davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-08

The ball still was bounding hip
pety-hoppety along the ground
when Detroit's frenzied baseball
thousands rose from their seats as
a man, and split the air with
deafening roar of triumph. For a
moment-and it made you think of
that last split second before a dam
crumbleS in the face of onrushing
Water-they paused, as if to gather
full momentum. Then, as Mickey
COchrane crossed the plate. and
they knew the championship of the
world belonged to their cherished
Tigers, they surged forward on the
playing field, sweeping all before
them.
The hysteria began at the ball
field, but minute after the GooSe'S
blow had brought the Tigers their
first championship in the history Of
the club, it had spread to the
fUthermost reaches of the city And
the madness was on.
With one tremendous shout, every
man, woman and child began to do
his or her best to release all the
enthusiasm this city had stored I'm
in the 4S long years the Tigers had
gone without a championship.
The armiStice celebration. veteran
policemen said. could not match it.
1t was DeWey'S return from Manila
the armiStice. Lindbergh's arrival
from Paris, done all over again, and
with bit more noise. With the
flash OF the final score every Win
dow in every office building was
thrown open, and every head in the
place stuck out. Tons of waste
paper were showered to the streets
below, and the more enthusiastic
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-08
Cubs Arrive Home
Offering No Alibis
lust Wasn't in the Books
Says Manager.
By UHitcd Press

BY CHlted Press
CHICAGO, Oct. 8.-The disap-
pointed Cubs were home today with
no alibis for losing the world base
ball championship to Detroit.
I'VE did our best, so what the
help" said Manager Charley
Grimm. I'VE still are National
League champions and that's more
than anybody expected. Nobody can
say we were badly beaten It Just
wasn't in the books for us to win. >
Grimm would not comment on his
failure to use pinch hitter after
Stan Hack had led off with triple
in the ninth at Detroit yesterday.
The defeat meant a loss of almost
$500 to each Cub player, the
trainer and the road secretary.
They will receive $4382.72, while the
Tigers will get $683188 each.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-08
Coach Suspends Three
on Misconduct Charge
By Times Special

By Times Special
DURHAM, N. c., Oct. 8.-Three
members of the Duke University
varsity football squad were suspend
ed indefinitely yesterday by Coach
Wallace Wade on a charge Of mis-
conduct" Saturday night following
Dukes triumph over Washington
and Lee.
Those suspended were Ike Eakins,
Evansville, Ind, center; Frank
Llama, Brooklyn, end, and Joe Bru-
nansky, Beaver Falls, Pa. tackle.
Coach Wade refused to enlarge
on his statement. an
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-08
Series Statistics
FINAL STANDING

First game. at Detroit Wednesday; Chi
caSo. 3: Detroit, o. Winning pitcher
Warneke: losing pitcher. Rowe.
Second game. at Detroit Thursday: De-
troit. 8; Chicago, 3. Winning pitcher,
Bridges: losing pitcher. Root
Third game, at Chicago, Friday: De-
troit g. Chicago, ) eleven innings. VIM
ming pitcher. Rowe; losing pitcher. French
tboth relief hurlers).
Fourth game, at Chicago Saturday: De-
troit, >; Chicago. L. Winning pitcher,
Crowder; losing pitcher. Carleton.
Fifth game. at Chicago Sunday: Chi
cago. 5: Detroit, l. Winning pitcher, War
neke; losing pitcher. Rowe.
Sixth game. at Detroit Yesterday: De-
troit. 4; Chicago, 8. Winning pitcher,
Bridges; losing pitcher. French
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-08
BEN CHAPMAN WEBS

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. Oct. Been
Chapman, outfelder Of The New
York Yankees, and Miss Ola San
ford Of Birmingham were married
at Enterprise, Ala. last night. friends
announced here today They will
go to Miami and Havana within the
next few days. Chapman was di-
vorced by his first wife last June.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-08

Indiana-H0osiers.
Kansas State-Wildcats.
Lafayette-Leopards.
acknowledgements.
Louisiana State-Tigers.
Neutrality-suspicious..
Observation-Disclosures.
Michigan State-Spartans.
Mississippi State-Maroons.
New York University-Violets.
Northwestern Wildcats.
NOtre DEMONSTRATING Irish.
Ohio State-Bucks.
Oregon State-Beavers
Penn State-Nittany Lions.
PrincetOn-Tigers.
Observation-Disclosures.
Observation-Disclosures,
Rice-Ow.s.
Rutgers-Scarlet.
st. Mary's (Cal)-Gaels.
Santa Ciara-Bronchos.
SeWanee-Tigers.
Southern Observation-Disclosures,
Observation-Disclosures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-08
out when winning run
DETROIT

Runs batted in-Herman 3: Gosin, Fox
Owen. Bridges. Two-base hits-FoX, Geh-
ringer, Hack, Rogell. Three-base hit
Hack Home run-Herman. Sacrifice hit
Walker. Left on bases-Chicago, 7: De-
troit g. Struck out-Bv French, owen.
by Bridges. 7 Hartnett. French 2. Dema-
rec, Galan. Cavarretta.- urges. Bases on
Balls-Of French 2 Walker. owen; off
Bridges. none. Losing pitcher-Frencn
Double play-Gehringer to Rogell to Owen
Umpires--Quigley N. L. at plate: Nc
second: Moriarty "a. L. at third. Time
l'57 Paid attendance 1920.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-08
Slender Tiger Ace Clinches
Title With Superb Pitching
as Desperate Cubs Threaten
Uprising After Hack Triples as First Up in Ninth
4-3 Victory Wins Series for Detroit
BY JOE WILLIAMS
Times SpeciaI Writer

DETROIT, fellow
putting
him The today. plus
their first World Series
All far-fung points
headlines will shout the that
Gon
yesterday headlines telling whole
truth
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-08

a touchdown for
dear old Siwash!
The play prob
ably couldn't be
described accu-
rately by nine
tenths of the
f a n s in the
stands, because
modern football
is so fast and
intricate t h a t
the hand is fast
er than the eye.
A + t K + e n z,
NEA Service and
Tim c S sports
artist, is cover
ing big foot
ball games with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-08
BRIDGES is HERO OF DRAMATIC WINDUP
Tilt, 4 Weeks
Away, SellOut
1900 Seats Taken; Other
Notes Gathered Along
Big Ten SidelineS.
By nitcd Press

By United Press
COLUMBUS. O.. Oct 8-Four
weeks before the game, 1900 seats
have been sold for the Notre Dame
Ohio State clash and no more or
ders will be accepted. ticket officials
said today. Coach Francis Schmidt
drilled his squad on fundamentals
yesterday in preparation for Satur-
days game with Drake here.
The Notre Dame feature will be
played here on Nov ..
CHICAGO. Oct. 8.-The Univer-
sity of Chicago expects another
/ breather against Western State
Teachers Saturday but has started
intensive drill for the Purdue game
Oct. 10, Defensive play was en-
phasized yesterday.
IOWA CITY, Ia Oct. 8.-Oze
Simmons had a try at the full back
position as the Iowa varsity ran sig
nails for Coach Solem. Rollie Will
liams, who watched Colgate play
Saturday, instructed freshmen in
Colgate plays in preparation for
/ Scrimmage against the regulars.
/ MADISON. Wis, Oct 8.-Re-
serves scrimmaged while Wisconsin
regulars, who lost to Marquette Sat
urday, were excused after a light
drill Len Lovshin, regular end IN
1888. who was out all last season.
because of illness, returned to the
squad.
MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. S.-Babe
Lavoir senior, will replace Jules Al
fonse, star half back declared ineH-
gible last week, Coach Bierman an
nounced Practice was resumed for
the Nebraska game Saturday.
/ LAFAYETTE. Ind. Oct. 8.-Coach
! Kizer lectured the Purdue squad ont
errors displayed in the Northwest
ern game and pointed out that only
! two days of practice remain be-
! for the Fordham game in New York.
Signal practice ended the light
workout.
Cecil Isbell, half back, whose left
shoulder was jerked out of joint
twice in the first quarter against
Northwestern. probably will not be
/ in shape for the Fordham go.
ANN ARBOR, Mich. Oct. 8.-Tiry
| Wright, 240-pound center replaced
/ Bob Amrine on the first team during
| signal practice for the Indiana game.
Fred Ziem, sophomore guard, joined
/ the injured list and will be out in
definitely.
EVANSTON, Ill, Oct 8-With
two weeks Of practice before the
Ohio State game, Coach Waldorf
excused all players who started
against Purdue. Scrimmage was held
for reserves.
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Oct. g.
Notre Dame players were warned
against overconfidence in their
game with Wisconsin Saturday by
Chef Grant, scout who saw Mar
quette trounce the Badgers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-08

his brush. From them he will
select a batch of winning
Plays of 1895" and, in diagram
NAUTICAL form, sketch the plays
in detail as they were care
fully planned and worked out
by the winning team.
Watch for Winning Plays
Of 1885" in The Times. A
Notre Dame touchdown pass
is sketched today on Page Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-08

NEW YORK, Oct. 8.-Sammy
Nichols, California heavyweight
mailman, pinned Maurice LaChap-
pelle, France, in the main wrestling
event at the Coliseum last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-08
G0slin s BlOv Is Signal
for Frenzied Celebration
Detroit Ctizenry Breaks Into UnrivaIed Merrymakin
as Beloved Tigers Triumph

ginning
The Gosln did with which, bit into
the oued of Navn Field
worlds all-me baseball -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-08
FOLLOW THE OVAL
IN WINNING PLAYS
OF 1895 FOOTBALL

THERE goes lateral!
u Now one player has the
ball, now another! And there's
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-08
PITCHING RECORD

sacILse g. Harnft dindSroG Gags
R 70 Green
IN L. Times o
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-08
CHICAGO

third game
retons venthin min
4Bated TO Warreke inning anne
ERae for French eleventh. Inning dgane
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-08
ELOPS ERENCHAIAN

Includes 100000 for radio rights.
includes share of radio rights.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-08

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 8.-Babe
Lavoir, senior, will replace Jules Al
fonse star half back declared inei-
gible last week, Coach Bierman an
nounced. Practice was resumed for
the Nebraska game Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-08

MADISON, Wis, Oct. 8.-Re-
serves scrimmaged while Wisconsin
regulars, who lost to Marquette Sat
urday, were excused after a light
drill. Len Lovshin, regular end in
1888. who was out all last season.
because of illness, returned to the
squad.
The Washington times., 1935-12-19
N.Y.U.FVeT Trims
Bears Before
1852 Fans

NEW YORK, Dec. 19.-New
York basketball fans were predict
ing another eastern championship
for N. Y. us veteran quintet to-
day following the Violets' impress
Sive 41-to-26 triumph over a sturdy
University of California five at
Madison Square Garden last night.
Dominating the play through
out, N. Y. U. treated 1882 howl
ing customers to sharp-shooting
exhibition which the WeSternerS
could not match. The game start
ed slowly, but the Golden Bears
saw the handwriting on the wall
when N. Y. U. pulled out of
SIS tie to a 17-9 lead in the
last 10 minutes of the opening pc
Rod.
In the first game of the double
bill St. Johns put on a great last
period rally to down the WeStmin-
Ster College five, of New Whining
ton, Pa, 1916.
Last nights crowd was the larg-
est ever to watch a basketball
game in this vicinity. Much of
the attraction was undoubtedly
supplied by the Golden Bears, who,
in crossing the Continent to play
N. Y. u, became the first Pacific
Coast team to be seen in action
in these parts.
The game was a natural" N.
Y. u, beaten only once in two
years, has never dropped a de-
cision on the Garden court. Cali
fornia, runners up for the Pacific
Coast championship last year, pre-
sented tall, rugged and finished
squad which is given more than
an even chance to capture Coast
laurels this season.
The Washington times., 1935-12-19

The second grudge fight and
also the second victory for Eley
in three starts with Buffalo, was
'the main bout of the boxing show
sponsored by the colored civic
associations for the benefit Of the
D. C. Police Boys Club for uptown
Washington. Some 1900 cheer
ing fans voiced the approval of the
Judges, who we're unanimous in
their decision for Eley.
Eley, always the aggressor, went
into Buffalo from the beginning.
The third round found the viSi-
tor putting up a game fight and
in the fourth stanza he opened a
cut over Eley's right eye that
gave the local boy a little worry.
But Eley, always the man of iron.
slashed into Buffalo from the
sixth round on and several times
he had the Quaker City boy on
Queer street.
In the semi-final go Of eight
rounds, Myer Rowan, golden glove
lightweight champion of New
York, slugged out a victory over
Baby Kid Chocolate of Philadel-
phia. Rowan, a fast slashing de-
mon, led the fight all the way and
earned a unanimous judges deci-
sion.
In the preliminary goes, Ted
King, Philadelphia featherweight
knocked out Eddie Lewis, also of
that city in the first stanza of a
scheduled six round bout.
After two minutes of punching.
Lewis caught one of Kings fast
ones on his chin and kissed the
canvas for a count of ten.
Bobby Green. spry little Quaker
City featherweight. won a six
round decision over K. o. Clark of
Washington, while Jack Grant,
New York heavyweight. vas given
" technical k-o over Arthur Grey
when Pete Sawyer. the referee.
Stopped the bout in the fourth
'reHnd to save Grey further punish
,nept.
The Washington times., 1935-12-19
WiIIieBunChNew
Bowling Star

Another duckpin star is ap-
pearing on the bowling horizon.
With 1925 average Willie Bunch
Of the Lucky Strike Taproom
five is topping the National Cap
ital League and showing his
heels to such topnotchers as Ben
Hare, Jack Mooney, Ed Hurd and
John CLANCY.
Lucky Strike Taproom and
Rocking Chair five, pacemakers,
tied with 10 games won in the
30 rolled, are being threatened
by Tribby Real Estate and Lucky
Strokers, who are deadlocked in
second place, one game back of
the leaders. Daily News, winning
nine of its last IL games, is
within two games of first place.
Tonights match brings together
the Taproom five and Lucky
Strokers with both clubs cycling
first place.
The Washington times., 1935-12-19
Deal With Tribe
Not Definite,
SaysGriff

There Is nothing definite on
the rumored Bolton for Pytlak"
trade between the Griffmen and
Cleveland Indians, the ball park
advised today.
Clark Griffith, president of the
locals, admitted he had talked
with the Indians at the baseball
meetings in Chicago last week
and that a trade of some kind
was Matched.
But the gabfest did not narrow
down to a straight Bolton-for-
Pytlak transaction, he stated.
This can be taken to mean the
earlier reported eight-player deal
is in the making, which will be
announced as soon as the two
teams can come to a definite
understanding.
Earlier Reports
According to the earlier reports,
Cleveland was to send Pytlak,
ShortStop Hughes, Pitcher Hide
brand and Rookie Outfielder Glee'
son to the GriffS in exchange for
Bolton, Pitcher Whitehill, Short
stop Red KreSS and an outfielder
supposed to be Heine ManuSh be
fore he was traded to the Boston
Red Sox for Outfielders Carl
Reynolds and Roy johnson.
There are several things hold
ing up this deal and any other
between the clubs. One. and
probably most important is the
condition OF Pytlak.
Stomach Ailment
The little backstop is known tt
have a stomach ailment. 1t sent
him to the SidelineS last year and
has kept him quiet and inactive
all winter.
Cleveland observers contend he
is on the road to recovery at
last and that he will be able
to play regularly as before. But
washington ball park officials
are not so sure and before max.
ing any deal, plan to check and
double check on the little fellows
condition.
If Pytlak is found to be all
right, a trade may be completed.
1t may be a straight Bolton
for Pytlak" transfer, then again
it may be the bigger transfer
of baseball flesh involving those
eight players. But at present
none of the discussed deals are
definite.
The Washington times., 1935-12-19
Late Rally Wins
For ST. John S
came the leading money winner

NEW YORK, Dec. 19-St.
Johns high-touted basketball five
was forced to the limit at Madison
Square Garden last night to beat
a fast and slippery Westminster
College team, 35 to 26.
Up until the final seven minutes
Of the fray, it seemed as though
the favored Brooklynites were in
for first class licking. But the
miracle happened when, with just
over six minutes to play, the local
quintet went to town with some
high and fancy sharp-shooting to
pull themselves from a 1920 def
cit into victory.
Kaplinsky starred for st. Johns
with seven field goals and a foul.
A hitherto unknown, Willis, West
minister left guard. took the in
dividual honors for the Pennsyl-
vanians. 1t was his corking shoot
ing which carried the Westminster
attack.
The lineup:
The Washington times., 1935-12-19
The lineup:
Cold Knocks Out
Bobby GrdySon

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal.
Dec. l9.-Bobby Grayson, star
fullback, was laid up with a
heavy cold today as the Cardinal
grid team went through heavy
practice sessions for the Rose
Bowl game with S. M. U. Tiny"
ThornhiIl put his men through
long offensive drills, in which ALT
Brandin, shifted from center to
end, proved adept at catching
passes.
Monk Moscrip, All-American
end who has been on the sick
list. was to try his injured knee
in q light workout today.
The Washington times., 1935-12-19
Meets
GeorgeonMdt

Chief Chewaki will be permitted
to wrestle his own way and with.
out restriction tonight when he
engages Ed dom George in the
finish feature of all star wrest-
ling show at the Arena, Fourteenth
and w Streets, Northwest.
Eager to give Washingtonians a
run for their money and informed
that Chewaki previously has COM
planned of being unable to turn
loose locally. George had informed
Turner that the roWdy redSkln
could wrestle his widest in this
particular instance.
Abe Kashey and Dean Detton
oppose in the Semi-final number
scheduled As minutes while 80
minute time limits pit Rusty West
colt VS.. Jack Donovan and Vic
Christy VS.. George Lehman. The
opening match is scheduled for
$3.50 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1935-12-19
f Eastern Wins
Over FroSh

Eastern High basketers got
back into the winning column last
night when they defeated the
Georgetown University Frosh, 36
to 80 in the preliminary to the
Georgetown-Temple game at the
Tech gym.
Buddy Shaner was the high
scoring star. The lad, who is the
most improved player on the Lin
coin Park team from last year,
totaled IL points, which included
five baskets and two free losses.
Dean, with 9 points, Schieble,
with 8 and Hollidge with 7, chimed
in to give Eastern a Well-earned
victory-well earned in this in
stance because the Frosh offered
plenty of opposition to the very
end.
Western lost to the Catholic
University FroSh, % to 26 in
another interesting game last
night. This setto was a -prelim to
the Catholic UniversitP:Sja'ke bat
tie at Brookland. The Georgetown
ers put up great fight, and were
led by DAILY, with 10 points, and
Burns with 8.
Roosevelt proved no match for
the G. w. Frosh, who are becom-
ing the most powerful team in the
city. The Frosh triumphed, 20 to
6. The Riders were held to one
field goal-that by Harry Silver
man.
st. Johns defeated Washington.
Lee High, 1920 in the other game
of the day. Capt. Bill Councilman
led with II points
The Washington times., 1935-12-19
Colbert Performs
With FIeetWinos

Charlie Colbert, the st. Louis
Cardinals amazing shortstop, who
made a startling comeback in
baseball after having a hunting
mishap, will appear here in has.
ketball Sunday with the Gettys'
burg Fleetwings, who are SEIZED"
uled to meet the Heurich Pros at
$3.50 p. m. in the Twenty-sixth
and Water Streets gym.
The Washington times., 1935-12-19
Teachers Defeat
Shepherd Five

Wilson Teachers won from
Shepherd State Teachers, 38 to
30, in the Wilson gym last night.
Fox and Mitchell were the stars
with Is and 10 points. respectively.
The game was nip and tuck
until the last few minutes of the
final quarter. At one time the
teams were tied at 27-27.
The Washington times., 1935-12-19
STANDING OF TEAMS

SEASON RECORDS
High team game--Lucky Strokers. SAP.
High individual set-Ed HUrd, All. High
Eame-Ed Nash, 157. High strikes
kOnouch and Swindlehurts. Is. High
spares-Runch. Nash. CLANCY. 81. High
team set-Lucky Strike Taproom, 1885.
The Washington times., 1935-12-19

Sophomore. Height, Sc; weight,
174. Graduated from Governor
Drummer Academy, and lives at
Andover, Mass. Best ball games
De Paul, where he played the full
60 minutes, alternating at half
and full, and West Virginia Yves
leyan, where he struck the fancy
of Buck ONeill by his fine broken
field running. Wants to play
hockey. Labeled by Track Coach
Dorsey Griffith as the mast prom
Using track star to enroll at C. u.
The Washington times., 1935-12-19
ELey Outclasses Foe
In Arena Ring Sho1U
By WALTER L. REEVES, JR.

Billy Eey Washingtons elongated coored mauler who Is
slowly winding his way the stairs to pugstic heights took
he clearly whipped Philadelphia in 1Oround bout at
Tho Arnna aSt niph
The Washington times., 1935-12-19

ALFRED GWYNNE vANDERB1LT's DISCOVERY
about He whipped the leading thoroughbreds with
after concedng them chunks of weight over distance
of ground He also helped his to become the leading
money winning owner of the 1885 racing season.
THE BELAIR STUDS OMAHA made turf history in
1885 by winning both the Kentucky Derby and Plmllco
Prakne In each instance he proved far superior to his
3year-o rivals winning both events with Omaha
also captured the rich Belmont Stakes and the Arlington
The Washington times., 1935-12-19

Both Good Golfers
Attorney General Homer s.
Cummings is an uncommonly good
golfer and his better-than-averags
putting enables him to take many
a match from U. S. Treasurer w.
A. Julian.
The Washington times., 1935-12-19

If you think Charles Francis
Adams isn't the actual owner Of
the Boston Braves, then you still
probably believe in Santa Claus.
Bob Quinn is merely Adams false
WhiSkerS,
The Washington times., 1935-12-19

other 400 hitters in the Amer
lean League to head their fel-
lows were Nap Lajoie with .4G5
as a member of the 1901 Ath.
letics and Harry Heilmann OF
the Tigers In 1923 with .4O3.
, 1935-09-15

Guided I'm tine application papers sent
TO the PwA Saturday: 6.O000oo
cubic yard Of earth work costinB
s255.O00. Contingencies. $4,000. I'm
cheering "a per cent? $3.50. Legal
services ard overhead. e2ySo0. Total
expense. $4,000.
The application shows that tns
district will contribute $4,000 To-
wards the work This sum y rep
resented by cash IN the bank and
gcvernrsnE bends. according I'd Ina
application.
Ii IA estimated that 1t would re-
uuire 500 working days or N TOTAL
elapsed time OF about two years t0
complete the projects The oany
average number CT persons to p"
employed would be B55-
Reports received by the naYiG1-
ton commission on the drecge pur-
chased some time ago are that cor
Struction work Nv progressing saL@
fsctorily and that delivery may wv
expected in December ma per con-
tract. The district purchased the
dredge on the theory that Il could 90
the work cheaper than by ccntract
and the district win still have tne
dredRe for maintenance after the
channel " completed.
"A turning basin near HArilng@n
and ether similar terminal facilities
are not included IN the application
for n PWA grant.
, 1935-09-15

but among the very first. ! make
youth responsible to help me make
Germany strong"
Der Fuehrer extolled discipline
and obedience nd the greatest Ger
man virtues
We do not believe" he said. in
ludicrous. laxative democracy. We
are not q chicken farm where every
body runs heller skelter and every
body cackles- we learn to obey che
viii, and act In unison In accordance
with that win.
"Eevery German belongs not 10
himself, but TO the nation. We dc
not evaluate q young man by the
number 0f glasses or beer he can
gtEzle. but by the punishment he can
take; not by the number Of nights he
can spend cavorttng, but by the
number OF miles he can march,