davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
CONSTITUTION MUST BE
FLEXIBLE, SAYS ICKES
Can Not stand in Way of Human
Needs, Secretary Argues.
BIZ nited Press


CHICAGO, oct. 3-Alteration of
the federal constitution if it is found
to stand in the way of the human
needs of today was urged last night
in a Northwestern university SYM
postum by Harold L. Ickes, secretary
Of interior.
The cabinet member said that So
cial orders must change to meet new
conditions and the laws must change
with them. His contention that
America is undergoing basic So
cial alteration was confirmed by
Stuart Chase, noted economist, who
discussed the economics of the
changing world while Mr.. Ickes con-
fined himself to sociology.
Mr. Ickes criticised the capitalist
order for its ruthless grubbing for
wealth" Republican party leaders
he said, are like Lots wife, who
could not resist looking backward on
her way into new land and was
turned subsequently into a pillar of
salt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
WEALTHY BAKERY HEAD
INDICTED FOR MURDER
Hired Gangsters to Kill Advertising
Man, State Charges.
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Oct. 23.-Irving Weitz-
man, wealthy head of a chain of
Chicago bakeries and brother of
Louis Weitzman, New York adver-
Using executive, was held this after
noon without bond on a charge of
causing the murder last March of
Eli Daiches, then head of the COM
pany which Louis Weitzman now
controls.
The suspect was arraigned yes
terday, held for hearing Nov. 9. He
is accused of hiring two gangsters,
who police say have confessed, to
kill Daiches, whose 100000 insur-
ance would have gone to Louis
Weitzman through his advertising
agency if Daiches' widow had not
interviewed. Payment of the policies
was stopped by court order.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
KILLER-BANDIT SUSPECT
CAUGHT AFTER ESCAPE
Ohio Desperate Nabbed in Small
Warren Hotel.

bY JWIJtU FTtSS
WARREN, O., Oct 23.-Elmer E.
Martin, who staged a spectacular
break from Jail on the eve of his
murder trial, was back in his cell
again this afternoon.
The reputed killer, also accused
of participation in a $4,000 Penns
Grove IN. j. bank robbery, was
captured in small hotel here some
thirty hours after he dashed through
a Gordon of deputies and his own
attorneys to escape Jail.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
EX-RUSSIAN PRINCESS
TO VISIT AYRES SHOP
Famed Writer Will Autograph Her
New Book in Auditorium.

l.. S. Ayres 81 Co. book depart
ment will present the former Rus
sian princess. Trina Skariatina, only
member of the Russian aristocracy
to be granted permission to travel
freely in Russia. in the auditorium
at 3 tomorrow.
She Will lecture on her recent visit
to Europe, where she studied con-
ditionS in Austria, Germany, Russia
and Italy. The former princess. who
now is Mrs. Victor Blakeslee, will
autograph her new book, 'Littl Era
in Old Russia the story of her girl
hood as a princess.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
POLICEMAN is RETIRED
Charles L. Clemens Physically Dis
abled, Doctor Reports.

Upon recommendation of DR..
Frank T. Dowd, 1907 Broadway. pa
trolman Charles H. Clemens, gal
North Gladstone avenue, was retired
from the city police force today for
physical disability. He will be re-
placed by patrolman Carl H. Brown,
1888 East Morris street, who has been
with the police Gamewen depart
ment. Patrolman Browns position
will be filled by a civilian, the safety
board announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
SWIMM CLUB ELECTS
Butler Colds Name Betty Lutz
New President.

Blue ellis. coed swimming club
az Butler university. has announced
new officers for the school year
They are Betty Lutz president
Dorothy Day. vice president. and
Msriory Hennis. Secretary-t treasurer
The organization plans a series OF
swimming parties and meets this
winter IN the Butler pool.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
GORGAS PRIZE AWARDED
Essay Contest Winner Was Pupil in
Houston Schools.
RU United Press

bY CItttW 7 LNN
WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt today presented the
Gorgas essay prize of $500 to George
A. Delhomme Jr., a recent graduate
of st. Thomas college high school,
Houston, Tex.
Delhomme's essay was declared the
best of 1880 submitted by high
school students on the subject of
Control of Disease Bearing Mos
quitOeS."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
HUNTINGTON TEACHERS
ASK DISTRICT CHANGE
Undue Influence Used in Election
at TT. Wayne, Is Claim.

WTTTW TFNN
HUNTINGTON, Ind, Oct. 90
Dissatisfied with action of the re-
cent Fl. Wayne convention in over
riding the selections of the nomin-
ating committee. Huntington county
teachers this afternoon planned to
ask the board of education Nov. s
for permission to sever its connec-
tons with the Northeastern Indi-
ana Teachers Association and join
the Indianapolis district
School officials here charged that
the Fl. Wayne Teachers Federation
used undue influence at the conven-
ton to keep control Of the associa-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
TOMATO BUYER CITED
ON CONTEMPT CHARGE
Alleged Morgan Agent Accused of
Ignoring Court Order.

Stewart Pritchett. Hendricks
county. alleged agent for Morgan
Packing Company. has been named
in contempt proceedings in Marion
circuit court in the battle between
Indiana canning companies TO OBJ
tain tomato crops.
Judge Earl R. Cox had issued an
order restraining Mr.. Pritchett and
others from buying tomatoes pre-
viously sold to the Ladoga Canning
Company. Judge Cox was told Mr.
Pritchett purchased contracted to-
matoes on Oct. 10 from Bruce Ham,
ilton, Hendricks county farmer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
BAR BYRD EXPEDITION
FROM VOTING BY RADIO
Justice Department Ruling Holds
Ballot Not Secret.

81 United Press
WASHINGTON. Oct. 2S.-Mem-
bers Of Rear Admiral Richard E.
Byrd's expedition in Little America
Will not be able 10 vote by radio.
PostmaSter-Genera James Farley,
national Democratic chairman. ra-
diced Admiral Byrd today that he
had been unsuccessful in efforts to
obtain permission for the explorers
10 vote by air. The justice depart
ment held that secrecy Of the ballot
would be destroyed in the air bal
loting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
Plymouth Man Killed

PLYMOUTH. Ind, Oct. 23.-Alva
White, So. was killed instantly when
he lost control of his car and il
overturned in a ditch near here. A
wife and five children survive him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
BURGLAR SUSPECT is
HELD FOR GRAND JURY
Prisoner Admits So House Thefts,
Police Charge.

Thurman Swan, 2211 North Gale
tsreet, who is alleged to have con-
fesSed TO thirty-Six burglaries in
volving thousands of dollars since
April l. was held to the Marion
county grand jury under $4,000 bond
today by Municipal Judge Dewey
Meyers. Swan is charged speciflcal-
ly with the theft of more than $500
worth of jewelry from the home of
Alexander Taggart, ATS Washington
boulevard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
Charity Card Party Set

The George H. Thomas Women's
Relief Corps will hold a benefit card
party tomorrow afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Charlotte Tyner, 4317
East Washington street. The pub
lie is invited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
Graf Ends Ocean Flight

By JHlted Press
FRIEDRICHSHAFEN, Germany
Oct. 23.-The Graf Zeppelin arrived
today from Rio De Janeiro landing
at 1855 a. m. after being forced to
circle the airport for six hours be-
cause of fog.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
LIQUIDATION PRESSURE
LESSENING, Is CLAIM
Farm Emergency Refinancing Pleas
Drop, Myers Reveals.

1T z NTIF Y 7 ~
WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.-Liqui-
dation pressure in the farm mort
gage field is lessening, Governor w.
l. Myers of the farm credit admin
istration told a section of the
American Bankers Association con-
vention today.
Applications to land banks for
emergency refnancing have dropped
from 1000 a week at this time last
year to less than 400 a week re-
Gently.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23

will continue his Roosevelt or
Ruin" theme in his series of twenty
six radio broadcasts which begin this
Sunday, the priest announced to-
DAY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
CARD, BUNC0 PARTY SET
Royal NeighborS to Sponsor Event
at Red Mems Hall.

Center Camp 1897, Royal Neigh
bors of America, will give a card
and bunco party at the Red Mems
hall at SIS tomorrow night. Mrs.
Mary PaSswaiter is chairman. She
viii be assisted by Mesdames Ruth
Gulley and Marguerite Killion and
Miss Zeda Wilson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
STRICTER LAWS
URGED BY BANK
DEPOSIT CHIEF
5-Point Program Outlined
Before Bankers at Capt.
tai Farley.
By United Press

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON. Oct. 23-Leo T.
Crowley. federal deposit insurance
chieftain, urged new federal leg
islation today before the American
Bankers convention. to strengthen
the administrations bank rehabili-
tation program
He expressed the view simulta-
neously that:
No new bank or bank branch
should be chartered unless it is
economically necessary in that par
ticular community"
Calling for continued co-opera-
ton and supper" from the bankers.
he outlined a fve-point legislative
program. which he said was neces-
sary because Of the failure Of $4,000
Of the nations 10000 banks since
1920
He advocated:
!. Tightening restrictions for ad-
mission Of banks into Federal De-
post Insurance Corporation to in
clude an adequate ratio OF capital
to deposits" instead Of mere SOL
vency.
2. Permanent extension Of the
present limit Of $1,000 for federal
insurance upon each depositor's
bank account.
8. Empowering the FDIC TO make
appropriate rules and regulations
to carry out the best effect" Of the
insurance law.
Insurance Here to Stay
4 Provide the FDIC with powers
TO purchase assets from distressed
banks to facilitate mergers and con-
solicitations whenever possible.
). That banks be required to pay
definite, annual premium into
FDIC until adequate insurance re-
serves are built up to protect small
depositors.
Mr.. Crowley, the first major adj
mlhistratlon figure to face the con-
VentiOn. asserted that the bank de-
post insurance program is here to
stay, adding that $4,000 100000 in
crease in bank deposits during the
last year is the evidence of increas-
ing public confidence"
The American people will not
knowingly permit a return to the
condition prior to the deposit in
surance legislation" he warned.
Ia
been active in encouraging adequate
capitalization of all member banks
and that this should be encouraged
by legislation.
Bank Strength at Peak
In rebuilding capital structure.
We have held as a goal that a bank
should have at least ST of net sound
capital funds for every $40 of de-
post liabilities" he said L be-
ieve this is essential for protection
of depoSitors and should be incor-
porated in future legislation"
In strengthening capitalization,
he said the Reconstruction Finance
Corporation has discussed more
than S8000000O0 to $500 banks,
which are members of the FDIC.
This represents about "a per cent
Of capital stock, notes and deben-
lures of all insured commercial
banks in the country" he said The
general result is that banks are in
the strongest position they have
been in this observation-disclosures. I
think, than they have ever been"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
CoughIin Firm for Roosevelt

BIZ United Press
ROYAL OAK, Mich, Oct. %
The Rev. Charles E. Coughlin, pastor
of the shrine of the little flower,
The Washington times., 1934-11-29
RACER At BOWIE
VANDAL VICTIM

BOWIE, Md, Nov. 29.-Arthur
Hullcoat, who has saddled the
winners of 81 races this year, re-
ported today that vandals at"
tempted to tamper with his Gar
den Message, one of the choices
for the Marlboro claiming stakes,
closing mile and one-half race of
the meeting, but missed the colt
and vented their wrath on Mar
velline, who looks somewhat Sim1-
lar to Garden Message.
Somebody took the wire screen
off Marvelline's door. Then they
took Marvelline to a nearby field
and let her run loose until dis
covered shortly after 5 o'clock
this morning.
Garden Message, formerly raced
for Alfred G. Wynne Vanderbilt,
of the Worthington Valley, Md.
Performing in Hullcoat'S silks dur
ing the recent Pimlico session, he
figured in a dead heat with Jes-
ter B., one that raced for Wander
bilt.
Garden Message won his first
start here at a mile and one-Six-
teenth. He was beaten a nose last
out over the mile and one-eighth
route by BalioS.
The Washington times., 1934-11-29
MARINA WEDS
DUKE AMID
SPLEND0R
Million Loyal Subjects Cheer
as Balkan Princess Joins
Proud British Royalty

LONDON Nov. % U.N.SO'
Amid the pomp and pageantry
cherished by England throughout
the ages, pretty Princess Marina
Of Greece today became the bride
of the Duke of Kent, youngesS son
of King George and Queen Mary
Historic Westminster Abbey was
the setting for the most impreS'
sive wedding ceremony IN years
scores of crowned heads and rep
resentatives of the most aristo-
cratic families in Europe wit
messed the colorful rites.
Detectives Eye Guests
Before guests entered the Abbey,
they were Scrutinized by four
armed detectives.
Bulky objects in pockets and
bags were probed to circumvent
any possible chance of bombs
being taken inside.
Within the Abbey, Lord Trench
ard, Chief of Police, accompanied
by hundreds of plainclothes Off
GERS, guarded against a rumored
attempt to asSassinate Prince
Paul, Regent of Yugoslavia and
uncle Of Princess Marina
Cheered BY SUBJECTS
The bride, no longer Balkan
princess but proud Duchess OF
England, left the Abbey on the
arm of the Duke at 11:49 a. m.
(6:49 a. II. E. S. T.) as the strains
of the wedding march from Lohen'
grin still echoed through the
church.
A tremendous outburst Of cheer
ing greeted them as they stepped
into their carriage beneath cloudy
skies, and as the church-bells con
tinued their deafening peal. they
returned to Buckingham Palace
for a second marriage according
to colorful Greek orthodox rites
Simple Ceremony
The Very Rev. DR.. Cosmo Cor
don Lang, Archbishop of Canter'
bury and chief primate of Britain,
performed the brief and simple
ceremony in Westminster Abbey
Tall, 32-year-old Prince George
for thus he is still known to the
subjects of England despite his
recent dukedom, was in the blue
uniform of a British naval com
mander.
Slender Marina was a simmer.
ing vision of white and silver. MOI
CONTINUED on Page ;, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1934-11-29
CHIEF
FO(JNDDEAD
IN DITCH
Body of Slayer Dumped at
Cemetery; Phone Call
Brings Police

CHICAGO, Nov. % Q.N.S0.
Over a still warm trail today
swept Federal agents and city de-
tectives in a manhunt for the two
accomplices of George Baby
Face" Nelson, slain Public Enemy
No. /, in the bloody gun battle
that took the lives of two Federal
Department of Justice agents be-
fore they "got their man.
AS the search progressed
through Chicago's Northwest Side
area authorities expressed a grow.
ing belief that it was the blunder.
ing but daring Dillinger mobster,
John Hamilton, who with Nelson
welded the machine guns that
killed Inspector Samuel P. Cowley
and Special Agent Herman E.
Hollis, of the Department OF
Justice.
Nelson's bullet-torn body had
hardly reached the undertaking
parlor whence it was taken from
q prairie in suburban Niles Center
late yesterday when the Depart
ment of Justice announced that
the enigmatic Hamilton had been
designated as the nations newest
Public Enemy No. to succeed
Baby Face" Nelson, slayer OF
three Federal agents.
Death" COntradicted
This was in contradiction Of re-
curing reports that Hamilton
had been killed in one of the
numerous sorties of the jain Dill
linger gang and secret disposition
made of his body.
Search for the unidentified
machine gunner and a blonde
woman companion believed to be
Nelson's wife, Mrs. Helen NJ.
Gillis, extended into the Fox Lake
resort country and into Lake
county. Sheriff Lester Edinger,
Of McHenry county, enlisted a
searching party of 500 men to
comb the resort area where Fed.
eral agents had been searching
two months for Nelson's hideout.
Another searching party under
Sheriff Lester Tiffany, of Lake
county, maneuvered through Lake
Bluff and surrounding towns. At
Lake Catherine, Federal agents
and police visited the resort OF
George Bugs" Moran, seven Of
whose gangsters died in the st.
Valentines Day massacre of 1929.
They found nothing of moment.
1t was believed probable that
Nelson's gunman companion may
have been Alvin Karpis, a Dillin-
ger ally sought for the ransom kid
naping of Edward G. Bremen,
wealthy st. Paul banker.
Nelson, whose real name was
(Cont: lued on Page 2, Col. y
The Washington times., 1934-11-29
BY HARRY COSTELLO

Traditional Turkey Day foot
ball games dot today'S calendar
of grid battles.
In the East, Brown met Colgate
this morning. This afternoon,
close to home, Maryland meets
Johns Hopkins in Baltimore Stad.
ium. Other games include George
Washington VS.. Oklahoma, in
Griffith Stadium, starting at 2 p.
M; Pennsylvania VS.. Cornell,
Fordham VS.. New York University,
Pitt VS.. Carnegie Tech, Temple VS..
Bucknell, washington and Jeffer-
son VS.. West Virginia, Western
Maryland VS.. Mt. st. Mary's, Al
bright VS.. UrsinuS, Franklin and
Marshall VS.. Gettysburg, Penn
Military College VS.. Lebanon Val
ley and Howard VS.. Lincoln, in
Howard University Stadium, start.
ing at 2 o'clock.
Oklahoma Dangerous
More than a little interest at.
taches to the G. Oklahoma
game. Two years ago, also in
Griffith Stadium, Oklahoma and
G. w. played an exceptionally
brilliant game which ended at 7.
all. This years Sooner eleven
(conqueror of Centenary, which
team won over Texas Christian,
which team defeated Rice), is said
The Washington times., 1934-11-29
Police Mystified
BV WOman's Death

Failing to regain consciousness,
Mrs. Mabel Harding, so, of the
1000 block Second st. N. E., died
at Casualty Hospital early today.
Police and physicians were
mystified by the woman's death.
She was found lying on the floor
of her home unconscious last
Tuesday, apparently from natural
causes, but the nature of her ILL
ness could not be determined. No
relatives have been located.
The Washington times., 1934-11-29
WoMAN'S $40 TAKEN

Theft of $40 from her room in
the 100 block Of D st. N. E. was
reported to police by Mrs. Birdie
Elliott yesterday.
The Washington times., 1934-11-29
Rogers
Says:

BEVERLY HILLS, CAL, Nov.
29.-Thanksgiving Day. In the
days of its founders, they were
willing to give thanks for
mighty little. (FOr mighty
little was all they expeCted).
But now neither government or
nature can give enough, but
what we think it's too little.
Those old boys in the fall
of the year if they could gather
in a few pumpkins, potatoes,
and some corn for the winter,
they was in q thanking mood.
But if we can't gather in a
new car, a new radio, a
tuxedo and some government
relief, why we feel like the
world is agin us.
Copyright, 1884, by McNaUght
Sydicate)
The Washington times., 1934-11-29
BABES CLUES
FADE;;AUTO
TRACED
North Carolina Mother Thinks
Children May Be Hers; All
Descriptions, Ages Fit

CARLISLE, Pa, Nov. 20 G.N.S0
Fearful parents from all parts OF
the country today were sending
requests to Carlisle police tor
more minute descriptions OF the
three "babes in the woods" found
murdered here.
While the theory linking the
Staying of the chestnut-haireo
girls to the suicide pact OF an
unidentified man and woman at
Altoona was virtually confirmed
this morning, identities Of all
five were still a mystery, and
worried parents with missing chill
dren resembling the dead girls
are checking to see if the girls
might be their own.
Mother Has Fears
A mother, Mrs. Evelyn M. See
lig, of Greensboro, N. c., sent po'
lice a letter in which she "hoped
she was worrying for nothing,
but said that the girls might be
three of her seven children, who
have been living with their father
at East Stroudsburg, Pa. She
gave her husbands name as G. II.
Selig. ~ =. .s.s,z ..
given coats, purchased in Massa-
chusetts, last Christmas. The
worn coats of the little victims
have been traced tentatively to
New York.
The Seelig girls were Shirley, IL
and large for her age"; Georgine,
II, and Betty, 9. the mother said.
The dead girls were believed to be
is, 10 and 8.
May Be Brother
Another letter came from H. M
Agnor, Winston-Salem, N. c., who
said the dead mans age CORE
sponded to that of his brother-in
law, C. w. Cross, who lived on
Rural Route No. 3, Everett, Pa.
when he last heard from him in
1882.
He said Cross had three blonde
daughters of the same ages as the
dead girls.
State police, piecing together a
trail of clues, extending from the
western section of the State to the
east and back west again, have
reached the conclusion that the
children were definitely linked
either by birth or adoption, to the
man and woman slain in a suicide
pact near Altoona.
False Clues by Hundreds
The couple are believed to have
been Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Malone
Vallejo, Cal, although known also
by other names. They are believed
to have been bounded by poverty
to have desperately sought EN-
ployment in Pennsylvania and
failing to find it, to have decided
to keep a rendezvous with death
But the "break" that would es
tabliSh the names of the victims
and determine the manner in
which the children, is, 10 and I
years old, met death continued tC
elude authorities after hundreds
of false clues and tips had been
run down.
A black Pontiac sedan, of 1925
model, was the only substantial
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. s.
The Washington times., 1934-11-29
D. C.. Sociaites Judge
Gowns On Parade

McKenney Mallan, Mrs. Philip
Coffin, Mrs. Forbes Morgan, Mrs.
William P. MacCracken, Mrs.
Russell Bennett, and Mrs. Francis
Whitten.
The permanent chairman of the
Fashion Congress in Washington
is Betsy Caswell, Woman's Page
Editor of The Washington Times,
and the models are introduced
and gowns described by Miss
CONTINUED on Page Is, Col. S.
The Washington times., 1934-11-29

At the second luncheon-meeting
of the Fashion Congress yesterday
at the Mayflower, many well
known American dress designers
were represented by the lovely
gowns shown on the models.
The group of socially prominent
women who acted as judges at
Yesterdays session included Mrs.
John A. Hull, Mrs. John Philip
Hill, Mrs. Randall Hagner, Mrs.
The Washington times., 1934-11-29
Brown-Colgate
Tied z TO 7
At Half
Colgate and Brown were tied,
- at the half.

PROVIDENCE, R. T., Nov. % Il.
N.SO.-With aspirations for the
assignment as Eastern representa-
tives in the Pasadena Rose Bowl,
Colgate'S Red Raiders rode in
from the Chenango Valley top
heavy favorites to crush the Brown
Bear.
Today's turkey day battle, the
nineteenth in the series, found
each with seven triumphS and
four ties during the long series.
The Washington times., 1934-11-29
D. G.. Police Watch
For Bank Robbers

Washington and Baltimore po'
lice today are on the watch for
two bank robbers believed headed
this way from Fairfield, Pa, with
$3,7OO in loot.
The robbers held up the First
National Bank of Fairfield yeSter'
day and, after locking the cashier
and teller in a vault, escaped in
the general direction Of the Mary
land line.
The Washington times., 1934-11-29

"Details on Page H.)
The Washington times., 1934-11-29
c.. W., Oklahoma Offer
Brilliant Football

to be one of footballs most dan.
gerouS outfits.
In Cash Gentry, 20O.pound
tackle, Oklahoma has one of
Americas outstanding punters.
The Sooners take advantage of
Gentry's ability to boot 'em high
up and far away, although when
Continued on Page rs, Col. S. }
The Washington times., 1934-11-29
School Grid Game
Set for Saturday

TOday's game between Con-
zaga and Alexandria High has
been postponed on account of
the inclement weather.
The two teams will play the
contest Saturday, Baggett's Sta
dunn, Alexandria, Va, at $3.50
d, m.