davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-08
CINCINNATI MAY SELL
PRO GRID FRANCHISE
BIZ nifed Press

DW JWfFtU fTfsS
NEW YORK. Aug. 8.-Purchase
of the Cincinnati franchise of the
National Football League by St.
Louis interests is now only in the
talking stage Joe F. Carr, presi-
dent of the league, told the United
Press today. Carr refused comment
as to the possibility of adding St.
Louis to the league in case the
transfer is not approved.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-08
Detroit Promoting
Special Turf Event

By United Press
DETROIT, Aug. ga race to set
tie the supremacy between 3-year-
old FLIES, starring such candidates
as Charles T. Fishers Mata Hari,
now training here, and Edward R.
Bradley's Bazaar, now in the east,
is being sought by the Detroit Rae
ing Association.
General Manager Clarence E.
Lehr was to leave for Saratoga to-
day to promote such an event, as
we'll as to secure a race between
Cavalcade and Equipoise.
The association will offer a $4,000
purse for the 3-year-old event, Lehr
announced
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-08
Art Lasky Sued by
Western Promoter

BIZ UHited Press
LOS ANGELES, Aug. 8-Lcu
Daro, local boxing promoter, has
filed suit for $4,000 against Art
Lasky, Minneapolis heavyweight, al
leging breach of contract. Daro,
naming Lssky's brother-manager,
Maurice Lasky, as co-defendant,
claimed Lasky broke a contract
whereby the promoter was assured
Of his services for four local bouts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-08
NET TOURNEY PLANNED
Sixth Annual Eastern Indiana Meet
to Be at Newcastle.
BV Tunes special

bW IWtS NVtcldI
NEWCASTLE, Ind, Aug. S.-The
sixth annual eastern Indiana doubles
tennis tournament will be held here
Aug. Is and 10, in Memorial park.
Entries will close Aug. II. Seeded
teams in the Indianapolis city tour
nament will not be eligible to COM
pete. Wilmer Johnson, Newcastle,
and Bob Saxon, Anderson, won last
years title.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-08
SOx BUY YOUNG HAFEY
BvTnifcdPrcss

CHICAGO. Aug. 8-Purchase Of
outfielder Daniel Hafey from the
San Francisco Mission club of the
Pacific Coast League was an
nounced by the Chicago White
Sox yesterday. He will report next
spring.
Hafey. a nephew of Chick Hafey,
is batting .354. according to White
Sox reports. He bats and throws
righthanded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-08
SOftball Gossip

Flo-sheiui- Infergrsternitv Al,-Stars de-
feafcd ths strengthened s.. Johns soft
haE squad 8 % 8 last night Charles
Sfrarr az the Al-Stars allowed but nKe
hts Joe Nack cracked out homer and q
double for ne winners. TomorroV- the
r-fe-f-rra~r SQUAD VII cash Vith
c5rreraoo1 All-stars a. GreenVood IN s.
rlcrr r.lf 81 e N Al PLAYERS are re-
rrrsrfr "a meet IN front o. thc F.orshclm
shoe stcrs a. : North Meridian street az
efs
par.s strand Theafer squad TONED
prrka cod 70 3. in ten innings af Will
ar mare lRsr evening For Elmrs u4fh me
move team call Riley S-is after ?. M
arc ask lor Hugh
n o douued American Nallona4
Bars "a 4 ln an rNclunr smith D ass
Ier-StuEm fttf e. Riverside Mcn1ar- ~. q
a desires games Wlfn strong c-fN teams
rHnrn wfnw efNr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-08

By United Press
At CHICAGO-Billy Celebron. la. Rock
tSso. NJ. outpointeo Pussy Weiner.. las
Chicago no..
Il. PEoRIA--Tonv zsle. Gary. Ind l..
mtddieweight. knocked out Bruce Wade.
PeoTgia 81.
AT PORTLAND. oRE-Frankie Monroe
Klamath Falls ore. iiEhtWeiEht decis-
Toned LEROY Gibson. Wichita. Kan t6f:
JIMMY Jordan. Denver heavyweight de-
eisoned Barney Carroll. Chicago a..
blliv overly Spokane micoleweight. tech
r,caieo Benny CoTdoya. vancouver. wash.
At FRESNO. CAL-Kid Moro. 1876. Ma
Mia. oeclsloned SAMMY Brown. $50 Fres-
no. no.. Tod Adams les. Fresno &C.
clslOned Manuel Victoria. les. Los Angeles
81. Leo LomeIl i26 Fresno. decisionec
Benny Gallup ia Los ANGELES a..
Johnny Rose. 40. Hanford. drew Battling
hsmoS lis ssnsss, - s,ily Aveeisian.
l3o. Fesno. -.
At STOCKTON. CAL.-Fred Fearv. eos
Stockton Grew JACK Roper 1875 Los
Angeies 10. Eddie Mosehsr. 900 Los
Angeles knocked out JACK CoTheft. i92
santa Barbara. IL. JACK Petric. 207 Sar
Jose. technically shocked ous Henry
GFigoiv. 100. Los Angeles. a..
At CLEvELAND-Patsy Severe. isois
Cleveland defeated JACKIE Shake. 1891
Chicago fi1f, Leu Severe. l3qt, Cleveland
cutpoinfed Joey Spetgei. isst, unionfcwn
Pa -. nenr1e Bzratko is fleveiend
knocked out EDDIE GU isl CLEVELAND
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-08
SHOOTS PERFECT SCORE

H. Donahue Carmel shot per-
feet score to win fifty-target event
at Crooked Greek Gun Club yester-
day. Other scores: Carey, 40; Hiser.
a. Tony, IS; Lyons, 46; Johnson,
3d. Pratt, "a out of %, in doubles;
Higgins, II out of 25; Seilken, II
out of 25.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-08
Pro-Amateur Tourney Today
Will Furnish Final Practice
for Annual 72-HOle Open
REGULAR Medal Competition Gets Under Way Early Tomor
row; Heavy Rains Leave Tourney Course at Evans
vile in Poor Shape; Winter Rules to Prevail
BY DICK MILLER
Times stan Writer.

EVANSVILLE 8The of Indanas inksmen both
Hooer
golf test-the annual championship.
Monday
championship which under Thursday
tournament today all contestants
chance look opportunity
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-08
WILLARD BROWN WINS

b. lBcs Special
NEW ORLEANS. Aug. s.-Willard
Brown. IA. Indianapolis. decisioned
F. Midget Mexico. i4i. IN the feature
rsut on a program Of three ten
lnders here last night
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-08

Philadelphia at Boston.
s. Louis at Cincinnati.
Chicago at Pittsburgh two games).
Brooklyn at New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-08
Toe Holds Prove UndOing
of Strack in Mat Melee
McMIIen Locates Charles Weakness and Applies Pres
sure to Win; PIummer Handed Humping by Marvin.
RY VERN ROXELL

like oehods He proved that last
McNen applied the Npponese ootse
the third and deciding usse of their tilt mat series
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-08
MAJOR LEADERS
by United Press
LEADING BATTFRS
HOME RIMS
RUNS BATTED IN

Gehrig. Yankees So Johnson, Athletics q
Foxx. Athletics "a Berger Braves -. q
OFT. Giants ..... %
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-08
Standings .
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Today
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

st. Paul at INDIANAPOLIS 1.-TWO games.
at 1880 and Sis y. m)
Milwaukee at Columbus
Minneapolis - Louisville (nighO
Kansas CITY at To'cdo Twill be played
in double header Fridayo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-08

Gehrig. Yankees l25 Bonura. W. Sox 90
OFT. Giants lib Greenberg. Tigers e6
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-08
Results Yesterday

Milwaukee at Louisville, PLAYED previous
date.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-08
AMERICAN LFAGUF
NATIONAL, IFAGUF

ST Louis at Detroit.
Cleveland at Chicago.
Boston at Philadelphia.
New York at Washington
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-08

Sims and ODea
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-08
By Eddie Ash

Indians Share A. A. Lead With Millers
Twin Bill on at Stadium This Evening
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-08

St. Paul ............ 023 900 0lo-s II o
Toledo ........ ITO ITO 0Sx-l0 IL 2
Phelps. Judd Fette Erickson and Fen
ner. Sewell. Lawson. Sundra and Desautels
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-08

HITS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-08
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

BY United Press
At CHICAGO-Billy Celebron. f47 Rock
tSgo. III. outpointeo Pussy Weiner.. las.
Chicago TO-.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-08

Banner Farms Dairy nine outclasscd
Casflcfon 70 @ u. Cofmau DairieS
pitcher save up only two scratch hits.
nairrmen have several open dates. and
urr.r ike 10 near from fast state mines
Write Fred Sanders. 20S3 North keystone
avenue Indianapolis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-15
By JAMES E. HUNGERFORD

 Whats your name?" questioned Detective Harrigan, gaze focused on large mulatto lady, one of a group of frightened hotel servants. 'Liz Mandy Bragg, dat's what!" What's your job in this hotel?" "You had ought to know, else why is you questionin' me?" was the acrid retort. I'm questionin' all the employees who entered this room while the guest, MT Silas Wimble, was in the hotel dinin' room eatin' breakfast" Snapped Harrigan. ''Mr Wimble remembered he'd left his wallet, containin' a hundred dollars, under a bed pillow. When he reached this room an searched the wallet was gone. Somebody entered durin' his absence an lifted it. Were you in this room between 9 an 9:30?" "Yassah."
 "Doin' what?"
 "Doin' what I is paid to do! See here, is you-all tryin' to-
 What were you doin' in this room between g an 9:30? Speak up!"
 "Makin' de bed, dustin de furni- ture, an sweepin' de fio.' What else was I doin'?'
 "Did you find MT Wimble's wal let under the pillow when you made the bed?"
 "Lookee here, man, is you-all &C., cusin' me, a 'spectable woman, ob-"
 "You refuse to answer my ques- tions directly, eh?" rasped Harri- gan. "Well, all of you were in this room between an 9:30, an one of you knows somethin' about that wallet! If you don't come through on the up-an'-up I'll send to head quarters for the lie-detecSor!"
 "Lie detectas!" blurted Liz Mandy. "What's dat?"
 "Oh-you want to know, eh? In- terested, are you?" Harrigan was boring her with gimlet gaze. Well, I'll put you wise! It's a machine that gives the lowdown when a suspect is !yin'! An if somebody in this bunch don't kick in with the truth quick I'm gonna use itr' If the's somethin' you-all wants to know, start askin'!" retored Liz Mandy. "I is got work to do!''
 "All right-an' get this straight! I'm expectin' truthful answers! You say you're a chambermaid in this hotel?"
 "You sho is a smart detective! What else is 'ceptin' chamber maid"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-15

that lie-detector. I'll get the truth quick enough once attach the electrodes!"
 "The things that fasten on your wrists. Your pulse-beat tells whether you're lyin' or not" "Pshaw, you don't need no sich fool contraption to git de trufe, what mani" sneered Liz Mandy contemptuously. Dat machine might tell you iffen a pusson is lyin', but it won't tell you where dat wallet, wiv dat hundred dollars in 1t, has went to- I kin tell you where dat money is. 'thout no de- tectin' machine!"
 Where is it, then?" shot out Harrigan.
 "I dunno. De spiritll tell me when I goes in a trance. Is a medium. When my "controP tells me where dat money is, den I tells you-all. Dat Injun. Spirit Cloud, done tole me where to find heaps of things
 Bunk! don't believe in such hocus-pokus!" snapped Harrigan. "But-but ct the same time"-his superstition was now working I'm willin' to give you a break. How long will it take you to get tranced?"
 Liz Mandy's eyes suddenly be- came fixed and glassy. IT is already goin' into one," she mutt tered drowsily. TT is driftin' .. driftin' -. Oh, Lawdy! =. Here you is, Spirit Cloud. done come to tell yo' little Angel Chile White Wings where dat lost wallet is dat was under de bed pillar in his hotel room! What's dat? .. Does hear you clear? .. YoE rug, under de bed, right in dis Cloud! Yo' little Angel Chile is come to you fer de trufe, an'--'
 Here it isl" shouted Harrigan,
 in a tone of amazement. "Right
 under this rug! Danged if your Indian guide didn't call the turn! We'll I'll be-
 "He sho did!" Liz Mandy jerked out of her trance, with a gasp. Spirit Cloud don't nebber fail me!
 Don't need no fool lie-detectin' machine when dat Injun's aroun! He knows all, sees all, hears alI!"
 MT Silas Wimble, the guest. sheepishly admitted he might have put the pocketbook under the rug. absent-mindedly. In the excitement of the moment he thrust his recov- cred wallet into a pocket. l When the later examined the contents the hundred dollars was missing.
 l little Angel Chile, White Wings" otherwise Liz Mandy Bragg. had departed from the hotel.
 Detective Harrigan grabbed her l at Grand Central station as the midnight choo-choo was about to leave for Aiabam.
 Spirit Cloud, or somethin', whis- pers to me that Little Angel Chile White Wings is goin' away on long vacation!" he growled. An don't have to go in a trance to find out where, or for how long the answer bein' three years up at the state hotefi White Wings, or no other kind, ain't gonna do you much good in a steel cage! Come on, let's start driftin' up to headquarters!"
 Copyright, 1894, The Chicago Daily News, Inc. l Tomorrow: Competition" by William w. Pratt, is a story of I girl who went into business to achieve success without the handi- | cap of ethical standards when deaI- ing with rivals who tried to de- | Stroy her beauty shop.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-15
Answers to Previous Questions

Answers to Previous Questions THE kerosene oil used came | from petroleum and was first known as "carbon oil." It. sold for 70 cents a gallon. AL though the cornerstone of the Baltimore monument was laid in 1915. it was not completed until after the erection of Q cairn to the first president at Boonsboro. Md. in 1927. But there is some dispute as to whether the cairn can be called 8 monument. while the Balti- more memorial has a shaft 1S0 feet high. A monotype ma chine casts type letter by letter, while a linotype casts type line by line.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-15
DAILY SHORT STORY ANGEL CHILE
Liz Mandy Bragg Didn't Fear No Detective, for She
 Knew Her Favorite Spirit Always Was Near

'Where do you liver"
 lon East Jackson street, near de railroad yards"
 Anybody live with your"
 Nobody 'ceptin' Mose.s
 ''Who is Nose ?"
 ''He ain't nobody much. Jes a lazy, trifiin, no count. crapshoot- in nothin'."
 Where does he work ?"
 "FIe don't. An don't see him sometimes fer two CT three days. Fact is, I don't know much bout dat niggah."
 ''Is he a relative or a boarder ?" 'He ain't no reltive-but he sfo is a boarder. He's my Eusban'.'s
 "Ho, hum," sighed Harrigan, wearily. Guess I'll have to get
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-15
But It's True!

And it's just as true that teachers and mothers agree Worden's Vitamin D Milk is best for children. Its rich. creaminess is an important factor in building healthful, strong young bodies.
The Washington times., 1934-10-18
SWITZERLAND

GENEVA, Oct. 18 G.N.S).-The
League of Nations today received
a cablegram from the Paraguayan
government in which the govern
ment refused to send plenipoten-
tiary to the Leagues Chaco con-
Citation conferences.
Paraguay maintained that hos.
tilities between her and Bolivia in
the Chaco must be halted with
each nation keeping the positions
now occupied before she would en-
ter into any Cancellation.
The Washington times., 1934-10-18
DC. HEADS SIGN
SEWAGEPLANT
CONTRACT
PWA Job to Give 1900 Men
Work for Two Years; Rule
on First Payment Due

Signing the $8,000,0 1000 PWA con.
tract for a sewage disposal plant
in the District today, the District
Commissioners announced that
1900 men will be given employ
ment on the project for a period
of two years.
Actual construction work will
begin by the first of the year, and
the PWA contract Stipulates that
the project must be completed in
two years.
The commissioners will inform
Public Works Administrator Har-
old L. Ickes of their action today
and are awaiting a ruling by the
Comptroller General on the pay
ment of 100000 for designing of
the sewage structure to begin this
stage of the work.
Each contract for work on con-
struction of the plant will be sub
mitted to the PWA Administrator
for bis approval by district Off
Gals.
The activated sluge process will
be used in the plant, a satisfac-
tory settlement of patent royalties
having been reached between Of
ficials of the sewerage construc-
ton concern and the Commission
ers.
Local labor will be used in all
of the work except in cases where
contractors bring in key men" to
direct and superintend the con-
struction.
This follows the PWA rulings
prevailing on all Federal financed
projects.
The regular PWA wage scale
will prevail, unSkilled labor re-
ceiving As cents an hour and
skilled labor getting $1.10 all hour.
This scale conflicts with the pre-
vailing wage for carpenters in the
District, who are now receiving
$1.25 an hour.
The District Commissioners said
that any labor disputes arising
from this discrepancy will be
handled by the Labor Department.
The Washington times., 1934-10-18
Ohio Police Hunt Suspect
After Aut0iSt Is Shot

CANTON, ILL.,, Oct. 18 1,N.SO.
State police, deputy sheriffs and
city officers today searched this
territory for a frantic gunman
identified by witnesses as Thomas
H. Robinson, jr., widely sought
as the crazed kidnaper Of Mrs.
Alice Speed Stoll, of Louisville,
KY.
Witnesses said the fugitive
closely resembled photographs Of
Robinson. The gunman shot and
seriously wounded Arthur Schu-
macher. 38, last night in an I'M
successful attempt to seize the
latter's automobile and finally
sped away in the direction Of
Peoria in the Communicated car
Of another motorist.
Search Highways
Posses we're making a syste-
matte search of roads and high
ways between here and Pekin. Ill.
A few hours before the shooting
here Robinson was reported in
Peoria and again in the town Of
Bushnell.
A. J. Buckwalter. license in
spector of the State highway de-
partment, pursued the suspected
Robinson in Peoria, but lost the
trial in traffic. The man was
driving an automobile bearing II.
linois license number 331-700, the
same carried by the car in which
Robinson fled Indianapolis upon
the release of Mrs. Stoll.
Mr.. Schumacher was shot twice
in the abdomen and once in the
leg when he refused to surrender
his car to the lone assailant. The
gunman jumped from the running
board and vanished as the
wounded man drove toward the
police station.
SeiZeS Two Cars
Next the gunman forced Andy
Rumbler to surrender his auto
mobile at pistol point and the
man drove two miles east of here
on a country road, abandoned the
car and Communicated one in
The Washington times., 1934-10-18
NE TE0R FALLS
IN JERSEY

SUSSEX, N. j., Oct. 10 G.N.SO
Scientists today were investi
eating the fall of a huge meteor
here last night.
Hundreds of square yards in
High Point Park were showered
with red hot fragments as the
heavenly body ripped through the
atmosphere and imbedded itself
in the earth.
A number of youths attached
to two Civilian Conversation
Corps camps we're in the park
at the time and they dived
frantically for the shelter of trees
as the meteor plunged eastward.
John Paugh, chief of police,
and Howard Richards, a park
guard, were conversing when the
meteor appeared and both ad-
mitted they we're too badly
frightened to notice many of the
details.
It was learned the meteor was
observed in many distant parts
of the State.
BALTIM ORE, Oct. ia
meteor passed over Ellicott City
last night and shortly afterward
burst into flames over the out
skirts of Westminster.
Police Chief Julius Wosch, Of
Ellicott City. said he saw the
meteor at 9::25 o'clock. At West
minister Paul Wimert saw the ball
of fire.
The Washington times., 1934-10-18
new WITNESSES
IN K|DNAP CASE
(Conrinusd from Page y

(COnfinued from Page y
a full day Of work on March 1.
The police know that because
they have the time card record
of the Majestic apartments.
Certainly the records are .
lot more definite than any state
ment based on q mans men,
Ory."
The report attributed to Joseph
M. Furcht, former superintendent
in. charge of construction at the
Majestic, the statement that he
hired Hauptmann on Saturday.
February ~, 1882, and put him
to work on the following Tues
day. March /.
Started on Tuesday
To confirm his recollection, it
was said, Mr.. Furcht visited E. v.
PeScia, an employment agent.
Mr.. PeScia is said to have gone
through his records and to have
found he had sent Hauptmann to
see Mr.. Furcht and had made a
notation the carpenter was to
start work Tuesday"
In addition, Mr.. Furcht was
quoted as saying Hauptmann
worked through the following day,
In the meantime Hauptmann'S
attorney, James M. Fawcett, was
preparing a record for submission
to the appellate division at 2
o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
While this appeal was being
drawn" up, it was reported that
"one or two" additional arrests
which would greatly alter the
position of Hauptmann" were ex
pected.
The Washington times., 1934-10-18
SEE
SURE VICTORY
CONTINUED from Page y

CONTINUED from Page y
the White House equipped with
copies of polls to support their
predictions, which they exhibited
to Mr.. Roosevelt. These polls,
they said, showed Democrats run
ming ahead by a ratio of about
IL to 7.
Part Of the Guffey-Lawrence
mission to washington was to
obtain the assignment of Fed
eral agents to investigate cleo
ton expenditures and. alleged
fraud. In this they were sue.
cessful, according to Lawrence,
who said:
"The Republicans stole the
election from us in 1882. But
we have taken steps to prevent
that this year."
AS for reconciliation between
Gov. Clifford Pinchot and Sena-
tor Reed, long bitter Republican
enemies, Lawrence said the al
lance is unnatural and un-
unholy." He added:
Former Pinchot followers are
not following PinchOt into the
Reed Camp"
LEAVE OUT DETAILS
All of this information, Guffey
and Lawrence said. Mr.. Roosevelt
found interesting and satisfactory,
but they did not go into details,
concerning Mr.. RooSevelt'S com
ment, if any.
Still another White House poll
teal caller today was Senator F.
Ryan Duffy of Wisconsin. The
wisconsin Democrats have put up
their own senatorial nominee this
year against Senator Young Bob
La Toilette, Progressive, who was
inferentially blessed" by President
Roosevelt at Green Bay in August.
That caused the Wisconsin Dem
ocrats no end of anguish.
La Toilette has supported virtu
ally all of the New Deal" is on
friendly terms with the Admins
tration, and it is no secret that
his reelection would be "Satisfac'
tory" to the Roosevelt Administra
ton. The fact that several Dem
ocratic Senators, including Bob
Wagner of New York, are going to
invade Wisconsin to speak for
young Bob" is also embarrass-
ing to the Wisconsin Democratic
organization.
Whether Sentaor Duffy'S mis-
sion today concerned this party
embarrassment was not made
plain.
The Washington times., 1934-10-18
Negro Health Week
To Be Observed

National Negro Health Week
annual conference will be held
here October rs and q at the
United State Public Health De-
partment. according to Surgeon
General Hugh S. Cumming.
The program for the two days
will include discussion Of Mental
Hygiene" a motion picture and
a general discussion of the OBJ
Servance a Negro health program
all year.
DR.. Roscoe Brown is director of
the health week program, as
sisted by q committee of nearly
so persons.