davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-06

9:30-Guy Lombardo's orchestra (NBC).
eU cammins ofe oPehestrs MO-
II :00-Larry Siry's orchestra lNBC).
II ;3o-Hal Kemp's orchestra (NBC).
IL :00-Midnight-Sign on.
SUNDAY
8:0o-Rev. Morris H. Coers.
S:S S-fiseIeS Ed iii0 tNBcJ.
9:00-The .Southernaires tNBC).
Wai6erS-Brown string uuartette
10 :so-c cEsEsi Melody Hour.
1l:3O-Radio, City Music Hall on the Air
12:oo-NoonIAmerican Melodies.
i2:s0-Peerless Pastimes.
1:30-Modern Melodies.
2:fS-The .Olympians.
2:30-Sunday Vespers fNBCl;
a:0O-J2IEIyc BObunn and his orchestra
.s:sO-zMafton Downey tNgG,
4 t:se-TS Rs fnPSnaGfH'
4:555-Phonsyy . F air Les u,, ~.
5:15-Roger Bean.
5:30-Amateur Hour.
6:oo-Jack Benny lNBCl..
s:22gWenndeii Hail 1NBci: -.
7.OO-SNmpnO0E (OACcEb NNDOJs
8:OO-Tobe's Tobelogue.
S:i5-The Thrill Hunters.
0:3O-The Song Romancer.
S:o0Ljewel Box Of Melody.
a.30-An American FireSide fNBCl.
10:00-George Duffy's orchestra (NBC1.
10:i5-Press Radio News lNBC).
i0:20-Temple of Song (NBCl.
ii :o0-Ralph BENEFITS orchestra (NBCl.
2:0o-Midnight-Sign on.
MONDAY
6:so-Morning devotions.
6:45-Tuneful Tick TockS
s:O0-Breakfast club (NBcl.
s:45-S00 On the Air.
s:o0-Press Radio news ONBC).
q.05-Smackout fNBCl.
o.iLHolman Sisters (NBCl.
e:30-Breen and De Rose (NBCl.
e.4S-Joe White lNBCl.
iO:O0-Hour Of Memories (NBC-.
| II :00-Morning melodies
| Il :30-Farm and Home hour tNBC-.
Il sso-virginia Lee and Sunbeam CNBcl.
| l2:45-Happy Long
| u 5S-Wonder news.
l:00--Peerless Pastines.
| 1:i5-Revoiving Stage lNBCl.
| I:45-Mario CoZzi iNBCl.
| 2-O0-American melodies.
| 2.I5-Ma Perkins tNBCl.
| 1.30-To be announced.
| 1:4S-The Sizzlers (NBCl.
| 3O0-Woman's Radio review tNBC)
Control lNBC1.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-06
Alteration Specialist

ALTERATIONS-Ladie mems garments.
Cleaning, pressing. repairing. Reason
able. MEYER o. JACOBS. 3l2 z. 18th
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-06

Cark's esS was TOP count OF the United
Mutual League al Illinois Alievx Ordinerv
LIE BANKED the Preferred Annuity. Modi-
fed Life humhled 7o-Year endowment
the odd game from ths FAMILY mcons
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-06
COAL MART
Buy From a Dealer

Indianapolis Ice & Fuel Co.
DR-24o0. Yards. DR-24o1.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-06

The Central States Envelope Compsnv
naStimers agair failed to overhaul Curt
Wray, Who led the field or eo7 Team
NO. won three times over Team No 1
while Team No. took two from Team
Nc. The league BOWED at the
Pritehett Alleys
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-06

Double victories ruled the team series
OF the Schvityer- CumminS League at the
PARKWAY. Hydraulic, Dependable. Auto
rlatlcs snd Stokrstat winning over Even
TEMPERATURE Efficient Underfeed AVA
Worlds Greatest Killfon's S4s was the
best Individual score Of the evening
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-06

VXTHERE does Brother Baer find
w anything to justify his belief
that he's a deadly puncher, ruth
less, battering force? Who has he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-06

Hughes, indianapolis. president of
the state 0rCo MIN tiOr7
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-06

Tom Morris. with go. and John Collins.
with ST. shared the spotlight in the St
wins went TO the Barrett Coal Co. Dslffv
Malt Foods and Blackwell & Sons over the
Pittman-Rice Coal Co. A. c. Crum
jewelers. and Farrell Granite Co Double
victories were taken BY the Missouri
Pacific and Davey Optometrists over the
American Estates and Wonderbar.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-06

McCahills SIS was the best individual
total of the Insurance League session at
the Central alleys. Inspection Bureau took
three games from the Connecticut Mutual
for the onlv Shutout of the evening. Odd
game decisions went to the western Ad-
juStment. Travellers Insurance and Hoosier
CASUALTY over the Underwriters Adjust
ment. Equitable Life Of N Y. and New
Amsterdam.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-06

Al Shonecker kept up his reputation as
the best bowler in the Optical League. by
topping individuals in last nights session
Optical and Paramounts BANKED optoul-
etristS and ContinentalS, while Fox
Optical took q brace from Americans
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-06

When Carl Bender moved down 254
pins in his nightcap game in the Knights
of Columbus League. 1t gave him a 629
total. which was more than enough for
the individual honors of the loops ses-
II gained his Jones-Maley team the only
Shutout victory Of the evening. the victims
oeIng the Pittman-Rice Coal CO. Other
Penn Coal and Hoosier Optical teams who
scored 2-to-l victories over the J. G..
Glatt Drugs, J. j. Blackwells and Scott
Trucking.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-06
Time Table of Foreign Stations

WEEK OF APRIL
Courtesy Of Pnfcol
Stations Broadcast Daily at Times Given Unless Othe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-24
D. C. CRIME-RIDDEN,
RANDOLPH DECLARES
Representative Deplores Standing
of Washington in Comparison
With Nine Other Cities.

Washington stood near the top as
center of crime last year in COM
parison with nine cities Of similar
size, Representative Randolph. Demo-
crat, of West Virginia, chairman of
the House District Crime Committee
told the Junior Board of Commerce
at luncheon at the Lee House yes
terday.
Washington was second in murder,
first in robbery, second in burglary,
first in grand larceny and second in
automobile theft. Randolph said. He
did not name the nine comparable
cities.
Speaking of the Nation as a whole,
Randolph said racketeering EFFORTS
from the American people s15,00O,-
100000 annually. a sum in excess of
the cost Of maintaining the Federal
Government, including the emergency
and relief agencies.
In the last IS years, he continued,
the American murder rate has in
creased $50 per cent. In Washington.
he said, the murder rate is two and
a half times that of New York and 40
per cent higher than Chicago.
With the aid and support Of the
citizens, churches, schools and or
CARNATIONS in Washington" Randolph
continued, Congress can and will
make the crime rate of the Nations
Capital the lowest of any city in the
United States
He bespoke the support of the Jun
ior Board of Commerce in all efforts
looking to the prevention of crime
here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-24
ACCIDENT |SFATAL
TO DR.. JOHNSTON
St. Johns Episcopal Church
Rector for II Years Dies
in England.

A memorial communion service in
honor of Robert Johnston, D. D., for
IL years rector Of st. Johns Episcopal
Church at Lafayette Square, will be
held at the church Sunday at 8 am.
it was announced today by DR.. Oliver
j. Hart, who succeeded him little
over a year ago. DR.. Johnston died
yesterday at Canterbury. England,
where he took orders in 1896, as the
result of a motor accident in Deem
Der, in which his sister-in-law, Mrs.
Florence Crow, was killed.
Ill health caused DR.. Johnston to
resign from the pastorate of St.
Johns. He sailed for England in the
hope of regaining his health there.
Mrs. Johnston, a chronic invalid,
makes her home at Bryn Mawr, Pa,
with her daughter. Miss Margaret
Johnston.
Born at Berwick-on-Tweed in 1871,
DR.. Johnston was a graduate of St.
Augustine's Theological School at
Canterbury. He had received hon.
orary degrees from Kings College,
Nova Scotia, and the University of
Pennsylvania.
He came to the United States in
1909 from Edinburgh. Scotland, to ac-
cept the pastorate of the Church Of
the Saviour in Philadelphia. He came
to st. Johns from there in 1922.
Proposed as candidate for bishop
coadjutor Of. Pennsylvania in 1928,
friends said he declined the advance
ment. preferring to remain here. He
was member of the Chapter of the
Washington Cathedral, where he fire.
quently preached, and headed several
committees at the Diocesan House.
His sermons, reprinted in 1.-The Little
Messenger of st. Johns" were in
great demand.
He leaves two other daughters and
a son, Mrs. Theodore Morrison of
Cambridge, Mass, who sailed last
Friday on the Europa to be with
him; Mrs. Brinton Colfelt of Phila-
delphia and Robert G. Johnston, now
living in Canada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-24
MEDAL PRESENTED
CHARLES MOORE
Arts Commission Chairman
Honored for rs Years
of Service.

Charles Moore, chairman of the Fine
Arts Commission and one of the orig
inal members of that body, last night
was presented a medal and portrait
commemorating his 25 years of service.
The presentation was made at the
25th anniversary dinner of the COM
mission, held at the Century Club in
New York
The medal was designed by Lee
Lawrie and the portrait was the work
of Eugene F. Savage, both OF whom
were present.
A letter to DR.. Moore from Elihu
Root. who as a member Of the Senate
wrote the statute that set up the COM
mission. old how the advisory body
came into being because member OF
the Senate tried to sell the Federal
Government number of paintings
nobody wanted to buy" The ques-
ton of the purchase was referred to
committee of which Mr.. Root was
member The Senators agreed that
expert advice was needed and the
creation of the Fine Arts Commission
in 1910. was the result.
Sketches Considered.
At a meeting earlier in the Offices Of
John Russell Pope, architect for the
Archives Building here, the commits
sion considered enlarged sketches for
mural paintings by Barry Faulkner.
artist, to be placed in the Archives
Building. Each painting will be "a
feet long and IA feet high, one repre-
senting the Declaration of Independ-
ence and the other the Constitution
each exhibiting some 80 leaders OF
America.
Kiosks and pylons. designed by the
Treasury Department for erection in
the Triangle here, received commits
sion attention. Louis A. Simon,
supervising architect. Procurement d.
vision, Treasury Department, brought
the problem to the commissions at
tention. The National Capital Park
and Planning Commission has Wig
orously protested against the erection
Of these kiosks and pylons, contending
that they are menace to traffic and
serve no useful purpose. The Fine
Arts Commission is still studying the
problem
Those Attending Dinner.
Participating in the annual dinner
with DR.. Moore were Egerton Swarth-
out, Gilmore D. Clark, Mr.. Lawrie,
John NJ Howells, Mr.. Savage. Charles
A. Coolidge Edwin Rowland Blash-
field, Herbert Adams, William Mitchell
Kendall, Mr.. Pope, James E. Fraser,
Louis Ayres, Abram Garfield. Ezra
Winter, John w. Cross. H. P. Caem-
merer, executive secretary Of the COM
mission; Brig. Gen. w. w. Harris. U.
S. A.. retired: Arno B. Cammerer,
director of the National Park Service;
Mr. Simon, Eric Gugler. architect re-
Gently employed at the White House;
Royal Cortissoz, art critic: John H.
Finley. editor of the New York Times,
and Mr. Faulkner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-24

lures will be a bingo booth offering
prizes. There will also be q prize for
the person holding the lucky ticket
among those issued at the entrance.
Officers of the guild arranging for
the entertainment include Mrs. Ray
mond Francis Clarity, treasurer; Mrs.
Albert Joseph Gerrer, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. Francis Xavier Gala
han, recording secretary; Mrs. Peter
John McGovern, historian: Mrs. Mil
ton Allies. sr.; Mrs. Daniel Joseph CAL
lahan, Mrs. John Cammack. jr.: Mrs.
James Edward Duke, Mrs. James Gar
nier Haskell, Miss Sarah Lee. Mrs.
Warwick Montgomery, Mrs. Harold
Percival Norton, Mrs. B. Francis Saul,
Mrs George Percival Scriven and Mrs.
Joseph P. Tumulty. vice presidents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-24
HOTEL FORFEITS $40

The Willard Hotel today forfeited
$40 in Police Court on a charge of
employing three women more than six
days each per week. The charge was
brought under the female eight hour
labor law by Martina r. Haynes and
]. w. Millspaugh of the Health De-
partment.
Those whom the hotel is accused of
employing more days than the period
allowed by law are Parthenia Shepard,
Gertrude Woodall and Elizabeth Sta.
The forfeiture was permitted by
Judge John p. Mcmahon on recon-
mendation of the corporation coun-
sells Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-24
BROWN RETENTION
SEEN APPROVED IN
CRIME STUDY VOTE
Continued From First Page)
scientific methods and a re-establish-
ment of discipline and morale"
Battle Hour and a Half,

The committee battled over the re-
port behind closed doors for nearly
an hour and a half Several members
are understood to have fought vigor-
ously for substitution of the recon-
mendationS in the minority report of
Representative Werner. Democrat, Of
South Dakota, which takes issue with
number of the principal recon-
mendations in the majority report.
Fourteen of the 81 members of the
committee attended the meeting. Seven
Of them were selected to serve on the
Crime Investigating Committee, but
only few of them. however, took an
active part in the inquiry. These in
cluded Representatives Randolph,
Democrat, of West Virginia, chairman
Of the Crime Committee; Schultz,
Democrat. Of Indiana; Reed, Repub-
lican, of Illinois, and Jenckes, Demo-
crat, of Indiana.
A paragraph in the third section of
the report which censures Inspector
Headley declared that the committee
had found that his conduct and atti-
tude was 'prejudicial to the best in
terests of the department"
Furthermore, the committee said
Headiey's attitude toward his subordi-
mates, his neglect of duty as district
inspector, as indicated by his failure
to take action in connection with the
deplorable conditions in precinct No. S
and his evasiveness and lack of can
dor when appearing as a witness be-
fore the SllhCnr1T1 iffoa oil ,trih
to the conclusion that his services
have been unsatisfactory and con-
ducive to a lack Of efficiency and
harmony"
The committee discussed the report
section by section but failed to reach
No. 4, the most important which rec
ommends the immediate removal of
United States Attorney Leslie C Gar
nett and Karl Kindleberger, his as
sistant in charge of Police Court prose-
cution.
Next Meeting Undecided.
No date was fixed for the next meet
ing of the committee for considera-
ton Of the remaining sections of the
report. Aside from section 4, the
others to be considered are sections
5 and s. The fifth section deals with
jury service and criticizes the delay in
trials as well as inadequate police
housing facilities
Appointment of permanent COM
mission to keep a constant check on
the crime situation in the District Is
recommended in the final section.
Although the first three sections
were approved, it was pointed out that
the recommendations in the report are
yet subject to change when it is voted
on as a whole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-24
NON-HIKER GETS OFFER
OF HITCH TO HIS GOAL
Appeal to Florida's Governor
Brings Promise of Trip if so, 0OO-
Mile Auto Holds Up.

BY the Associated Press.
TALLAHASSEE, Fla, May ga
Florida family looking for a hitch
without a hike" from Jacksonville to
Ontario apparently has found a
"taker."
Gov. Dave Sholtz said he had re-
ceived q letter from Miamian who
indicated he would tow the family
of three and their trailer to Canada
II his "car with $4,000 miles on 1t
will do the trick"
The son of the family, Ill with arth-
ritis, appealed to the Governor last
week for aid In making the trip. He
said he wished to go to Canada for
treatment. The Miami man wrote
Gov. Sholtz he was going for the same
purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-24
THREE HURT IN CRASH
Golf Links Mishap Will Be Aired
in Traffic Court.

Three persons were injured early
today when an automobile in which
they were riding crashed into an cleo
trio light pole near the entrance to
the golf links in East Potomac Park.
Robert Ezell, 81, Of 37l Tenth
street southeast, the driver, was
treated at Naval Hospital for LAGER
alton Of the lips and shock. His wife,
Clara, 10, was treated at Emergency
Hospital for minor cuts and bruises,
while Douglas H. Smith, IS. of 1857
Sixteenth street. said by police to be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-24
Airliner Makes Fast Trim.

An airliner recently flew from Lon
don to Rotterdam, Holland, in so min
utes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-24
SCREAMS ROUT' ROBBER

A colored hold-up man, dressed in
woman's clothing, last night sought
to seize money from ll-year- old Vir-
ginia Lee Molar, IS M street, at First
and M streets. The child's screams
frightened the man away.
The girl told police the hold-up
man was wearing tan oyercoat and
a woman's large hat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-24
ST. GERTRUDE'S SCHOOL
Benefit TO BE GIVEN
Bingo Booth One of Features to
Be Presented at Guild Affair
Monday.

The annual benefit for st. Ger
trudes School Of Arts and Crafts will
be held Monday on the school grounds
in Brookland by members of St. Ger
trude's Guild. Mrs. Robert Whitney
Imbrie is president of the guild and
general chairman of the benefit fete.
Among many entertainment fea-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-24

the owner Of the machine, suffered o
lacerated nose.
Police said Ezell had no drivers
permit and the accident would be
aired in Traffic Court today or, to-
morrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-24
Don't Suffer With
Acid Condition

Mountain Valley Mineral Water, direct
from famous Hot SPRINGS. Arkansas. is a
corrective Of acid condition. Mildly aka
line. Works naturally to eliminate harm
full acids from body. Endorsed BY physi-
clans for over 80 years. Phone for booklet.
Mountain Valley Mineral Water
Met, 1862. 14Oj X st, NV.
Evening star., 1935-11-01

Snort clubs elonaorous
bors gay closed" offoirs
brilliant balls Washing
ton is. ia for q BIG SEASON!
You'll need plenty OF exciting
gowns. and its cosy to have in
Vulnerable ones When they
are as good-looking and IN
expensive as these! Clinging
. crepes glittering with silver,
gold or irridescent sequins
. sWishine taffetos and moires III
grand manner of sinapfy
. tdilored doubl duty jockef
. gowns thot disclose eleoraI1e
II lar1ae tops Sizes to l
400. .%...
Evening star., 1935-11-01

Follow the crowd-the
College girl-the Deb
the Business Woman
the Matron-all 60 mer-
rily by in Merry Maid"
shoes . SiXty-five smart
styles-including among
the newest:
. "MoteIosse" Kid
Brood Strop ot----S5
. "Domon" at $500
. "Donoe" at $500
. "CIipper" at $500
Kanns-Fovrth Floor.
Evening star., 1935-11-01
Umbrellas
With Your
Initials
On Handle

The umbrellas are Of i'm
ported gloria In self-colored
patterns-blue, brown, black
and red-with 16-rib rust
less frames and attractive
traveller style handles with.
two metal initials-all @
for ----- ~
Kann's-Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1935-10-24
South Atlantic
Wornen's S League
STANDING OF TEAMS

STANDING OF TEAMS
w L.
Rosslyn Centra-Rosslyn .... 2
Loew's Theater-Richmond go.
observation-disclosures ....... 3
Health Centre-Norfolk .. 0 3
LEAGUE RECORDS
High team game-Rosslyn Centre. 607.
High team set-Rosslyn Centre, 1,742.
High individual game-Wooton (Rosslyn),
$50. High individual set-Ellis and Sim
mons. 375.
BIG FIVE AVERAGES
Simmons (Norfolkl. 1925: Ellis
(Rosslyn), 1852; Randlett (Richmond).
1885; Gull (Rosslyn), 11S.5; Lucas
Baltimore, Rose (Rosslyn), 1l3.
The Washington times., 1935-10-24
.Ldnnbros Calls
Signals For
Johnniies

ANNAPOLIS, Oct. 24.-St.
Johns is looking forward to a
fine game with American Univer-
sity here Saturday afternoon and
hopes to start a winning streak
after losing the first four games
in a row.
Coach Tody Riggs feels that
the team showed decided improve
ment in its game with Virginia,
and it is in excellent physical
condition. The shift of Bob
Snibbe to center worked well. He
is an excellent defensive player,
and his passing has improved
greatly this week.
With the Navy playing Notre
Dame in Baltimore, the game be-
tween JohnnieS and Eagles will
have the local field to itself. St.
Johns, not quite up to its usual
standard, knows that it is playing
q vastly improved team from
American, and q stiff game is
expected.
The team, with possible changes
In two positions. will be the same
as that which started against Vir-
ginia. Riggs will probably use
Johnny Lambrois az quarter in
stead of Belden Burns at the start !;
Warren Hamann, Harry Wagner
and Ned Lathrop being the other
backs.
There is also some doubt as to
whether Stew ChriSthilf, who
started against Virginia; Willard
Todd or Bill Stallings will start
OF right tackle.
The other starting forwards will
be: Left end, Len De Lisio; left
tackle, Frank Townsend; left
guard, Ted Stankiewicz; center,
Bob Snibbe: right guard, Sprigg
Sands: right end, Charley Koogle
The Washington times., 1935-10-24
ST. JOHNS READY FOR AMERICAN UNIVERS
Tour No Flop,
Says Dizzy

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 24.-With
several pounds of weight regained
which he lost trying to pitch the
Cardinals into the World Series,
Jerome Dizzy" Dean went
through a stiff workout today in
preparation for an exhibition
game here Sunday.
Dizzy denied his transforming
has been a financial failure.
Why, my transforming hasn't
been q flop" said the pitcher.
"Just because there was only
a handful at Chattanooga and
New Orleans is no indication
the rest of IL was the same.
Furthermore, I've netted $4,000
for the old Dig bankrOn SO
far and that's not to be
sneezed at"
The Washington times., 1935-10-24
Temple Juniors
SweepPinFoes

Northeast bowling fans settled
back into their routine today after
watching and roofing the North
east Temple Juniors to a shutout
triumph over their mortal rivals,
the Sunrise Bakery Juniors, in the
Temple Minor Duckpin League
last night.
Winning the first two games by
SO and 122 pins respectively, the
Temple youngsters found the Sun
risers charging in the last game,
but two spares with counts Of nine
and six by Jack HasSett stopped
them cold. Crown and Bates led
the victors with 358 and 354
respectively.
The leading PatSy'S Inn fell q
victim to Frager's Hardware, but
had the satisfaction Of topping
the Hardwaremen's best game
500 to 564. Holmes had a 1858
set.
University Shop handed Busy
Bee Restaurant a surprise clean
sweep drubbing in the Recreation
League last night, while Wilmer
was handing the same dose tC
Eynon Printing. AL Woods BIS
led the Shopmen, while Ander
sons 395 was top for Wilmer.
The Washington times., 1935-10-24
.NRAF|dgChdmps
In Banquet

NRA diamonders will be feted
November / at the Shoreham
Hotel in celebration of their Dis
trict baseball title.
Prominent speakers will in
clude Major George L. Berry, CO.
ordinator of NRA: L. J. Martin,
acting administrator; Bradish J.
Carroll, jr., president of the NRA
Athletic Association: ]. Edgar
Hoover, chief Of the Bureau OF
Investigation; Fred Buchholz.
president of the Government
League: Judge Robert E. Mat
tingly, Clark Griffith, and Bucky
Harris.
The Washington times., 1935-10-24
Hoosier Griidmen
Will Be Feted

Coach Bo McMillin and his In
diana University gridmen, who
will invade Baltimore November 9
for an intersectional clash with
the University of Maryland
Terps, will be feted here in Wash
etngton at a big HooSier banquet
at the University Club the night
of the game.
The banquet, to which not only
Indiana alumni but all Indianians
in the District will be invited, will
be the climax Of a series of events
in Washington and Baltimore to
be staged in honor Of the invad-
ing Crimson.
Tickets for the game can be
procured from John Reinhard.
Department of Justice, National
Obs, Branc $40, or Emerson 5347.