davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-16

THE followers of the istc game who like make wagers
the outcome of important bouts don't know which
way to lean in the advance speculation the June IA battle
for the heavyweight championship between Primo Camera
of the crown and Max Baer challenger One rea
for the absence of early wagering is the actions of Baer
the payboy of the crop of glove throwing giants
He won't stay long enough for his admirers to feel in the
mood to support him with fresh money at this time.
Opinion of most boxing experts indicates that if the
huge Camera is going to be defeated will have to be in an
early round by opponent il the peak of form Primo is
difficult to handle the long route and the longer ne stays
the harder becomes to beat him. The Italian possesses
endurance and fair boxing ability and his weight helps him
tire adversaries in the clinches.
ARNERA fights during that Bae
~ the practically has oafed since June
The best keep condon
by actual lighting Canera hold advantage on that
last June g. Primo went fifteen rounds with
the not blowing at the finish More
over the champion said have passed up the primrose pain ta'
kept Baer of shape all winter.
MAX punch Primo but his supporters want
Fl that he will keep that punch IN the event ne a
toppe the scheduled fteenond
title York month If the battle develops into question
ih on the long end provided escapes boodpng blows the
the Ba fans want to know how
their boy is conducting himself IN training Inc
promoters attitude hurt the sale
the highpiced seats especially in cities and towns away from Ne"
York. Out-of-town fans usually buy choice tickets
DILL BURwEILs Fl Wayne organized Central
ID League will the season tomorrow ngh at F wayne
suppanted Battle Creek Mlcf
Bill Wamy former star big league second
sacker who made triple play unaSSed IN Woo series
pilot tomorrow will start
m will be held previous to the d-
number of Manager Burwes indianapolis 1rleno VIII tourney 10
look Bills debut pilot He served eleven consecutive
the staff of the indianapolis team and his name Will be
Association DOCK
extraordinary accomplishments
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-16
AUTO SPEED ACES GIRD FOR BATTLE ROYAL
Tigers School
Has Big Squad
in State Meet
Defending Champs Strong;
Butler and Earlham
Challenge.
By Times Special

- y 1 tfttN - pfttut
RICHMOND, Ind, May 16-De
Pauw, defending champion. with a
squad of twenty-five, tops the entry
list of 13l athletes scheduled to
compete in the annual little state"
track and field title carnival here
next Saturday.
Eleven schools-De Pauw, Ball
State Butler. Central Normal. Earl
ham, Hanover, Indiana Central, In
diana State, Rose Poly, Taylor and
Valparaiso-are entered
Butler, listed as the Tigers
strongest foe, and Hanover have
twenty-three men each entered
while Earlham will be represented
by twenty one.
Several records are threatened,
with Ray Sears, Buffers great dis
tance star. as the chief threat. He
is expected to shatter both the mile
and two-mile standards. zahn,
teammate, also may surpasS the
half-mile record, while Mecum,
Bulldog weightman, is given
strong chance of breaking both the
discus and shot put marks.
Fribley of De Paw has bettered
the record he holds in the 440-yard
dash and may hang up a new mark
Saturday.
M. A. Mitmer of Miami university
will be starter and referee for the
meet.
State tennis championship action
is scheduled here this weekend.
play starting tomorrow morning
after the draw is made. Several
strong teams are entered
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-16
Guthrie Returns
to Face Newport
On Hall Mat Bill
Veteran Favorite Is Back
After Two Years.

Favorites with local mat fans fea-
ture the program of lighter weight
graphing Promoter Jimmie Nc
Lemore has lined up for his week.
ly show at Tomlinson hall Friday
night. Only one preliminary mat
man remains to be signed
Duke Rupenthall, Milwaukee star,
and Lord" Patrick Finnegan, clever
British welterWeight ace, will tangle
in the two falls out of three main
event, a return meeting from their
sensational Commute draw of few
weeks ago here.
Soldier Elmer Guthrie, popular
favorite here in past seasons and
former A. E. F. light heavyweight
champion, returns to the local arena
after an absence Of two years for
a semi-fnal engagement against
Frank Newport, stellar Ft. Wayne
veteran.
Norm Faust. speedy Ft. Wayne
welterweight, has been signed for
action in the opening fray.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-16

Canton in his own Sullivan-O'Brien
special, and Jack Petticord in the
stream-lined Ford, took practice
spins yesterday.
Bill White, the white-collar man
of racing, arrived today from the
coast and announced that his
speedy car would be handled this
year by veteran Cliff Bergere,
member of last years Studebaker
team.
Another day of warm weather
cheered gasoline alley and promised
some lively action.
The two CumminS- Diesel oil
burners are due at the speed plant
soon. Dave Evans hopes to make
test runs tomorrow, while Stubby
Stubblefield's two-cycle creation will
be ready within few days
The trio of pilots who annex the
front row positions in Saturdays
qualifying round will be guests of
honor at the pre-Speedway boxing
program on May % at Tomlinson
hall, the Washington A. G. an
nounced today
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-16
NOTRE DAME DEFEATS
WILDCATS IN BASEBALL
RU Times SDeciGI

BIZ Times Special
EVANSTON. Ill, May 16.-Notre
Dame defeated Northwestern in a
baseball game here yesterday, 8 to
2, when the Wildcats made five
errors.
Roy Kimbell held the Irish to two
hits in the first five innings, but
Northwestern errors in the sixth en-
abled Dunn and Reagan to score.
Lenard, Notre Danes starting
pitcher, walked the first four men
to face him, forcing in a run, but
allowed only two hits in the next
five innings. Huisking, who re-
pdaced Lenard, allowed three hits
and a run. Score by innings:
Notre Dame ....... 900 0o2 010- 3 0
Northwestern ...... 900 OO1 01O- 2 S
Lenard Husking and ONeil; Kimbell
Lager and Woolwage, Clayhorn.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-16
With SoftbaII Teams

Interfraternity softban League results
or last SUNDAY were
Ksppa Alpha gf,, PHI lsi pets sisms ma M. S
Phi lambda Epsilon. =; Delta Alpha. O.
Beta sigma NJ, !; Beta Phi Sigma. o
Ace Club. :; Phi Beta Sigma. 0.
defeat OF PHI Sigma Chi last wear champs.
Lcague standings, in won and lost are:
and o; Mercury Club, and l. Phi
and :; Beta. sigma NJ. snd 2; Delt9,
and 4: Kappa Alpha Phi. and 4: Delta
schedule for next Sunday: Beta Sigma
M vs.. Phi Bets Sigma at Spades: Kappa
Alpha Phi vs.. Phi Sigma Chi at Riverside
No. !; Phi lambda Epsilon vs.; Mercury
Delta hlpha az Riverside No. 2: Ace Club
vs. Delta Sigma Nu at Thirtieth and
Dearborn streets. All sames will begin
a meeting Of the 1nterfrsternlty COun-
Gil viii Be held az the Hotel Severin
Thursday at .. m. sharp.
superior Sheet Metal Company soft
ball team outslugged Madden Furniture. rs
70 IA. MONDAY afternoon. For evening
games cal lTyinston 4s4l after D. m.
All outstanding registrations for the
Smitn-Hassler- -Sturm Softbau Association
BiT six League WIN meet At the store
tonight. Teams desiring 10 enter a
Thursday league please have representa-
lives present
SHELBY Service softban squad will prac-
tice at Kansas and Meridian Thursday
ssrvies % ststioR. at % isss She Shelby streei 'rS not
win be taken; shelby Service next op-
srass Ss at Willard park in seheduled Ssf Bic
81 Soft Ball League game Friday eve
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-16
Cubs Pay $12,5OO
for Mound Giant
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, May 16.-Jim Weaver,
giant right-handed pitcher who
started the season with the st.
Louis Browns, was a member of the
Chicago Cubs today
AS soon as the Browns turned
Weaver back yesterday to the New
ark International League club, he
was sought by the Cubs for sum
said to be $12,500. Weaver had won
two games and lost none for the
Browns, but they objected to his
price tag of $4,000.
Weaver is feet 6 inches in
height and the tallest pitcher in
major league baseball. He won
twenty-five games and lost eleven
last season with Newark.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-16

Joe the Jumper started his work
on the public enemy" ranks week
ago by disposing of roly-poly Sol
Slagel. After this feat, the fans
called on Lloyd Carter. Hercules
A. G. matchmaker, to throw the ex-
Notre Dame grid hero in the ring
with Speers. And that's just what
Mr.. Carter is doing next week.
Sander Szabo, Hungarian giant,
was the hero of last nights activi-
ties at the armOry when he battled
George Zaharias. Colorado cry
baby" to draw in the thirty
minute Seim- -windup. This tuSsle
stole the show from the main event.
in which Ray Steel. the brilliant
California veteran, was far too good
for Ivan Vacturoff, Russian husky.
Szabo and ZahariaS crammed &C
ton galore into their thirty-minute
struggle. The customers whooped
and hurrahed until the roof trem-
bled when the Hungarian Adonis
traded blow for blow, slam for slam
and hold for hold with the Colorado
"meanie." Not only did Szabo dish
it out but he also took it. and when
the festivities we're over young
Sander had made himself a home
with HooSier mat followers.
Steele. one of the claSsiest in the
business, had no trouble with
Vacturoff. He toyed with him for
twenty-five minutes and then put
him away with a back slam. The
second fall went only two minutes,
the Russian bowling after a series
of headlocIS.
Tom Marvin, Oklahoma Indian
veteran. added another triumph to
his local list in the opener, when he
slammed Tony Giuseppe. speedy
young Italian. after 10 minutes of
lively action in which the newcomer
gave the Bad Wolf" no small
amount Of trouble
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-16
Blue Devils Working
Out for State Meet

The three Shortridge high school
track men who won chance to
compete in the state meet. to be
held at the Butler field Saturday.
are working hard in preparation for
the competition.
They are Bruce Atkinson. winner
of both the 100 and 220-yard dashes
in the local sectional: Don Piel. who
tied for second with HAT of Ben
Davis in the high jump. and then
won the toss for the right to enter
the state meet. and Eric Wadleigh,
who took second in the broad jump
Wadleigh was a participant in the
state meet last year.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-16
Score Five HOmers
During One Inning
Bv Times SpecfaL

By Times Special
BUFFALO, N. Y, May 1.-two
modern baseball records were broken
when the Buffalo Bisons of the In
ternational League hit five home
runs yesterday, four of them in sue
cession, in a single inning of a game
with the Albany Senators.
The previous record Of four
homers in one inning was held by
the Pittsburgh and Chicago Nation
al League clubs. In no instance,
however, had the home runs been in
succession.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-16
Local III. S. Freshmen
to Hold Track Meet

The city high school freshmen
track meet will be held tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock at Shortridge
field.
The meet will be run off with a
regular schedule of events similar
to that of state meets. Ribbons
will be given to the first five place
winners in each event. 1t will be
the first freshman meet in which
all local high schools participated.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-16
Chicago to Welcome
New SOx Manager
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, May 16.-The last
place Chicago White Sox and their
new manager, Jimmy Dykes, will re-
ceive the most enthusiastic welcome
they have experienced in many
years when they arrive home to-
night from their eastern trip.
Dykes was appointed manager,
succeeding Lew Fonseca, during the
eastern jaunt. James M. Whalen
and the White Sox Boosters Club
have arranged the reception for the
Sox players on their arrival. The
ceremony will be resumed before
tomorrow's game between the White
SOX and Athletics.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-16
Joyce Fans IL
to Beat Butler

The season baseball series between
Wabash college and Butler uni
versity stood two to one in favor of
the Little Giants today after they
scored a to 2 victory over the Bull
dogs at Fairview diamond yesterday.
The score was tied at two-all in
the sixth inning when Snyder and
Oren scored on long flies for Wa
bash. Joyce, Wabash pitcher,
famed thirteen batters and was
given errorleSs support by his mates.
Score:
Wabash ............ 0O2 0O2 000-4 O
Butler -.... 200 900 600 2 Z 2
Joyce and Berol; Sutphin and zimmer'
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-16
Semi-Pro and Amateur
Baseball News, Gossip

Circle City League will hold an import
ant meeting at Smith aSsler-Sturm to-
night tat at oclock It is 1mpoPtaant 6tan that
arrangements may be completed for ANA
teur Day at Perry Stadium on June 2.
The undefeated Beech Grove Reds will
play Ft. Harrison next Sunday at Beech
Grove. Reds want games with fast In
dianapolls, clubs. Call Drexel 1l6S-R and
Mooresville Merchants want a game for
nsSt 81 SUNDAY s6d games for June Man. ga
n CARDS Sofo 0 pans 1n Tor Il May eEa' 50 @ q GAMES
Washington street, MooTesville, ind.
games for May 20 and ~; Merchants
tefore 3 D. m. or Humboldt 5000 after
p. m, and ask for Cal.
wish to book a. strong team. Ei Amigos
and j. A A. clubs take notice Address
Box l21. jamestown. Ind. or phone No. l.
University Heights team want game
for Sunday. Call Kenneth Osborne Drexel
4426. Heights were rained out at Martins
Vile Sunday.
Foxworthy. Wright. Mushmore. Popino.
Lynch. Rumphord. Troy and other former
ent At meeting at si6 Somerset avenue.
tion cali Riley 554l-
Banner Farm Diaries and Edgewood
game was rained out in the fourth in
ming with the Dairy nine leading. s TO
0. Edgewocd team was held hitless.
4:sO. and play the Bennett Coal Company
at Riverside Sunday. State teams wanting
games write George Coffman, 2l76 North
Tacoma street. indianapolis.
Bennett Coal Company will hold an i'm
poTtant meeting at manager home, lilo
South East street. Thursday at 1:30 p. m.
Coal team will oppose South Side Mer-
League game Saturday. For games write
H. E. Wincel i1lo South East street. or
call Drexel 1882 and ask for Virgil
Oak Hill Flashes were trailing Nash
VILE. 10 ?. in the fifth inning Sunday
when rain ended the game. Flashes have
May q. June 10 and "a open. Martins
anon notice. Write William E. McCork-
hill. 2Sos Fernway avenue. Indianapolis.
nOsed ont the V. 8 Church team, to
s. Trsttner and Welch formed the bat
terry for the Aces. For games in the Is
l7-yesr-oldS class call Cherry 6240-W and
take notice.
West Side Outing team Of the Munic-
RSI deasss sSeIa T pTsfSs e. RiysTsde nc
Cutters will play Beanblossoms at Rhodius
next Sunday
Cloverdsle Grays will meet Baby
Lincolns st Cloverdale Sunday Grays will
practice at Rhodes Park Thursday evening
from D. m. until 6. and sn players are
10 and July ! and open. Address Clyde
Hoffman. 1928 Oliver avenue INDIANAPOLIS
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-16
PARK SCHOOL ON TOP

Captain Allen Carroll pitched the
Park School nine to to victory
over the Silent Hoosiers at Park
diamond yesterday. Carroll held
the visitors to four hits and famed
seven.
The park team clashes with the
faculty nine this afternoon at the
school field.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-16
English Women in
Semi Final Action
Bn Lnited PreS8

BIZ JHtted Press
PORTHCAWL Wales, May 16-
The British women's golf champion
ship moved into the semi-f1nal
round today with Mrs. Andrew
Holm, Pam Barton, Elsie Corlett and
Eithne Pentony surviving.
Playing over the Royal Porthcawl
course, swept by gale-like winds
Mrs. Holm defeated Phyllis Wade,
l up in twenty holes; Miss Barton
defeated Diana Plumpton, 8 and 2;
Miss Corlett defeated Mrs. M. l..
Clarke, up, and Miss Pentony de-
feated Elizabeth Ellis, up.
Miss Ellis yesterday eliminated
Grace Amory of New York, the only
United States entry.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-16
STATE CHAMP SIGNED

By Times Special
VINCENNES, Ind, May 16.--
Moon Mullins, state featherweight
boxing champion, will meet Johnny
Alba, Cincinnati, in a 10-round
headline fight at Louisville next
Monday night.
Alba is rated by some as one Of
the best featherweights in the
country.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-16
TIE IN SHOOT

Tony and Donahue tied for first
place yesterday in shoot at
Crooked Creek Gun Club, each
breaking forty-seven out of fifty
targets. Other scores: Stratton, 46;
Smith, AZ; Tubbs, Al; Grimes, 40;
Gray, 40; Seilken, 81; Winders. ok
25; Benefited, 19x25; Fox, 18x25; De
PREF. 1926.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-16
Jacobs Freed by
Spanish Officials
By United Press

By United Press
BARCELONA, Spain, May 10
Joe Jacobs, manager of Max
Schmeling. was freed by authorities
today when he proved that he hed
deposited money for payment of
tax on receipts from Sundays bout
with Pauline Uzcudun.
Jacobs was held at Portbou, on
the frontier, and escorted back to
Barcelona by police. The authorities
claimed he owed about $2,193. ia
cobs showed he had deposited in a
local bank a sum larger than that,
from which the tax was to be paid.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-16
TECH NETMEN DEFEAT
MANUAL HIGH, 9 TO 0

The Tech tennis team, coached by
G. P. Dagwell, defeated Manual, 9
to O., yesterday afternoon at the east
side courts. Summary:
Singles-Morgan (T) defeated Wagner,
GA, AS, 6-3: Duncan (T) defeated Nacken-
horst, 6-3, Ga Noffke lT) defeated Wind
horst. 6;;;1, 80; Won Burg lTl defeated
feated Linson, go, SO; Fulton TT defeated
Baker. Ga, 6-3
Doubles-Morgan and Duncan IT de
lehman and Linder IT. defeated wagon
er and Windhorst. 6-4; Won Burg and
Shade (T) defeated Duhamell and Linson
6-2 60
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-16
COAST PILOT DIES

BIZ Times Special
BAKERSFIELD, Cal, May 16.-
Sam Palmer, young auto race
driver, died in a hospital here yes
terday of injuries suffered when his
car overturned while he was driving
to Los Angeles from Oakland
week ago. He was a west coast
pilot.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-16

Every one wants the pleasure
Of radio in his car these days.
And you can buy an Arvin-
the finest Of all car radios
for as little as 1895. The
Arvin tucks away under the
instrument panel Of you car
and takes up no needed room.
And what a marvellous radio
it is. Beautiful tone-glorious
volume. It's actually better
than the average home set.
Four smart models to choose
from. Come in and hear the
marvellous new Arvin Car
Radio.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-16
BALL STATE BREAKS
LONG LOSING STREAK

By United Press
MUNCIE, Ind. May 16.-Ban
State college broke its five-game
losing streak here yesterday by de-
feating Franklin, II to 8. Henry
starred in the Cardinals attack
with a home run. Score:
Franklin .......... 204 021 000- IL s
Ball State .......... 040 302 30X-12 4
j. Gallagher, Poison and F. Gallagher;
Good and Dick
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-16
Joe SaUOldi Is Signed
to Tackle Frank Speers
Rough Boys Are Matched at ArmOry; Hungarian Holds
ZahariaS Even in Thriller.

Savold peoples choice will another
wrestling list
the Georgia bad man first the roll
Tuesd vniphta the nation
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-16
Rivalry for No. | Pole Berth
Is at High Pitch; Opening
Trials Are Carded Saturday
Brisko, Cummings and Shaw Expected to Engage in Wild
Struggle for Coveted Starting Position in 500-MIe
Race; Gas Limitation Is Problem.
BY VERN BOXELL

the the starting field the 500-mie
Memorial day classic indianapolis Speedway doomed today
mechanics the final touches before starting elimination
Saturday morning TO-
About fifteen the opening of the twenty
the
position with the
others lining three abreast in order of qualifying time
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-16

IVES, it is expensive to use only the best part of
! the choicest tobacco leaves. But what differ
ence it makes Charles DENLY SC Cigar is BETTER
it's all long filler leaves that burn cooler and
more even. No bitter stems or broken leaves on
sputtering scraps.
Yet still merely part of the secret of this bigger
cigar buy for your money. Only tobacco. leaves
from the finest crops are ever used-bought and
stored years in advance because crops vary.
Actually fortune is tied up in tobacco to be aged
for three years-for milder, melower smoke.
And every step in the fashioning of this first
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-16
By Eddie Ash

Max Baer Keeps Supporters Guessing
PlaybOy Needs to Build Up Stamina
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-16

Cloverdsle Grays will meet Baby
Lincolns st Cloverdale Sunday. Grays will
practice at Rhodes Park Thursday evening
from D. m. until 6. and sn players are
urged to be on hand. GreyS have June
10 and July l and open. Address CLYDE
Hoffman. 122s Oliver avenue INDIANAPOLIS
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-16

West Side Outing team OF the Munic-
ipal League will practice at Riverside
Thursday evening All new players notice.
Cutters will play BeanblosSoms at RhodiuS
next Sunday.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-16

In an eleven-inning thriller. Silver Aces
nosed ont the V. B. Church team. 7 to
s. Trsttner and Welch formed the bat
l7-year-oldS class call Cherry 6240-W and
ask for Marvin. American Legion teams
take notice.
The Washington times., 1934-05-10
GIVEN 100000
FOR MD IDEA

NEW YORK-A payment OF &c.
900 will be made to Joseph Weiner,
London advertising expert, for the
idea of using the wagons OF the
Railway Express Agency for adver'
eising posters, as the result Of the
settlement of suit. The action
by Mr.. Weiner against the express
company, Robert E. M. Cowle, as
president; Barron G. Collier and
Barron G.. Collier, Inc, ended
after a jury he'd been drawn.
Mr.. Weiner alleged that he came
here in February, 1928, and sub
mitted to Mr.. Cowie designs Of pos
ters and other data as to the pro-
bable earnings from such adver-
tising, in which it appeared that
the annual profit would exceed
$1,OO0,OOO. A contract was drawn
at the time, but was not signed,
the plaintiff asserted, because OF
pending change in ownership OF
the express company.
It was asserted by the plaintiff
that after he had turned over all
rights in the advertising plan to
Md. Collier he was excluded from
all interest in it. He sued for
| $975, 900.
The Washington times., 1934-05-10
TIMES DAILY PATTERN
PATTERN 1888

If you wish to invest a mini.
mum of time and get for it a
maximum of smartness-thiS is
your model. It's simply amaz-
ing that so much chic should
result from so little effort. Be-
fore you seem to have fairly
begun it, the frock is finished
and you have a really good
looking gown whether you COM
bine two fabrics, as in the
sketch, or make it all Of one
material. Much of its effec-
tiveness lies in the lines of the
yoke and the way it makes
little caps over the shoulders
and buttons in the front-but
just generously speaking it's a
nice frock.
Pattern 1898 is available in
sizes IA, is, 18, 20, 80, "a, SO,
38, 40 and AZ. Size 16 takes
234 yards 36-inch fabric and
5s yard contrasting. Illus
trated step-by-step sewing IN
structions included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (coins pre-
ferred) ror this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly name,
address and style number. BE
SURE TO STATE SIZE.
THE LATEST EDITION OF
THE ANNE ADAMS PATTERN
BOOK features all the best
seasonal styles for adults and
children. Send for your copy
of this interesting, helpful book
and be chic. PRICE OF BOOK
FIFTEEN CENTS. BOOK AND
PATTERN TOGET H E R,
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
Address orders to The Wash
ington Times Pattern Depart
ment, 243 West Seventeenth
St., New York city.
The Washington times., 1934-05-10
LEGION To HOLD
SHAD BAKE

Takoma Park Post No. % Of
the American Legion will meet
Thursday in the Takoma Park
volunteer fire department build
ing at 8 p. m.
The post also will hold it's sec
ond annual shad bake Saturday
afternoon at Guides Tavern, near
Chillum Manor, according to
Post Commander Carl A. Hog
lund.
On a special invitation from
the Rt. Rev. James E. Freeman,
Bishop of washington, the post
will take its collection of flags
to the Washington Cathedral on
May q for the massing of the
colorS,
The Washington times., 1934-05-10
Birthdays Today

CONGRATULATIONS are in
order for the members cele-
brating their birthday anniver-
sarieS today. They are Sophie
CeppOs, 2O17 Bunker Hill Rd.
N. E.; William Kelly. 1915 N st.
N. W.; James Mitchell, jr.,
Keedysville, Md; May Saar, Seat
Pleasant, Md: Ada Beskar, 346
Elm st. N. w.; Hazel Brooke,
Indian Head, Md; Walter
Potter, 1904 Park Rd. N. w.;
Sue OverhOsler, Springfield,
Md; Wana Arnold, 43O Bellaire
Ave-, Clarendon, Va, and Ernest
Oakley, Capitol Heights, Md.
Greetings to you on your
birthday.