davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-16
MarOOns Give 30
Hard Problems
|. U. Must Stop Bartlett,
BerWanger First.

By Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Oct. 10
Coach Bo McMillin is concentrating
on two problems this week, chief
of which is trying to figure out a
way to stop Jay Berwanger and Ned
Bartlett, Chicago's star backs, in
the Maroon-I. U. game at Chicago
Saturday.
The other problem is what kind
Of an offensive vancouver to build
for puncturing the Maroons' defense
"a defense which last weekend
kept the once-great Michigan team
from getting within twenty yards of
the goal line.
Ray Fox, injured Hoosier quarter
back, has been working out lightly.
Saturdays game will tell whether
Indiana is CUP" or down" in the
current football campaign. The
Crimson has defeated Ohio U, lost
to Ohio State and tied Temple.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-16
Harry OcItiItree, KiWanis Ace, Hits 746
for High HOnOrs of NeW Pin Season

Service Club session at the Parkway,
stackhouse getting a COS. Norman with
58l was runnerup. Sherburnes and Flick
and Surgeons: Two out Of threes result
ed for No. 8's, Cars. Pattersons and
Hershmans with No. SIS, James Gavins
and Starks on the short end.
Horse Feathers took three in a row
from Flivvers as the Milk Maids won
two from Go Getters in the Exchange
League at the Central alleys. Cook, with
Sis, featured the play.
Jess Pritchett sr again led the Opti-
mist League with a total of 623, giving
his team a three-time victory over the
No. team. No. As also were triple win
ners, taking the measure of No. 2's. No.
won the odd game from No. 3. These
series took place on the Pritchett alleys.
The indianapolis Star Leagues two lead
ing bowlers. Lee Carmin and Charlie
Tyner, held their regulations in the
weekly session of that league at Pritch-
ett's. Carmin turned in a 631. while
Tyner stopped at 602. Mosers took a
trio of wins from the FRESHMAN, while
the best the Ouads and Wrong Fonts
could do was to win the rubber from
Mailers No. 10, and Mailers No. l.
Straight, smythe and ]. Brown waged
battle for individual honors in the
Highway League at Pritchetts. They
finished in order named with totals Of
$50 566 and SOS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-16
Bv United Press

Bv United Press
COLUMBUS-BuZ WetZel prob
ably Will be in Ohio States starting
back field against Colgate Saturday.
Wetzel. who played center at the
start of the Illinois game and then
shifted TO full back to lead the
Buckeye attack which scored two
touchrowns. will play Jack Smiths
half back post. Smith has been
handicapped by a knee injury.
MINNEAPOLIS - Secrecy sur
rounds NiinneSota's preparations for
Saturdays same with Pittsburgh.
Coach Bernie Blerman returned
from the Pitt Southern California
game with stories Of Pitts strength
and ordered a week Of secret prac-
tice for the Gophers.
IOWA CITY-A Sprained knee will
keep Captain Russ Fisher. Iowa
quarter back. out Of Saturdays game
with Iowa State. But he may be
able TO play against Minnesota the
following week Herman Schneid-
man, blocking half back. was op-
Grated on today for a dislocated
shoulder. and will be lost for the
rest of the season.
ANN ARBOR-Coach Harry Kipke
Is confident Michigan Will show i'm
provement this week against Georgia
Tech and Will be stronger as the
season progresses Handling Of
punts. which FASTENED the Chicago
defeat, was stressed in yesterdays
drill.
NGADISON-Dick Lubinsky. sopho-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-16
= Biz Ten SideLines =

more quarter back, probably will
start at that position for Wisconsin
Saturday against Purdue as a re-
suit OF his work against South Da-
kota State. Stan Ferris, another
sophomore, may draw the left half
back assignment.
CHICAGO-Coach Clark Shaugh-
messy today told the Chicago squad
to forget about Michigan and to
think about Indiana, Saturdays foe.
The Maroon coach warned his play
erS against taking the Hoosiers too
lightly.
CHANPAIGN-After a Monday
vacation. the Illinois regulars re-
ported for practice today to begin
their drills for the Michigan game
next week. The Illini do not play
Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-16
Secure PedigO for
Nat Tiff at Hall

Cecil (BlackSnith) Pedigo was
signed today for action in the semi
final jouSt of the mat show at Tom
linSon hall Friday night. The vet
eran Pedigo whipped Don Lopez,
the Mexican youth. in his last start
here. His opponent, yet to be
signed, Will be announced later.
The main event will offer a re-
turn match between Ben Bolt. rough
Indian. and Ray CTuffy) Meyers OF
Louisville. Bolt was the victor in a
scrap at the hall a few weeks ago
when Movers was DISQUALIFIED.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-16
NIPPER POINTS SQUAD
FOR NEWCASTLE FRAY

With two varsity players prob
ably out Of service for the game,
coach Bob Nipper is holding lengthy
workout drills to point his Short
ridge warriors for their tilt here
with Newcastle Thursday after
noon. Allerdice, half back, and
Johnson, full back, both are on the
bench with leg injuries
The game will be played Thurs
day due to the annual teachers
conference to be held here the lat
ter part Of the week.
Coach Nipper stressed offensive
plays and signal drills yesterday,
and expects to whip the squad INTO
top shape in time for the en-
counter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-16
BY BERNARD HARMON

While the spotlight of local bowl
ing circles was focused on some of
the faster leagues of the city, wait
ing for one of their stars to fire the
first 700 of the season, Harry Ochil-
tree of the Selmier team of the
Kiwanis League stole the show when
he lambaSted the pins for a 746
total last night. Harry opened up
his first game with string of five
strikes, spared, and then struck out
for a 276. Then he proceeded right
ahead, connecting for 247 and 221
His teammates must have spent
the evening cheering him, for the
team was unable to make a clean
sweep of its series with the Oster-
meyers, who took the final game.
Ochiltree's total far eclipsed all
other individual efforts. Tom Sell
mier'S SIS placed second.
Ochiltree, a fod broker, is a cam
didate for president on the Round
up ticket of the Kiwanis Club.
In other series, RykerS made a
clean sweep over the Liebers, while
two to one decisions resulted for
Lippincotts, BochStahlers, Mitchells
and Falls over Jones, Heads, Her
derichs and Daveys. The Kiwanis
League rolled its games at the In
diana alleys.
Phil Bisesi's 686 in the South
Side Business Mems League at the
Fountain Square was the second
highest total of the evenings pas
timing. He had games Of 257, 203
and 226. Nan Schott connected for
his fourth honor count in the
league, when he spilled $40 NAPLES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-16
Deans Cut Working
Hours, Arouse Fans

By Times Special
MILWAUKEE, Oct. 16.-PoIice
squads were called to Borchert field
to check a near-riot here yesterday
when the irresponsible Dean boys,
Dizzy and Dafy, walked out on a
crowd Of fans who had paid to see
them in action. Daffy claimed a
sore arm.
The brothers were billed to split
nine innings on the mound, but
Dizzy pitched only two and Daily
didn't pitch at all. Dizzy went to
left field for four more innings,
and Daffy stood in right during the
first five.
At the end Of the sixth inning,
the pair strobe off the field to the
box Office to collect their so per cent
cut of the receipts. Loud boos and
catcalls followed them. This
brought the police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-16
McDermOtt, Buell.
Cop Links LdureIs

Freddie McDermott and Max
Buell. bested Russell Stonehouse and
Bobby Dale in an extra hole play
off for top honOrs in the pro-ama-
teur golf tourney at the Broadmoor
Country Club course yesterday.
Thirteen pairs competed.
The McDermott- Buell. combina-
ton turned in a 81 for the regular
course play, as did Stonehouse and
Dale. McDermott clinched the lau-
rels on the first extra hole when
he banged off a birdie 3. Vaughan
and Groneur were third with a 60,
and Kinder and DR.. Cant tied with
Ralph Stonehouse and r. Robertson
for fourth honors with COS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-16


Pacatte, veteran end, was out of
the Rose Poly game last weekend
with injuries and may not be in
shape for the Butler clash Pack,
regular guard, also is injured.
Coach Marks may fill PaCatte'S
place with Snow. Miklozek, veteran,
will be at the other wing position;
captain George AshWorth, 245-
FOUNDER, and Fessenden at tackles,
and Budd at center. Downey and
Brammer are possible starters at
guard.
Shouse, regular half back and one
of the most valuable men on the
State squad is expected to be ready
for duty Friday night.
Bibbs, junior full back, will be
at his customary position and may
cause trouble for the Butler de-
Tense, along with Bush, who in three
games has scored thirty-six points.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-16
Table Tennis Body
Adopts NeU Rules

The indianapolis table tennis
tournament to be held at the Pad
die Club Nov. ., 3 and 4 will be re-
ferred according to the newly-re-
vised international rules, Tourney
Manager George Cottrell has an
nOunCed.
The only important change is in
the doubles division where, under
the new laws, each doubles player
will receive five consecutive SerV-
ices. Formerly service went alter
nately to the two opposing players.
Titles will be awarded in mems
singles and doubles, wOmen's singles
md mixed doubles. Entries, open
to all HooSierS, may be filed at the
Paddle Club before Oct %, the
deadline, by calling Lincoln 0606.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-16

The bout promises to be one of
the best of the indoor season and
Matchmaker Lloyd Carter has lined
up two strong tussles to serve as
the supporting card.
Davis, who halls from Columbus.
Ohio, and scales 230, continued his
local victory march here last week
by a surprise triumph over Jim Nc
Millen. He is Of the rough and tum-
bic style and boasts of being able
to give and take" with the best in
the game. His ring conduct has
failed to set well with the majority
of fans and they have been waiting
for the time when some one would
come along and give him lacing."
Sarpolis, who weighs 225, is an eX-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-16
PARK GRIDDERS WISH
TO SCHEDULE GAME

The Park school football team
has an open date for this weekend
and any high school team wishing
a game is requested to notify Coach
Lou Reichel at the school.
The Park mentor put his charges
through hard blocking and tackling
drills yesterday, correcting errors
made in the fray with Plainfeld.
Captain Carroll still is handicapped
by injuries, but other members Of
the squad are in top condition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-16
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
(By United Press

AT CHIcAGO-Leo Kodak. 1870 Chicago.
outpointed Tommy Paul. l3o Buffalo, n Y,
stopped Lou BarteIi. isois. New York az
Jimmy Christy. l27, Chicago, outpointed
Dave Barry. l26. Springfield. Ill, 81 Billy
Celebron. l47i2. Rockford. Ill, stopped
Mickey O'Shea las. Chicago. 81; Freddy
Cheynoweth. 1881. Milwaukee. outpointed
Mickey Joy. l4l. Chicago, TO-.
At PTTTsBuRGH-Tony Herrera. 1882.
Cincinnati, defeated Eddie Zivic. 1881
Pittsburgh ti0l. Sammy Slaughter. 1881,
Terre Haute. Ind. deeisioned Red Bruce.
1884,. Pittsburgh. 49,; Al Salbano. 1854,
Syracuse \. =. won decision over
Harry Jacobs 1891 Pittsburgh s.. Dick
Ambrose. l5s. Pittsburgh. won on a tech
meal knockout. over General BURROWS. l52.
Aliouippa. Pa. ca
AT DEARBORN. Mich.-Harry Nelson.
Inkster Mich. heavyweight. knocked out
Chef Rayner Pontiac. Mich. o.; NICK
Torres Dearborn. Mich. nghtwe!ght,
knocked OUT Otto Worth. Detroit. 81;
Harold Lepoirs. Port Huron. Mich. feather
weight. Knocked out Johnny Marvin,
Garden city. Mich, az; and JACKIE
jim KILLER. Port HuroZ. Mich. "a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-16
Popular Rider Hurt
in Fall to Track
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO. Oct. 16.-Jockey Paul
Keester was in the hospital today
with an injured back, numerous
bruises and a fractured left wrist.
He was hurt when the reins broke
on his mount, Hey F1irt, in the
third race at Sportsman's park yes
terday and he fell to the track.
Keester, idol Of the 81 bettors be-
cause Of his spectacular success
around Chicago tracks this sum-
mer, may not be able TO ride again
for several weeks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-16
FOOTBALL NOTICES

The Lauter BOYS Club Midgets. a foot
ball team playing in the y TO 14-year old
same division Teams interested are asked
10 get in touch with Kelley at the Lauter
Club. 1909 West Market street. Boys
Club players will practice every evening
after schoo! at the club. and all members
expecting TO pay in season tilts vii report
for practices.
AL So-Athic PLAYERS are urged to attend
the practice session 70 be held tomorrow
night at Christian park. New plays tC
be used n the game Sunday VIII be re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-16

ponent of the flying hook scissors
hold, a type Of offense that brought
him a victory over Billy Edwards
here last week in the near-record
time of sixteen seconds. Karl halls
from Erie, Pa, and at one time was
the Big Ten conference heavyweight
champion. He is fast and powerful
ard has beaten a list of highly
louted grapplers.
Armory fans will get their first
glimpse of Leo (NorthwesO Numa,
the young Pacific coast star who is
to appear in tonight's senni-windup.
He meets G. Bashara, former Okla
homa A. and M. athlete. In the
opening bout at $3.50, Jack League
will take on Hans Bauer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-16
STATE TO SEE CARNEGIE TECH IN ACTION
$4,000 FOR JACK

~ Lnttfd PTe88
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Oct. 16.-
WI Charles Renthrop, Mem
phis wrestling promoter and
referee, announced he has
signed Jack Dempsey to referee
ten wrestling matches-mostly
in southern cities-for $1,000
each.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-16
Kizer Gives Purvis
TwO-Week LayOf
Three Other Purdue Players
on Injured List.
By United Press

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Oct. 10
Duane Purvis, Purdue's all-America
half back, will be out of the Wiscon-
sin and Carnegie Tech games with
an injured ankle. Coach Noble Kizer
has ordered two weeks of complete
rest for Purvis in hopes that his
ankle will mend.
All members of the squad who
played against NOtre Dame last Sat-
urday rested yesterday, but were to
begin intensive training again today.
In addition to PurVis, Purdue'S in
jury list includes Dick Sandefur, full
back, broken nose; Ed Skoronski,
center, wrenched back, and George
Dennis, guard, broken hand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-16
HOOsier Scrdppers
Victorious in South

By United Press
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 16.-Henry
Hook, 1929, Indianapolis, won a
close decision over Paul (Ten-
neSsee) Lee, Nashville, formerly Of
indianapolis, in ten-round fight
here last night In another ten
rounder, frankie Jarr, 119, FIT.
Wayne, Ind, decisioned. Patsy Flan-
agan, 122, New Orleans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-16

II WdS JIG IIuIUIJN NtdIo a5O
this year that Franklin college was
founded. The college and towns
folk are planning on celebrating the
centennial with grid entertainment
galore. The Grizzlies and Ball State
always put on a fine grid battle
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-16

COLLEGE SCORES MONDAY
Tufts, 6; Boston university, O.
North Texas Teachers, 6; Abilene
Christian, 0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-16
Eastern GridderS to Invade
NOtre Dame Saturday, While
Purdue Is Host to Badgers
Secondary Card for Week to Be Opened by Ball State and
Grizzlies Tomorrow at Franklin Celebration;
Unbeaten Tigers Prepare for Hanover.
BY DICK MILLER


Ball Franklin the
celebrations the
collegiate this promises to a thriller
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-16
Indiana State Works on
Defense to Stop Butler
Coach WaIy Marks Tries to Rebuild Crippled Line, LeaV
ing 0ffenSe to GaIIoping Charlie Bush.

TERRE HAUTE 16WiWth Charlie Hoosierdoms
college Indiana
Way Marks is build defensive strength for the with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-16
Fast Mat Bout Promised
in Sdrpolis-DaUis Clash
Speedy Grapper From Erie to Tackle Big Boy Davis
Tonight; Two Other Tits at Armory.

6arpois,
will the
the feature onights Hercules A wrestling
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-16

Coach Roy Tillotson has his
team at full strength, as evidenced
last week when Franklin took a
48 to victory over Oakland City
college.
One of the main cogs in the
Franklin machine is the point
after touchdown department.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-16

Many teams lose games because
they can not add the important
extra tally" Not so at Franklin.
With Bill McCarty holding the
ball and Roland Beldon kicking,
Franklin usually gets its share OF
the extra points.
Against Oakland City, Beldon
sent four good kicks between the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-16

Barkman led the Fraternal League with
the only honor count OF the evenings, a
6l5. Three-game victories were taken by
Dickey Mouse Cafe and Crown Laundry
from Breakfast shop and Teeters Drugs:
Double wins resulted for Gun Club and
Indiana Bells in their series with Cream
O-Gold and East End Cottage Cheese.
Qna 500 total was turnad IN during tha
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-16
By Eddie Ash

Bertis Capehart Nears Hall of Fame
- He's Tops in Perfect Picker Pete Race
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-16

Hoosier Pete was shut out by Gaseteria.
Mid Western Oil took ali games from
Linco No. l. while Sinclair and Llnco
No 4 defeated Linco No. and Linco No.
3 twice in the Petroleum League a.
the Illinois drives Green with $40 was
high in6iyiduaAst.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-16

Abbott also failed to connect in the
Delaware Doubles League. Dick Nordholt
featuring with a $50 Virgins MIX took
three in row from Falls City Lager.
Kirschner Body. Sterling Beer and Baileys
Realtors were double winners over Bailey
Beer.
The Washington times., 1934-08-29
Births and MARRIAGES

Thomas McClintock. 50. St. Elizabeths
Hospital.
Mary Mangum. so. Casualty Hospital.
George H. Stafford. 70, 1933 Park
Rd. N. w.
Elizabeth ]. Crocker. II. 221O PennsyI-
vania Ave. N. W.
George w. Connor, II. Garfield Hos
pital.
John Webster, 81, Gallinger Hospital.
Alice Wilson, 6S, George Washington
Edward Espey. Sc. 1905 Irving st.
Ninetter E. White, 4s. siblsy Hospital.
Emmett R. Davis, 46, Walter Reed
General Hospital.
William e. Parriss, 80. st. Elizabeth's
Hospital
John c. sandlin. jr.. 2. Walter Reed
General Hospital.
James Martin, 7 months. Children's
infant Smith. 1 day. Georgetown Hos-
Marie lowell, 4s. oil Third st. N. W.
Kathryn Boyd. 43, 724 Fairmont st.
Louise cambridge. 2s, Freedman Hos
William A. jackson. II months. a. Q
ST N w
The Washington times., 1934-08-29
BIRTHS

Herbert and Dorothy Smith, boy.
William and Adele Pruitt. boy.
William and Maybelle Jenkins, boy.
Thurmond and Alice Hager, boy.
James and Catherine Bowles. boy.
Raymond and Beatrice Harrell, boy.
George and Anna Killion, boy.
Roy and Leona Gregory, girl.
Louis and Annette Garneau, girl.
Thomas and Sara Sweeney. girl.
Earl and Helen Williams, girl.
John and Esther Ruffln, girl.
Samuel and Alice Hendrix, boy.
John and Louise Hatton, boy.
James and Ellie Galloway, boy.
George and Lucille Moore, boy.
John and Catherine Glennon, boy.
Oswald and Roberta williams, boy.
Claude and Lillian Lapp, boy.
Raymond and Mabel White, girl.
Soterus and Efterpi Gerachis, girl.
Washington and Dorothy HouEhton
irl.
John and Dorothy Sullivan. girl.
Herman and Cecilia Oshinsky, girl.
Raymond and Elsie Glascoe, girl.
Willis and Elizabeth Jones. boy.
Joseph and Sadie jackson, boy.
Walter and Louise Pryor. boy.
Carroll and Melbie FELTON,. boy.
Joseph and Louise Fletcher, girl.
Johnnie and Willie Wicker, girl.
Charles and Cora Hill, girl.
Newberry and Elizabeth Carter, girl.
Roscoe and Emily Harris. girl.
Edward and Floria Thompson, boy.
Samuel and Carrie Moore, boy.
Alber. and Maggie Hester, boy.
Harold and Ruth Wilson. boy.
William and Bessie Wright, boy.
Edward and Ida Daniels, girl.
David and Jennie Jones, girl.
Feance and Geneva Berry, girl.
Howard and Sarah Tatum, girl.
Julian and Vica Kelly, boy.
The Washington times., 1934-08-29
WALES BROTHER TO WE'D
George, Young British
Prince Betrothed
To Marina

LONDON, Aug. % CU.SD.-The
betrothal of Prince George, young
est son of King George and Queen
Mary, to Princess Marina, daugh-
ter Of Prince Nicholas of Greece,
was announced in the court circu-
lar tonight.
The engagement announced was
a surprise to all England. Prince
Georges name had been most fire.
quently linked with those of sew
eral Scandinavian royal prin.
cesses.
Prince George is 81. His fiancee
is q.
Princess Marina is the third
and youngest daughter of Prince
Nicholas and the former Grand
Duchess Helene Of Russia. Prince
Nicholas father was King George
I Of Greece, who was assassinated
in 1913. The Greek royal family
was ousted by the republican revo-
luton of 1922,
The Washington times., 1934-08-29
MAKE
FIRST PARADE
BROADCAST

The first Of a series Of broad
casts featuring the third annual
Labor Day parade Of the National
Firemen's Association in Alexan-
dria, was made this morning over
Station WJSV on the Sun Dial
program. Another will be made
during the Moon Dial program to-
night at 1925 o'clock.
Broadcasts of the parade, which
will include fire companies from
Pennsylvania, Connecticut, Ten
neSsee, Ohio, West Virginia, Mary
land, Delaware, New York, Vir-
ginia, New Jersey, North Caro-
lima and the District of Columbia,
will be broadcast daily on these
programs.
Bands and Prizes
Over $50 boys and girls in vari-
Gus drum and bugle corps and in
bands from the eastern part Of
the country will march in the
parade as well as members Of
ladies auxiliaries of many of the
fire companies. Beside prizes to
be awarded for various units of
the companies, business, civic and
fraternal floats will entered in the
parade.
Other features of the parade in
clude comic floats representing
figures we'll known in comic strips
of The Washington Times. Two
trophies and cash prizes OF $75
have been donated for these fea-
lures by the paper.
Boulevard to Close
Washington Boulevard will be
closed at the Highway Bridge
from 10:30 a. m. until after the
parade to all except groups taking
part. Washington Street in Alex
andria will be closed during the
day to traffic, which will be de-
toured to Patrick Street, thence to
Route /.
Over 700 grandstand seats have
been erected on Washington and
Princess streets and a reviewing
stand is under construction today
at washington and Queen streets.
The Washington times., 1934-08-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Ernest w. Chambers, 26, 1414 Webster
st. N. W., and Evelyn NJ. Fitzgerald,
25, 713 Roxboro Pl. N. W.
Edward o. Walsh. 36. 2019 st. N. W.,
and Eleanor R. McAloon, 81, Of Lynn,
Mass.
Richard F.. Redford, 20, 500 E st.
N. w, and Catherine G. Longo. Is,
Elmer c. Burke. 329 Thirteenth St.
N. E.. and Anna E. Reich, 22. 1917 D
st. N. E.
John W. Austin, go, 1929 Massachusetts,
Ave. N. W., and Mildred NJ. Hanson, 81,
3206 Wisconsin Ave. N. w.
Wyatt G. Franks, so, and Hettie NJ.
Cox, SO, both of the Montana Apart
ment.
Sylvester Smith, "a, and Grace e.
Woodson, %, both of Richmond, Va.