davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-09-29
% INJURED AS TRAINS
COLLIDE AT CHICAGO
Wet Tracks Blamed for Wrecking
of Elevated Express-2OO
Severely Shaken.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. September 29.-Slippery
rails were blamed today for a rear
end collision between an elevated lines
express train and Chicago. Aurora
& Eigin train in Forest Park. in
which % persons were injured and
more than 200 severely shaken.
Motorman Wham, on a westbound
Westchester express train. said he saw
the other train ahead last night, but
was unable to stop on the wet tracks.
He was in charge of a one-car train,
while the other was a three-car ex-
press.
Passing motorists took the injured,
none of them seriously hurt, to hos
pitals.
Evening star., 1934-09-29
PRESIDENT CENSURED
FOR BEER AT DANCE
New Jersey Methodist Board
Votes Disapproval of Bever-
age at White House.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., September
29.-President and Mrs. Roosevelt
were censured today by the Board
of Temperance, Prohibition and Pub
lie Morals Of the New Jersey Confer
ence Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church because the board said beer
was served to young people at Christ
mas dance at the White House.
The report of the committee, headed
by Rev. L. L. Hand of Lamertville,
which was presented at the morning
session. said:
How it hurts the whole makeup
of true citizen to read in bold head
lines: Beer floods White House"
Evening star., 1934-09-29
ROBBER SAVES LIFE

Permits Doctor Victim to Drive
to Hospital During Hold-up.
CHICAGO, September 29 CP.-A
woman hospital patient indirectly
owed her life to a robber today.
DR.. Philip Shapiro was en- route to
the hospital to perform a blood trans
fusion last night. when the robber
boarded his machine and ordered him
out.
Advised of the circumstances, the
robber permitted the physician to first
drive to the hospital before taking
his money and automobile.
DR.. Shapiro completed the trans
fusion before reporting the incident to
police,
Evening star., 1934-09-29
Byrd Party Attempting Long
Tractor Trip to Mark Field

Enry Van Der Wall of South Ozone
Park, N. Y.
The advent Of mechanical transpor.
tation in the Antarctic has made pos
sible longer and faster runs, but also
raised difficult navigation problems.
The use Of q compass was prohibited
because Of the large amount of steel
in the tractor, but eventually one was
mounted on the last sledge towed
astern. A lighting communication
system win be used to transmit the
compass findings TO the tractor navi-
gator.
The trip was approved by Admiral
Byrd and the outward trail will be
blaSed at 25-mile intervals. Orange
panels will serve ~ guides. =.
Evening star., 1934-09-29
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September "a for
mer convict, police said, repaid Mrs.
Grace M. Forschner for her kindness
in obtaining his release from prison
by fleeing her of 100000.
But the woman who inherited ST.
500, 900 in gilt-edge securities on the
death of her husband had only this
to say about the mans alleged COM
plicity last night, the police said:
"I helped him when he needed
help and I'd help him again. I be-
lieve in giving assistance where can. "
The former convict held is John
Donald Walker, alias Don Cham
pagne," who had been sentenced TO
Joliet Penitentiary for forgery.
Mrs. Forschner is q wonderful
woman" police quoted him as saying
Evening star., 1934-09-29
B U ULLET IN

Robert D. Weaver, 30, president
of the Georgetown Light IL Gas
Light Co, died suddenly this
morning at his home. 2l0l Wis
consin avenue. He also was vice
president of the Washington Gas
Light Co.
Evening star., 1934-09-29
Sentenced for Fraud.

BUFFALO, N. Y. September 20
(R.-Willis Cleveland, 65, Of Evans
vile, Ind, began q sentence Of Is
months to four years In Erie County
Penitentiary today after conviction
for defrauding Beatrice D. Blodgett,
Fort Erie, Ontaria. He was accused
Of obtaining $500 on . hjh cheek.
Evening star., 1934-09-29
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreSS.
LITTLE AMERICA, Antarctica,
September 20 (via Mackay Radio) -
What is expected to be the longest
tractor trip in the Antarctic is under
way today. A landing field and fueling
base for airplanes will be selected and
marked out at the foot Of Edsel Ford
Range.
The journey, begun yesterday with
the temperature at 80 degrees below
zero and dropping, is expected to serve
as test of a new system of tractor
navigation worked out by Harold I.
June, in command of the party, and
Kenneth L. Rawson of Chicago. Ac-
companying them are Carl o. Petersen
of Freeport, Long Island, and Jot4
Evening star., 1934-09-29
STARS WIFE ROBBED
Mrs. John Boles Reports 81 500
Coat Stolen at Fair.

CHICAGO, September 20 P).-Mrs.
John Boles, wife of the screen star and
radio singer, today bemoaned the loss
of an ermine coat she valued at $1,500,
stolen, she said, from an automobile
while she was In q concession at the
World Fair with her husband.
The automobile was an official Cen
tury Of Progress machine.
Evening star., 1934-09-29
WALES STRIKE AVERTED
10000 Coal Miners Affected by
Terms Made in London.

CARDIFF, Wales, September 20 tP.
Delegates of workers in the South
Wales coal mines assembled here to-
day and voted for peace in their coal
fields.
BY a large majority the delegates,
representing 10000 miners, decided
to accept terms of settlement agreed
upon in London, to avert q threatened
strike, which was scheduled to begin
Monday.
Representatives of the miners and
their employers previously had been
summoned to London for conference
by Ernest Brown. minister of mines
The terms Of settlement were not dis
closed.
Evening star., 1934-09-29
Budget Slash Agreed.

BRUSSELS, September 29 R.-
Ministers pledged themselves today to
reduce the budgets of their respective
departments of government, thereby
it was said, avoiding the possibility
of a cabinet crisis.
Evening star., 1934-09-29
Shopping Season

Monday, October 1, opens
the big shopping season and
tomorrow's Star will be the
medium through which the
local stores advise the buy
ing public of the multiple
opportunities for wise pur-
chasing. Tens of thousands
will study these advertise
ments for their needs.
Yesterdays Advertising
Gocal Display)
The Evening Star. IS, ,449
End newspaper. :. 33,541
3rd newspaper .-rr. p ,O60
4th newspaper ..cra 12,S48
5th newspaper -. -, II, ,412
Total nsz~ ns~sSassr. Gsass S0,S61
The Sunday Star is the
dominant advertising medium
in Washington, as it is read
regularly in the vast majority
of Washington homes. To-
morrow's circulation will
probably exceed 10000, of
which l25,000 will be read in
the city and suburbs. 4
Evening star., 1934-09-29
WEATHER.

%. Q. Weather Bureau Forecast)
Mostly cloudy tonight and tomorrow,
probable occasional showers; not much
change in temperature; gentle winds.
Temperatures-Highest. 76, at noon
today: lowest, 81, at l0:45 pm. yesterday.
Yesterday. Full report on page Ais.
Evening star., 1934-09-29

Continued on Page 2, Column g.
Evening star., 1934-09-29

CONTINUED on Page 13, Column g..
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-11-16
Stockton News

Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Dryden and
children, spent Sunday at the home of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Dry
den, in Snow Hill.
Miss Florence Marshall, of Phila-
delphia. spent the weekend with her
mother, Mrs. w. II. Marshall.
Mrs. Mary Payton is visiting at
the home of her son, Mr.. Bratten in
Wilmington.
Misses Laura and Leona Collins
spent last Thursday with their sister,
Mrs. J. F. Nelson, in New Church.
The Ladies Aid of the M. E. Church
will hold their annual Turkey Sup
per, Wednesday night, November 21st
Price so cents.
Rev. and Mrs. James MasLeod, of
Philadelphia, recently visited at the
home of Mrs. w. J. Payne and Mrs.
Florence Webb.
Mr.. George Nicholson, highly re-
spected citizen of this town, died at
the home of his daughter, Mrs. K. G..
Petit. Monday, November 9Th, after
lingering illness. He was 78 years
old and has spent most of his life in
and around Stockton. He is survived
by seven children: four daughters, and
three sons: Mrs. K. G. Petit, Mrs.
w. A. Sharpley, Messrs. Lee and Jas.
Nicholson, of Stockton, Mrs. Calvin
Hayman, of Snow Hill, Mrs. Clemon
Dickerson, of Clarendon, Va, and Mr..
William Nicholson, of Canada. One
sister. Mrs. Jennie Cohee of Millsboro,
DEL, and one brother, Levin, of Geor-
getown, Del. Funeral services were
held at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
K. C. Petit Wednesday afternoon af-
ter which the body was laid to rest
in the family burial lot in the M. E.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-11-16
Ternperanceville

Miss Augusta Brewington returned
to her home Sunday after spending
several days with Mrs. Helen Kirby
and Mrs. Willie Cutler.
Mr.. R. T. Taylor and son, Mr.. Wal
don Taylor, Mr.. B. B. Conquest and
Mr.. M. R. Fisher left Saturday for
Florida where they will spend several
days with friends there.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. I. Dye spent the
weekend with their daughter, Miss
Olive Dye at Farmville, Va, and
Mr.. Merkle Dye, of Washington, D. C.
Mrs. Elizabeth Cutler spent last
week with her granddaughter, Mrs.
Charlie Hall.
Mrs. Lula Hancock is spending some
time with her son, Mr.. and Mrs. Blan-
chard Hancock of Charlottesville, Va.
Miss Agnes Hall, of Wilmington.
DEL, is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hall.
Mrs. Clara Mathews of Parksley is
visiting her son, Mr.. Will Matthews.
We are glad that Mrs. E. w.
Smith who has been quite sick is i'm
proving.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-11-16

General Beverly F. Browne of Front
Royal, Va. spent several days last
week in the home of his sister, Mrs.
S. James burlington.
Mrs. Edward T. Johnson of Belle
Haven spent the first of this week
in the home of her sister, Mrs. Jas.
H. Young, ST., and Mr.. Young.
Bishop Arthur C. Thomson of
Portsmouth spent Wednesday and
Thursday of this week with Miss Liz
zie Parramore.
Miss Malinda Daugherty of Rich
mond, Va, spent the past weekend
in the home Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward T. Daugherty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard F. Hall and
son, Richard, Jr., Of New York are
visiting in the home Of Mrs. Halls
mother, Mrs. James H. Fletcher.
Miss Frances Fletcher is visiting
in Washington. d. C.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-11-16

id Parker are spending this week with
relatives in Baltimore, Maryland.
Miss Ruth Bull, of Bloxom, spent
the past weekend with Miss Flora
Mason at "Cropperville."
Mr.. Joe Oliver remains critically i'll
at this writing.
Mrs. Lou Lefferts of Glenolden, Pa.
and Mrs. William Thomas of Cape
Charles have returned home after
spending the past two weeks with
relatives here.
Mr.. Thomas w. Twyford, who has
been i'll for two weeks, is better at
this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hoover and son.
Levin Hoover spent this week in Bal
timore, Maryland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wise Derby
spent the past weekend in Norfolk
Va, with Miss Mary Bullock.
Mrs. Nora Tyler Will, of Baltimore
Md, and Mrs. Ben 7. Fisher of East
vile have returned to their homes
after visiting in the home Of their sis
ter, Mrs. Thomas Scarburgh and
Mr.. Scarburgh.
Mrs. F. d. Turner has returned
home after visiting her mother in Pc.
comoke, Maryland.
Mrs. James H. Young, Sr., Mrs
James H. Young, Jr., Mrs. Edward s.
Young, Mrs. Fred Milliner, Mrs. Lev
in J. Nelson and Mrs. Herbert Mil
liner spent last Saturday in Salisbury
Md.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-11-16

Cemetery. Active pallbearers were
Messrs. Charles, Cassius and Chest
nut Jones, James Pruitt, Charles Col
ona and Hamilton Mason.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hudson, Jr.,
of Lansdowne, Pa. spent the week
end at the home of his father, Mr..
j. B. Hudson.
Preaching services will be held in
the M. E. Church, Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Taylor and
children, were entertained at dinner
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
johnson, near Pocomoke, Sunday.
Mrs. T. P. Wharton is on the sick
list this week.
Mr.. Leon Clifton, of C. C. C. Camp
near Pocomoke, spent Monday with
his family here.
Mrs. Dalton Fleming entertained the
following at birthday dinner in hon.
or other husband, Mr.. Dalton Flem-
ing, Friday night, Mr.. and Mrs. Mer-
wynn Burbage. of this town, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elwood Watson, of Berlin, Miss
Edwina Milligan and Mr.. John Ed
gar Doughty, of Pocomoke.
Mrs. jefferson Trader and chill
dren, of Philadelphia, and Mrs. Phil
lip Beebe and little son, of Chincotea-
que, are visiting at the home of their
mother, Mrs. Nettie Hayden.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c.. Howard of Sal
isbury, are receiving congratulations
on the birth of baby girl, born last
Saturday. Mrs. Howard was for
merly Miss Mildred Taylor of this
town.
Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Fleming and
little son attended the Armistice Day
celebration in Cambridge Sunday.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-11-16

and Mrs. Mount and their guests
Miss Jerrey and Miss Mount and Miss
Vera Jones motored to Gettysburg and
spent the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Sturgis have
gone to Salisbury to spend the winter.
Mr.. J. Clifton Mock went to Will
mington on Monday.
Miss Evelyn Shockley and Miss
Marjorie Godfrey are on the sick list
this week.
Miss Elizabeth Mundy spent the
weekend with relatives in Cambridge.
Mrs. Thomas Ayres. of Georgetown,
visited relatives here recently.
Miss Lola Godfrey, R. NJ, of Sails
bury, spent the weekend with her
mother, Mrs. Cora Godfrey.
Mr.. Randolph Spurrier has return
ed to Salisbury after visiting his moth
er, Mrs. H. Clay Spurrier.
Several from Snow Hill went to Sal
isbury Tuesday evening to hear the
Singing oys of Vienna" one Of the
oldest musical organizations in the
world, will appear in concert under
the auspices of the Wicomico Woman's
Club in the auditorium of the Mary
land State Normal School. This uni
que company of boys are members
of musical hierarchy that was found
ed in 1893 by the imperial decree of
Emperor Macmillan.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-11-16
Like A Flash
Stubborn Coughs Go
Hang on Colds and Bronchitis

It's a powerful and safe medicine
and best of all cit acts like flash"
you won't have to wait for days
to chase even the toughest old cough
out of your system.
Buckley's Mixture triple acting)
one or two sips and often the ordi-
nary cough is gone-those stubborn
fellows that give you no rest night
or day are knocked out in day or
two.
Buckley's is different - better -
faster in action-in all the world no
cough medicine like it-and as safe
for children as grownups.
Get As cent bottle at Lloyd &
Blaine's or any modern drug store
if not delighted with results money
back.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-11-16
A Three Days Cough
Is Your Danger Signal

Don't let them get strangle hold. Fight
them quickly. Circumcision combines 7 helps
in one. Powerful but harmless Pleasant TO
take. No narcotics. Your own druggist is
spot if your cough or cold is not relieved by
Creomulsion. (adv.)
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-11-16
.Accornac News

Mr.. Jefferson Vessels and Mr.. Day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-19

MOHuay against the YANKEES
that I have ever seen.
Shutting out the Yankees
with six hits, allowing one run
ner to reach third base, was a
feat in baseball. Don't think be-
cause we shut out the New
Workers twice in succession that
they're anything that looks like
q pushOver. They're dangerous
every minute, but we checked
their threats and beat them. 1t
took head and heart and stuff
to beat New York as Crowder
beat them. He established him.
self as one of our key pitchers.
HAS VETERAN POISE
"CrOwder has the pOise of a
veteran" said Cochrane. "He
IS in his ninth year in the
majors and a situation that
might unsettle a younger man
will not disturb him. He was
under pressure constantly on
Monday with a crowd on the
field. A couple Of long flies
might have started the Yanks on
a rally. But Crowder kept the
ball low all day, never gave
them q good ball in nine
innings. In the sixth inning,
with two men in scoring posi-
ton, he struck out Sam Byrd.
Two clean hits were all the
YankS could make off him.
eyes, sir, CrOwder figures
prominently in my world series
plans, and I'll tell you this for
Washington fans, Crowder has
increased our power a good rs
per cent, to say nothing of in
CreaSing our confidence"
Students Of baseball find one
Of the epicS Of the game in the
beating back of the discarded
Crowder. No less a Judge of
pitching form and ability than
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-19

there is little to choose between
the players.
Why, even your humble SER
want knows that, although he
did almost go to the polo
grounds when he first started
out on this assignment.
Swanky Touch
Swanky motor cars, guys and
dolls dressed in the latest Fifth
Avenue mode, horse flesh with
the skins you love to touch and
maids and matrons bowling and
speaking and Sinking and
sometimes snubbing, make a
picture that must make that
dear departed soul, Mrs. Louis
Eustis C"Tommy') Hitchcock,
the grande dame of American
polo, turn over in her grave.
The East team playing today
is practically Old Westbury'S
best, allowing for the incapac-
ity of Thomas Hitchcock, jr.,
Mr.. Michael 4hipps, the No. i
man, comes from an old line of
polo players out this way, being
the son of J. S. PhippS, prom
inent breeder, sportsman and
player of another era. Young
CONTINUED on Page ~. Col. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-19

Clark C. Griffith thought he
was all washed up, all through
as big Lacquer. Joe Mccarthy,
of the Yankees, thought he was
through. So did Walter John.
son and Bucky Harris. Even
the keen and accurate Rogers
Hornsby overlooked him.
CroWder himself was not sure
that his arm would recover its
pitching wizardy. He "hoped
he would be all right" when he
joined the Tigers. But he didn't
know. He had been unable to
win in Washington. If he
couldn't win with Detroit he
would know that he was through
as major Lacquer. Hoping for
the best, he frankly feared the
worst.
In his first start for Detroit
he worked like motor for six
innings. Then he collapsed. He
was knocked out of the box.
He told Cochrane his fears; told
the leader he feared he was
through.
"YOu tried too hard, AL"
COchrane said. you're not .
strong arm pitcher. You've got
to pitch to spots, use your head
and make work easy for your
arm"
Cochrane's understanding, his
soft answer assuaged Crowder'S
bitter disappointment: helped
the Gin'ril more than the
printed word in this column
will ever convey to it's readers.
Resolve Born
A firm resolve to help this
friendly, comprehending leader
was born in Crowder. He would
carry on for Cochrane's sake,
and for the sake Of the Tigers.
Crowder worked steadily and
intelligently. Cochrane watched
his every move. There was q
series with the Yankees, and
Cochrane, with the prophetic
sense that is the gift Of some
IriShmen, figured that II
Gomez, ace Of the Yankees,
beat Schoolboy Rowe, the Tiger
ace, the entire pennant race
might be changed.
Cochrane pom dered the
Yankee series days in advance.
Then his totem, or the banshee
of the Cochrane clan came to
his aid. He decided to pitch
Crowder in the game against
Gomez.
Call it superstition Of you
will; call it prophetic vision Of
Continued on PGse ~, Gel. 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-19

Diplomatic and social Washing
ton has subscribed heavily for the
series, and the recently erected
stands and boxes are certain to be
filled by a crowd of 10000. judg-
ing by the advance sale of tickets.
That big-time polo can go over
in Washington is quite likely.
Informal games and practice
matches at Fort Myer and Po-
tomac Park have attracted large
crowds for the last month, and
now with the international
matches at hand, the general pub
lie has been quick in responding.
The United States Army, hav-
ing successfully invaded Mexico
last year by winning a two out Of
three-game series in Mexico City,
has spared no efforts to repay the
courtesies of the officers south Of
the Rio Grande.
The games will be broadcast
over a nationwide network. The
Army band will play before the
game and between the chukkers.
Louis Stoddard, Of the United
States Polo Association, will
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-19

Sports happenings were numerous diversified
captivating from Photographic and feature viewpoints
as in the virile fast-moving moment at hand.
This week particularly active all the athletic
map and The Washington Times has organized its staff
to give Washington sport lovers the while it IS
NEWS, done in taste by and women who know their
great American sports
Kirk Miller, Times sports editor the only in Wash
ngon who addresses his public daily in the New York
giving eye to the melting pot of sporting events
the polo matches and the international yacht races
off Newport. 3. l.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-19

referee, and Rube Williams, one
Of the outstanding stars in the
game, is to umpire.
All that remains is a hard
fought contest, and that is certain
in view Of the records of the two
teams in practice. Both have
steam rollered their opponents
consistently.
One of the outstanding stars on
the field will be certain to be
Major c. c. Smith, captain of the
United States team. Major
Smith, for years one of the bull
warkS in Army polo, is a veteran
Of many campaigns on the polo
turf, yet he never has played the
polo which he has exhibited in
the trial matches. Handicapped
at six goals, which is only four
shots away from par, he is sure
to be a mainstay Of the United
States defense.
The United States team has a
total handicap rating of II goals,
the Mexicans is, but this means
nothing in a game played from
scratch.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-19
Times Sports COverage Complete, Concise, Accurate

Park and George Simpson, Times golf writer furnishes daily
reports the ancient Scottish game.
Paddock Washingtons foremost Handicapped gives you
inside information every day.
Gino SINH, tennis and boxing and Sidney Katznen
bowling complete staff Of which The Times proud and
which would do credit to any newspaper the country
Added to this capable group the and Photographic
facilities of the international News Service and nerna
tonal News Photos well staff pictures by Avener Beaes
and Jimmy McNamara.
You don have to wait until the next day to read ToDAYS
sports news-you read it in ToDAY'S TIMES in the
Red Head Final Red Head and Sports Final
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-19

Frank Buck ONeil Washingons most interesting and
capable writer has abandoned the Grmen the
and remaining in Detroit to the vital New York
Detroit SERIES Stuart Bell Of the Cleveland Press will
cover the Griffmen.
Harry Costello, Washngtons leading football authority,
daily giving addcs Of the nsupassable ntercol
legate sport daily of local grdron developments
Garrett Waters the most wdeyread writer Of amateur
sports in Washington keeping the Capital abreast of the
high and prep school football situation and will also expert
this week the Presidents Cup Regatta.
Bernard Freeman, Pinehurst sports commentator, will
specialize on the Mexican American polo matches Potomac
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-19

aplenty, if the
young element
spotting Exec :
tive Secretary
Gordon Leech's
entry list means
anything at all.
The o t h e r
day Secretary
L e e c h a n
n o u need tlle
entry Of Lewis
C rli S lie, II.
year-old A n d.
over student, as
a regatta par
ticipant.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-19

This entry GarFett waters
was a mere addition to the long
list of youthful boat owners and
drivers in Secretary Leech's
hands.
Finished Second
Today, Gordon had one more
name on file. It is Maryland
CONTINUED on Page rs, Col. y