davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-11

l1;4o-Nstionral Farm and Home hour
l2:3o-Psinted Dreams Mutual.
l2;45-Afternoon Varieties.
LOO Contemporary Writers.
1:15-Nature Stories.
1:30-Home Economics
1;45-History Dramalog
2:oo-Mollie of the Movies Mutual.
2235-Me P Per- ssd .NB 9Snc,
2:45-The o'Neils. drama NBC).
S:l5-Life of Mary Soehern Mutual.
3:45-Chauncey Parsons. tenor baritone
Virginia Verrill blues singer. will present
three catchy numbers durine her "Vocals
by Verrill program over WFBM and the
CHS network tonight from e:15 to $50
They are. santa Claus Express" Drift.
in Tide" and Il Found Dream" Marx
RHYTHM and Somebody Loves Ne"
Efforts of the American Red Cross to
save life and assuage human suffering in
the face of disaster will be described
tonight in special broadcast over WIRE
and an NBC network tonight, at $3.50.
The program opens with dramatization
of the signing of the Red Cross Treaty.
Admiral Cary T. Grsyson. chairman of
the American Red Cross, will speak.
Richard, Crooks, noted operatic tenor
AGAIN Will loin the program tonight Al
$50 over WIRE and an NBC network
Solos will include Mendelssohns IF With
All Your Hearts" Schubert's "Serenade :
Massenet,s La Rave Villa from LIE.
HAIRS The Merry Widow" and a selec.
ton from Puccinfs La Tosca" Margaret
Speaks will Join the tenor in "Garder
Duet" from Boris Goudonov'' by Nous
sorgskv.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-11
Best Short Waves

BERLIN-5 p. m.-Baron ron Stein.
DIG, 498 m. 5000 kc.).
ROME-5 p, m.-Opera. 2RO 311 m.
1885 kcJ.
BERLIN-5:l5 p. m.-Opera music.
DIG. 1913 m. 5000 kc.).
LONOON--5 80 p. m.-Armistice Day.
Csc, 3l.3 m, 1880 kc).
LONDON-9 p. m.-Armistice Dav
Festival. Csc. 31.3 M. 1880 kc.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-11
Laugh Riot Here

Tonight at BIS, Three Men
On a Horse" rated in New
York as one of the funniest of
the plays presented last season,
is to be presented at English's
theater. 1t will also be given to-
morrow night and Wednesday
night with a Wednesday mat
inee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-11
w ROMANTIC TEAM TO OPEN INDIANA EARLY WINTER FILMS
Cincinnati Orchestra's
Initial Venture Called
Civic Achievement
1000 Attend Two Performances of WagnerS die
WaIkuere," Sponsored by the Symphony Organization.
BY JAMES THRASHER
Times Sta6 XEriter

great occasion in the produce
on OF Wagners Walku
ana directed by Eugene Goossens Friday
event too in the lives Of the people
two performances difficult penta-
ton than this orchestra
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-11
George Gershwin Music Heard
in First Of Sunday Concerts
Musical Show Selections Seemed to Lose Vitality When
Revue Atmosphere Was Lacking

The music of George Gershwn
night in the first of this Sunday
Show tunes miscellaneous prelude
Blue
Alpha oa vocal octet and string quartet Sweeney
pianist Mrs William G. Sparks who directed arranged
anda
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-11

1:oO-Between the Bookends (CBSl.
1:l5-Happy Hollow lCBS).
1:30-American School of the Air (CBSl
2:00-Town Topics with Lois Long tCBSl
3:00-Walden String quartet (CBS).
3:30-Service series ,CBSD.
3:45-Three Little Words tCBS).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-11
WHERE, WHAT, WHEN
APOLLO

Red Salute starring Barbara
Stanwyck, at HAS. l:49, 3:55. S:57.
SOL and 1905
CIRCLE
Hands Across the Table" with
Carole Lombard and Fred MacMur-
ray; at 1850, i;52, 354, SIS, 75s
ENGLISH'S
Three Men on Horse" rollicking
comedy, tonight at s:l5.
INDIANA
Last DAYS OF Pompeii." with Pres
ton Foster Alan Hale and Basil
Rathbone, at 1881. 1877, 3;43, SAC,
7S5 and 1901
LOEWS
Mutinv on the Bounty" iestur-
ing Charles Laughton, Clark Gable
and Franchot Tone at ll:22 1857.
4:35, 7:i0 and s:4s.
LYRIC
Personal Maids Secret" with
Margaret Lindsay. Warren Hull and
Ruth Donnely. at 1874, $50, s:ie.
sos and 1921 On the stage.
''Folies de Paree" French revue. at
l:o4. SIS, 6:42 and s;31.
Going Highbrow,' featuring Guy
Kihbee and zasu Pitts, at 1890.
Keeper Of the Bees with BETTY
Furness and Neil Hamilton, At 1855.
2:20 4:44. 1:45 and l0.le.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-11

cello. Mrs. Frank B. Hunter, as
narrator, gave a brief biographical
sketch of Gershwins life. (By J.T)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-11
WLW (700) Cincinnati
TODAY

w LF \tVOJ AlliSlillidt III
4oo-Bob Nolan's band.
4:I99-Jack. Armstrong. drama
4:a55-Little ORPHAN Annie ,NBcl.
530-Bob NewhaIi.
S :d5L%os y THOMAS 9naS , 'NBc,
615-"Lilac Time"
6:39-Lum and Abner, tNBC.A.
7O0-Hot Dates in History.
7:so-Grand Stand thrills Mutual,
S00-Weiner Minstrels LNBCl
830-Grace Moore NBCl.
900-Famous jury Trials Mutual.
930-Frank Simon's concert band
iOi55-DarE-Tow MnS Meetin' Society CMu-
10 .so-s sa91dt to wLw
10:45-Rainbow Room orchestra tNBCl
lL0O-New. Vanity Fair Orchestra tNBCl
SS9 -M9 bbive5 mHybhaF FLYERS Mutua
A. NJ.
l2:45-Nichtclub Parade.
I:00-Sign off
5: 33oo- o the M 70. ing n.-,os
6;15-Rise and Shine.
6:30-Morning devotlons.
:45-Eyncopation.
7:00-American Family Robinson.
7:l5-Walter Cassel tNBCl.
7:30-Cheerio (NBC).
8:00-Joe Emerson.
8:i5-Richard Leibert. organist (NBCl.
S:20-TeXaS COWBOYS tNBC1.
S45-Back Stage Wife Mutual.
9:00-Betty Crocker cooking talk.
9:i5-Home Sweet Home tNBCl.
9:30-The Virginians Mutual.
9: 45-Livestock reports.
9 :55-NewS flashes.
lo:0O-Shut In Hour tNBC1.
I0:I5-The Lamp Lighter.
10:30-Arthur Chandler Jr,. organist.
10: 45-Mins Mutual.
II .oo-McCannon talk.
ll.05-Organ recital
lI:15-Ralph Kirberv and orchestra (Mu-
tuaii
! :30-LiveStock reports.
ll:35-River. weather and market reports
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-11

COLUMBIA
Manhattan Matineef*
Jack Armstrongff
Or, Son of Fire r.
Beatrice Osgood**
Bobby Benson*T
Press Radio news n
Del Ragis orCh.ff
Del Ragis orch.f+
Buck Rogers*~
Virginia Verrill**
Singin' Sam**
Boake Carter++
Lombardo Roadif
Pick and PATS
Radio Theater*+
Radio Theater**
, Wayne Kings ORCH
March of Times
Myrt and Marge**
George Olsen's 0rch.+
Jerry FreemaD's orch. ~
Seymour Simon's orch.
Hawaii Calls%*
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-11
Today S Radio Programs
TODAY

NBC-WJZ
Junior RAD Journal
Singing Lady,
Little Orphan Annief
Z. S. Army band
U. S. Army band
Press Radio news
The Characters
Lowell Thomasf
Dinner concert
Capt. Tim Healv
Lum and Abner+
Dangerous Paradisef
Fibber MCGEE
Evening in Paris
Greater MinstrelS+
Princess Pat Players
Life of Andrew Carnes
Master Builder
Dorothy Lamour
Ink Spots
Ray Mobiles orch.
Shandor
Henderson's orch.
VARC.
The Washington times., 1935-01-12

Wilson'S victims in their last
three games were Gallaudet, Vir-
ginia Medical College and Lynch
burg College. The locals attack
is built around Cliff Keyser, for
mer all-high center while attend
ing Central High.
Lightweights in Prelim
The Wilson lightweights and
Olympians clash in the prelimi-
nary at o'clock.
Three other local college quin-
tets also see action tonight but
on foreign territory. Catholic
University engages Loyola College
in Baltimore. Gallaudet also plays
in the Monumental City, meeting
Baltimore University, while
Georgetown University Opposes
Manhattan College in Brooklyn,
N. Y.
The Hoyas fell before the New
York University VioletS last night
in New York city, 81 to 81. 1t
was the New Yorkers' twenty
third consecutive victory.
Capt. Sid Gross was the often
sive star for the winners, sinking
IA points, while Capt. Ed Har-
gaden starred for the losers with
nine markers
Extend COlonials
Little Elon College five sur
prised by holding the George
Washington Colonials to a 81 33
count last night in the Colonial
gymnasium.
Hal Kiesel, G. WIS towering
center, finally found his long lost
eye and sunk 10 points. Bradley
and Smith played a banged game
for the losers, both extensively
and defensively.
The American University Eagles
lost a tough, 1926 game to the
Virginia Medical College at Rich
mond. The Eagles held II to IA
advantage at intermission but
failed to maintain that fast pace
at the beginning of the second
half. Edwards shone for the
locals with II points.
Gallaudet College took thrill
ing game from the Maryland
State Normal, Is to "a, at Ken
dali Green. Jim Ellerhorst, right
forward, won the game when he
shot a long shot just as the time
keeper was about to shoot the gun
off.
After being floored by Duke
The Washington times., 1935-01-12
PICKUPS AND PUTOUTS

murphy" Levy believes Bucky
Harris will do right well with
the Griffmen in the 1885 Ameri-
can League race. They say Hal
KieSeI, George Washington us
basketball center, wouldn't make
the grade in professional ranks
=. because his slender frame
wouldn't Withstand the buffeting
on block and pivot plays
Though Billy VermilliOn, wee
Central High athlete, is but a
sophomore, he has cast his eyes
in the direction Of the Univer-
Sity of California Dutch"
Bergman was one of the Sched-
uled speakers for the football
fete to Dick Harlow at Taney-
town, Md, the other night, but
an attack of laryngitiS flOOred
him. Jimmy Walsh, sub guard
on the Gonzaga High basketball
The Washington times., 1935-01-12
WEST SELECTED
AS DOMINION
MENTOR

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Jan. r..
Bottles West, former star court
man with Alexandria High and
local independent teams, has been
appointed coach of the Old Do
minion Boat Club basketball team.
Players with the Oarsmen are
Jimmy Blake, Pat Flinchum, Will
Snyder, Julian WhiteStone, Bob
Agner and others.
Twin Teams Play
The Alexandria High School
basketball teams engage Herndon
girls and boys teams tonight at
Armory Hall in third district
games.
Maurice Given's boys are lead
ing in the northern Virginia Sc
rieS with wins over Washington
and Lee and Fredericksburg. A
victory in tonights game will as
sure them the district title.
Last night the Alexandrians
scored over Washington and Lee,
49-39. Apperson starred for the
locals.
Episcopal High courtmen open
their season today in the Epis-
copal gym against the Friend
Five from Washington.
The st. Mary'S Celtics baSketers
trek to Hagerstown, Md, tomor-
row to play the Moose quint. The
team will leave from King and
Washington Streets at 11:45 a. m.
Stewart Pharmacy quint plays
the Celtics here Tuesday and
Trinity M. E. Five Wednesday.
To Play Renrocs
Les McMenamin's Columbia
Firefighters halted the 13-game
winning streak of the Bovello
Plumbers last night here, 25-24.
Next Saturday night the Colum-
bias will collide with the Wash
ington RenrocS.
The Washington times., 1935-01-12

team and nephew Of James L.
Sullivan, bears great promise
Joe Mccarthy, who flipped a
tantaIizing curve in his sand
lot baseball days, saw a differ
ent type of curve as the prOfes-
siOnaI tennis stars paraded at
Catholic University last night. =.
Dave Miller, director Of athletics
at the University of Rihmond,
attended the double-header
sports attraction at Maryland U.
last night. the schedule and
standings in the Eastern Inter
collegiate Basketball League are
being revised as the result of
BukneII'S withdrawal. viewing
the sports activities at Maryland
last night were Kip Edwards,
DOC" White, Bill Werber, "Gas
EN-" O'Brien and BO Bregman.
The Washington times., 1935-01-12

Neither of the contests were Of
the palpitating sort so character
istic Of high school play. Maybe
it was because the day was merely
the opener, that the teams con:
cerned elected to feel each other
out before opening up with the
sensational and exciting moments
that are sure to come later.
Dope Runs True
Whatever it was, the results
were exactly as the downright
dope figured they should be-.
Eastern was supposed to defeat
Central because of it's greater ex-
perience over Central and Tech
was figured to halt Roosevelt, de-
spite the latter's promise and rec
ord Of victories in outside COM
petition.
The 1000 or more spectators
who witnessed the two trays
hoped for upsets no end, but re-
gardleSs of how hard they pulled
for such occurrences, Eastern and
Tech played along at a COM
CONTINUED on Page 80, Col. 2.)
The Washington times., 1935-01-12

arms akimbo, his favorite gesture
of impatience, and loked at the
ceiling, his heart wasn't in it.
Philadelphia William is def
nitely With the immortals of Ten
mis-. His racquet Wizardry is on
the verge of limbo. Only on rare
occasions does he glitter, a mere,
momentary flash. He has lost one
element that makes a man shake
off the weight Of years. The will
TO win is gone. The fire that
made him fight to the last ditch
is there no more.
Last night George M. Lott, jr.,
who when the master was THE"
Master, was tickled to death
when he could carry him to an
extra set, disposed of him with
pitiful ease in straight sets, 6-3,
Ga, and Chicago" George did
the job as if it hurt him more
than it did the older spectators
who knew "Or Bill" when...
Second Win
It was Lofts second win over
the once invincible star in two
nights. He had turned the trick
in Philadelphia Thursd; y in three
sets.
The supineness with which Bill
took the defeat was an open con-
fession that at last he has ad-
mitted to himself that he really
is "Old Man Tilden" (as some
braSsy upstarts called him in
loud tones when he dubbed one).
He nonchalantly watched every
thing go by that required that
extra step and extra stretch, once
his mightiest weapons.
Once in the while the shoulder
ing fire of genius would blaze up
high for a second as he would
completely outgeneral his young
foe. But those occasions were
few and rare.
Lofts steady, determined if unin-
spired play more than offset the
veterans flashes.
Ellsworth Vines pressure shoot
ing, aided a bit by Tilden'S more
active interest, overcame the keen
but erratic playing of longitude
nal Lester Stoefen and Lott in
the doubles in straight sets, 81,
IS. The match was marked by
an epochal forecourt rally be-
tween the four men which lasted
for fully a minute.
Stoefen again proved too un-
steady for the smart Vines in the
singles, bowling IS, 6-1. His
third licking at Vines nand in
as many days.
Last nights crowd at Catholic
University which numbered about
The Washington times., 1935-01-12
WESTERN FIVE.
BEATSPURPLE

Western High had another vic
tory to it's credit today, following
a game with Gonzaga College in
the Western gymnasium yeSter-
day, % to 13.
The Georgetowners looked par
ticularly good in this one, since
both the regular and reserve COM
binations played to advantage.
Brennan and Hanley led the scor-
ing with and 9 points reSpec-
lively.
Six other games were played
yesterday. Georgetown defeated
Landon, % to IL; Mount Rainier
High routed Laurel, 43 to %;
Bethesda Chevy Chase triumphed
over Damascus, "a to %; Rock
vile defeated Takoma-Silver
Spring, % to II; Falls Church
trimmed Lee-Jackson High, 81 to 4
and Alexander High defeated WI
High, 40 to 20.
The Washington times., 1935-01-12

basketball team, 48 to 20, Mary
land University's Old Liners came
back strong and defeated V. M. I.
boxing team, 6 to 2. Boxing re-
suits follow:
BOXING
115-Jim Young (MdD defeated Will
lie CavedO (V.MID.
125-RaIph Eastman V.MI) defeated
Billy Waller (Md).
1$5-Ivan Nedomatsky (Md0 defeated
Frank Trant (V.M.ID, technical X. o..
145-Walter Webb (Id.) defeated
Custis Burton (V.M.I).
155-Lyman McAboy (Md.) defeated
Bob Boyd (V.M.ID, technical X. o., two
rounds.
165-Jack HerbsIed (Md0 defeated
Randolph Whittle (V.MID.
175-Stewart McCaw (Md.) knocked
out Arnold (V.MI.), first round, L min
ute so seconds.
Heavyweight - Joe Oakley. 100
W.M.D, defeated Carl StalfOrt, 1872
(Md).
All bouts three rounds
The Washington times., 1935-01-12

Yea, the desc and dem and
dose boys all had m (him'S a
her in this case) but none of
'em played IN.
Tropical Cashes In
Well, anyway, seriously and
truly, Tropical Park is having
. great semester and is making
money during the initial half Of
its customary split season, for
the first time since Bill Dwyer
put the steam ShovelS in Coral
Gables and started excavating
for gold. They will continue
to run over yonder through next
Wednesday, when all hands, in
cluding the players, move out to
Hialeah, the dream track of
this, and a lot of other conti-
nents.
In the meantime, if I may not
appear too trite, Miami has
quite gone to the dogs. There
is great controversy down here
over the existence Of four dog
tracks, within the metropolitan
area Of Miami, all of which will
be in operation come next Mon
day when Miami Beach and
West Flagler start competition
with BiScayne and Hollywood
which are now in function.
This greyhound racing this
week was involved in court
action when the Hollywood
gang entered suit to void a
Miami city ordinance prohibit
ing amusement places operating
outside of Dade county from dis
tributing passes inside the
Miami limits.
Law
It is claimed this ordinance.
passed in the waning days of
December last, was a trumped-
up law and a coup to keep Holly
wood (Brow&rd county,, imme-
diately to the north, from flood
ing Miami with free admissions
to the swanky dog track located
midway twixt Hollywood and
Miami.
The petition filed Thursday.
The Washington times., 1935-01-12

into the StratOSphere. Soon,
the big league mOguls will have
to borrow from the RFC to pur-
chase needed talent ... Joe
Turner, local wrestling pro-
moter now visiting Florida, hopes
to bring Dan O'Mahoney, Irish
sensation, here for a match .
Dick HarlOw's football appoint
ment to Harvard was like a visit
from Santa Claus in July, &C
cOrding to the football SharpS
.. Anyway, it's a safe bet that
the Harvard Crimson, which
criticized the school authorities
for signing Harlow, will sing his
praises within a year Mel
Shorey. local golf professional,
is studying law. which would
come In handy in case the lean
golf days continue. Milton
The Washington times., 1935-01-12
College Results

Davis-Elkins, 81; Shepherd, 26.
Duquesne, So; Carnegie Tech, %.
Geo. Washington, So; EIOn, 33.
Harvard, 80; Tufts, 20.
Hamilton, Sc; Rochester, 2S.
Hampshire, SO; Upsala, FL.
N. Y. o., 81; Georgetown, FL.
At Boulder: Denver University,
26; Colorado University, II.
At Fort Collins: Colorado Mines,
"a; Colorado AggieS, FL.
At Colorado Springs: Western
State, 26; Colorado College, "a.
At BOZeman: Utah State, 46;
Montana State 40.
At Laramie: Colorado Teachers,
27; Wyoming University, 19.
At Provo: Utah University, rs;
Brigham Young University, 5A.
The Washington times., 1935-01-12
SOLDIER FIVE
IN DEBUT

FORT HUMPHREYS, Jan. 12.
The Fort Humphries varsity quint
opens it's third area court series
tonight on the woodways here
against the Army War College
tossers, of Washington.
Coach Ellet Cabell, of the En-
gineers, will select his starting
team from the following players:
Dyson, Dorsey, Gregory, Witt,
Thomas, Morath, Waldo, Sample,
Malescki, La Price, Woiccak.
High, Wilkerson, Melhorn and
Perkins. The Engineers won a
practice tilt from the De Molays,
of Alexandria, on Thursday night,
3l-22.
The Washington times., 1935-01-12

3,100-including paid and compli-
mentaries--was the largest that
ever witnessed a tennis match in
Washington.
That includes all the Davis Cup
tie matches and other professional
and amateur matches.
Only half of the number had an
uninterrupted view of the matches
due to the poor seating arrange
mentS.
Summaries of TiIden-Lott singles
and doubles:
FIRST SET
Won by Lott, 6-3
Service LTL T L I'll T l. Total
Lott ..... 4 2 4 3 4 4 4 SO
Tilden ....15 4 as 2 1 0 ~
SECOND SET
Won by Lott, 6-4
Service ry TLTL - 1 T / Total
Tilden "A % / / . 2 II
FIRST SET-DOUBLES
Won by Vines-Tilden. 81
Serv. VSTLV STLVS TIT
T.-V. 42444 71177 So
LIS. 4 1 IA 5 4 4 4 l 81
SECOND SET-DOUBLES
Won by VineS-TiIden. 7-5
Service VSTLVS STL Total
T.-V. 7242 4 2 4 2 "a AZ
LIS. 5414O 4 2 AZ AZ 36
The Washington times., 1935-01-12
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON
Zip" Adams and Charley
Mades, former Eastern High
athletes, are returning to college
after q years absence. Adams
goes back to Kentucky and
Mades to Auburn Years ago
Catholic University had to shut
down its gymnasium doors when
holding college boxing bouts.
it might be different tonight
with an admission fee being
charged for the Bucknell
match In a recent speech, Ira
Thomas, Philadelphia AS scout,
asserted the Mackmen had
Spurned a $25O,OOO offer for
Pinky Higgins and Eric MCNair
and a much larger sum for
Jimmy FOxx. Looks like that
$25O,O0O tag on Joe CrOnin has
forced the cost Of baseball ivory
The Washington times., 1935-01-12

claims the Miami ordinance,
which incidentally is enforced
only in so far as dog racing Is
concerned and ignored with re-
spect to horse racing, fight clubs,
theaters and such, is contrary
to the Fourteenth Amendment
to the Constitution, which, as I
always understood, deals with
slavery and the act of depriving
any person of property without
due process of law. But perhaps
I'm mistaken again.
Tongues are wagglng quite
loosely over this latest state of
affairs and the boys who stand
by the curbing with a cigar
cite in one hand and the other
in their trouser pockets are
arguing vehemently about the
whole matter, just as though
they knew anything Whatso-
ever about it.
Miami, like Washington, D. c.,
and Emporia, Kans., likes to
have its passes, and most of
us down here will take one,
anywhere, any time, to any
event, even to see the stuffed
whale or the alligator farm.
whether we have a natural
bent for such things-or not.
Ross R1ows Tn
Oh, yes, Barney Ross flew
in from Chicago and will i'm
mediately settle down to studi-
Gus training feminist his TO-
round bout come the twenty
fourth of this month with
frankie Klick, the Pacific
Coast junior welter.
This is the card on which
Jimmy Maloney, the former
Boston fish merchant will clown
with Max Baer in one of those
trick four-round bouts with
which Make is surfeiting the
country this winter.
Joe Knight, whose work is
too well known in Washington,
has the semifinal spot on this
card, his opponent being Boston
Tony Shucco. A year ago
Knight was in the midst of
guaranteeing Make Rosen-
bloom, who will bloom here
about no more, $4,000 for
crack at that light-heavyweight
title of his. Only last Thurs
day, Knight made a two-round
finish of one Eddie Karolak,
unknown to this jury.
Cavalcade and Altrock
Finally, driving down here, I
passed through Columbia, S. c.,
and removed my hat in silent
reverence to the grazing ground
of Cavalcade, the beautiful
thoroughbred of the lovely Mrs.
Dodge Sloane, which won the
Kentucky Derby and all of those
other rich stakes last year.
And I also paused at, and
slipped, for personal reasons,
from the fountain of youth, at
dear old st. Augustine, Fla,
which vies with Santa Fe, N.
Mex, for the distinction of be-
ing the old It town in America.
This is the same fountain from
which Nick Altrock quaffed in
the spring of 1924, and again
in 1925, both of which years
Washington won pennants-so
help me!
And finally, Miami is conclud-
ing it's seventh annual air derby,
wherein the stunting assumed
such a devil-may-care trend, that
it drove every pelican and other
feathered ioecie, right out to
Sea-f0r safety
The Washington times., 1935-01-12

unless it did it's
b o u n c in g in
proximity to
him, he dis
dained to aban-
don his specta-
tor role.
big Bill" Til
den, for it was
none other, did
not even glare
and reprimand
the unruly gal
lery with the
vigor and Salti-
ness OF his hey
day. Even when
he n1aced his
The Washington times., 1935-01-12

speedways of
the world, who
jousted W ith
death at tn e
dawn in t h e
fleecy clouds of
the gray skies
of Fran e,
whose very
minute has a
surge of activ-
ity, last night
;urned prophet.
One of the
chief speakers
a n d part-time
tnaStmaStar of
The Washington times., 1935-01-12

umphlng by de-
cisive scores.
In the RooSe-
v Ell t g y m n d.
SUM, the title
defending East
ern High five
defeated a de-
ternined Cen
trail machine,
81 to "a. On
the Tech floor.
Techs budding
power team trl-
unphed over a
p r o m i S i n g
Roosevelt entry,
dH 4A 90