davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-19
ANN UNcE M ENTS
, Personals

VIAL NOT be responsible for any debts
contracted by my wife. Mrs Walter VIII
liams on or after this date. Feb. l6
1885. WALTER WILLIAMS
EMPLOYERS of Esther Littiken commune
cate with Immediately. Important
Frank Littiken. Box l3 Station K, Gin
cinnau. o.
PERMANENTS IN YOUR HOME. $3.50 TO
IS, COMPLETE. EXP. OPER. DR-5097.
SURPRISE your friends Learn to dance
at STOCKMAN STUDIOS. RI-l6l0
CONVALESCENT HOME-EIectric cabinet
bake. baths. rheumatism. circulation
etc WA-5596
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-19
Cards. IN Mernorlams

WARTHON-In loving memory of our
darling daughter and sister, LILLIAN
WARTHON. who passed away Feb. 19,
1881
God knows how much we miss her.
Never shall her memory fade;
Loving thoughts shall ever wander
To the spot where she is laid.
Sadly missed by MOTHER AND SISTERS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-19
r ENTAILS
I8 Housekeeping Rodins

sl2 MONTH-2-ROOM APARTMENT. W.
STEAM HEAT: UTILITIES. 3l2 z. ST
CLAIR.
CENTRAL. 26l4-z rooms. Kitchen utili-
ties furnished: excellent heat. 1R-539S
ILLINOIS. N. 2339-l and 2~room apart
ments; cleo. washer. laundry; $3.50 $3.50
NEW JERSEY. N, 226-Sleeping and
housekeeping; steam heat; hot. colo
water. Reasonable
LOVELY WOODRUFF. sos NJ DR.-Large
front room. small kitchenette. $3.50; d
room apartment; Sc. CE-4l08.
NINTH. E. SIS: rooms. kitchenette. roll
away bed; private bath and entrance
Phone
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-19

FORD-'2s chassis & cab: good bargain.
BOTH & CENTRAL SALES co. TA-555o-
FORD-'3l. 1877 dual; 4 new tires; oarg
BOTH & CENTRAL SALES co. TA-5550.
FORD-'3l dump chass.; l0-ply tires; oarg
BOTH & CENTRAL SALES co. TA-5550.
RUCKS-For rent move yourself DRIVE
RI-7438
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-19

50 Personal Property Loans
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-19

BUICK-Master sedan. 1923: runs good
and has good tires; 500. 800 N Me-
ridian.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-19
INSTRUCTIONS

10 Schools. Colleges, Tutoring
DIESEL TRAINING
Now that big business all over the coun-
try is fast going DIESEL serious minded
men are fitting themselves into this rapid
growing industry. Call DIESEL POWER
you how reasonable this can be done
RI-8l82. AIS Peoples Bank Building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-19
10 Rooms with Board

NEW JERSEY. N. 223s-Nice coy front
room; meals optional, garage, reason
able HA-0304-J
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-19
Is Situations Wanted
r z N T AL S

RELIABLE white man. small family wants
steady farm Job. P. o. Box 3d. May
wood. Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-19
APARTMENT ReNNAl eUReAO
2 UufurnIshed Houses
$40 to $I4

$40 MO- 1855 w. 27TH.
e-rm sem-modern cottages electric
lights. well water GREGORY & APPEL
INC, LI-7491. 247 N. Penn.
$l3 .5o-NEW JERSEY. S. 626-,4-rm. mod
$3.50 garage. 24X30. large door.
BELL-ST. 554-5-room bungalow; semi
modern: garage; near Tech; $3.50 Ia
GALS.
WILKINS. w. 546-6-room cottage; semi
modern: inside toilet garage; water
28TH-ST. w. 1876 rooms. modern ex-
cept furnace; enclosed back porch; large
closets throughout; newly decorated anG
clean; S12 a month water paid. CalI
oupar CH-2036
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-19
y UNFINISHED Apartments
THE HANNING, S42.50

s3O-47 w. 28TH-ST-5 rooms; steam heat;
water paid good condition. HA-2s32.
The Washington times., 1935-10-22
Mr.. Hearst DedicdteS
GeOrQian Presses

William Randolph Hearst dedicated the new presses
of the Atlanta Georgian in the following message:
May these presses perform their duty in the
production of newspaper dedicated to truth, to
justice and to public service.
May they help to spread enlightenment and to
sustain liberty and ever to increase knowledge
Of American institutions, and reverence for the
fundamental principles of individual freedom,
universal opportunity and exact equality before
the law which are the firm and stable bases of
our Republic.
May they do their part in the effort of the
press and people to maintain the letter and spirit
of our Constitution and to protect the rights Of
the States and the liberties of every citizen.
May they alertly perform the obligation of
every patriotic and public-spirited journal to
defend the nation not only from the invasion of
an enemy in arms but from the insidious attack
of all subversive forces and influences threaten
ing the welfare of our people and the integrity
of our free system of government.
May they ever print newspaper which will
reflect the will of the people and which will COM
pei public servants conscientiousy to carry out
the popular will.
And may the papers these presses print ever
deserve the untrammelled freedom in the publi-
cation of truthful news and honest opinion which
the Constitution confers and which the Fathers
in their wisdom and in their inspiring trust and
confidence bestowed upon a faithful public press.
WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST.
The Washington times., 1935-10-22
JOCKEY
INDEATHQU|z

LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. %
GN.S0.-Willie Saunders, jockey
who rode Omaha to a Kentucky
Derby victory this spring, today
was reported to be on the way
to Louisville m Baltimore to
answer questions in connection
with the dancing party Staying
Of Mrs. Evelyn Sliwinski, "a.
Representatives of Hal Price
Headley, employer of the jockey,
said that Saunders arrived at
Baltimore yesterday, was in
formed that he was wanted for
questioning here and said he
would start back Immediately.
Mrs. Agatha Macheson, %, told
police that two jockeys spent
Saturday evening on dancing
party with her and Mrs. Sliwinski.
The four went for a ride, with the
jockey she identified as Saunders
accompanying Mrs. Sliwinski.
Mrs. Sliwinski was in the rear
seat of the car, according to Mrs.
Macheson, and when she became
ill her companion ordered her out
of the car. The driver. she said,
then knocked Mrs. SliwinSki down
with the machine, ran over her
and a short time later returned
and ran over her again.
The man she said, was Saun-
ders, who struck Mrs. Sliwinski
several times before she got out of
the machine, according to the wit
ness.
Saunders had been here for the
fall racing meet. He has not
made a statement about the kill
(cOntinusd on Page 2, Col. %
The Washington times., 1935-10-22
SELASS|E
MUST APPROVE,
SAYS H0ARE

LONDON, Oct. % (IN.s).-Foreign Min
lister Sir Samuel Hoare today delivered to the
nations of the world an urgent appeal for set
tlement of the Italo Ethiopian through
Geneva-before the League of Nations applies
economic sanctions against Italy.
If application of these economic sanctions is
necessary however, Sir Samuel said he be-
ieved they would be effective in definitely
shortening the war providing Estates not
members of the League do not frustrate them"
The United States, Germany and Japan the prin-
cipal powers in this category.
In making his appeal for eleventh. hour settle
men through Geneva before economic sanctions ap-
Piled Sir Samuel commented that "there is too much
inflammable material lying about for any delay
Application of military sanctions against Italy has not
been discussed at Geneva since the beginning of the
Italo Ethiopian dispute, Sir Samuel said
The foreign minister's remarks contained in his eagerly
awaited address to the House of Commons convened week
early debate the crisis Brtans position regarding both
the African and European situations
Britain he made clearw approve of settlement of the
African acceptable to both Ethiopia and the League
we'll Italy, revealing his government remains adamant
on this point
The Washington times., 1935-10-22

Recalling that he was one Of
the first to recognize Italy's
claim for expansion and eco
nomic security both at home
and abroad, Sir Samuel said
Britain was ready to take a
share in bringing about an hon
orable settlement acceptable to
all parties.
However, he poitned out there
were now three parties-and not
two-to the dispte. These, he
said. are the League, Italy, and
Ethiopia. He said:
There is still a breathing
space before economic pressure
can be applied. Can it not be
used for another attempt at
settlement?
AN OLD FRIEND
"ItaIy is still a member Of the
League, and welcome this
fact. Can not this eleventh.
hour chance be used to make
it unnecessary to proceed fur.
ther along this unattractive
road of economic sanction
against a fellow member, an
old friend, and former ally?
II know not whether there's
hope or not in what I am
urging.
81 do, however, know that
great issues are at stake which
are much greater than the local
merits of the African cOntrO-
verSy, the issue of progress to-
ward a new order Of interna-
tiOnaI relations, or reaction to
a state of affairs that we hoped
had ended.
A GREAT TEST
can experiment is being made
in the world. 1t will seem one
of the most pregnant expert.
mentS for many generations.
The world for the first time Is
putting ton an effective test
machinery of collective security.
"If the machinery proves ef-
fective, a gain Of immense
value win be achieved. II It
fails, . heavy disappointment
will fall upon all those who de-
Continued on Page 2, Col. -
The Washington times., 1935-10-22
ROWE RULED
EL|G|BLEBY
MITCHELL
Upsets FarIey's Plan to
Give Post to Local
Citizen
By EARL GOODWIN

Harry B. Mitchell. president Of
the Civil Service Commission,
threw a bombshelI into the ranks
Of local aspirants for the Wash
angton postmaster job by certify
ing the eligibility of Allen M.
Rowe, Columbus (Ohio( coal
dealer, who is an active candi-
date for the $4,000 plum-and
who has active political support.
Postmaster General Farley is
understood to want to give the
job to a local man now in the
postal service, and has fortified
his position by the recent preSi-
Dental order declaring that ap-
pointments to presidential post
offices would be given only to
candidates who have lived a year
in the community served by the
postoffice to which he is a can
didate.
That, apparently, made Post
master General Farley's position
easy; he could stave off the hordes
of iob-hungry aspirants, including
Coal Man Rowe, who has the
strong backing of Representative
Lamneck of Ohio.
Thrown Open to All
The Administration, bounded
day and night for patronage, ap-
parently welcomed the opportu-
nifty to make a conspicuous ap-
uointment of a nonpolitical char
acter to conspicuous Post Office
Job; but along came the president
of the Civil Service Commission,
who presumably has been fighting
political swag-and throws open
the Washington Post Office to
ANYBODY who has been a postmaS-
ter-even in crossroads village;
that is, as far as technical ellgl-
bility is concerned,
AS far as residence requirements
are concerned, the Washington
postmastership is now open to a
sort of grab-bag performance, IN
which every postmaster in the
country is eligible-plus everyone
who has ever been postmaster.
This may not change Postmaster
General Farley's intention to ap-
point a local man already in the
service, but it deprives him Of the
argument that Mr.. Rowe and all
other outside aspirants are ineli-
gible.
The Washington postmaster
ship is one of the best jobs in the
Government; it pays $4,000 a
year, and is as conspicuous in the
service as New York, Philadelphia,
Chicago or any other of the metro
politan city offices. the post Of
(Continucd on Page 2, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1935-10-22
Rains Ban
Italians
Drive

ROME, Oct. % G.N.S0.-More
Italian troops are being moved up
to the northern Ethiopian front
where Gen. Emilio de Bono, com
mander of the Italian armies in
the field, is consolidating his lines,
communique No. Is indicated to
day.
The communique said:
General de Bono has tele-
graphed that there is nothing
new on the front, while at the
same time the work Of cOnSOli-
datiOn and reinforcement is pro-
ceeding actively.
"Surrender of armed men and
civilian population from the zone
not yet occupied is continuing"
LONDON, Oct. % G.N.SJ,
Extremely heavy rains today
halted the italian advance on the
Somaliland front, according to an
Exchange Telegraph dispatch
ITOLn G11C 1GdlIdLI 1O4ICS'
The Webbe Shibeli River was
flowing over it's banks at many
points, preventing the Italians
from following up the advantage
gained in recent encounters with
EthiopianS, Exchange said.
Rome, in an official commu.
nique yesterday, reported that
heaviest fighting to date had
taken place in the Somaliland
Ogaden sector.
The italians claimed the cap
ture of the fortified town of Dag
nerei after a bitter aerial and IN
fantry attack in which so Ethio
plans and IA Italians were killed
The Italians pushed so miles
into Agaden Province in drive
apparently aimed at Gorahai and
eventually at Harar and the Adds
Ababa-D -Djiboui Railway.
The Washington times., 1935-10-22
WILSON GUN
SOUGHT IN
RIVER
Gangster CIeary Aids
Police In Hunt For
Death Weapon

One of the shotgunS used in the
killing Of Allen B, Wilson is sup
posed to be lying at the bottom oi
the Susquehanna river near Havre
de Grace, Md.
This was revealed today when
three detectives, accompanied by
a prisoner said to be William
Cleary, Philadelphia gangster
hurriedly left police headquarters
for Havre de Grace to search the
stream. 1t was understood they
would ask the aid of Maryland
authorities in dragging the river
at that point.
The expedition followed an
early morning conference between
Lieut.. John Fowler, head Of the
Wilson squad, and Major Ernest
Brown, superintendent of police,
No Guns Yet Found
Major Brown declared today
that none of the murder weapons
had been found. He indicated
that police hope to locate at least
one of the shotgunS used by
the killers. This is the gun
presumably thrown into the river
shortly after the murder-the
CONTINUED on Page }. Col. y
The Washington times., 1935-10-22
Baker Is Promoted
By Commissioners
For Killing Of Beck

Detective Earl L. Baker, of the
First precinct, who on october
13 shot and killed Morris Beck,
BLACK Faced Bandit" today was
commended by the District Com
missoiners and promoted to the
rank of detective sergeant.
Detective Baker was in res
taurant in the 1900 block Bla-
densburg Rd. N. E. when Beck
held up the place. The detective
opened fire and killed him.
Policeman Dewey D. Guest was
promoted to the rank formerly
held by Mr.. Baker.
The Washington times., 1935-10-22
GANG
ROUNDED UP

Washington's notorious "black
face" bandit gang was all ac-
counted for today police said. One
was dead and the other suspects
were in custody, as Detective-Ser.
geant Frank o. Brass of the rob-
berry squad arrived from Detroit
with Edward j. Fitzpatrick and
Vivian Marie Jenkins.
The 24-year1old man and the
19-year-old girl were arrested in
Detroit after they had hitch-hiked
from the suburbs of Washington
following a robbery when Morris
C. Beck, 26, sweetheart of Miss
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1935-10-22
W W|FE MISSING
AFTER VISIT

Believed to have been stricken
with amnesia, Mrs. Mary Rose,
"a, wife of Eugene Rose, 216
Twelfth Pl. N. E., has been
missing for thre weeks, 1t was
learned today.
Mr.. Rose was last seen when
her brother placed her on a bus
at Harrisonburg, Va, where she
had been visiting her family for
week.
Her husband met the bus at
Continued OnsPass ?, Col. -
The Washington times., 1935-10-22

MISSING Persons Bureau
looked forward to a busy
day today when police were
asked to find Dorothy
Dover of 419 Delafield Pl.
N. W., and her companion,
Catherine Spears Of 416
Emerson St. N. w. Police
are also seekink Mrs. Mary
Rose, "a, of 216 Twelfth Pl.
N. E., believed a victim of
amnesia.
The Washington times., 1935-10-24

helped to organize the circuit and
bowled the first night back in
November, 1915.
Since then he missed a three.
game set during the 1882 sea-
son, when his captain was un'
able to get hold Of him, because
he has no phone, to roll a set a
day ahead to oblige another
team.
BOwled In Advance
Kelly showed up on the night
the game was scheduled, only to
discover, much to his chagrin,
that the match had been bowled
in advance.
Though the league traditionally
follows the policy of dropping
"low man" each game to give
other bowlers a chance, Kelly, de,
spite the fact that he has never
carried high average, gave away
to a substitute on less than a half
dozen occasions during the 90
years.
Kelly's best average was 101,
rolled during the 1933-34 season,
He has never been more than a
few points away from that aver.
age in his life.
Rolled His Game
The veteran recalls that Eastern
No. 7, has only forfeited two sets
in it's long history, and on both OF
those occasions he bowled' his
three games for averages.
Kelly rolled season or two with
Ninth Street Christian League,
but the Odd Fellows is his loop
and he is faithful to it.
When a young fellow around
town, Kelly earned himself a repu.
tation as a crack outfielder on
local sandlotS, though he was only
fair as a hitter. His brilliant field
ing exploits were the talk of sand
lot fans. ...-,... .-.. .
Until recently he used to umpire
District and Departmental League
baseball games.
The Washington times., 1935-10-24
BOeULinQ
Tonight

PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY LEAGUE
Dixie Pig vs.. Architects, q. ,.
Laundry vs.. Department Of Agriculture,
RECON TRUC TION FINANCE
LEAGUE-AceOuntant vs.. Expen e,
Legal VS.. General Ledger, Collateral
Proof VS.. Auditing, International VS..
Control Proof, Files VS.. Statistical, at
PRINCE GEORGES LADIES LEAGUE
Cherries Beauty shop VS., Chillum, at
HyattsVille Arcade,
l. o. o. +. LEAGUE-zAmity tNO. y
VS.. Covenant, Amity (NO. ~ vs.. Mt.
Pleasant, at Recreation.
LADIES' FEDERAL LEAGUE-RFC
(NO. ~ VS.. Public Health. RFC VS..
Loans. Currency, Veterans Administration
Agriculture (NO. 2), Treasury VS.. AAA.
Labor vs.. Resettlement, Commerce vs..
G. r. o., Marines VS.. Treasury (NO. 90
Post office VS.. War, at Arcadia.
TAkOMA SUBURBAN LEAGE-Fritz
VS.. SarcO, stewart vs.. Minter and Baker.
Takoma A. c. VS.. Happy Five, victor
VS.. Lamar and Wallace, YOunEblOOd vs..
JAY Jays, Pioneer Press vs.. Brooks, at
INTERIOR DEPARTMENT LEAGUE
Administrative vs.. q. l.. o., Buildings
VS.. Secretary, Indian VS.. Forest Title,
Central Heating vs.. Land, Survey vs.
KiLOWATT misunderstanding VS..
Meter, Survey VS.. Sta. Eng, sales vs..
Dist Eng, SubstatiOn VS.. Cashiers, Traf.
fic VS.. Old Timers, at Temple.
AGRICULTURE IN NTE X b U r EAU
LEAGUE-Publlc Roads VS.. Soil Con-
servatiOn. Accounts vs. Sugar Sec. AAA,
Interbureaus vs.. Plant Juniors, Plant In
dustry VS.. Extension, Economics vs.,
Shops, SO-KemS vs.. Blister Rust, at
ROsslyn.
WAR DEPARTMENT AGUE
Frankies VS.. Firing Squad, Finance (NO.
- VS.. Engineers, photographic vs..
Armies, Auditors va. Fort BelvOir, Ad'
jutants VS.. Finance (NO. -, Statistics VS..
Transport (NO. 2), Construction Va. Dale
carlia, Barbettes VS.. Transport (NO. -,
at Arcadia.
The Washington times., 1935-10-24

Garrett Waters sons.
Veterans spot the lineup IN al
most every postion.' The back
field, for example, has Sucn
youngsters as James Boyle, hay
Gormley. Jim Shaw, Joe Philips
Jack Ellis, and Jack Hartman.
The line is we'll taken care OF
hy Pete Brew, John McCray, Carl
Hechmer, Dick Murphy, Lanny
Widmayer, Frank Fenwick ana
Bob Merkle. Added to this group
are a few subs who can step INTO
the game any moment and deliver
acceptably, They include Jimmy
walsh, Joe Herbeck, Lewis DeFihp
and Joe Mcdonald.
To counter, st. Johns has a
scrappy little team which has
played pretty good football since
the season commenced.
Met Tough Teams
The Cadets have really met
teams far out of their class Tor
the past two years, but in each
instance have offered stands close
to SenSationaliSm.
An example of the Johnnies et-
forts was given in the recent Cen
trail game. They were terribly out
claSsed in this one, but Coach Hol-
brooks men kept right on plug
ging away to make as good q
showing as possible under the cir
CumstanceS.
Leo Dunn, quarterback; Benedie
Mclaughlin and Phil Vincent,
halfbackS, and Reds Lacey, guard; ;
James VogtS, center; James Ert-
ter, end, and James Kirby, guard,
comprise the veteran array Of the
JohnnieS. The remainder Of the
team is brand new. 1t includes
James Cranston, Wally Myers,
John Buckley and Ray Wise,
backs, and William Stanton, Fran
els Burns, Louis Gross, John
Reyes, Alex Rohan and Joe
Mickey, linemen.
The game promises to develop
into a series Of passing attacks by
both teams, since both are well
drilled in this respect. Boyle IS
the big HEAVIER for GonZaga while
Dunn is the st. Johns man.
Teams Mark Time
While Gonzaga and st. Johns
are playing their game, 10 other
teams will be marking time Tor
important battles tomorrow. The
feature of this busy schedule will
feature the CentralWestern inter
high clash at the Western Sta
dunn at $3.50 p. m.
other contests will find Roose-
velt meeting George Washington
High at Alexandria; Landon fac
ing Episcopal "B" squad at Ian
don; Georetown Prep entertaining
Ioyola, of Baltimore at Garrett
Park and Washington-Lee High
engaging Luray High at Ballston,
Va. All these games will com
mence at $3.50 p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-10-24

For 20 years
K e ! / y h a S
bowled in Odd
Fellows Duck
pin League and
has missed only
on e S e t a n d
t hat was be-
cause of a mix
up in dates.
Kelly, a mem.
ber of Eastern.
No. 7, the lodge
W h ic h W a S
largely instru-
mental in the
form a ton of
khn Ia q q IL q
The Washington times., 1935-10-24

land freshmen, SO to 7, a week
after the young Terrapins had
held the Cavalier freshmen to a
score Of 8 to 2.
Two fast backfields, featuring
Andy Trzeciak and Wendell Kovar
and a husky, hard-charging line
make the v. M. I. youngsters a
The Washington times., 1935-10-24
G.P.0. Printers
Take Lead

The G. P. o. Union Printers
took the league lead from Ma"
tional Capital Parks on total pin
fall after winning two out of
three very close and hardfought
games in the Federal Bowling
League.
Navy Yard took the honorS for
the night rolling high game 631
and high set 1923. Whitman,
with a 149 game and 379 set,
proved the big gun in the two
game defeat of Investigation by
the Navy Yard. G. P. o. re-
placed Investigation in third
place, making the only clean
sweep of the evening against I.
C. C. The standings to date:
G.P.o. I'm. PIT. 2Iveterans Adm. 5
Natl. Cap. Pks. 2jHighway Dept: 5
G. P. o..;::.... IB;E:W; LIE & No: III : s
Navy Yard. 4 Interstate C. C.
Team Records
High team game-Governmen Print
1ng Office, 643; Veterans Administration,
639. High team set-Government Print
ing, Office 177O; l. B. E. W. No. 121'
Individual Records
High individual game-Crowley, Vet
Grams Administration, 100; Walker, Gov
eminent Printing office, ISL. High in
dividual set-Clarke (Investigation),
$40; Simon Il. B. E. W. No. 121), ass.
The Washington times., 1935-10-24
GONZAGA FAVORED OVER ST. JOHNS IN ANNUAL FRAY TODAY
Virginia Frosh PLAY V. M. l. Tomorrow

LEXINGTON, Va, Oct. 24-V.
M. rs fastmoving freshman foot
ballers will play their third game
of the season when they entertain
Vir ginia's first-year team on
alumni field tomorrow. Both
teams are undefeated. though
the Cadets trounced the Mary.
The Washington times., 1935-10-24

much stronger combination than
the average Cadet freshman out
fit. John Seaton, 260-pound
guard, brings the team average
up, but there are other rangy
lads, such as Howard Bliss, Billy
Holland, Dick Strickler, Bill
Echols and Dick Irby '
The Washington times., 1935-10-24

A new electric stove. The tray
shown pulled out in the picture
can be used to broil meat or
toast bread at the same time
as the top surface is used as
a hot plate. Is only 6x6x5
inches. Beautifully finished
in rust resisting nickel.
The Washington times., 1935-10-24
Md. A. {. Arrows
Grid CIashWednesdaV

Rain last night caused post
ponement of the game between
the Maryland A. c. and the Rich
mond Arrows until next WedneS-
day night at Griffith Stadium.
The Washington times., 1935-10-24
ID. {. Umps 10 Hold
Annual Fete Nov. IA

Plans for the fifteenth annual
banquet Of the District of Colum.
bia Umpires Association have been
completed and will be held at
Schneider's Cafe, November Il.