davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-22

devastating France has hastened plans for defense. Germany theo- retically has no military aviation but French military experts esti- mate Germany's convertible fleet at 400
 It was also said that testimony has been presented to the United States Senate Armament Com mittee that indicated Germany is building a great fleet and can add 100 planes a month, which added to the French apprehension of an air invasion.
 Flying Tanks
 French deIenses proposed Include lying tanks and hundreds of pur- suit planes, new rapid firers and ,erial border patrols for the pro- ection of the population.
 The flying tanks consist of a ,uge plane armed with the French 75 gun.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-22
PANELS DRAWN FOR GRAND AND
 PETIT JUR|ES
Jurors to Report Here for November Term of U.
 s. District Court

Jurors for the grand and petit iuries for the November term Of court in Juneau were drawn in Ketchikan last week and the panels received at the U! S. Marshaps of flee here today. Jurors for the Grand Jury are to report On No- vemher p. and the Petit Jury on November 26. Grand Jurors 1. Those drawn to serve on the Grand Jury are as follows:
 Fred Alexander. Jessie Blake Orme, E. Bowers, Mary Crewson, Andrew Delgard, c. c. French, w w. Forest, J. B. Godfrey, c. B. Halvorsen, Johanna Jensen, Paul Kegel, J. G. Toussaint, Martin Lynch, George Merfer, T. s. Scobee, Mort Truesdell, May O. Tubbs, Anna Vim, all of Juneau.
 J. McNulty, Thomas A. Wood, Prosperity s. Ganty, of Sitka; Thos. Haley. of Goddard; H. A. Dahl, of Petersburg; Mrs. Annie Israelson, of Point Agassiz; Gust Ronquist, ? of Tenakee; Fred E. Brandes, of Angoon; Mrs. Genevieve Howard, Oscar Selmer and c. H. Sturgel. of Skagway, and J. L. Johnson, of Lynn Canal. tu Petit Jurors
 Petit jurors drawn are:
 Chester Barnessen, Mrs. iC F. Brown, Mrs. David Brown, Pat Calney, Sam Christensen, Mrs. G. E. Cleveland, Mrs E. Decker, Frank George, Joe George, Mrs. H. s. Graves, Stanley Grummett, Mrs. Vernon Guyes, Ethel E. Haines, Christine Halvorsen, K, E. Herlin, Pete Hildre, Alfred c. Johnson, Rudolph A. Kapper, Henry Lang, John McNaughton, Frank Meier, E. 0. Nichols, Joe Nello, Fred New man, Marvel Nostrand, Mrs. George Osborne, Lenard R.. Patterson, Lena Pigg, James Primavera, Edward Radde, Ralph Reese, R. L. Rich mond, A. Riendeau, May Sabin, w. Rud Seavers, Mrs Jeanette Shep- ard, Matt Simonish, Geo. Simpkins, Joseph Simpson, Pete R. Smith, J. A. Thibodeau, Mrs. Olaf Torkel- son, L. E. Tucker, Margaret Van derLeest, C. s. Wittenhall, Lloyd Winter, Mrs. J. H. York, J. R. York, all of Juneau,
 Foster M Mills, L. M. Mills, Elizabeth M Molineaux, Roberta c. Nicholson, Zoe Porter and R. A. Ryder. of Sitka. s7 s',''.f <
 R. M Allen, Kenneth Cole, John Hammer, stephen G. Fryer, Mrs. Arthur Paul, Mrs. Joseph O. Rude, Wm. Stedman and Geo. Strom of Petersburg.
 Mrs. w, A. Hart, of Tenakee; H. A. Dedman, Myrtle B. Keller, A. J. Streed and 0. L. Stattems- dahl, of Skagway; E. E. Trimmer, of Haines; Ida Mae Phillips, of Chi chagof; Catherine Balog. Sadie Cashen and Felix Gray. of Douglas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-22
STOCK ADVANCE
 HIT TODAY BY PROFIT TAKING
Specialties and Merchandis- ing Issues Attract
 Some Following

NEW YORK, Oct. a. Stocks were up moderately in early trad ing today but yielded most of the gains later under profit taking.
 A few specialties, including mer- chandising issues, attracted mod est followings although none were especially active.
 Today's exchange close was ir- regular.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-22
AUX BAY eco CAMP IS
 BEING MOVED TO B.P.R.
 AUX LAKE HEADQUARTERS

The United States Forest Service CCC Camp is being moved from Aux Bay to the U. s. Bureau of Public Roads maintenance camp at Aux Lake where winter quarters will be established. There will be about 30 men in the Aux Lake camp during the coming winter, according to Wellman Holbrook, Assistant Regional Forester.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-22
TACOMA MAN ON
 VISIT TO MINE
 AT CHICH AGOF

Staunton Warburton, of Tacoma, arrived in Juneau on the Kenai, after spending 10 days at the Chi chagof mine with James Freeburn. MT. Warburton plans to leave for the south on the Yukon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-22
CRANK DUKES ARE
 MANAGING STAGES

HAMBURG, germany, Oct. D. One more and the matter of grand dukes serving as stage managers will be a habit Grand Duke Ernst Ludwig of. Hesse is to stage Mo zart's Magic Flute at the Ham burg State Theatre. He follows the example of the late theatrical duke" Ernst II of Meiningen, who was famous as a producer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-22
Taught Traffic Rules

LEIPZIG. Germany.-Police here found that 70 per cent of Leig1g bicyclists were so ignorant of traf- fic regulations that they were not qualified to be let loose on streets. Until they can pass an examina- tion their wheels are attached.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-22
Aids Polish Keller

WARSAW Ignace Paderewski, who hasn't been in Poland for IA years but who keeps track of home happenings was among the first to contribute to the relief of vic- tims of widespread summer floods. The famous pianist sent $4,000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-22
Rangers Back Out

AUSTIN, Tex. Several per- ;ons holding special Texas Ranger commissions as souvenirs hastened o surrender them when a report gained currency that all holders night be called out to help run own despsradoes operating in the tate recently.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-22
ICE CREAM CONE NOVELTY

Ice cream cones can be used for holding individual salads or des- serts to provide a festive air to the meals end.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-22
Body of Poincare Is
 Laid at Rest in France

PARIS. Oct. 22.-Funeral serv- ices for the late Premier Poincare
 were held here last Saturday after
 noon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-22
RETURNS HOME

Mrs. A. Johansen and her in- fant son left St. Ann's Hospital this morning for home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-22
OLD NEWSPAPERS

In bundles for sale at The Em- pire effice, 25c. Fine for startina your fires these chilly mornings.
Evening star., 1934-09-18
RUSSELL REMAINS
D. c. A. A. U. LEADER
Johnson Also Again Serves as
tary-Treasurer-0ther
Officers Chosen.

Wnlh,n1AAMs l,1As e: E: ..,ss..s RUSSELL last last
dent of the D. c. A. A. U. and
is entering upon his third straight
term. Winfree johnson again was
chosen secretary-treasurer for his fifth
straight year. DR.. o. U. Singer was
elected to succeed Norman B. Lam
dreau as vice president and E. Joseph
Aronof was chosen chairman of the
Registration Committee, succeeding
Charles NJ Fyfe.
Other officers chosen were A. Earle
Weeks. first vice president, and Dorsey
Griffith. second vice president.
Named to the Registration Commit
tee, in addition to Aronoff, were Fyfe,
Weeks. Yank Robbins, Boyd Kinds
and James E. Sullivan
Russell, johnson, Aronoff, Fyfe,
Weeks and Edward Rosenblum were
named delegates to the annual meet
ing of the A. A. o.. with Geary Eppley,
Roland Logan. Carl Ahlenfeld, Norman
Landreau and Albert Conradis as
alternate delegates. Robbins and
Richard Newly were selected as handi-
cappers.
Evening star., 1934-09-18
STRIPS ROSENBLOOM,
WOLGAST OF TITLES
N. B. A. Scores Maxey's Clown
ing-Acts Against Midget for
Alleged Assault.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TORONTO, Ontario, September 18.
SO far as the National Boxing
Association is concerned, the
world fiyweight and light heavyweight
championships are open.
Meeting in annual conclave, the
N. B. A. stripped light-heavyweight
title recognition from Maxey Rosen-
bloom. declared him ineligible as a
candidate for the 175-pound crown
and censured him for his "clowning
tactics and criticizing opponents in
the ring"
The same punishment was mete6
out to Midget Wolgast of Philadel-
phia. whose flyweight championship
was taken away from him for an al
legged assault on an Army veteran.
These rulings apply only to N. B. A
territory and not to States. such as
New York. Pennsylvania and Cali
fornia, which are not affiliated with
the N. B. A.
Evening star., 1934-09-18

THERE'S going to be new golf
champion of the Indian Sping
Country Club. Craig Mckee,
last years title holder, is not
defending his championship in the
tourney which has only seen one
round played. In this round DR..
Howard L. Smith licked r. F. Moore.
Mckee still is i'll as the result of an
automobile accident, and a lot Of
golfers are shooting for his crown.
Meanwhile over at Washington
Golf and Country Club and out in
Maryland at the Congressional Coun-
try Club the golfers are getting ready
for the club title Journeys. The
qualifying rounds at Washington are
to be played on Saturday and Sunday,
with match play to follow next week.
At Congressional they are going to
decide their title chase over the
coming week end An 18-hole qualify
ing round will be played on Friday,
with two match rounds to follow on
EookQl 0dy. uc oClu.luldl dllQ lllldl
rounds are slated for Sunday. Every
player in the tournament will find a
spot in the match play rounds at Con-
gressional, and the tourney will wind
up with a stag dinner to be held Sun
day night. Luther c. Steward, jr.,
the present champion, will face his
toughest opposition in the person Of
young Billy Dettweiler, the 16-year-
old youngster.
1.-TWO tournaments Of interest to
Washington were being played
today in Baltimore. Over the
testing Five Farms course of the
Baltimore Country Club, frankie
Cunningham, young Burning Tree pro-
was defending his Middle Atlantic
P. G. A. assistants crown, while a
few Washington senior golfers were
entered in the Maryland State Golf
Association seniors tourney at Green
Spring Valley.
The assistants tourney was post
poned from last Friday, when 1t was
washed out by rain.
Match play started today in the
Kenwood Club women's championship,
with Mrs. Leo Walper, the medalist,
and Virginia Pope, cofavorites to win
the title. Mrs. Walper won the medal
yesterday with a card of 90.
The qualifying round in the Wash
Evening star., 1934-09-18
TWO U. S. WOMEN
QUALIFY IN CANADA
Mrs. Arends and Mrs. Harbaugh
Score 90, 93-Peggy Wattles
Is Golf Defaulter.

By the Associated Press.
TORONTO, September 18.-Mrs
John Arends of Detroit and
Mrs. M. B. Harbaugh of Will
loughby. Ohio, carried the United
States threat into the first match play
round of the Canadian women's open
golf championship today.
Mrs. Arends, who scored 90 in the
qualifying round. was booked against
the medalist and defending champion
Ada Mckenzie of Toronto. in the first
round. Mrs. Harbaugh, whose quail
flying score was SO, was to meet an
other strong Canadian contender
Margery Kirkham of Montreal
Peggy Wattles of Buffalo failed to
appear for the qualifying round.
Evening star., 1934-09-18
NAVY LOSES ONE GRAY
Boxer Resigns, but Foot Ball and
Rowing Grays Stand By.
Special Dispatch to THE Star,

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, September 18-The
resignation of Midshipman James o
Gray is blow to Navy boxing pros
poets for the coming season and at
the same time breaks into the trio
of unrelated Grays of the class OF
1886, all of whom are fine athletes.
Gray. who just resigned. is good
165-pound boxer. his victories last year
including a knockout of Tony Balash
Syracuse, intercollegiate champion al
the weight. Gray is from Maryland
The other members of the Gray
trio are Richard of Pennsylvania, foot
ball player and oarsman, and James
S. of Wisconsin. member of the var
sity crew.
Evening star., 1934-09-18
Mat Matches

By the Associated Press.
MONTREAL.-Jim Browning, 220,
Verona, Mo-, threw Carl Pojello, 200,
Hungary, ! hour 18 minutes As sec
onds.
CAMDEN, N. J.-Maurice Lacha-
pelle, ITS, France, defeated Frank
Malcewicz, 178, Utica, N. Y, two falls
to one.
WILMINGTON, Del. - Scotty Nc
Dougall, 2l5, Toronto. defeated Joe
Dusek. 208, Omaha, two falls to one.
PORTLAND, Me. Dropkick Muir
ply. ITS. Alabama, defeated Fred
Bruno, 174, New York, straight falls.
Evening star., 1934-09-18
Baer Gives Self Mat Victory
Acting as Referee, He Kayos Unruly Wrestler
Then Tosses Him When He Wants More.

er boy promptly fioored Jackson
with two lefrs to the jaw, after
which the Toreador snatched the
third fall.
But Jackson wasn't through. He
tried to get the keepers mallet for
the announced purpose Of CROWN
ing Baer. Failing in that, he chal-
lenged Baer to any kind of a fight
he wanted to fight.
The champion decided to wrestle.
He lifted Jackson at arms length
and spun him around and slammed
him to the mat. With his knee
in the Bulldogs chest, Baer patted
himself on the back and awarded
himself the verdict of the i'm
promptu match.
Evening star., 1934-09-18
Ian Champ gain by Split VoteU Amateur Retain Match Play
Fights Last Night
By the Associated Press. .

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. - Jimmy McLarnin,
146K4. San Francisco, outpointed Bar
ney Ross, 140h, Chicago Q5), re-
gained world welterweight champion
ship; Eddie Flynn, lat, New Orleans,
stopped Danny Levine. lat, New York
%; Davey Day, 135, Chicago, stopped
Frankie Sinque. 1873, New York "a;
AL Cassimini, 1874, New York, out
pointed Mickey Paul. 14012, Brook
iyn (6).
CHICAGO.-Sammy Mosco, 124R,
Omaha, outpointed Frankie Mirabel,
12312. Argo, III. (8).
MIAMI, Fla.-Frankie kid" CO.
velli, 127, Brooklyn, knocked out Bucky
Burton, 126, Clinton, Ind. ca.
Evening star., 1934-09-18
BEGINS SOCCER DRILLS

Candidates for Hyattsville High
Schools soccer ball team were to be-
gin drills this afternoon. under direc-
lions of Coach Stanleigh jenkins.
Prospects for successful team are
not rosy, as only two letter winners of
a season ago, Tommy Reed and Joe
America, are at hand, and the squad
numbers only about 20, half its usual
size. Ronald Sliker, new member Of
the faculty of the school, is assisting
Coach Jenkins
Evening star., 1934-09-18
SIGNS GRIDMAN. SELLS TRIO

CHICAGO, September 18 (P.-The
Chicago Cardinals of the National
Professional Foot Ball League have
signed Homer Griffith. former South
ern California backfield star. Three
players, Marvin Hansen, quarter
back; Chris Mathis, halfback, and
George Purvis, lineman, were sold to
the St. Louis club of the American
Association.
Evening star., 1934-09-18
WEBB'S PIGEONS SCORE
Home First in Two Races Held by
Prince Georges Club.

Shorty. a pigeon owned by r. L.
Webb, won the third race OF the
Prince Georges Racing Club young
bird Series, over the 200-mile airline
route from Pittsburgh to this city.
The second diploma went to Frank
Crown. Mount Rainier loft. The
winner made an average speed Of
l,024.10 yards a minute.
Belle, a young bird also owned by
Webb, won the fourth race of the
young bird series of the Prince
Georges Club. from Cumberland to
this city. Fierstein won the second
diploma. A total of los birds from
seven lofts competed. The winner
averaged l,021.60 yards a minute.
Evening star., 1934-09-18
COUNT OVER ROSS
UPSETS EXPERTS
WeIters Battle FierceIy,
Both Are Badly Cut in
15.Round Mill.
BY EDWARD J. NEIL,
Associated Press Sports Writer,

"a yEW YORK, September 18-The
N fantastic feud of Jimmy Nc
Larnin and Barney Ross, two
of the finest fighters this gen.
Grafton will see, is closed for the sea-
son, and the two young warriors today
stand exactly where they started three
months ago, with the exception that
neither can see out of his left eye.
McLarnin has his welterweight title
back and Barney is still king of the
lightweights, without a serious chal-
lenger in sight in his own class. There
the matter must rest until another
Summer rolls around, when most GER
tainly they must have it out for the
third and deciding time.
McLarnin regained his champion
ship in Madison Square Gardens big
bowl ON Long Island last night exactly
as he lost it in May-on split deci-
sion.
There was far more question this
time, though, as the game little fellow
from Chicago wandered off heartbro-
ken into a black and Sullen night; the
first champion who ever held both
titles, even for so short a time; the
latest victim of the first defense jinS
that has dogged all welterweight cham
pions since Joe Dundee, and the fifth
straight titleholder to lose his crown
in the ring of the Gardens bowl.
Decision Crosses Experts.
THE crowd of about $4,000 thai
braved a threatening night after
II straight days of rain had
forced four poStponementS. didn't
think he had lost. Neither did a ma,
jority of the experts around the ring.
side, 10 of whom thought Barney hac
earned the decision after Is savage
rounds, while only three sided with
the opinion of Referee Arthur Dono-
van, who gave the title back to Nc.
Larnin after two judges had disagreed
1t really seemed far closer thar
their first duel. in May, when the ring
rusty McLarnin, off in his time. hi
punching and his condition. fell
fairly easy prey to the beady-eyet
kid from Chicago that nothing les
than a .45-caliber slug would be Ger
tain to stop.
That night. when the judges got al
mixed over low blows that cost Nc
Larnin several rounds, Referee Eddi
Forbes gave the decision and it'll
to Ross.
Evening star., 1934-09-18
POLO TILTS GO ON AIR.

The first and third matches of the
international polo series between the
Mexican and United States Army
teams tomorrow and a week from to-
morrow in Potomac Park will be
broadcast by Station WMAL. Bill
Coyle will be at the mike.
Evening star., 1934-09-18
Homer Standing

By the Associated Press.
Home runs yestcrday-McNair, Ath-
ietics, 2; Weiland, Indians, /; Averill,
Indians, !.
The leaders-Gehrig. Yankees, 46;
Foxx, Athletics, Al; OFT, Giants. "a ;
Trosky. Indians, 80; Collins, Cardi-
mails, 33.
League totals-American 648; Ma
Gonal, 619; total, 1857.
Evening star., 1934-09-18
ONLY FINAL CLASH
MAY Be Sc HOLES
Official Intimates All of
Others Likely to Be at
Single Trip.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.


|wO highly placed ofncials Of
the United States Coli Asso-
citation have unquaiifiedly
placed their stamp of approval
on the new system of determining the
amateur golf champion of these United
States. As Lawson Little, jr. the
curly-haired Californian, Travelled
West with the big gold mug in his
possession, Prescott S. Bush, secretary
Of the U. S. G. A, and Herbert H.
(Tack) Ramsay, former president, and
still the biggest man in the national
golf body, intimated that the all
match play system will be continued
with notifications next year.
The only crowd that does not seem
to be satisfied with the all-match play
system" Ramsay said. "are the play
ers. Naturally, the Older golfers favor
the 36-hole rounds, claiming that it
brings out the best golf and does not
tend for upsets. But there is no ques-
tion in my mind that it makes for a
better show and certainly for a more
interesting event for the spectators.
Develops Young Players.
TT ALSO has a tendency to de-
velop better young golfers capable
OF going at top speed over the l8-
hole route"
We asked him If the record of
United States golfers in the Walker
Cup matches didn't show that we
have plenty of players capable of
moving fast over any distance. With
a smile he replied:
Yes, but we cannot slacken in our
constant development of good kids.
The time may come when we will need
them and no better way can be found
than developing them in the national
over the l8-hole match play route
Bush intimated that there may be
further change in the method of
playing the championship next year
when it Is played at the Country Club
of Cleveland in September. What
would you think of starting the tour
nament on Tuesday, instead of Mon
day, and having all the matches up
to the final at 18 holes. with a 36-hole
flnal?" he asked. Not that we have
made any decision on this, but it
may come"
Evening star., 1934-09-18
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DORTLAND, Greg, September
- 18-Max Baer, boxer and
| actor, handed himself a
wrestling decision here last
night.
He was supposed to be just the
third man in the ring in a wrestling
match between Pascual Castillo,
Spanish toreador of the muscle
men, and Bulldog Jackson, Port
land, but the heavyweight cham
pion became a principal when the
Bulldog tapped him on the back
of the neck. The Livermore butch
Evening star., 1934-09-18
SOFT BALL CHAMPS PLAY
Arlingtons Opposing Coast and
Geodetic SURVEY Team

<AiiiA6 LUIS OPPoslng coast ana
Geodetic Survey Team.
Arlington Presbyterians, who won
the Arlington County (Va) Church
League soft ball championship, drub-
bing the Clarendon Methodist Episco-
pal team, 21-3, to score their seventh
win in as many starts this season,
were to engage the Coast and Geodetic
Survey outfit this evening at S o'clock
en- Monument Lot No. 2.
Playground Supervisors and North
erns were to face this evening at Sis
O'Clock on the North Ellipse in the
second game of the series for the city
soft ball championship. Farm Credit
and Naval Administration fought to
a IL tie yesterday in the series
opener.
Evening star., 1934-09-18
CARDS RECALL FOUR.

ST. LOUIS, September IS P).-Four
players have been recalled by the
Cardinals from Columbus. They are
Pitchers Bob Klinger and Clarence
Heise; Infielder Lewis Riggs and Out
fielder Gene Moore. They will re-
port next Spring.
Evening star., 1934-09-18
Attendance Is Poor.

Attendance Is Poor.
NEVER before In recent years have
~ there been such small crowds
witnessing a national amateur
golf tournament as those who followed
the fortunes of the men who went
the whole route at Brookline. The
U. S. G. A., when the gate receipts
finally are counted up, is due for a
severe jolt in the region of the pocket
book, and yet, in the face of this ap-
parent apathy, it is plain that your
garden variety Of golfer likes the sud-
den changes. the many upsets that
mark the al-match play champion
ship.
Lawson Little, the new champion,
has very little gallery appeal He is
like good workman, doing q fine job,
but without any color. or a fine ma
chine which works smoothly and noise
lessly at top speed.
Intangible, this business of being a
popular and colorful champion, but it
is certain that Lawson Little, no mat
ter how good he is right now, is not
gallery favorite. Grim and serious
faced, the new title holder went about
his work to win. And win he did, but
he didn't get much cheering about it.
Evening star., 1934-09-18
Stars Yesterday

By the Associated Press.
Alvin Crowder, Tigers-Shut out
Yankees with six hits.
Pete Susko, Senators Solved Indian
pitching for triple, double and three
singles.
Eric McNair, Athletics-Drove In
six runs against White Sox with two
homers.
George Hockette, Red Sox-Blanked
Browns with two hits in major league
debut.
Evening star., 1934-09-18
MINES BATTLE TONIGHT
Pittsburgh and Nashville Play at
Griffith Stadium.

Pittsburgh Crawfords, crack colored
pro base ball team, and the Nash
vile nine. another leading colored
team, will clash tonight at 8:l5
at Griffith Stadium. They're hot
rivals and corking game is expected.
The teams originally were scheduled
to battle Sunday. but rain prevented
the game.
Evening star., 1934-09-18
OUTBOARD RACE FILMED.

Outboard motor boats in steeple-
chase race-one of the most danger
Gus Of all water sports events-is the
subject of the new Grantland Rice
Spotlight, an added attraction at
Warner Bros. Earle Theater this week.
Evening star., 1934-09-18
Welter Title Go
Draws $l38,9O2
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 18-
~ Mike Jacobs, promoter of the
Jimmy McLarnin Barney
Ross fight, announced today that
23,777 persons paid to see the
welterweight championship change
hands. There were approximately
5000 complimentary admissions.
The gross receipts were an
nounced as $138, ,9O2.62. Net re-
ceipts. after payment of Federal
and State taxes, were $115,595 so.
Evening star., 1934-09-18
PALACE SQUAD TO TOLL.

Palace unlimited foot ballers will
drill tonight at Seventeenth street and
Constitution avenue at 7:30 o'clock.
Evening star., 1934-09-18
COPS TO TUNE UP.

Metropolitan Police tossers will meet
the N. r. A. nine tomorrow at 5 pm.
on the Ellipse, in preparation for
their annual game with the Baltimore
police Saturday at Griffith Stadium.