dogs outside he proceeded to get nice 329. ( The Baldoni brothers were in the spotlight again. Messy getting 342 and Mustache Bossy 33S. Johnnie Mastandrea beat brother Joe three straight and now Joe has to keep the stove supplied with oil for the next week. Al Canavan and Rocco Colella had a poor night but both claim they will be right back in there to take honors next week. Albert Professor" Volpe couldn't get his famous book ball work ing no matter how much foot eng fish he put on the ball, and Patsy Back Yard" Santora took him over in all three games. Joe Anchor Man" Mastandrea even with that new hair on his lip can't seem to get going at all this season. His captain, Nick Or sini is thinking seriously about farming him out to the peanut league.
 Pete Hurry Up" Sciarro made his initial appearance with the Hub Caps and did very good while his female cheering section ap- plauded.
 SHhHly DuEhcLt IS uoAiS oollo fine bowling this year and seems to be getting better all the time.
 The way Eddie Guarino is going at those pins he is bound to finish way up near the top, providing of course, no one blows in his ear.
 Jimmy Rabbit" Stolfi ard Jessie Slap" Fratangelo are in danger of being suspended accord ing to directors MT McGrath and MT Kurth of their team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-04
Football Scores
By UNITED PRESS
 Fash

Catholic U 61, Loyola (Md) Q. Fairmont Teachers 21. Potomac Teachers 6.
 Gallaudet 35, American U. o. Morgan 27, Howard 0. Salem 27, Glenville Teachers 13. Shepherd Tchrs 20, Armstrong O.. Swarthmore 26, Johns Hopkins q.
 West Buena Vista 19, Western Union Cape Giradeau Tchrs 22, Spring field Tchrs 13. Iowa Wesleyan 20, St Ambrose Kirkville Tchrs S9, Penn (Iowa) Loyola (N. O. z, Xavier o. Murray Aggies 25, Connors Ag- gies o.
 Northwest 56. wartburg o. N w. Okla Tchrs o, E. c. Okla Tchrs 0.
 okla M. A. "A, Chilocco Indians Eockhurst 21, Central z. $. W. Okla Tchrs IA, Cent Okla Tchrs 6.
 Superior Tchrs 0. Northern Nor- mai o
 Tarkio 19. William Jewell 6. Winona Tchrs 25, Eau Claire Tchrs 0.
 Wisconsin Mines 13, Milton 2.
 South Catawba 26, Erskine 2. Cumberland 19, Tennessee J. C.. o.
 Lamar J. c Fl. Blinn Memorial O.
 Lenoir.Rhyne 13. Guilford 6. Memphis Tchrs 21. Murfreesboro Tchrs G.
 Miami 48. Bowdon 0. Miss State IS, Miss College o. St Benedict's 12, West Texas Tchrs 2.
 sam Houston Tchrs 1s. Denton Tchrs z.
 s Carolina A. & M. 26. Florida A. & M. o. s. w. Texas Tchrs z. Trinity (Tex) o.
 Far West Linfield IS, Albany. (Ore) o. Loyoia (L. A 2t, Whittier O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-04

e @ $ ~s gs s sos g on 9sSs % n Mary % s M Thsn the & s P half oa M the the anrs d @ % be sss @ % into go and in half year, heavy. .fa ons % % sS d % a M psn 'Pp% Rpfs Sn 's aS s f" @ oa slough passing a St aarys verable Hndnburg ask s that @ @ sa m M s sr oeer a1 For eas ons thing game e s'% ss' sRsy
  gents
 
 ss'a ss n his not The decision in question costly might % @ nefs @ @ Sss s % % s % ass xs xs ssaSs % me S e e s s % sn o on e s Sn p a n @ % "s n"ss s % N % n" s s Ss @ s%s' on " the Sat-
  ss hd 1s @ % a m on its sns a s svs fssm s Penalty s Aaoa%s % ass ns n ssSss sa run
 
 in ests the bottom nsss k"s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-04
Manchester Recs
 vs Amerks Sunday

Continuing his policy of bringing as many games to this city as pos sible, Manager Dan Eureii of the Waterbury Americans has booked the Manchester Recreations for showing at Hamilton park to-mor- in the season the teams m M met in an with the locals on the short end of a 5-2 count and with both well seasoned by contests to date, a first class game should ensue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-04
THOMPSON WINS

Frank Thompson. Wooster alley representative. defeated Ferri or New Haven in State One Man League match last night on the local drives, 5-3. The scores:
 Thompson: 12f, 125, 109, 123. III. 114, 117-S20.
 Terri: 0S. 1OS, 123, 94. 121. lS4. O7-795.
 Kebert of South Manchester out pinned Roche of this city. 11SS- iff3 in special 10-game match last night at the Wooster. The
 Kebert: 113, IA, 1f9, 13i, 112. i0s, 1l6. 146, i19. 112.
 Roche: 10G. 132. 10S, i0S, l15, 109, s7. f29. 110, 99.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-04
CoIoruI Collegiate Grid Comes To-day For Natio Fans
MANY IMPORTANT CAMESTO-DAYO ON
 COLLEGE FIELDS

Cambridge, Mass, Nov 3-(UP) Hayward, a prohibitive favorite to defeat Lehigh, was expected to start at least three substitutes to- day, and replace the regulars soon after the game gets underway.
 Two substitute, backs, Bob Haley and Allie Sherman weRe slated for starting berths, as was Eddy Ro- gers. a tackle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-04
Fordham ys, Saints

New York, Nov 4+(UP)-Ford- ham, its heart set on an undefeat- ed season, met St Mary's of Cali fornia, at the Polo Grounds to- day. The visitors were 6 to fa- vorites although. they have been defeated twice.
 The game has been a sell-out since the middle of the week and nearly 60,000 customers were ex- pected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-04
DEMOCRATIC QUILT

Aztec, N. M.-(UP)-Bedecked with AS red. white and blue don- keys and an elephant, the recently completed democratic quilt of 72- year-old Aunt Sue Mccallahan is on display here. Explaining the legend of the hand stitched quilt. Aunt Sue said, "The donkeys arc for the states, and the elephant. which I figure Is without state, is mostly blue. which also means
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-04
WRESTLING

Al Salem, Mass--George Dusette, Vermont. threw Bull Curry, Chi cago: Winn Robins. Pawtucket. K. T., defeated Bull Curry (second bounf); Ted Germaine. Boston, drew with Jack Nichols, New York; Ed Flowers. Cuba. drew with Bulldog Demas Boston,.
 At Lewiston. Me.-Al Mercier. springfield. won on foul over Bob Russell, Newport, R. l.. Henry xundin, New York, threw George Kohier. New York; Tony Siano. Waltham. Mass. drew with Lester o'Ncill, Portalnd
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-04
YALE, DARTMOUTH
 RENEW RIVALRY

New Haven, Conn, Nov. = (UP)-Yale and Dartmouth clash- ed today, renewing a rivalry inau- gurated in 1884. The Ellis have been victors in all IS previous games.
 The probable lineups: Yale Dartmouth t1cEOlQ s,ssss SoA PSAssSh
 Left End Kilcullen ............... Erlon
 Left Tackle & NtchOlS .......'.'. - Micheiee
 Left Guard Johnson ............... Frankel
 Center Deangelis .............. Hulsart
 Right Guard c. Curtin ........... Gralzer Co Right Tackle Rankin ..... Camp
 Right End T. Curtin .... Stangle
 Quarterback Lassiter Co .............. Clark
 Left Halfback Whitehead .............. Kenny
 Right Halfback Callan .Y.'.'' DSChShS
 Fullback
 Referee; w. G. Crowell, Swarth- more: umpire: T. J. Thorp, Co., lunrbia: lfnesman: w. H. Hollen- : back, Pennsylvania; field judge: c. M. Waters, Williams. Game at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-04
Bristol, Former State Champs,
 Oppose Crosby In Attractive
 Game At Hamilton Park
DOlan in Good Shape for High School Football Game Important Naugatuck Game on Next
 Week

Ready for their important bid against Tommy Mona hans former state championship Bristol high school squad Crosbys Blue and White grdders to take the field o'clock this afternoon in what should be first class schooboy contest that will have strong bearing the future of both contestants who in different leagues but fighting for ton recognition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-04
ALL-NAUGATUCK IN
 HOME GAME SUNDAY
Especial to the Dcmocrat)

Naugatuck. Nov. 4-One of the best mi-professional teams, to show in Naugatuck this season is expected to be seen here tomorrow at 2:30 when the Ansonia Alumni meets All-Naugatuck. The Alumni is composed of college stars and fine players will be seen in action.
 The Naugatuck team Is all set for the game and expects to score win. The local offensive has been strengthened during the week and a fine contest is expected. A large crowd from Ansonia is expected to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-04

At New York-Jamaica Arena vanja Zelezniak. Russia. decisioned Dick Daviscourf. California; Fred Grubmeier. Iowa. threw Joe Hub ka. Nebraska: Herman Hickman. Tennessee. thre. Herb Freeman, New York; Jack Humberto, Chica go (drew) Sol slagel. Germany: Hans Stelnhe. Germany, threw John Grandovitch, Russia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-04
Princeton Favorite

Providence, R. l., Nov 4-lUP) Princeton was 10 to 8 favorite to defeat a small but speedy Brown team when they meet here to-day. While both teams will be at full strength, Princeton will have de- cided advantage in the matter ot replacements, being able to field three elevens, while Brown is very weak in substitutes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-04
Colgate ys Tulane

New York, Nov 4-(UP)-Col. gate, unbeaten in 17 games, staked its record to-day against Tulane of New Orleans at Yankee stadium. More than 30,000 fans were ex- pected. Tulane was deprived of two regulars, Georgeand Robert Tes- sier.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-04
CornelI ys Columbia

Cornell Vs COTUmDIH
 Ithaca, N. Y., Nov 4-OP)- Cornell to-day attempted to. win its first major victory of the sea- son against the Columbia Lions on Schoellkopf field.
 Although both elevens are out of the running for the eastern championship, he encounter prom ised plenty of fireworks. The teams semed evenly matched.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-04
Arny Reserves to Play

west Point, N. r., Nov 4-(UP) Army today sent its second- string lineup against Coe college of Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Although Lieut. Gar Davidson rates his un- beaten and united rival, he de- cided to give his reserves starting experience. .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-04
lWcslexan Favored

(UP)-Wcsleyan was a slight ia vorite to beat Trinity to-day al- though Trinity has been pointing all season for this game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-04
Linfield IS. Albany (ore) o. Loyola (L. A ) 2t, Whittier o.

When a panther seized sheep at Ratnagiri, India. the owner of the woolbearer grabbed the attack CT round the neck, causing 1t to release It's hold. then killed 1t with a scythe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-04

Found recently in Central Aus :raiis, by an explorer, a sunkel fertile plain, 40 miles long and 20
 miles wide, and almost enclosed by
 cliffs. has been named Hidden
 Basin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-04
Michigan vs Illinois

Champaign, Ill, Nov 4-UP)--. Michigan and Illinois, the only un- beaten, united teams in conference competition, to-day battled for the Big Ten lead before a crowd of nearly 30,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-04
Westminster and
 Pawling Clash

simsbury, Conn.,, Nov 4.-This afternoon Westminster school will meet Pawling school, at Pawling, New York, for their fourth am nal football contest. The Vest minister lineup will be as follows: l.e. Wilbur Jones, New Rochelle,
 N. Y. It. Al Bloomingdale, New York
 city l.g. Vim. Reyes, New York city c. digger r.g. Guy Vaughan, Ridgewpod, N.
 J. Tt. Captain, Donald Durham,
 Hartford, Conn re. Paul Winship, Reading, Mass. q.b. John Crandell, Bronxville, N. t Y. lh. Wm. B. Lynch, Birmingham,
 Mich. r.h. Edwin Kent, Jackson Heights
 N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-04
393 377 37e lI4l

High single--Ash Trays. 453. High Three--Oii Cans, 1901. High Game--Norsini, 141. High Team-Norsini. 360.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-04
lntersectional Contest At Polo Grounds Studs
 Well-Balanced Schedule
Michigan-Iinois Brawl Ocupes Attention of Western Addicts-FIorida Tackles Georgia, and
 Duke, Auburn
By JACK CUDDY (G,,eclnl fn Tho DemOCTntl

New York Nov 4-(UP)-The FordhamSt Marys in- ersectiona clash at New York and the Michigan Illinois Big Ten braw at Champaign featured odays bangup na as the football swung into November
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-04

f.b. s Smith, Syracuse, N. Y.
 Westminster has had an excel lent record this year winning over Kent 19-0, and Collegiate Prep 13- 0. though lowing to defeat TO at Pomfret; while Pawling has won once, against Salisbury and lost two close games against New York Military Academy and Deerfield
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-04
Middies ys RnTnblers

M1uUIe8 VB ISNHDHeES
 Baltimore, Md, Nov 4-(UP)- Navy hoped for a victory over hitherto mighty Notre Dame to- day. The Middies have been beaten only by Pittsburg, while Hunk An- derson's outfit lost to PittsburG and Carnegie Tech.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-04
State Grid Results

Wallingford 15, Wilby o; West Hartfrod IA, East Hartfrod [; Wes- leyan Fr 19, Trinity Fr 12; Wind ham 20. State Frosh Ends 0; Mer- iden 25, Middletown 0; Colum bia Fr 0, Roxbury 0; State Frosh l3' Nichols Jr College IS; West Haven 14, Milford Prep 0; Stamford S9, Collegiate Prep 0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-04
WILEY KALSOMINED
 BY LYMAN HALL

Lyman Hall Of WallinStord SCOT ed it's initial grid victory of the season yesterday administering q 13-O setback to Wilby at Hamilton Park in show game, the sixth consecutive kalsomining the locals have received to date. The sum- mary:
 Lyman Hall uD ~ Wilby Piper, le ...'.'''''''.' Ic' ,. nil''.'u | McAvoy, It ...........' rt. Moreshi Kalaway, lg ........'': rg' Dollato Atwood, c. ....... C, Wengersman Heath, rg .............. lS, foIey Shapiro, Tt ..... It, C. Pernerewshi Cannelli. re ......... le, Pomponio Barry, qb .............. QD, Lacllla OReilly, lhb ........ rnD, McEVOy Mullen, rhb .. lhb, H. Pernerewski OlmStead, fb ,.......... I'D, DeNlno
 Score by periods: . Lyman Hall ..... 0 6 O--l3
 Touchdowns, made by Porto @. Point after touchdowns, made by goff (rush). Substitutes: Porto-Olm- stead, Shortelli-B Barry, Angelic kal- laway, Jefford -McAvoy, Dighello- Atwood, Heath Angelic, McAvoy- Jeffords, Wyberg Piper, McAvoy- Gayer. Cassello- R jordan. LacroiX- Golf: Wilby, Guererra- -McEvoy. Ben Foley, -Lacilla, Tansio- Moreski, LaRusso- -Benson, Laeilla- McAvoy.
 Officials-Referee: Dr B. OHara, (Penn). Umpire-Eddie Hart (eOX- bury). Linesman-Al Aellic (Ham- ilton). Time-Four l0-minute pe- iode.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-10
Announcement Is Made of
Initial List of Donors of
Grounds.

Announcement Of the initial list
Of donors of lots to the Indianapo-
lis Community Garden Center, 303
Holiday building, for growing of
foodstuffs by unemployed families,
was made today.
To date nearly two thousand plots
of ground have been offered, and
preparations are under way for
start Saturday of drive for jobless
persons to cultivate the ground. It
is expected about eight thousand
plots will be under cultivation by
May.
Seeds, in most cases, will be fur
nished by the government, and
funds will be solicited to purchase
seeds in cases where government aid
can not be obtained.
Offices for receiving Of lot offers
and for distribution to applicants
will be opened next week in Tom
linson hall.
First of the donors and number
of lots offered by each follows:
Butler university, 300, Dearborn
Park Realty Company, $685. A. H.
Bennett estate, 300; Industrial De-
velopment Company, Mars Hill, 1856;
City school commissioners A; E.
D. Kingsbury, so; William B. Bur-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-10
LAW is DEATH
OF HORSETHIEF
ASSOCIATIONS
Bill Repeating Old Statute
Signed by Governor
Paul V. MCNutt.

Horsethief Detective Associations
now have no legal standing in In
diana.
Governor Paul V. McNutt has
signed the bill repeating the an
Gent statute which gave them po-
lice powers. The repeal bill was
passed by the Democratic legislature
after having been turned down re-
peatedly by former Republican ses-
Sions.
For many years the associations
had been abandoned, due to the de-
cline Of horsethieves and horses.
But the statute was revived dur
ing the .Ku-KluX Khan era in In
diana and used by the Kluxers to
wear badges and operate as officers.
In Marion county, constant scan
dial marked their operations, in
Guiding charges, of using the badges
for shakedown purposes in lovers
lanes.
McNutt also had signed the
cities and towns reorganization bill,
designed to save about 100000 an
nually in local governmental ad-
ministration costs.
The bill reduces eighteen fifth
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-10
M'NUTT MAKES
POOR AID BOND
MEASURE LAW
Relief Needs Now Can Be
Estimated and Fund
Warrants Issued.

Poor relief needs now can be esti-
mated for six months in advance,
and bonds or warrants issued to
cover the estimates.
This is the provision Of one Of a
series of poor relief bills passed by
the legislature, and which became
law Thursday with the signature Of
Governor Paul V. McNutt.
Such poor relief bonds or war
rants can be sold on the market or
used as collateral for r. F. C. loans.
Under the old law, county COM
missioners only we're allowed to is
sue poor relief bonds after all funds
had been exhausted.
Commissaries and lodging houses
also may be financed from poor re-
lief funds, under provisions of an
other new law.
The Governors state poor relief
commission has 81 100000 to aid
where local administration has
broken down, beginning March Is.
Contrary to the belief of most legis-
latOrs, they will get another $1,000
600 on July l. making a 100000
total The funds remain in the
general fund of the state, and will
not be drawn unless absolutely nee
essary, McNutt explained.
The Governor, under another new
law, can remove township trustees
who fail to function properly in poor
relief administration.
City applications for r. F. C. loans
will no longer be approved by the
Governor. All such loans must be
made by counties, and administered
through regular poor relief chan
nels, it was announced
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-10
Offer 2, 900 Garden Plots
for Aid of Unemployed

ford, "a; Leo NJ. RappapcrC, 10; F.
w. Cornelius, 54; Bessie HoSkins, 8;
T. L. Sullivan, 7, and c. B. War
ner, /.
Mueller Realty Company, Mars
Hill, 2; Mildred Shrigley, 3; Mrs. J.
n Hadley, Is; J. H. Hadley, 7; c.
F. Reichardt, IL; E. S. Kiger, 2;
Norman L. Wise, l; H. Breeding, j;
H. L. Warner, l. E. w. Kiger, 3;
J. c. Friedman, 2; F. T. Baine, 3;
c. Shanahan, 2; H. A. Baker, 2; c.
Jasper. /; V. B. Muir, 2; c. G. Shin
mel, 4; w. J. Arnold, /; o. J. Suesz,
4, and l. S. Pierce, 2.
Leland G. Huey, 2; ]. o. Spahr, O.;
r. Baganz, /; c. R. Kruger, l; G.
J. Clark, 3 w. w. Barnett, 3; Pritch-
ard estate, 2; Security Trust Com
pany, 2; Adams Realty Company,
l6; Guy Wainwright, 2; Kreen &
Dato Construction Company, 3; Roy
al Realty and Investment Com
pany, 20, and A. R. Lester, 1.
Plots of ground of unestimated
size were donated by the American
Commercial Corporation of Beech
Grove, the Marietta Glass Company,
the indianapolis Water Company,
and Gregory & Appel Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-10
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

class cities to the status of towns,
consolidates numerous Offices and
boards and alters the salary sched-
ule.
Other bills signed Thursday
night include the $3.50 tax law
change, which limits the rate to
81 in townships; $500 minimum
teacher wage payment, with slid
ing scale removed; abolition of the
present board of agriculture setup;
legalization Of present tax rates,
and the daily attendance common
school fund distribution law.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-10

Every sickness has its
crisis. Once passed the road
to recovery is rapid. How
ever, the patient, himself,
must help. With courage for
ourselves and confidence in
our government and its lead
ers. the present situation
should be only an unpleasant
memory in a short time.
First batch of liquor prisoners
released. The second batch is
still working in the jug.
The Rose Tire Co. is glad to
do everything within its
power to aid you in carrying
on without inconvenience. We
will be glad to accept your
personal check for any mer-
chandise or service that you
may require. This includes
gasoline and oil. If you have
a charge account feel free to
take complete advantage of it.
If you do not have one, we
will be more than pleased to
make the necessary arrange
ments.
Headline: McNutt voted best
dressed Democrat at Inaugural
ton. The Republicans also had
quite a reputation for being
Snappy dreSsers in their day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-10
BILLY SUNDAY Is ILL
Noted Evangelist Enters Mayo
Hospital for Treatment.

HV IIfItU IIT68
ROCHESTER, Mimi, March TO-
Evangelist Billy Sunday entered
Mayo Brothers clinic Thursday to
undergo three weeks of rest and
treatment for the ailment, which
caused him to collapse recently while
leading a revival service at DeS
MoineS, la.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-10
Fifty Pennies Are Stolen

Glass was removed from the door
of Regal grocery operated by
James Mesalam, $50 Massachusetts,
avenue, and fifty pennies were
stolen from the cash register, Mesa
lam reported to police today.