davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-09-11

Charlie Young, of the National
Duck Pin Bowling Congress, will
represent George Isemann, execu-
tive secretary of the association,
who will be out of town. Young
will speak about the progress of
the duck pin game during the
past couple years.
Thirty-four teams. an increase
Of Is teams over last year, which
makes the Columbia Lodge the
second largest league in the Dis
trict, will vie for honors. The
Holy Name League is the largest
with 40 teams.
Handicap Basis
The league will operate on a
handicap basis with maximum
of 40 pins handicap allowed and
the foul line ruling will be
observed. The teams in this
league represent the various shops
throughout the Navy Yard.
Joe Fowler, one of the most
popular fellows down at the
yards, as the workers call Navy
Yard, is the president of the
circuit; Abe BeverS, vice pres
ident; Karl KoSack, secretary
scorer. and w. Willys, treasurer.
Jack O'Connell is chairman Of
the entertainment committee and
the publicity department.
Gene Grigg, who was instru-
mental in organizing the Optical
The Washington times., 1935-09-11
GLEN MCCARTHY
AT THE RACES

just for which Ben BRUSH came
back in eight lengths faster time,
to win as he pleased.
Whale of a Horse
I've always thought those three
bitterly fought races. within 10
days. early in May, when Ben
Brush was just out of winter quar-
ters. took about 10 pounds OF
form out of Ben Brush-10 pounds
that never could be put back.
Despite which he was a whale Of
a horse.
The great filly, Los Angeles,
raced to dead heat with White
in the Latonia Derby, at a mile
and a half in May. Her owner
pleaded with Whites owner to di-
vide the stakes, then offered to
toss a coin for it all. But his en-
treaties went for naught, and the
bookies and big players made
White the strong favorite- every
body thought Los Angeles was not
yet up to condition for a repeat
at mile and half. But Los
Angeles won as she liked-and in
faster time than the original race!
TODAY'S SELECTIONS
At Aqueduct-Likely winners
are: TrebOr, The Promising
Driver, COnSis tent Portden,
Flowery Lady, The Overdue vi
careSs, Diablerie.
At Haw horne Fitkin,
Should Repeat, Infinity, Holly
image, Bichloride, Lightly
Weighted Recovery, Tearout,
Consistent Lady Federal, Sam
Alexander, BlamIess.
At COney Island-Gamaliel,
Jazz Age, Field Day, Hi Nelli,
Gilbert ElstOn, Mr.. Mack,
Smooth.
At Narragansett-Gol olden
Key, Transparent, AlwintOur,
Headley's Entry, Consistent,
Our Mae, Safe and Sound,
Hokuao, Believer.
At Detroit-Steponit, My
Peter to Repeat, Fire Mask,
The Overdue Chain, L. B. Will
son, Para Four, Coin.
At ThOrncIiffe - Visionary
Hour, Syndic, Roche Dor, Nell
Kuhlman, SweepOuch, Border
knight, Dark SIM.
Major Smyley parIays eighty
straight, eighty place on Head
ley'S Entry and Our Mae.
Copyright, 1885, by the Chrlsty Walsh
| Syndicate
The Washington times., 1935-09-11

Once upon time there was a
bookmaker who went broke.
and he stayed broke-compara-
lively speaking-for two years..
just could not get along. At length
he pleaded another bookmaker in
to stalking him to $4,000 to make
book at Saratoga. they to share
and share alike. and above all
else-he promiSed-to just go
along and make conservative
book, not to risk any big losses.
And so: The first day at
Saratoga. on the very first race
,. in the first two minutes of bet
ting. he topped the $50 other
bookies in the ring-chalked up
even money against the favorite,
where they we're offering but 9 to
10 or to 5. And a plunger
promptly asked him how much he
wanted at even money.
The bookie boldly answered,
"I'u take $4,775." The player
wanted to know why the odd
amount. Because" said the layer,
"I've paid all my expenses for the
day, and that's what I have LETT
in my bankroll."
Tough Break
The player bet him. the favor
ite rolled home winner by three
j.. and the bookie was out of &C
ton. Because" as he explained
later to his partner, "a clocker
told me that horse wasn't within
three weeks of being ready for his
best race, and I thought this was
a grand chance to double our
bankroll-and then we could make
bigger conservative book"
'Did any really good horse"
writes Harold Jarvis, of Hart
ford Comm, "ever take part in
a dead heat, and then run it off
to a decisiOn?"
Well! We should say so, Lady
Amelia, for example. That mar
velous sprinter ran a dead heat
when she was only 3 years old,
with Joaquin at Jamaica. But
she lost the run-off.
Then there was Ben Brush. He
won the Kentucky Derby by a
nose, after one of the most gruell-
ing homestretch drives that ia,
nous race ever saw, then 10 days
later fought out dead heat with
Lady Inez. His owner wanted to
divide the stakes, but the filly's
owner thought she could beat the
colt and insisted on the run-off
The Washington times., 1935-09-11
Grid Teams List
First Biz Confab

Vic Gauzza requests all $50 and
135-pound football teams interested
in joining a league to report Tues
day night at 8 o'clock at the Atlas
Sport Shop.
The 115-pound teams will meet
the latter part of next week.
The Washington times., 1935-09-11
Bokina, Chapman
Signed By Griffs

Two young ball players have
been purchased by the Washing
ton Baseball Club.
They are Joe Bokina, 20-year-old
right-hander and Fred Chapman,
18-year-old shortstop. both of
whom were bought from Albany.
Bokina won four games and lost
two there.
Dick Lanahan, former Eastern
High pitcher, who made good with
Chattanooga, will come here late
this week along with John Marion,
speedy Chattanooga outfielder.
The Washington times., 1935-09-11
RearAdn1iral to Open
Bowling League
Bv SID KATZNELL

Rear Admiral R. Defrees commandant of the Navy Yard
is extremely interested in local and national sport activities
and when Jack oConn and Joseph Flower asked the admiral
roll the first ball down the alley nauguatng the Columbia
Lodge No. 14 Bowling League Friday night at Lucky Strike he
rraciouslv
The Washington times., 1935-09-11

Cleveland, pro-
fe S / onals to-
day were chief
ly en- t e ring
their attentions
on the $4,000
CalVert'S Open
72.hole tourney
which gets un-
der way Friday
with the initial
h ole round
at the Rolling
Road Club, Ca
louisville, Md.
Ano ther 1S.
hole round / s
The Washington times., 1935-09-11

R%sAsFsMtISGrov::::: RssFSHti iSi;rt;S: Sss SS-S
Runs batted in Ne&s0m, Kuhel,
Powell. Kress, Travis, Estallelia' Two
Stolen bases-Powell, Myer. Double
piays-Newsom to Myer to Kuhel; KFess
to Myer to Kuhel (2); Myer to KreSs to
KuheI. Left on baseS-DetrSit' g;
Washington, II. Bases ON DaHs@O1f
i Struck Out-By NewSom ., by Rowe
2, by sOrrell 2. Hits Off ROwe--11 In
S innings, off Sullivan, I In 1 inning.
hit BY Pitched Ball-By S0A1van (TTaV'
AsA- Losing PftcheH~HOWes
The Washington times., 1935-09-11
Times Pin Loop
Hai|s0pener

The Washington Times Duck
pin League started off with .
bang last night at the Lucky
Strike Alleys. Scores were un-
usually high for so early in the
season.
Ronald Smith, Ad Alley, rolled
high game for the night, with
with 1873, and George Burrows,
of the Apprentice team taking
high set with 369.
The Apprentices rolled high
team game of $50. Circulation
had high team set Of 1910, which
breaks the league record, the for
mer being 1910.
Clean sweeps were scored BY
Circulation, Accounting. Sports
and Apprentices.
STEREOTYPE LIMO NO.
Rebhopz 96 10 97i Boyd. 107 106 %
Thayer. ia "a los Warren. 81 ITO 96
Gulli... 1O3 go 90 Baum. Sc SO 90
Lawre'e los 115 us Malcolm 1913 12O 90
johnson 1O1 lO6 116 Bohlayer 100 104 III
Totals $40 SIT 523 Totals. 533 533 4O1
PRESS r. NO. l AID ALLEY
caiIsh'n Thap los 1os 1oG o. R. Smith. s212s 1873
Moltz.., -. O9 1O9 MAllis'r 129 81 IS
Curtin, s4.'' SGiW. Smith 79 124 95
Harper. 10 1O1 ICaponne'o 8S 1O2 107
Kinney. lis 112 115 King. 81 115 III
Totals 4S5 5s7 542
Totals 557 546 545
MAKEUP LINOTYPE NO.
Handicap. 5 :. ..Handicap. l l
MW'ms'n % 1913 1o2 Woodan.. SIS So 81
Rueth... 80 lO5 9SM'Fad'en 12O 1O4 90
Dooley. 80 S6 s2HMines... 90 86 70
Dalglish. "a 80 S1Gilchrist. 70 S6
0AA' 1O' lO' llO Hipps... los 81 1913
Totals. 466491 473 Totals. 51a AL 452
CLASSIFIED CIRCULATION
Handicap IS u 1sIsilverman 81 1O2 III
Brown, 107 109 91TWessen. 113 1913 10
Spargo :. s21O1 s4 Daily 80 103 116
Murphy 109 1o6 s5 j. Kellar 116 10 12O
Howard, IS s. Happier. 1873 127 SS
Golden. Il .. ss
Totals 476 500 5o2 Totals. 5S1 545 6S4
APPRENTICES PRESS NO. 2
Thayer 10 80 Sal HANDICAP ~ ~ ~
Mchaud 1O6 -. 92I Mckee 115 los 1OS
King. ... los 9Sl Connors 90
Burrows 1877 122 1O9lC: Imam. 81 10S 100
Grimes. III 81 :. McClougs SO 80 u
Hager.. 116 81 109I Blanton 30 -"
N. Hirsh. 95 -.
Boswell. 120 96 S8
---I Totals. 531 491 4s3
LINOTYPE NO i ACCOUNTANTS
Handicap 22 IA 16lMcWilson S5 llb e6
Dunleary IS 100 92lY'gblood .::.:. %
smith "a 76Simpson, rs IS ...
Kelly, % s0Luce..... "a 100 106
Carey 90 81 Sheehy.. 106 los 112
McF'land 81 SO 94Kellar.os 96 12z ~
Eichorn. 80 104 81
Totals 43s 485 455 Totals. 457 527 4S3
SPORTS ADVERTISING
Handicap 8 9 9IGregg...s ~ 80 ~
Gill;. SO 81 98IGemmill. 3? 1lS -
Waters. rs so 96 6iRaskin. 79 -.
Simpson o.. 1O1 1902 Titus. ..s 7e -.
King 50 Young. ~
Katzneu az iii 111}Jacobs. 1O6 IS 90
sinoi 12s118 97IG. Burch LOT 11S 100
ro.o,. Ioc soo s1q tTotaIs ATS 4SS 4S3
The Washington times., 1935-09-11
Aga Khan S Bahrdm
ST. Leqer Winner

DONCASTER, England, Sept. IL.
The Aga Khan's Bahram, ridden
by Jockey Smirke, won the st.
Leger stakes today.
Splar Ray was second, Buckleigh,
third and Plassey came in fourth.
Prices were 4 to II, 100 to 6 and
Is to /. There were eight runners.
The Washington times., 1935-09-11
Aroused 0'Mahoney
Meets zaharias

Fighting instinct long dormant
in Danno OMahoney's appear
ance here is expected to assert
itself at Griffith Stadium tomor-
row night when the handsome
County Cork Irish m a n duels
George Zaharias in a match in
volving Danno'S world heavy
weight title.
The Washington times., 1935-09-11
rs ATTRA CTED BY 81, 500 TOURNEY THIS WEEK
MajorLeague
Leaders
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Leading Batsman-Vosmik, Indians,
$50
Most Runs-Gehrig, Yankees, ia.
Most Runs Batted In-Greenberg,
Tigers, 157.
Most Hits-VOsmik, Indians, 1872.
Most DOubles-GreenberE, Tigers, ~,
Most Triples-VOsmik, Indians, II.
Most Home RunS-Greenberg, Tigers,
81.
Most Steals-Werber, Red SOx, 26.
Leading Pitcher-Auker, Tigers, 1875.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Leading Batsman-Vaughan, Pirates,
1896.
Most Runs-Medwick, Cardinals, 116.
Most Runs Batted In-Berger, Braves,
113.
Most Hits-Medwick, Cardinals. 2O4.
Most DOubles-Herman, Cubs, 48.
Most Triples-GOOdman, Reds, 15.
Most Home Runs-Berger, Braves, 81.
Most Steals-Martin, Cardinals, 49,.
Leading Pitcher. Dean, Cardinals,
25-S,
The Washington times., 1935-09-11
Grid Meeting

Grid Meeting
The Northeast Club football
team will meet Thursday night at
1915 Holbrook st. N. E. The meet
ing is called for 8 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1935-09-11
Tournament |
Opens On
Friday
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

While amateur golfers OF the
District were focusing their eyes
on the national championship in
The Washington times., 1935-09-11
The Box Score
YESTERDAYS GAME
nTTDnET

1Batted for Rowe in sixth;
2Batted for SOrrell in eighth
WASHINGTON
The Washington times., 1935-09-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Most Steals-Werber, Red SOx, 26.
Leading Pitcher-Auker, Tigers, 16-I
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-30
CLERGY PRAISES
P|CKF0RD STORY.
why Not Try Cod Evokes
Church Comment and
Sermons Here.
Continued From Page One)

preach on Miss Pickford's subject,
why Not Try God?')
The Rev. r. D. Leonard, Union
Tabernacle Baptist Chuch: Il be-
lieve Why Not Try God?' by Mary
Pickford will strengthen and en-
tighten many persons that have
shut God out of their life After
reading this they will open wide
the door and let God have the right
of way"
The Rev. Bert r. Johnson. Dow
ney Avenue Christian Church:
Thank you for this first INSTALL
nent of the Mary Pickford series.
This experience of Miss Pickford' S
is an illustration of the idea I de-
sire to emphasize in my sermon
Sunday. I am sure there is a great
need and an urge on the part of
the people to discover God and try
Him as healing source for all our
ills and as motive for all our acts"
DR.. E. G. Homrighausen, Carroll
ton Avenue Church: Il am very
much interested in the series which
The Times is publishing concerning
the religious experience of Mary
Pickford. Religion like that is in
deed news, and of a sort that should
make many who think of religion
in negative terms see that it is in
deed the most vital thing about ordi-
nary living.
Il want to thank you for this
series. It's publication makes the
newspaper function at its highest
in that it is imparting the great
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-30

good news to people of all creeds
and walks of life"
The Rev. James Brown: II had
the opportunity to read Why Not
Try God?' 1t is truly outstanding
in its message. I shall review it to
my congregation. Through the
prison house of pain, sorrow and
misunderstanding Mary Pickfortl
describes how she developed a
happy singing faith in God. Every
Christian worker should read her
story because it points the way out
of despair and weakness and gives
an impressive picture of God, the
way, the truth and the light
The Rev. G. B. Green, Baptist
Church: The first chapter of Mary
Pickfords personal experience en-
courages Us to believe Miss Pickford
has learned to write a check for
daily strength and comfort. The
finite can not fully comprehend the
infinite, but by the light of revealed
truth confides in the Supreme. A
small child can not understand the
parents methods, but it can believe
in them, confident of their superior
understanding.
That seems to be Miss Pickford' s
glorious adventure. 1t will be inter-
esting and instructive"
The Rev. Arthur Mills. Garfield
Christian Church: There is no cues
ton but what the stars of movie
land are the most popular figures
among Americas millions today.
What they say and do both in pic
lures and in real life is influencing
public opinion, particularly among
the youth of our day, in no uncer-
tain manner.
"A religious message from one of
them is enheartening, and it will
reach thousands that the pulpit will
not, l welcome such a message"
The Rev. Harry T. BridwelI, Cen
tenary Christian Church: Con
temporary journalism would be
greatly enriched, according to my
judgment, by the more frequent use
of such understanding articles. We
face the need Of a closer fellowship
in building a Christian world and
rejoice to note the many instances
in which The Times is an agent in
that eYer-challenging task"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-30
Attacked by Fletcher

By tntted Press
WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.-Chair-
man Henry P. Fletcher of the Re-
publican National Committee today
attacked President Roosevelt's prom
Use of small deficit as IAN obvious
build-up for a future fake balancing
of tn budget by New Deal sleight Of
hand
When this new rabbit comes out
of the hat it will be recognized as
just another smart trick to mislead
and fool the people," Mr.. Fletcher
said in discussing the Presidents
speech at Atlanta yesterday.
The Republican chairman chal-
lenged the President to reveal the
identity of the unnamed bankers
who said in 1888 that the United
States would stand a national debt
of at least SIS, 100000
Fletcher said the promise of
smaller deficit was sheer political
propaganda.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-30
Bankers Are Doubtful
By United Press

By CHueG Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 3O.-A major
ity of interviewable men groupable
in President Roosevelt's classical
ton of Great Wall Street bankers"
expressed doubt today that the ma
tional debt could safely go to S70,-
000,000,000, as the President SAID in
his Atlanta address yesterday bank
ers had assured him.
Conversation with several bank
ers indicated they had formulated
no idea of how high the national
debt might go without impairing
national credit. None wished to be
quoted on a problem which they re-
garded as more academic and po-
litical than material.
None challenged Mr.. Roosevelt S
statement arbitrarily but several
said they could not understand the
reasoning that would consider a per
capita national debt of almost $500
safe"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-30
PRESS SHOvELS
CHEERS, B00S
AT ROOSEVELT
Newspapers Disagree on
Presidents Address
at Atlanta.
Continued From Page One)

the emergency character of the dis
crepancy between income and outgo
must be recognized.
Oklahoma City Daily Oklahoman
Gnd. DEM - President Roosevelt
has never been the man who refused
to forget a promise when in his
opinion the public welfare called for
a reputation of the promise. :. His
Atlanta assurance to the country
that the peak of expenditures has
been passed must be accepted in the
light of former promises. :. There
is no doubt that powerful forces will
demand continued extravaganceS
from the Congress and there can be
little doubt that many congressman
will be eager to respond to the de-
mand. Many things combine to
discount the Presidential state
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-30
EVANS CLUB IS FORMED
Republicans of 20 Counties Unite
Behind Governor Candidate.

SHERIDAN, Ind, Nov. Bore
publicans from 20 counties in CEN
trail Indiana have organized a club
to promote the candidacy of Rep. H.
H. Evans, Newcastle, for the guber-
material nomination.
John w. McCardIe, former chair
man of the Indiana Public Service
Commission, presided and the group
adopted the slogan: Give Indiana
Back to the People"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-30
TEST CASE FILED
ON RAW FOOD TAX
Stair Attacks Law
as Discriminatory.

Suit to determine the status I'M
der the gross income tax law of
raw and cooked food has been filed
in Marion County Circuit Court by
Joseph Stair, 127 S. Illinois-st.
The suit attacks the provision
that places a l per cent tax on res
taurants and points out that I'M
cooked meats and other raw food
products are subject to only one
fourth Of l per cent.
The action is brought in behalf of
all restaurant operators and names
the state treasury, members of the
board of the department: Clarence
A. Jackson, director of the income
tax division; Peter F. Helm, as chief
administrative officer of the depart
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-30
FLAYS
UNREAL MOVIE
PLOT THEMES
Ohio State Professor Says
They Mirror Social
Register Only.
Continued From Page One)

Duke might have fuller measure
Of life.
L want an artist with insight to
portray to the American public just
what it means when 100000 young
people between Is and IS are un-
employed
II want a dramatiSt to show the
ruthleSSneSS and cruelty that lies
back of much Of cur so-called ur-
banity our well-fed amiability. We
need film makers to show us why
America lyncheS Negroes. why hate
comes so easily. why love is so
cheap and sentimental.
The best we can say about the
motion picture business is it fire.
quently reaches the acme of medi-
ocrity"
Officers Are Elected
The directors last night elected
officers and asked that special COM
mittee take under Amusement new
resolutions opposing war.
New officers are Miss Dora ".
Smith. University of Minnesota.
president; Max j. Herzberg. New
ark, N. J., first vice president: Ward
H. Green, Tulsa, Okla. second vice
president, and w Wilbur Hatfield.
Chicago Normal College, secretary
treasurer.
The directors decided to appoint
a committee to reword the reSolu-
lions passed yesterday by the inter
national relations committee oppos-
ing war, sale of war materials to
belligerents and school military
units.
The committee is to report the
new resolutions to the council
through the English Journal after
adjournment of the convention,
Miss Smith said
The directors believed that the
resolutions were too indefinite
English Language Alive
I'VE shall continue to make prog
reSs in teaching while we cherish
the conviction that the English
language is alive-not frozen or
newfoundland should be dealt with
like living thing" DR.. Claude M.
Fuess, headmaster, Phillips Andover
CMass) Academy, said last night at
the banquet.
Other speakers were Louis Inter
meyer, poet-anthologist; Frances
Lester Warner, essayiSt. and Prof.
Franklin T. Baker. Columbia Uni
versity Teachers College. DR.. R. L.
Lyman, University of Chicago, was
POSTMASTER.
Dangers of war and FacSicm were
attacked yesterday in addresses by
Holland D. Roberts. Stanford Uni
versity, second vice president of the
council; John j. DeBoer, assistant
editor, The English Journal; Helen
Rand Miller, Evanston 0ll) Hip',
School, and Francis Shoemaker,
Radnor pa High School.
Mr.. Roberts charged that Hearst
publications and Fascist propaganda
are "debasing influences" unrivaled
even in the Dark Ages.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-30
QUESTIONED IN ANDERSON POLICEMAN Staying

Admitting she
has lied
about her name
and various
other activities
as a gunman's
sweetheart.
Janet Henderson
was questioned by
Anderson police
today to de-
termine whether
she knows
anything about
the Staying of
a police officer
there Monday.
e-e
e--e
80
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-30
NEW BETHEL SCHOOL
BONDS CONSIDERED
Township Proposal Taken to Tax
Board for Approval.

Proposal to issue bonds to finance
construction of a new consolidated
high school near New Bethel in
Franklin Township has been taken
under consideration by the State
Tax Board.
Township residents are divided on
the plan which provides for a SIS
900 bond issue to be supplemented
by S65,000 direct Federal grant.
Opponents pointed out the town
ship already has high schools at
New Bethel and Acton. School au-
thorities, however, told the board
the present buildings are not ade-
quate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-30
OFFICIAL WEATHER

States Weather Bureau
unrise .......6:47 Sunset 4:2I
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-30

ment, and Philip Lutz Jr., Attorney
General, as defendants.
The suit SEEKS an injunction
against the defendants from colleca-
ing more than one-fourth of l per
cent tax on the prepared and COM
pounded" meats and foods.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-30
Felon Likes Prison Hospitals

~ CHlted Press
VANCOUVER, B. c., Nov. 30
Joseph Vanderberg, 43. wanted to go
to the provincial penitentiary to re-
ceive medical treatment for lame
leg. He will spend three years there,
after pleading guilty to charges of
house breaking and robbery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-30
Farmer ScornS Horses

by OUJCH PT6SS
FINDLAY, Nov. 30.-H. C. Hum
mon of Hancock County hasn't a
single horse on his 280-acre farm. A
former implement dealer, he be-
lieves in tractors. He does have a
team of mules, but horses-"Why,
don't need any," he explained.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-30

preach on Miss Pickford's subject,
why Not Try God?'D