davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-04


Coaches are not supposed to
beat" the rules. but in a two-hour
field demonstration at the Indiana
Oficials Association clinic at Butler
Bowl last Saturday. Coach Robert
Nipper and his Shortridge high
school squad proved a player
coached deliberately to foul at a
certain moment can save his team
as much as nineteen plus yards.
II all can happen on the punt.
According 10 the old rules. when a
player on the kicking team ran down
the field and touched or gained pos
session Of the punted ball just be-
fore it crossed the goal line he COM
mitted an infraction Of the rules.
The receiving team was given a
choice Of any options 1t might
have. but the option usually rested
in taking the ball on its own one
or two-yard line and kicking out OF
danger from behind its own goal
line.
DLAYERS on kicking teams have
Il long followed the policy Of
touching a punted ball to the ground
when 1t started 10 bound back to-
ward their goal line; also TO prevent
the safety man from grabbing the
oval and carrying il on run-back
that required tackling him.
New rule No. Z. section 6. which
covers kicks from scrimmage, spe-
cifically states the penalty-"For
a kicking team illegally 10 touch
the ball: Loss Of ball 10 opponents
az spot Of FOUL"
Persons familiar with the football
code also know that fouls. when
committed by opposing teams at the
same time, Offset each other and
the ball Is taken back and played
over from the same spot as before.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-04
Strack Faces
Rough TuSSle
Here Tonight
Boston Heavy to WreStIe
George ZahariaS on
Armory Bill.
THE COMPLETE CARD

MAIN GO
George (Cry Baby Zaharias, 2S3. Pueblo,
Colo. VS.. Charlie Strack. 2SS, Boston. Two
falls out of three.
SUPPORTING BOUTS
Whitley Hewitt, 21S, Memphis, VS.. Big
Boy Davis, $50, Columbus, o. One fall.
Semi-windup.
Ray Kelley. 215. Oakland. Cal. VS.. Logan
Baxter, 212, New Orleans. One fall. Open
ing bout.
First bout at $3.50.
Referee. Heze Clark.
Place, National Guard Armory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-04
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
| Western Division
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Today
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Toledo at INDIANAPOLIS (night).
Columbus at Louisville might.
Milwaukee at Minneapolis.
Kansas City at st. Paul.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit at Chicago two games).
Cleveland at st. Louis.
Only games scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York at Philadelphia two games)
Brooklyn at Boston.
Only games scheduled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-04
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

AT CHICAGO-Tommy Corbett. 1879.
Omaha, outpointed Johnny Stanton, 1856,
Minnea polls 49,; AL PAIL, 1877. Minneap-
941 Fred cSevnoTetb las MilSaiSkee
outpointed Harold Huntington, 1873. Chi
csgo "a.
AT SAN FRANCIsCO-Kid Moro. 1877.
Manila. P. l.. decisioned Manuel Pancho
villa. 1877, Mexico iiol: Lloyd Smith. l49.
Fresno drew with Nike Stankovich 1z5.
Arizona l6i; Johnny Cruz. 1875 Manila,
scored a technical knockout over Paul
Garcia, 40 ~.
AT CHICAGO-Tommy Corbett. 1873
Omaha. outpointed johnny Stanton, 1886
Minneapolis ~; Al PAIL. 1877 Minneapolis
outpointed Milf Aron. 1877 Chicago ~
Fred Cheynoweth. 1876, Milwaukee. out
poitned Harold Huntington. 1913. Chicago
"a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-04
Lord Jim Shows Speed
Wares at Fair TOd0U
HambIetonan Winner Heads Array of Fast Horses; J.
Vonian Wins Labor Day Feature.

the Hambletonian
foremost juvenile oter in the world will in the 24 trot feature
today
challenged
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-04
Results Yesterday
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

First Came
Columbus ......... 010 002 020-- S 7 2
TOLEDO ............. UUO VIZ UUU-
Elliott, Klinger and O'Dea; Bowler and
O'Neill.
Second Game: Ten Innings)
Columbus ........ 400 010 002 L 8 Is 2
Toledo ............ Ali 100 900 o. 7 IA 8
Greer. Sims, Cross. Klinger and O'Dea;
Nekola. Lawson, Perrin, Uhle and De-
sautels.
Minneapolis at st. Paul. wet grounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-04

a mentor who is not DESTROYS of fol-
lowing the codes of fair play he will
become a goat" of the rules.
The rules committee is expected to
take care of the matter soon.
A MOTHER rule that has officials
N stymied is the one pertaining
to substitutes. The rule prohibits a
substitute player except the signal
caller from talking until one play
has elapsed. The modern coaches
now have their charges playing sew
eral different defensive formations.
They change according TO the in
structionS of a signal caller.
Last year the rules committee rem
dered an opinion that the signal
caller referred to in the rule book
was the man calling signals for the
offensive team, or the team in pos
session of the ball. Coaches argue
a signal caller is a signal caller,
whether he be on the offense or de-
Tense. This. too, is expected TO draw
an official Interpretation in the near
future.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-04
New York at Philadelphia; rain.
EARLY FOOTBALL NOTES

The West Side Young Republican Club
football team will hold a meeting tonight
at the clubroon1 King avenue at West
Tenth street az O'Clock. Tryouts. Fern
dale and Holy Trinity players are invited.
So-Athic gridders will meet tomorrow
night at O'Clock at 1854 spann avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-04

NATIONAL LEAGUE
First Came
ct Louis - 900 900 020-2 8 8
Pittsburgh ......... DOB 004 0Ox-l2 "A
P. Dean. Vance Haines and V. Davis:
French and Grace.
Second Came
St Louis .......... 900 0O2 003- . II
Pittsburgh .-...... 100 100 l03- II
Walker. J. Dean. Hallahan and De-
lancey: Hoyt Meme and Padden.
First Game: Ten Innings)
Chicago .. 900 100 101 g. IL l
Cincinnati ....... 0lo 100 100 o. 10 0
warneke and Hartnett; Frey. Freitas
and lombard
Second Came
Chicago ...... OIL COL 600 u o
Cincinnati ......... 900 900 six IL 2
Weaver. Malone and O'Farrell. Hart
nett: Derringer and Manion, lombard
First Camel
Brooklyn .. 900 600 0Oo-0 o
Boston .......... DOL 900 COX 4 l
Benge Munns and Lopez; Farmhouse
and Hogan.
Second Gamel
Brooklvu .... 900 200 000-2 5
Boston .......... ITO l0l COX 0
Babich and Berries Lopez; Belts and
Hogan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-04

AMERICAN LEAGUE
First Came
philadelphia ...... O50 0iO 0l0-7 II
New York ......... 103 003 04x-11 IL 8
Dietrich and Berry: Gomez and Jorgens.
Second Came
Philadelphia ....... 103 202 200-10 "a
New York ......... O02 900 DOL 10 3
Cain and Hayes; Broaca, Ruffing, Allen
and Jorgens.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-04

Indianapolis ............s l4l 0l0 600
Runs batted-Thompso az. Washing
ton ~. V. Sherlock Rosenberg a. Lee.
Rosen az, Simons. Radcliff. Two-baSe
hits-Thompson a. Rosenberg Lee, Rad
cliff. Adair Double play-BasS to Adair
to Radclif. Left on bases-Indianapol
9; Louisville, 7. Base on bslls-Of Turner,
S 6T bS 'T Bss on b1 Ha dqqpeT
Hits-Of Mclean. in ID innings; off
Bass, in 6 2-3 innings: of Halter. l in /
inning: off Turner. 9 in 8 ID innings; off
Logan. l in % innings. Wild pitch-Mc
Lean. Winning pitcher-Bass. Losing
pitcher-Logan. Umpires-McLaughlin and
GoetZ. Time so.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-04

A meeting of the Delaware League will
be held tonight at the Delaware alleys.
The Recreation loop viii meet 81 the
Delaware drives Thursday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-04

bUWLINU MEETINGS - =,
The Fraternal Bowling League VIII hold
a meeting at the Illinois alleys tonight az
O'Clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-04

ttlrSt Gamet
Boston ... OIL OH 001- 10 /
washington ........ 600 600 OIL
w. Terrell and r. Terrell; Weaver, Nc
Coll and Bolton.
Second Game; Eight Innings; Tie:
Darkness.)
BOSTON ,. OlO 001 O2-4 2
Washington ........ 200 DOL 10 10 l
Walberg H Johnson. Ostermueller and
Leggett. r. Terrell; Thomas, Russell and
Sewell.
First Camel
Cleveland .. 700 600 300 II /
81 Louis .... O2O 900 800 4
Pearson and Berg: Blaeholder, Andrews.
Hadley and Hemsley.
Second Came
Cleveland . 600 l04 100 0
St Louis - 600 ITO 020-4 8 l
Hudlin and Garbark. Berg; Wills. Hadley
and Strange.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-04
Totals ........... 80 8 10 81 10
Ringhofer batted for Bass in ninth.
INDIANAPOLIS
LOUISVILLE

Totals ...-..-.....40 II y Y
Cooney batted for Sprinz in ninth.
Butzberger ran for Cooney.
Louisville ................. 200 00i 005- s
indianapolis ............. l4l 0l0 600
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-04

Detroit at Chicago: rain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-04

Milwaukee at Kansas City; wet grounds
Evening star., 1934-09-24
MINISTERS ASKED
TO WAR ON FILMS
La Roe Urges Groups to
Unite on Indecency-MaiI
$4,000 Pledges Soon.

Wilbur La Roe, jr, chairman of the
Civic Affairs Committee of the Wash
ington Federation of Churches, today
asked for cooperation from the
Washington Ministerial Union in the
drive against salacious and indecent
moving pictures.
Addressing the regular monthly
moving picture industry is controlled
by a small group of men, many of
whom care nothing about religion and
are concerned only with box Office re-
ceipts.
The screen, he said, has great po-
tential value as medium of educa-
ton, especially for children, but many
Of the films offered are of low moral
character. Three is no effective CEN
sorship, he said, and under the
vicious" block booking system, an ex-
hibitor is not given free choice Of the
films he purchases, but is forced under
his contract to purchase certain films
whether they are desirable or not.
LaRoe said the Federation of
Churches in a day or two will mail
$4,000 pledges to churches in the
District for signature.
The text of the pledge is: "Recogniz-
ing the Importance of motion pictures
from an education and moral view
point, promise to cooperate with
the Washington Federation of
Churches and other interested groups
in their efforts to bring about the
showing of only such films as are
clean and wholesome. shall not at
tend any performance without first
trying to determine its character. If
I see an indecent motion picture or
performance I shall consider it my
duty to discourage my friends from
attending"
This" said LaRoe, "is not a boy
colt. 1t is a campaign to make the
people movie conscious so that they
will not 60 to moving picture show
solely as a matter of habit, but will
take the trouble to inquire first what
type of picture is being shown"
Flinging at movie producers the
warning that they must take the
consequence" if they persist in max
ing indecent" films, the Most Rev.
James H. Ryan, Bishop of Modra
and rector of Catholic University, de-
clared yesterday in a Nationwide
radio sermon that there must be q
permanent cleanup.
The producers are due for q rude
Evening star., 1934-09-24

Boats are pretty enough as they
glide along with running lights aglow,
but when a score and a half of gayly
illuminated craft slip through the
night, it is spectacle.
More than 100000 Washingtonians
lined the sea wall of Hains Point last
night and acclaimed the pageant that
concluded the Presidents Cup Regatta
as the most colorful procession seen
here in a decade.
Through the Potomac's waters,
churned into froth a few hours before
by high-powered racers-passed all
types of ships, from a phosphorescent
schooner to beautifully lighted cruisers.
Sailing up the river from the di-
rection of the navy yard, the water
parade, led by Thomas T. Keane's
Martha, circled the Coast Guard cut
stream, around Hains Point and tied
up at the Corinthian Yacht Club,
where prizes were awarded at a re-
ception.
Private Yacht Victor.
The 63foot schooner Sapho, owned
by Walter G. Moyle, with her sails
family colored by green, blue and
purple lights. was awarded first prize
in the private class. The Sapho was
the only sailing vessel in the pageant.
Second was Edgar Brawner's Eoro-
gar, large cabin cruiser, on whose
decks was mounted large lighthouse,
outlined by red bulbs, from which
emanated flashes at intervals.
Maybenote, owned by DR.. Roy L.
Sexton, commodore of the Corinthian
Yacht Club, took third place, a huge
red cross that blazed from her rig
ging capturing the attention of the
judges.
Evening star., 1934-09-24

a group OF college boys, or possibly
cub reporters.
The effigy has enjoyed considerable
notoriety since the new Mount Vernon
Boulevard brought thousands of tour
lists beneath the dusty window from
which it scanned all corners.
This is the favorite yarns of the
barkers, who sometimes halt their
busses under the window:
On your left, ladie-e-es and gentle
men. is the efhgy of murdered man.
a night watchman. killed in cold blood
and without apparent motive about
the time of the Civil War.
The murdered mans fellow en-
ployes in a cotton factory once oper-
ated there. wishing to revenge his
death, created a life-like image and
set it to watch for the murderer's S
return
Years passed and the efigy re-
mained. Some day the murderer will
return and see his victim. just as he
appeared when he received the fatal
shot. Remorse and terror. ladie-e-es
and gentlemen. will deliver him into
the hands of justice"
School teachers and delegates-at-
large shivered in their seats and the
legend spread and gathered gruesome
details. Citizens of Alexandria, how
ever, are less melodramatic. They
say the dummy was part Of Fed
eral exhibit in the old building more
than 20 years ago.
The dummy, they say, held fish
ing pole and was fitted with a fish
erman's suit and wading boots. 1t
was discarded after the exhibit and
workmen for a spark plug factory,
which later occupied the building.
gave it modern coat and hat and
set it in the window.
Alas for melodrama, the latter ver-
sion is not without a couple of tangi-
BILE proofs-two ancient and battered
wading boots which dangled in the
air this morning over Rock Greek
Park.
Meanwhile, the Alexandria police
have put some of their best sleutns on
the battling case.
Evening star., 1934-09-24
STONE MAS0NS OBJECT
toe. &C. BUILDING WALL

Washington stone masons today
had a protest before c. Marshall
Finnan, superintendent of the Ma
tional Capital Parks, contending that
in erecting a wall along the Mount
Vernon Memorial Highway to prevent
encroachments of the Potomac River,
the Civilian Conservation Corps is in
fringing on their craft.
The park authorities, however, as
sert that the boys from Fort Hunt,
Va, are merely placing stones as a
rough wall and that this does not
constitute masonry work.
Robert Fechner, director of Emer-
gency Conservation Work, which has
charge of the Civilian Conservation
Corps, is labor leader and was
prominent in the machinists' move
ment, before assuming his present
assignment.
Evening star., 1934-09-24
100000 See Rirer Pageant
Closing Presidents Regatta
All Types of Brilliantly Illuminated
Craft Pass Lined Sea,CaU of Hams
Point in Nj ight Spectacle.

Another cruiser, the Forty, owned by
A. J. Locke of York, Pa, won fourth
prize Lights formed a pyramid on
the Forty.
In the group class, the first District
of Columbia entry in any sort of
parade won first honors. This ship,
brightly Illuminated, carried a figure
representing Miss Columbia on her
bow, while behind was an emblazoned
District of Columbia seal.
Second in Group Glass.
The entry of the Naval Air Station
"a boat bearing what seemed to be
a brilliantly lighted seaplane-was
second in the group class.
The judges were Capt. Harold E
Clark, Assistant Engineer Commits
sioner; Comdr. Horace Rouzer, assist
ant architect of the Capitol. and Ed
win A Schmitt, engineer of the United
States Engineer Office.
Among the other boats in the
pageant and their owners were: De-
coy, DR.. O. B. Hunter; Alfred, Dis
trict of Columbia Bar Association;
Casket Riders, Andrew Crawford
Mathew Sailor, A. B. Clark: the Bess
DR.. Frank S. Bernard; Ettwan,
Charles johnson; Eala, United States
Bureau of Steamboat Navigation;
Roja II, J. T. Howard; Mermaid
George Sullivan; Audrey II, DR.. C.
Bash Gill; Fifty-Ffty, Edward c.
Baltz; Aileen, National Park Service;
Mary Jane, Edward c. Wallace; Phyl-
lis, j. @. Walters; the Viking, Conrad
c. Smith; the Constitution Junior
and others.
At the reception at the yacht club
Secretary of War Dern introduced
Miss Marie Mcintyre. daughter of the
secretary to the President. She later
presented the trophies.
Evening star., 1934-09-24
FIVE HURT IN TRAFFIC
HERE INCLUDE GIRL, 18

Five persons were injured. none
seriously, in traffic mishaps early yes
terday and last night.
Margaret Moffett, 18, of 1904 Ken
yon street received a lacerated scalp
when struck by a hit-and-run auto
at Fourteenth and Monroe streets.
Robert Anderson, II, colored, 1908
Minnesota avenue northeast, received
a possible skull fracture early yes
terday when he jumped from motor
truck to walk to his home not far
away. He was found at the scene OF
the accident by William Gee, fireman
of No. 10 engine company, and taken
to Casualty Hospital.
Three other persons received minor
injuries when a car in which they
were riding overturned in a collision
at Nineteenth and S streets yester-
day afternoon.
They are: Bernard j. Chernok, %,
1889 Upshur street; Sylvia Solet. 81,
3615 Tenth street, and Herman Sum-
mer, %, 4120 Fourteenth street. They
refused hospital treatment, police said.
Evening star., 1934-09-24
FOUR IN SOLITARY
FOR JAIL DISORDER
Escaped Lorton ConMcts
Lead Food Demonstration
in City Prison.

Four men are in solitary confine-
ment at the District Jail charged
by Supt. Thomas M Rives with lead
ing a demonstration against the in
stitution's food last Saturday.
Two of the men are Archie Lyles
and Clarence Back, escaped Lorton
convicts. The names of the other
two were suppressed by Rives because
OF their previous good conduct.
At the 4:40 pm. meal Saturday
prisoners threw food and table uten-
sils against the wall, and when Rives
entered the mess hall Lyles proclaimed
himself the leader of the demonstra-
ton. Rives said today that although
the demonstration was made against
the food he was convinced that this
was but a screen for general dis
order, fomented by the four malcon-
tents now in solitary.
Subsequent meals, Rives said today,
have passed off without incident and
the institution is quiet. He expects
no further trouble. Lyles and Back
escaped from the Lorton Reformatory
August II. Back was recaptured by
police answering a trouble call in the
1900 block of Talbert street southeast.
LyleS was arrested later by a police
man in downtown Washington. Both
had served two years of three-year
terms for robbery. They are being
kept at the Jail to stand trial on ad-
ditional charges placed against them
since their escape from Lorton.
Rives said food trouble at the jail
is rare because the food is too good
to incur legitimate complaint. The
meal which the prisoners were served
Saturday afternoon consisted Of kid
ney beans, cheese, bread and tea. At
luncheon they had had stewed turnips,
corned beef and bread.
In solitary confinement the prison.
ers are fed bread and water. The
four will be kept there for while
yet" Rives said.
Evening star., 1934-09-24
FOUR PERSONS ROBBED
OF PURSES AND FUNDS

Four persons were victimized by
purse-snatchers and robbers yesterday
afternoon and last night.
Misses Reta and Sadie Hardy, sisters
living at 1418 Webster street, were
robbed of their pocketbooks contain
ing $13 last night by two youths. who
disappeared into an alley near Four
teenth and Allison streets
John Dean, 318 Third street, re-
ported he was robbed Of $40 by COL
ored man at Seventh and H streets
last night. Police arrested suspect
for questioning.
How three men slugged and robbed
him Of $3.50 was related to police yes
terday afternoon by Frederick Griggs,
2729 P street. He said the robbery
occurred at Fourteenth and Corcoran
streets.
Evening star., 1934-09-24

awakening" il they think they can
weather the storm" of the current
campaign of church leaders for moral
films by being good for short time,
he asserted
He said the only answer to the
charge that the campaign is a flash
in the pan," which will be followed
with even worse movies, is the retort,
wait and see" He denied that the
churchmen were engaged in a move
ment to impose censorship or prohibi-
tions, but added:
I'VE are asking voluntary clean
UP and we expect and will continue
to demand it, but if the movie pro-
ducers refuse to meet these truly
reasonable demands, there is always
in the distance the possibility of
Government regulation"
Evening star., 1934-09-24

mans moose.
The corpse" looked natural. too
natural. A casual passer-by saw it
revolving slowly in the morning mist,
a smear of crimson on the dark
checks, eyes fixed in CLASSY stare.
1t was too far above the Rock
Greek ravine. and too low beneath the
bridge for the hoax to be discovered.
The passer-by lost no time in sum-
moning police and an ambulance from
Emergency Hospital.
Sirens cleared the way for the res
cuers. Two policemen from No. 8
precinct hauled the body" up to the
bridge railing.
Careful there! Careful there"
they shouted as they drew in the rope,
then-"Aw, what the help"
The plaster face was battered and
smeared with red paint. The dummy
had lost his hat. revealing a matted
shock of phony hair. On his coat
was pinned a mysterious and CRYPTIC
message:
welcome, Ed and Dave"
Inc ambulance returned to the nos
pital and the dummy rode to No.
precinct on policeman's knee.
The ef1gy, long pointed out to
tourists by rubber-neck bus barkers,
was mysteriously stolen in the dead of
midnight last Wednesday.
Rudely plucked from chair beside
a window in an abandoned spark plug
factory. where it has looked down on
Washington street for more than a
score of years, the dummy was carried
away to parts unknown.
For some time thereafter Alexan-
dria police set up night watch in
the otherwise vacant building In hope
that the nefarious instigators would
return to the scene of their crime
Grapevine channels reported the
theft and hanging was the work of
Evening star., 1934-09-24
RELIEF CLIENT ACCUSED

Edward Funk. 1910 E street south
east, who is on the relief rolls of the
District, was arraigned in Police Court
today on charge of receiving rent
money under false pretenses. The
case was continued until Friday.
Funk, according to the information
filed by relief workers, had gone to
the relief headquarters here and asked
for $3.50 to pay his rent in order to
keep from being evicted.
Evening star., 1934-09-24
Pepping Up the Chorus.

MINNEAPOLIS CP. Unusually
high kicks and queer antics on the
part of the Ladies of the Ensemble"
caused Harry Hirsch, manager of a
burlesque house, to investigate. Five
young men were shooting staples
from rubber bands at the chorines.
The five went to the city Jail.
Evening star., 1934-09-24
Gen. Leader browns.

INSTOW, Devon, England, Sep
tember "a R.-Maj. Gen. H. P.
Leader, born in Detroit, drowned
Saturday night. together with an un-
identified man, when a yacht in
which they were sailing capsized OF
the coast.
The Washington times., 1934-09-13
SCHOOL BOARD
IN SESSION

Boys and girls seeking admis-
sion to the senior high schools
and to the ninth grades of the
Junior high schools, with the ex-
ception of those regularly pro-
NOTED from the District public
schools, must secure admission
through the board of admission.
The board met again today at
the Thompson School, Twelfth
and L SITS. N. w., at 9 a. m.
Pupils desiring admission must
bring with them diplomas, report
cards or other credentials. Those
without credentials will be given
examinations Thursday to deter
mine their fitness for admission.