davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1934-11-25
Cardinals Whip
Mission 20 to 7

HARLINGEN. Nov. IL. The
Harlingen high school Cardinals
snapped ont OH their IetharEy here
Friday night 20 give the Mission
Eagles "a convincing Dot trOuncing
under the floodlights.
II was far and away the best
game the Cardinals have played
this season. and IL gave promise Of
a real battle between the Browns
vile Eagles and the Red Birds
here Thanksgiving Day.
The scoring Sce was broken by
the Grapefruit City contingent
when Tripsun tossed IA pass I'd
Castro for n touchdown. Extra
point vas booted by Gebhardt.
After an s0-yard march I'D the
field, Baden plunged over from
the three-yard line for HarlinRen's
initial marker with H0rnunE kick
ing the point.
Near the end Cf the first half.
Harlingen made IN couple of first
downs and Hack clrrled end for
the marker with HornunE again
kicking point.
McElroy scored the final marker
in the fourth period by taking a
punt IS yards down the field be-
hind good interference. Hornung's
kick for point was wide.
, 1934-11-25
Number 443
ALEX MORRISON says

N@mu1F 40
ALEX MORRISON says
Caddies are the best students
Of the game I've hcsitnted 10 say
this before probably because 7
was a caddy and might seem
boastful
A boy caddying for one of my
pupils observed that ! kept check
ing UP on the pupils left hand.
particularly its position In grip
ping the club. RE remarked that
all other teachers he had been
around gave most. II not ait, OF
their attention to some adjust
ment Of the players right hand.
He wanted my reason. for con-
centrating on the left hand.
! told him that taking care or
the left hand automatically cared
for the right hand or both hands.
But, giving first consideration 10
the right hand or q like amount 10
both hands would still find the
left hand being neglected and the
right hand overpowering il during
the swing.
, 1934-11-25
Yale Romps On
Princeton l4-O

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Nov. "A. Up
Yale's lusty football infant, born
in defeat, raised and hardened in
suffering and adversely, reached its
majority Saturday BY ccnquering
Harvard 14-0 on top OF last weeks
stunning triumph over Princeton
winner or the historic Big Three
championship for the first time
since 1924.
In the sunlit-but frost-bitten
air Of the Yale Bowl with $4,000
battling a little in the mammoth
enclosure. the team that everyone
scorned In September reached its
goal and. offsetting defeats BY COL
umbia. Army and Georgia. ruled
the sacred triangle" In the first
year the three have been to-
gether since Harvard and Prince
ton broke relations IN 1925.
Favored through the stunning
upset Of the Tigers. Yale carved out
two touchdowns in the first half,
and then settled back to snuff out
in the half every surge Of a luck
less Crimson eleven that gained IA
first down TO their 10. almost
euualled the Blue rushing yard
age. but could get nowhere Just the
same. due chiefly to "A young end
named Larry Kelley.
, 1934-11-25

ALA AlOkhlSON says
Many players come to me conf
planning about going wrong all Of
a sudden as they start their down.
swings. They say that their back.
swings are all right. The trouble
occurs just whcn they're trying
to get the club started down right.
Instead Of the body action
starting the downsWing and then
everything else following in the
correct order the hands seem TO
jerk the club before the body has
time to get started. The hands
start first and thereby ruin the
swing.
know that in nine cases out OF
ten the trouble originated long be-
fore the end Of the backswing was
reached. and always tell these
players so. Telling them and get
ting them to believe it are differ
ent things.
When the hands jump into ac-
tion ahead Of the body at the start
Of the downswing youll find that
they didNhe very same thing .at
the start Of the backswing. III
you're having this trouble. check
up on your first move in taking
the club away from the ball. IL
this isn't right, the res. can't be.
, 1934-11-25
Cougars Finish
Good Grid Year

Coach T.. M. B0wman's TIT Jar
din Cougars Friday did what 10
other Class C" clubs has been
able to do this season-run wild
against the strong Stuart Place
eleven. Playing on their home
grounds, the Cougars rolled up a
score Of $50 in horsecollaring the
visitors.
The Cougars, lacking support,
started the season with several de-
fcats but came back with "a rush
during the final portion OF the
season with strong backing from
the pep squad and school in general.
The Big Cats opened their scor-
ing in the first quarter Friday
through an intercepted pass and
before the game was over had
p~unctured the Stuart Place pay
off parallel on five occasions.
Coach Bowman's charges have
won seven games this season while
dropping four. having scored l27
points 70 81 for the opposition.
Members Of the Cougar squad are
Mckenzie. II. Van Dusen. w. Van
Dusen. Froyd. Mcbride. Hernandez,
T. Montana, II. Montana. Fallin.
Shimotsu. vela. Wears. Garcia.
BauRh. Perscnette. Lawrence, Cow
an. Barnes and WiIkerson.
, 1934-11-25
WeslacO Falls
To Bobcats 2O-7

WESLACO. Nov. 24.-In one OF
the most startling ~reversals Of form
seen this season, the WeSiaco Pan
theirs. defending Valley champions,
went down before the Rio Hondo
Bobcats here Friday afternoon to
the tune Of 20-7.
Norwood Black was the star Of
the Rio Hondo victory. three times
blowing the Weslaco line for touch
downs. His touchdown drives we're
Is yards. ten yards and eight yards.
The Panthers made their only
marker when Jackson gathered in
a punt and raced 80 yards across
the Rio Hondo goal line.
, 1934-11-25
Bowling Dope

Mrs. w. W. Balls team Of lady
bowlers took two out Of three
games from MRS. nv. q. Carmi-
chael's team In IA competition on
the Arcadia Alleys Friday night
Mrs. ". ~ Peek, who formerly
played I'm league competition at
Galveston, turned in the besh
scores OF the night. Her AZ was
high three-game series and her
l5P was high single for the night.
Mrs. G. c. Cole held high series
for the victors with 364. but she
was closely followed by Elizabeth
Cherry with 362 and Mrs. wv. wv.
Ball with $780, Elizabeth Chery's I'm
was high single for tine victors.
The scores.
, 1934-11-25
Golfers IN Hold
I~Trusu.l Turkey
Shoot Sunday

"A new style or turkey shoot
viii be held at the Brownsville golf
course Sunday afternoon when 10
cal linksmen viii demonstrate the
accuracy of their clubs in shooting
nc a big target
They will get three shots nc the
q BY IN target from a distance OF
about 81 yards. There will be no
entry fee with the two turkeys Be-
ing donated by VIM. q. West and
Bert Waite.
one turkey will 90 for the best
mems score and the other for the
best ladyis score. A ham. donated
by the Houston Packing company.
will be the third prize.
, 1934-11-25

Panch0 villa, flywelght cham
pion OF Nuev0 Leon who Is rank
ed as the second best f1yweight
In Mexico. viii be the opponent Of
Earl Lee Capps, sensational Mem
phis bantam. In the ten round main
event Of a fight card to be held nc
the w. r.. w. arena here Monday
, 1934-11-25

FORT WORTH. Nov. 24.-F-
Wood shots that split the fairways
and a consistent game around the
greens gave Mrs Tom Wallace OF
Sapulpa. Okla. the title In the final
round OF the Fort Worth Women's
Golf association second invitation
tournament at River Crest. Satur-
day.
She defeated Miss Deane Van
Landingham OF Charlotte. NJ g.. by
the overwhelming margin OF nine
Up, ending the tournament on the
tenth hole after taking a lead OF
six up during the morning round.
, 1934-11-25
MoPac's Booster
Club Entertained

NEENIIMI wv AWN EMIIMIHT
SAN BENITO, Nov. 24--Dancing
q floor show and buffet luncheon
we're enjoyed by $50 members oi
the Missouri Pacific, Valley Booste,
club and friends at the Stonewall
Jackson Hotel Thursday night.
Doylene Goodman. Freddy Sand
meier and Peggy Garribrant all pup
H. OF the Garrihrant studio. were
presented ln several dances.
IA talk wa made by -Ty" Cobt
OK Mercedes.
q. T.. Edwards OF Donna Is Chiel
Booster.
, 1934-11-25

HUNTSVILLE, Noy. 24.--F-
The stephen +. Austin Lumber
Jacks defeated the Sam Houston
nearkats. 7-6. Saturday. /.
Hourh. STA. fullback, plunged
three yards for the visitors score II
the first quarter. then both teams
took 60 the air. Anderson. sam
Houston quarterback. scored IN Inc
Nurth quarter after Mcdonald ana
Nladelay passed and plunged their
Nay 10 the one-yard line but the
My f,f point was wide.
, 1934-11-25

ALVA. Okla NOV. z4.-tFl-Int
Rangers OF Northwestern State
Teachers College defeated the West
Texas Teachers IL 70 0 IN the final
game Of the season here Saturday.
The Rangers accounts stand at
five games won and four lost
, 1934-11-25

Thanksgiving
"a. AZ M. at Texas.
Arkansas a. Tulsa.
December 4
Rice al Ba.y0r.
IT. G. U. at !. M. U.
December 3
A. a. NJ. vs.. Mich. State al San
Antonio.
Santa Clara at T. c. u.
, 1934-11-25

HARLINGEN. Nov. 24---AnOther
meeting OF the Harrington Tennis
Assn. Il to be held at 7:30 o'clock
Friday night mt the Reese-Wil-
Mond hotel TO complete plans for
the tournament IL Is hoped to
hold during the Valley Mid-Winter
Fair.
, 1934-11-25

BAY CITY. Tex. Nov. 24--tFr
County Judge WV. E. McNaby sat-
County Judge wv. E. MrNabb sat
Bay City football star. was eligible
TO play. and ordered the executive
committee Of the Texas Interschol-
astic League to show cause whv
the Bay City team should not be
declared champions OF District M.
The ruling was made AM nn in
junction granted by Judge MrNabh
40 the Bay City high school. res
training the awarding or the
championship to Eagle Lake. which
defeated Richmond high school
Friday afternoon at Richmond.
, 1934-11-25

Robert Mills. who vas United
states architect at the time. de-
signed the Postoifice. Patent Office,
Treasury Building. and the WASH
ington af0nument-
, 1934-11-25

Ohio II. q, Ohio WeSl. 20.
Games Thanksgiving
"Cincinnati-M Miami.
MarShall-W. Va. Wesl.
, 1934-11-25

Iowa State 0. Kansas State 20.
Missouri 6. Nebraska Is.
Kansas 0. Michigan State 8.
Oklahoma 0, Okla. Ann. 0.
Games Thanksgiving
kansas State-Nebraska.
Oklahoma George Wash'n.
aKansaS-M Missouri.
, 1934-11-25
VALLEY

Creighton 0, Drake 8.
Grinnell %. Cornell 0.
Okla. Am. 0, Oklahoma 0.
Games Thanksgiving
Creighton-Idaho.
Oklahoma "A. a. M.-Okla. City.
Westinghouse. Louis.
, 1934-11-25

ILU tIUTIIMs 1UuNAIAUWAA 18 UT
man. Point after touchdown, Man
ton. Rice scoring: safety. Cole
mani.
Substitutions - Texas Christian
Guards. Kellow and Harrison;
kackle. Hill: end. Stow; backs, Nc
rall. Baugh, Montgomery.
Rice. Tackles, Miller and Biering;
nnds. Steen. Sadler and Forbes
backs. Friedman. Atkins, Fouke,
P0vall and Smith.
N Officials. Murrel ARMY. ref
.rne. Watson, (Texas), umpire
Foreier. CArmy). head linesman:
sergeant Fischer. field Judge.
, 1934-11-25
FOOTBALL
Ematn~

E1Stcrn
Bloomsbury IL Slip. Rock IL.
Colgate IA. Rutgers 0.
Columbia IL. Syracuse 0.
Davis Elkins 9 Sc. Vincent s.
Dickson .. Nuremberg 3.
Duuuesne IA. Catholic q.
Gallaudet Y. Shenandoah q.
Geneva y. Westminster O.
LcSalle Al. Mt. St Mary 2.
Ichigh 10, Lafayette Z.
New Hap. p. ST. Ansclms IA.
Notre Dame IL. Army g.
p. N. c. 81. Baltimore 0.
Princeton 38. Dartmouth Is.
Providence n. r. 7. State z.
Rand. Macon O. Hamp. Sid 0.
~Susquehana 20. Swarthmore 0.
Temple %. Villanova @.
Tufts s. Mass. State o.
Wash. Col. %. Delaware z.
Waynesburg 20. Muskingum 8.
Yale IA. Harvard 0.
Midwest
Case 80. Toledo Is.
Centre Is. Mercer Is
Detroit IS. Marquette s.
Hanover 26. Georgetown 3.
Reserve 81. Oberlin Y.
Roanoke l3. Haskell o.
---
Southern
A. & ]. st. 6. Wilbcrforce p
Southwestern 20. Union 0.
State Teach. 80. Sunflower O.
w. Caro-. Teach. 0. Catawba 20.
W0ff0rd u, Prcsbytn T.
, 1934-11-25
.BULCERS DOWN
LA FERIA 20
Lions Put Up Surprisingly
Strong Battle With
McAllen

LA FERIA. Nov. 24.-The strong
McAllen Bulldogs. second to DON
ma In the Valley grid chase. we're
held TO a TO victory here Friday
afternoon BY a hard fighting band
OF La Feria Lions.
After playing the Bulgers TO a
Standstill during the first half, the
Lions weakened for a few moments
during the third quarter and the
Dogs scored a touchdown when
Morgan blocked Hensley's punt
from behind the La Feria goal
line. Rucker fell on the ball for a
touchdown and Morgan carried
the ball over for the extra point.
La Feria probably had a slight
edge during the first half as the
Lions barely missed scoring on two
occasions. once an end dropped a
pass on the McAllen 20-yard line
with a clear field ahead
For McAllen. "Jumpin' Joe" lis
dale was tho leading star. with
Rucker. McElroy and Morgan also
standing out. HenSley was the
leading offensive threat for La
Feria. He almost got loose for a
touchdown after a i0-yard run
during the first half. but was pull
cd down from behind by NIGEL
roy. speedy McAllen end Other La
Feria stars were Adams, center,
who intercepted several Bulldog
passes and Smith &C end and Prime
at tackle.
LA FERIA McALLEN
Smith Tradd
Left End
Prime .......... +-+....s... ENn4S
Left Tackle
soils Eda
Left Guard
ADAMS 1roAic
Center
Eau O~NerStreet
Right Guard
brumley DeNfleS
Right Tackle
MoDOnaio .......-...... McEifOs
Right End
McMinn DuOe
Quarterback
SlOHler 49,. --..---..4.s AiSuhfc
Left Half
HenSiey morgan
Right Half
OLbuH1LU p +s.#s~sas E1dAA14
Fullback
Officials: Broad, referee: Rekto-
rik. umpire: Ewing. head linesman.
, 1934-11-25

Indicated conference games.
SOUTHWEST CONFERENCE
Results
eTcxas U. 70. Arkansas T.
It. G. u. z, Rice ,.
Baylor Is S. NJ. u. s.
standings
, 1934-11-25

Puerto BBarrios Guatemala. Is
closer TO New York by water than
Is Galveston. Tex
, 1934-11-25

Oak Is stronger than ash. The
breaking point OF the former ~
-0O pounds; that nE ash l75.
, 1934-11-25
q


Colorado Col. 6. Colorado Aggies
Games Thanksgiving
Colorado Col.-New Mexico.
Colorado Denver.
sUtah-Utah state.
, 1934-11-25
SOUTHERN CONFERENCE

Maryland 6. Georgetown 0.
Games Thanksgiving
ClemSon-Furman.
aDuke-N. Caro-. State.
Maryland-John Hopkins.
No. Caro- Virginia.
". M. Nv. r. /.
SO. Caro.-W. a. L.
, 1934-11-25
Grid Results
It 81 d
THE CONFERENCE

SOUTHEAST CONFERENCE
Auburn o. Georgia 10.
Florida -, Georgia Tech II.
eSewanee 0, Tulane %.
Mississippi 6, Centenary -.
Games Thanksgiving
Tennessee Kentucky.
Games Dec. 4
Florida StetSon.
Georgia Georgia Tech.
La. State Tulane.
Miss. State Mississippi.
, 1934-11-25

BIG TEN CONFERENCE
sChicago 0. Illinois 8.
Indiana NJ, Purdue s..
Iowa z. Ohio State 40.
Michigan 8. Northwestern 13.
Minnesota "a. Wisconsin O.
, 1934-11-25

California 7. Stanford 9.
oregon State 4, U.C.L.A. 25.
washington 0, Washington State
, 1934-11-25

ing. touchdowns: Wray 2. Point
from placement. Stringer.
Referee, Viner. Missouri: umpire,
Mahan. Texas A. and NJ: head
linesman, Utay. Texas A. and NJ;
field judge. Mathews, T. G. u.
The Washington times., 1934-09-04
MEN FACE
BEATING TRIAL

Four men will go on trial
Friday in the Upper Marlboro
police court for an alleged at.
tack on Policeman Everett
Grimes, of the Eleventh precinct.
Arrested yesterday by District
detectives, they gave their names
as Dorsey H. Kelly, of the 1900
block Good Hope Rd. s. E;
William F. Loughrey, of the 1900
block T st. S. E.; Francis Diggs,
of the 1900 block v st. s, E., and
Richard Walsh, of the 1900 block
T st. S. E.. The men are accused
of beating the policeman uncon-
sciouS near Silver Hill, where he
had gone to make arrangements
for a hunting trip Friday. He
was released yesterday from
Casualty Hospital.
The Washington times., 1934-09-04
NEW DEAL TOPIC
of NEGRO MEET

"The Old Order Passes and the
New Deal'' was the subject Of an
address by Senator James P. Pope
of Idaho before the Colored Allied
Democratic Club at Suburban Gar
dens yesterday.
Senator Pope outlined the &C
tivities Of the Democratic party in
previous years and praised the
policies of the party under Presi.
dent Franklin D. Roosevelt and
his New Deal program. Harry B.
Fleharty, of Nebraska, special as
sistant to the Attorney General,
also spoke, urging colored Demo
Gratis to support the party.
Other speakers on the program
were DR.. William j. Thompkins,
colored Democratic leader in the
last election and now Recorder OF
Deeds, and Attorney Armond w.
Scott, a candidate for a Municipal
Court judgeship. John Clinton was
master of ceremonies.
The Washington times., 1934-09-04
How to Obtain Loans
Under Housing Act

Would you like to obtain an inexpensive, easy
tO-repay loan for repairing or improving your
home, store or other improved property?
Would you like to cOnuert your present short
term expensive mortgages on your home into
nelU LOng-tern, per cent, anaOrtized mortgage?
Would you like to obtain such neW mortgage
to finance the construction of nep home?
All of these benefits to property OlOners are
prOUided under facilities being developed by the
Federal Housing Administration For all infOr-
nation and help, Urite your questions to the
Housing Editor, The Washington Times. Enclose
stamped, self-addressed return eneuelOpe to
insure prompt, personal reply. Do NOT teIe-
phone or call in person.
The Washington times., 1934-09-04
PINCHOT SPURNS SENATE

would hold enough Republican
voters to make easier Mr.. Guffey's
path to Mr.. Reeds seat in the
Senate. ..-
1t appears that everybody will
be happy if the Governor doesn't
change his mind; everybody, that
is, but the governor.
There can't be much happiness
for him so long as he has to cope
with the relief situation in Penn
Sylvania, where the Federal Gov
|ernment is demanding that the
State put up more dollars TO feed
its own hungry and unemployed.
The Washington times., 1934-09-04
CONTINUED from Page y

u continued from rage
on such a mortgage. And the
same course can be followed by
other private institutions supply
ing the modernization credit,
since the Federal Housing Admin
istration has extended the priv
ilege of basing a loan on mort
gage security to every approved
institution, including the national
and State banks that are permit
ted ordinarily to lend without col
lateral.
How the banks will use this
power remains to be seen. If they
will cooperate by regarding the
modernization credit as unsecured,
and refuse to forecloSe on those
who have obtained the mortgages,
there is every possibility that the
great drive will succeed. But If
the prospective borrowers feel that
the small modernization loans,
ranging from 500 to $4,000 and
averaging about $500, are likely
10 result III foreclosures, the result
might not be healthy.
Loan Volume at Stake
It is expected that the banks,
like the Federal Housing Admins
tration, will deem the mortgages
to be merely a legal form, allowing
certain institutions to obey the law
in granting the loans. If this is
the case, millions of dollars will
flow into repairing and remodel
ing of homes, stores, apartment
houses, and other property.
It is also expected that those in
stitutions which do not need mort
The Washington times., 1934-09-04
RELIEF REPORT
ALARMING To
DEMOCRATS
Continued from Page y

CONTINUED from Page ~
that this figure was a guess, but
nevertheless it was deemed suf'
ficiently authoritative to give
campaign orators an excuse for
telling the people of the ire.
mendouS strides which had been
made toward curing the unem-
ployment evil
Upon the basis of that figure
and other "guesses" in the first
report, the orators were prepared
to show the country that the Ma
tional Recovery Administration
had been q great success; that
its accomplishments far out
weighed the features which have
been coming in for increasing
criticism from both labor and
industry.
Relief Data DiScOncerting
But just as the orators had
worked out their first speeches
on the first of Mr.. Richberg's re-
ports, the coordinator comes out
with another report, this one
dealing with Relief and Destitu-
tion."
And instead of supporting the
figures on unemployment in the
earlier report, and showing that,
as o result of the new jobs
created through the Herculean
efforts Of NRA, the relief burden
has declined, the report on re-
lief dumfounds the political ora
tors by showing that the number
of destitute families which must
be supported by public funds is
steadily increasing.
The report further predicts
that the number will continue to
increase and foreseeS that the
second winter of the New Deal
will find the greatest number on
relief rolls that have yet been
supported by the Government.
Face Hard Dilemma
Even the most astute word
mongers of the New Deal are
finding. difficulty in preparing
addresses to the voters which can
claim the beneficial results of the
first report for the Administra.
tion and the Democratic party
without laying themselves open
to the charge of ignoring the
portentS in the relief report.
On the other hand, they can.
not take the relief report and
show that on its face the Demo
cratic party will have to be con-
tinued in power in order that it
may meet the needs of the des-
titute unemployed without show
ing that the NRA and its works
and pompS have failed to accom-.
pliSh their primary purpose-the
return of more people to gainful
occupation.
More Reports Coming
It is pointed out that Mr.. Rich
berg still has four more reports
to submit before his series is COM
plete.
II these later reports continue
to spread confusion as have the
earliest, the Democratic orators
who are preparing for the hust-
ings will be tearing their hair out
before they take the stump.
Ordinarily three or four speeches
can be delivered in such diff
ferent sections that they serve
for dozen or more towns. Based
on Mr.. Richberg's reports, how
ever, the orators will have to
have a brand new speech every
time they open their mouths.
And at that they will have to
pray that no one in the audience
haS taken the trouble to read
all Of the Richberg reports.
The Washington times., 1934-09-04

TOmOrrOw's article will deal
with further phases Of the mod
erniZatiOn credit plan.
The Washington times., 1934-09-04
D ON DOLLAR DAY ITEMS

Prints, stripes and dots in gay,
youthful cOlOrs. Smoked, pIeated
and trimmed with white collars.
Sizes 2 to S.
The Washington times., 1934-09-04
FHA PLAN TOFREE CREDITS

gage security to grant q loan will
not avail themselves Of the privi-
lege. The banks have cooperated
excellently so far, and their con-
tinued support will do much to re-
move the dam behind which credit
is now held.
Meanwhile, modernization loans
are being granted daily. In the
District Of Columbia dozens Of
property owners have marched to
their banks, obtained a little
money, and converted it into a
new porch or an oil burner or q
play room in the attic or new
store front.
Repairs Being Made
Letters received by The Wash.
ington Times reveal that the vast
majority of those interested in
the plans of the Federal Housing
Administration are looking for
credit with which to finance re-
pairs or new construction. Even
those who desire to refinance
their present trusts-an act which
might off-hand be deemed as not
conducive to new construction
are eager to obtain a little extra
cash for n1odernization purposes.
It is significant also that nearly
all the letters are from property
owners with good credit reputa-
tions and every prospect of being
able to repay a loan. Only a
few are from persons who are in
financial distress and can be as
sisted only by such an agency as
the Home Owners Loan Cor
poration.
The Washington times., 1934-09-04
By International News Service

A politician can change his as
easily as a woman, but right now
Gov. Clifford Pinchot's mind Is
made up not to be an independ-
ent candidate in the Pennsylvania
senatorship campaign.
The Governor, who was de-
feated in the primary when he
ran as a New Deal Republican
The Washington times., 1934-09-04

$50 pair! And we are warning you that they
are going to sell like hot cakes! What woman
wouldn't want q pair of good looking pumps or
ties i'm brown or black calf and kidslxin, to wear
with your new fall dresses and suits. Broken
sizes, but q good assortment Of styles.
The Washington times., 1934-09-04

against Senator
David A. Reed,
has until Fri
day, the last
day for filing,
to change his
m in d. His
friends say he
won't. By say
ing mo-" Cover
nor Pin c h o t
would pie se
both Republi-
can Reed and
D e m o crat Jo-
seph r. Guffey.
Mr., Guffey is
The Washington times., 1934-09-04
Fairfax Officials
Meeting This Week

FAIRFAX, Va, Sept. 4 (Spe
ciaD Perfection of a local or
ganization for the coming two
year term will be the object Of a
meeting this week by municipal
officials in three towns. Of Fair
fax county,