davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-03
FEDERAL LAND BANKS
NEW YORK, October 3 OH.-Federal
Land Bank bonds
(ouotations as of 9 O'Clock }
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK. October 3 GP.-Call money
steady, u per cent all day Time loans
Steady; 5000 days. "a offered; As months,
offered. Prime commercial paper. q
r. cent. Bankers acceptances unchanged
Discount rate. New York Reserve Bank,
tper cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-03

Allis- Chalmers Co 81 1897 1OIs. lo1M
Amer. Beet Sugar 6s 1870 1929 lO3
Am. Tel. q Tel 5hs l943 lI3X li33s
Atlantic Refining IS 1897 lO6A l07
Bethlehem Steel IS 1886 l03 i033.
California Packing IS 1870 lO4X l04E
Canadian Nor Ry as 1870 1887 I03i5
Ches. & Ohio Ry. IS l939 lllT Ills
CHI Gas 1t. d Coke IS 1897 1851 1851,
Chi. Northwest. Gas 1898 46L az
Delaware Hudson Bias 1887 q5 "a
zen. d RIO Or. tas 1896 c3lz 32h
Eoison Il 1ilum. As 1888 101ss 1885,
gen PuD service 512s 1899 102 1O3
Gotham Silk Hos 6s 1895 96 a6Is
Grt nd TT. Canada 6S 1885 1922 lO4
Gre;t Northern Ry. rs 1896 99ss 9as.
Illinois Central 6I2s 1888 Oil.
Init. Tel. 4, Tel 41as 1889 76 7G&
LAKE Erie g. West IS 1887 lO2& IO3
Lehlgh Valley Coal IS 1855 p4sZ g6
Louisville g. Nash. IS 1887 1861 l07
Michigan Central As 1870 1921 l03H
N. Y Chi g. St l. As 1887 1919 i01L
New York Dock IS IO3S 81 6II
Ohio River R r. IS 1856 l0i
Penn-DiSie Cement 81. 1871 500. 9015
PeLna R. r. Co Gas 1885 1919 loo
Rep. Iron & Steel IS la4O-- 1857 l07
Rio Or Western As 1872 6lL az
Vanacium Corp. SIS l94l- So S73z
Wabash Rwy. Co. SIS 1890 94K o5
Warner Bros. Is 1872 s23 s27s
West. N. Y. d Pa. IS 1887 los 1857
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-03
BOARD Meeting CALLED
BY YOUNGSTOWN SHEET
BY the Associated Press.

CLEVELAND. October 3. - The
Youngstown Sheet g. Tube Co. an
nounced today its regular directors
meeting originally scheduled for Sep
TENDER II will be held at Youngstown
October 4. The September II meeting
was postponed because of the absence
OF Henry G. Dalton, chairman of the
board, who has returned since from
England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-03

wW-With warrants. xw-Without
warrants. New. wi-When issued
ct (stp)-Stamped.
,SNesotiability impaired by maturity.
fCompanieS reported in receivership.
The Washington times., 1935-09-03

many people who do not know, or
are not in position to know,
enough about football to qualify
them to estimate the value of the
lateral and to establish its right
ful place in the scheme of things.
There are too many limitations
on use Of the lateral pass which
bars it from becoming the chief
reliance Of football team.
A successful lateral is not as ef-
fective as a successful forward
pass as a general rule, for most
laterals are completed with a min
imum of ground gaining by COM
pariSon with forwards.
May Cost Much
If the lateral is not completed
and the ball becomes loose the
defense may recover it at great
cost to the passing team, but when
forward falls to the ground in
completed the passing team, ex-
cept in case of fourth down, does
not lose possession nor ground.
When a fumbled or incompleted
lateral is recovered by the defen-
Sive team, many times this means
additional loss to the passing team
in that it has overlooked oppor-
tunitieS to kick and force the op-
The Washington times., 1935-09-03
Virginia Coach
Must Rebuild
BaCkfie|d

UNIVERSITY, Va, Sept. 3
Fourteen of the 81 Virginia foot
ball men who received the varsity
W" last fall are not being in
cluded in plans for the 1885 grid
iron campaign.
The entire varsity backfield OF
last fall has been lost, together
with all requirements. Backs who
will be missed by the Cavaliers
are Tommy Johnson, Norfolk, Va,
former captain; Spencer Berger,
Flint, Mich; Vincent Cardwell,
Hampton, Va; Griffith Dodson,
Norfolk, Va; Philip Fryberger, Du,
luth, Mimi; Randolph Garnett,
Norfolk, Va, and Willard QuarleS,
Charlottesville.
Losses from the line are almost
as severe. Horace Hallett, New.
port News, first-string center, and
his chief understudy, Colin Mont
gomery, Warrenton, Va, will both
be absent.
So will three tackles, Edward
Andrews, Pittsburgh, Pa; Sanford
Haskell, Norfolk, Va, and Robert
Spaulding, New York city, and two
guards, Kenneth Morton, Flint,
Mich, and William thinner, Peters
burg, Va.
Coach Gus Tebell is left with
the problem of completely rebuild
ing the Cavalier backfield, Of
finding new centers, and of de-
veloping reenforcements all along
the forward line.
The Washington times., 1935-09-03

Closing OF ROCK Creek not only
delays the opening Of the annual
Uptown" tourney there, but also
forces a postponement Of today'S
exhibition match.
Providing the rain abateS and
the course is playable, the up.
town. tournament will get under
way with the 1S-hole qualifying
round tomorrow.
The exhibition match was to
have involved Frank Strafaci,
national public parks champion,
and Witty Cox. Kenwood pro,
against Mel Shorey, East Potomac
Park pro, and Claude Rippy, Dis
trict public parks champion. Stra-
faci, who will compete in next
weeks national amateur cham.
pionship, is staying here a few
days as the guest of Cox.
Yesterdays rain put crimp in
the Labor Day schedule at the
local clubs, although there was
scattered activity.
At Manor Club, ]. R. Meyer
captured the Presidents Cup,
scoring 161, 26-135. for the SO
holes Of medal play handicap
competition. George Jones, 162, %
lao, and w. E. Richardson, 166,
26-140, tied for second. Max
Myers, 161, 1913. placed fourth.
A. L. Sullivan, SO, $50, an
nexed the President Cup at Beaver
Dam. Billy LaBille, Harry Bailey,
D. E. Mattison and H. L. Jones,
each with net TBS, we're first-flight
The Washington times., 1935-09-03
'Grdw To Close
Nominations
Today

HAVRE DE GRACE, Md, Sept.
denominations will close today
for entries for the trio Of
Havre de Grace stakes to be run
during the Hartford Agricultural
and Breeders AsSociation's 13-day
fall meeting, which starts Septenl-
Der IA.
Two year olds will have their
innings in the $4,000 Aberdeen on
Saturday. September IA. Three
year oldS will perform in the
$4,000 Potomac on Saturday, Sep
tember 81. The $4,000 Havre de
Grace Cup Handicap on Saturday,
September %. closing day of fall
racing here. is for three year olds
and upward.
Judging by the nominations re-
ceiVed to date, all three stakes will
have an international flavor as
many of Americas and Canadas
leading thoroughbreds have been
named for the trio of events car.
rying ten grand" added money.
The three $4,000 races should
prove especially attractive to AL.
fred Gwynne Vanderbilt, William
Woodward, F. M. Alger Jr., Mrs.
SilaS B. Mason, Edward Riley
Bradley, Sachsenmair and Reuter-,
c. C. Knebekamp, Mrs. Payne
Whitney, D. B. Midkiff, A. A.
Baroni and Edward F. Seagram,
who are in the midst of stren-
uous battle for the honor of being
Americas leading money winning
owner.
The Washington times., 1935-09-03

| winners in the 18-hole tourna-
ment. w. F. Beasley. c. E. Purdy
and L. E. Menne, with net 72s,
were winners in the second flight.
Frank Thornburg, D. w. Smith
and A. U. Singer, with net 75s,
were third-flight winners. A. l..
Sullivan, e. r. kaufman and
A. L. Morris were fourth-flight
winners.
The first-flight final between
]. E. Mcclure and Bill Wenzel
in the miniature tourney at Con-
gressional was postponed. Nor.
man j. Ayers defeated DR.. o. U.
Singer, 4 and 3, in the second
flight final; C. B. Pennebaker de-
feated F. T. Eddingfield, l up, in
the fourth-flight final; S. F.. Glass
defeated B. H. Shaw, and 4, in
the fifth-flight final, and H. l..
Post defeated William L. Bruckert,
9 and 7, in the sixth-flight final.
The third flight-final between
Steve Cromwell and j. M. Jones
was postponed.
A. B. Cole, Argyle Country Club,
scored a hole-in-one on the 1876
yard fourth hole of his home
course yesterday. He was play.
ing with Don Dudley, Harry
Grimm, Sam Parks and William
LeaSure.
A. C. Miles, even with par, cap
tured the Secretary's Cup at the
Chevy Chase Club. D. D. L. Nc
Grew, 2 down to par, was second.
The Washington times., 1935-09-03

ponent to go to its attack 40 or
so yards (kicking yardage) closer
to its own goal line.
It is extremely difficult to
make lateral passes beyond the
Scrimmage line, for it is necessary
in this attempt that the ball-car-
rier be trailed by one or more
team mates, and the chances of
the trailers following the ball.
carrier in the order planned are
slim, indeed.
Teaching methods Of running
plays and lateral passing beyond
the scrimmage line are diametri-
cally opposed. In running plays,
blockerS are taught to get in
front Of the ball-carrier, but in
lateral passing the blocking is
weakened by the loss Of men who
must stay behind the ball-car-
rier in order to be eligible for a
lateral.
Confuse Players.
Coaches do not like to strive
for perfect blocking and then
turn around and teach the same
players to eliminate themselves
as blockers. Plainly, if they did
this there would be some confu-
sion among the players.
The chief virtues Of the lateral
are that it tends to spread the
defense and give the attack add
ed threat. The use of laterals off
regular running play cycles
spreads the defensive line and
backfield placement, thereby max
ing the regular running attack
more effective inside the defen-
Slve flanks. The lateral, adding
potentialltieS to the offenSe, has
a tendency to cause the opponent
to over-emphasize defensive prep
aration, in other words makes the
team you meet defensive rather
than offenSiVe-minded.
Any team that spends more
time and energy in taking care
of the defensive phase of the
game than in the offensive phase
will usually be the loser or at
best merely stop its opponent in
a deadlock,
The Washington times., 1935-09-03
Major Leagues
Hero and Goat

THE HERO-Jack Wilson, Red
Sox rookie pitcher. who hit one
of the longest homerS ever seen
in Fenway Park. to win his own
game against the Senators in
the eleventh inning.
THE GOAT-Arky Vaughan,
Pirate shortstop, whose error in
the ninth let in the tying run for
the Cardinals and let the game
go into extra innings, the Cards
winning in the sixteenth.
The Washington times., 1935-09-03
Alexandra High
4 Eleven Drills
Thursday

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Sept. 3.
Athletic Director Given, of the
Alexandria High School, will issue
his first call for football candi-
dates on Thursday, the opening
day of the schools here. Over 40
players are expected to report.
On September IS the Alex
andria High gridders will in
augurate their campaign, oppos-
ing the National Training School
team here.
Paul Shu, big fullback, cap
tains the Alexandria eleven.
The Alexandrians will be forced
to rebuild their backfield as Jack
Varney, star halfback, graduated
and will enter V. M. I.
The Alexandria Eagles re-
NAMED idle yesterday as their
two games with the Winchester
Park Association nine in the Val
ley city were postponed because
Of rain.
The st. Mary's Celtics nine,
north Virginia champions, will
drill tomorrow and Saturday at
5 o'clock in preparation for their
game with the Richbrau A. C. of
Richmond, in the State semi-pro
title tournament at Richmond,
Va. next Sunday.
The AlexandrianS advanced to
the second round by defeating
the Craddock nine of Portsmouth
last Sunday, 10.
Football practice for the Fort
Belvoir eleven will begin in ten
days. The Soldiers will play in
the Third Area competition.
Nick Colasanto, coach Of the
Alexandria Fraters, will drill his
warriors Sunday at Baggett's
Stadium.
The Washington times., 1935-09-03

The lateral
pass has been
used more in
late years, but
in my opinion
will never sup
plant the run
ming play Of
the forw ard
pass as t h e
games chi ef
a t t a kin g
weapon. T h e
Importance Of
the lateral, I
b e Ii We, has
b e e n oVer-em-
n haSi Zed hv
The Washington times., 1935-09-03
Temple Doubles

Records
High team sets-Brown-Pacini, 7S9;
Hardie-Ha ssett, 720. High team
games-Brown-Pacini PSI: Honey-Whlt-
ing. 255. High individual averages
Ollie Pacini, 115-24; Harry Whiting,
l13- 4; Joe Hardie, 1919. High indi-
vidual sets-Pacini. 4Os; Hardie, 391.
High individual games-Pacini, 161;
Jack Hassett, 144. (Hurd, 149, not
eligible). High Individual spares
Pacini. 1O2; whiting. Sc. High indi-
vidual strikes-Hardie, "a; Harry
Brown, 20.
The Washington times., 1935-09-03

George A. Simpson Voigt's path to
glory.
The former local caddy has re-
gained his old-time spirit, and that
spells disaster for those whom he
encounters in the 1885 champion
ship. Voigt has ever been a su-
preme SHOEMAKER Of golf but what
good is skill if ones heart isn't in
his work?
That has been the Voigt for the
past five years. He was seeming
ly indifferent whether or not
his golf efforts we're crowned with
success. Now, the old urge to win
has returned, and he's going out
there to Cleveland changed
golfer. And woe betide the gen.
tleman who crosses his path, even
If it be Lawson Little, the de.
Tending champion. Should Little
and Voigt cross rnashies, it would
indeed be a match testing the
golf qualities of each.
Watch Out for Pitt!
Speaking Of the national anna
teur brings to mind another
Washingtonian who might bring
dismay to some Of the favoriteS
at Cleveland. He's Harry g. Pitt,
of the Manor Club, q mighty
tough man in match play. Pitt
isn't the type who trembles when
the opponent is holding the upper
hand.
Last week, Harry tourneyed up
to Pine Valley at Clementon,
N. j., and covered this tough
course in 38-35-73, three over
par. That indicates Harry is right
on top Of his game. The amateur
course record at Pine Valley is "a,
held by Woody Platt, Of Philadel'
phia. Ted Turner. Pine Valley
pro, holds the course record
with 66.
"That's the finest course I've
played" stated Harry upon his
return. "You've got to hit every
shot well, else take extra
strokes. The green's are we'll
trapped and demand q fine ap-
proach shot. Besides, there are
eight dogleg holes.
"Nor can you top q tee shot,
as there is nothing but high
scrub, sand and gravel n front
Of the tees for upwards OF $50
and 200 yards. After that, the
fairway begins"
Others making the trip to Pine
Valley with Pitt were Martin F.
Mccarthy, John Mccarthy, Ralph
p. Gibson, R. McC. Clayton, j. c.
Putnam, Herbert A. Mihllls, Carl
r. Willingham, DR.. L. T. Souder.
DR.. L. G. Pray, H. George Rich
ardson and Bill Yeatman. Some
of these would recommend hang
ing we're their scores to be given
publicity.
AL Houghton and George Diffen-
baugh, Indian Spring, finished all
even with Henry Picard and
Jimmy Thomson in their 18'hole
best ball exhibition match over
the rain-drenched Indian Spring
course yesterday. The rain kept
down the attendance to handful
OF spectators.
Passing the turn all even,
Houghton put his side to the fore
with a birdie 3 at the thirteenth
only to see Thomson wipe out this
advantage with a birdie 2 at the
next hole. The teams then halved
the remaining holes.
Diffenbaugh and Thomson were
low scorers, each with 35-35-70
cards, one under par. Par is
35-36-71. Houghton and Thom-
son shot 73's. Roger S. Peacock,
Indian Spring amateur, was a
fifth but unofficial member Of the
party, and turned in 73.
The Washington times., 1935-09-03

'G e o r 6 e y.
.Voigt, + or m e r
,Washingtonian,
who has resid-
ed in New York
the last seven
years.
Voigt is def
.nitely back on
.5 he S m o o t h
game that all
but b r o u g h t
Il i m interna-
tional re p u t .
five years ago.
Only B o b b y
Jones blocked
Voict'S Dath to
The Washington times., 1935-09-03
GEORGE VOIGT is DARKHORSE' OF AMATEUR TITLE GOLF
Forwards Far Better
Than LdterdLs
BY JAMES Z. PIXLEE

George Washington Athletic Director
CAMP LET'S Md, Sept 3-This is the time of year when
critics and writers speculation the development
the lateral pass and how much change will in offensive
football.
The Washington times., 1935-09-03
Rains Postpone Golf
At Rock Creek

The recent rains have put damper current golf activities
particularly those affecting the public parks Rock
Greek Park and East Potomac Park closed today because
Of the soft condition Of the courses.
The Washington times., 1935-09-03

Every year, it seems, we hear a
good deal about the offense being
due for drastic changes in which
the increased use of the laternal
pass will be featured.
The Washington times., 1935-09-03
New York-Pa. League

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
HaEleton. 40: WiIIlamsport. O-3.
Wilkes-Barre, 1913: Scranton, 6-8.
BinghamtOn, 2; Elmira. /.
The Washington times., 1935-09-03
Former Local
Player Is
On Game
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

The real "darkhorse" in next
weeks National Amateur golf
championship at Cleveland is
The Washington times., 1935-09-03
International League

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Toronto, 8, 2; Rochester, 2, 2.
(Second game called at the end Of the
seventeenth, on account of darkness.)
Syracuse. 4, @; Albany, 2, 3.
Montreal, 8. 2; Buffalo, /. 5.
The Washington times., 1935-09-03
Southern Association

W. /. Pct. W.. Pct.
Atlanta. SO SO $40 Chatn'ga 80 81 .5O7
n. Orl'ns Al SO .5S3 Lit Rex 81 II ,474
Nashville ~ 64 $3.50 Birm'h'm SO 81 400
Memphis 73 81 .521 Knoxville 81 81 $40
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Chattanooga, 5. s: Knoxville, 8, 8,
Nashville. IL: Atlanta. ).
Birmingham. 0. 3; New Orleans, 8, &.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-17
!. u. MEDICAL
COURSE TO Be
OPENED IN CITY
Third Annual Graduate
Class viii Begin
Thursday.

The third annual postgraduate
course Of the Indiana University
medical school viii be- held az the
7. L. medical center here May 20
70 %.
Detailed Instructions IN the latest
development of medical science viii
be provided. and The T. U. hospitals
viii be available for the post
graduate students for observation
and research.
Nationally known physicians who
will address night sessions include
DR.. Walter L. Blcuing Of Des
Moincs. Ia, who has been since 1922
the Iowa state commissioner OF
health: DR.. r. q. or Of Kansas
CITY. chief surgeon at the Bell
Memorial Hospital. University OF
Kansas. Or. A. r Barnes. head Of
the division Of cardiOlogy at the
MavO Clinic: DR.. Preston Kyes. pro-
fessor Of pathology. University Of
Chicago: Prof Edmund S. C0nklin
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-17
BEECH GROVE
SENIORS WILL
RECEIVE.HONORS
High School BaCCaIaureate
Services to Be Held
Sunday.

Baccalaureate services for Beech
Grove High School seniors will be
held in the school gymnasium Sun
day. and commencement will be
held on Friday. May "a.
Juniors will give a reception and
banquet in honor of the seniors,
board members and faculty Tues
day, and on wednesday afternoon
the Girls Athletic Association will
entertain with a tea. The glee club
will give an operetta Wednesday
night
Seniors who will receive honor
plaques are Eileen Lancaster, Mil
bred Faulconer, Miriam Poe, Iona
Gilliland, Mary Elizabeth Spanglei,
Marian Eibling, Lillian Welter,
Dorothy Druding, Julia Saunders
and Electa Finchum.
Junior monograms will 60 to
Olive Davis, Cleo Brandum, Mildred
Egbert, Theodore Vandenburg,
Wanda Works. Mary York, Mary
Betty Huegle and Faye Mcintyre.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-17
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

lev. Kentucky New Dealer, have
attacked the plan in speeches out
side the capital, but no one mas
taken it apart with Long on hand
to watch the operation.
The Kingfsh has delighted in
twitting Senators Robinson and
Barley. They are awaiting the day
when they can strike back. Sena =
tor josiah w. Bailey ID. \. c. Is
understood to have been studying
the share-the-w wealth plan in prepa-
ration for a slashing attack.
Very Simple, Says Huey
you amt seen prosperity yet,
Long said in a new defense Of the
program. Its just as simple as
falling off a log. The only way to
keep the people from becoming can
nibals is to see that what's on earth
for mankind is shared by all man
kind"
MIR. Barley recalled that when
Long started the movement it was
proposed to limit personal fortunes
to s5OO00,000. He demanded To
know why the figure had been re-
duced to S3.00O,000
I'll take what 1 can get-S50
100000, s25.OO0.OOO or s3,O0O,OOO
Long replied. I'm trying to get q
principle established.
Tempers Are Prayed
Meanwhile, tempers Of the anti
Long group have been worn almost
to a breaking point as result Of
his frequent sallies.
Senator Willard E. Tydings ID.
Md, lanky war veteran, threatened
recently to use more than a "voca
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-17
HUEYS ENEMIES
READY TO BLAST
HIS PET SCHEME
Robinson and Barley Are
Now Ready to Expose
Wealth Sharing.

BIZ United Prose
WASHINGTON, May 17-Senate
Democrats, tired Of being special
targets in Huey P. Longs frequent
attacks on the New Deal, awaited
favorable opportunity today to
crack down" on the Xingflsh' 5
share-the- wealth program.
They hoped to prove that Long,
plan to restore prosperity by slash
ing big incomes and providing every
family with a home and comfort
able income is unavoidable and fall
lacious.
Foes Bide Their Time
Long has promised that under his
program every man will be a king, "
no one will be allowed to possess
more than between S1,500,000 and
100000, and the country will De
free Of droughts, floods and deserts.
Majority Leader Joseph T. Rob-
inson and Senator Alben w. Bark
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-17

argument" against Long Senator
Robinson and Senator Pat Harrison
ID, Mss have made similar ges
lures.
Long manages to remain good
natured despite the fact that he has
been called everything possible IN
der Senate rules.
He issued an invitation for crit
les of his program 70 come forward
and he would show them how SIM
pie it all is" "All vel dc" he said
is seize every dollar over 100000
and distribute it to those with les;
than S50O0
The Bible says you can do it," he
adds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-17
TERRE HAUTE C. OF C.
DIRECTORS NOMINATED

Sixteen Named in Ballots; Final
Election to Be May 20.
BIZ Times Special
TERRE HAUTE, May 17-Six-
teen candidates for directors have
been nominated in balloting by
members of the Terre Haute
Chamber of Commerce. Balloting
in the final election will be held
May 20. Those nominated were:
Benjamin Bloomberg, L. V. Sur
tees. John T. Beasley, A. L. KivitS,
A. N. Levin, Otto Jensen, Robert
G. Num-, Oscar Bauer, Howard H.
Clare, c. w. Bellies, William May
beck, r. c. Ainsworth, Floyd E.
Dix, Gilbert w. Gambill and Ross
Harriott.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-17
Pupils to Fete Mothers.

Members Of the Washingtonian
Club, senior class girls organiza-
ton at Washington High School
will entertain their mothers at a
reception in the school gymnasium
at $3.50 this afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-17

head Of the 7. U. psychology de-
partment. and Prof Edwin H.
Sutherland. newly elected head Of
the I. U. department Of sociology.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-17

An unsung heroine braving a
task before which strong men
would quail. Miss Gladys Piatt.
above. Of Glendale. Cal, is on her
wav TO Africa 10 superintend a
mission colony OF $50 native
lepers in Nyasaland Experience
in a Mexican leper colony has
taught her how TO protect herself,
she declared. so she has no fear
Of contracting the malady.