davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-10-17
LOCAL ITEMS

The Rev. H. R. Browne spent few
DAYS in Duluth this week
Mrs Minnie Larson of Duluth was a
visitor in the city Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake skala are spend
ing the week in Milwaukee.
Mrs. T. E. Miller left Monday for a
visit in Vancouver. Canada.
Mrs. Joseph Jeuko IS spending a few
days in Duluth.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kapsch were visi-
tors in Duluth Sunday.
Frank Skala was Minneapolis visi-
tor Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Jos. Veranth was a visitor in
Duluth, Thursday and Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A E. Kendrick of Vir-
ginia were in the city Sunday.
Carl Indy was Duluth visitor yes
terday.
Mrs. A. Kantola visited in Duluth
Tuesday.
Mrs. Henry Smith visited in Duluth
Wednesday.
Joseph Spreitzer was a Duluth visitor
on Wednesday.
Mrs. Tyne Calvert was a Duluth visi-
tor yesterday,
Wilfred Robertson was a Virginia
visitor Saturday.
Miss Mary Stalcer was a Virginia
visitor last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Nixon visited in
Virginia last week.
Arthur Kauppi was a Minneapolis
visitor, Saturday and Sunday.
w. E Tipping of Virginia was a
business visitor here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs John Sansted were
visitors in Duluth this week
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. ]. Sega were Vir-
GINA visitors on Monday.
Wilbur ,Rothman returned Friday
from visit in st. Paul.
Mr. and Mrs. ThoS. Thielman were
Virginia visitors last week.
Miss Dolores Ellefsen has returned
home from visit in st. Paul.
William Olds, Jr., was a Minneapolis
visitor over the weekend.
Miss Katherine RiikoIa was a Duluth
visitor over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred Pajari wert
Duluth visitors on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Handberg viii b
visitors in Virginia on Friday
Paul Bonnacotti Of Virginia was al
Ely visitor over the weekend
Mr.. and Mrs Robert G. Watts lef
yesterday for visit in Minneapolis.
The Misses Ann and KATHERINE
Kapsch we're visitors in Duluth Sat
urday.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-10-17
Assembly President
Guest of Rebeknh Order.

Mrs. Cora Deter of Rochester, Min
nesota. assembly president of Rebekahs
was the guest of the Vermilion Lodge
No. 8 on Tuesday evening. Mrs. Deter
was accompanied by her daughter
Dorothy, on her visit to this city.
President Mrs. Deter was paying the
local lodge her official visit and during
the evening addressed the members.
A committee served a fine lunch al
the close of the meeting.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-10-17
Granted Divorce

At the close of the October session
Of the district court last Thursday a
divorce was granted to Anna Champa
from Joseph L. Champa. Attorney A
j. Thomas represented the plaintiff and
Thos. j. Carey, the defendant.
The Washington times., 1935-05-16

Aroused By the activities OF
the Communists throughout the
United States the United Hebrew
Trades, Which represents ALL
THE JEWISH LABOR UNIONS
IN THE COUNTRY WITH A
MEMBERSHIP OF 100000, has
made an official declaration.
The declaration tDGS adopted
almost unanimously. There tDere
only three negative DoteS. One
of the three Uoted against 1t be-
cause it did not sufficiently
praise Harry Lang for opposing
the inhumdn conditions Which
erist tDithin Soviet Russia.
In their declaration the United
Hebrew Trades said:
The United Hebrew Trades, at
a special meeting held on April
20, gave full consideration to and
freely discussed the campaign be-
ing .waged against the Forward
as a result of the articles on
Russia which a member Of its
staff, Comrade Lang, permitted
the New York Evening Journal
to reprint.
Editors Note: The Lang series
also appeared in The Washington
TimeS.)
The United Hebrew Trades have
taken the matter up upon preSen.
tations of several unions that our
position should be defined and
made known to the tens of thou
sands of Jewish union members
and to the Jewish masses in gen.
eral.
Before the assembled represen.
tatives of the unions began to
confer upon the matter, Comrade
Lang was given an opportunity to
make a statement as to all the
facts in the case. He was en-.
titled to such consideration by
many years of loyal service to the
cause of the labor movement.
Lang Defended
The United Hebrew Trades,
upon analysing the whole matter
and considering all the relevant
points, has adopted the following
declaration:
In the course of our entire
history we have always treated
with respect, in all questions
and incidents in the labor move.
ment, resolutions and decisions
made by other sections of our
movement.
This is true of the resolution
of the Forward Association on
the question of Comrade Lang,
with the addition that the en-
tire incident has in no way d.
minished our respect and con-
fidence in him as journalist
and contributor to the activi-
ties Of the labor movement.
The Washington times., 1935-05-16

socialist, and the democratic,
and the labor movements. 1t Is
they who are responsible for
FaScism which destroys every
bit Of freedom and sOws race
hatred. Their disturbances here
in America have the same char
acter as the trouble which their
comrades create in other lands.
The United Hebrew Trades
greet the Forward at its con-
sistent stand against all dema-
gogues and trouble-makers in
the Jewish world, and all upon
all unions and their members to
fling back the base charges be.
ing leveled against the For
ward.
Unions Aided
It is tha Forward which was
the great power that had built
every Jewish union, that always
defended and continues to de-
fend absolutely all immigrants
against their enemies. In all
our battles the Forward is our
great champion.
We declare:
They who condemn the For
The Washington times., 1935-05-16

We recognize that the edi.
torial staff of the Forward
and the Forward Association are
mainly competent to judge
Comrade Lang's conduct.
Reds Attack Unions
We fling back every attempt
now being made to create OPP
position to the Forward.
The campaign Of Indictment
on the part of the Communists
is q natural phenomenon. We
expect no other attitude on
their part. They have carried on
their wrecking operations In the
unions during the entire period
Of their existence and they are
trying to break up the unions
now. They have always con-
demned the Socialists and the
entire Socialist movement, and
they are cOndemning them now.
They have been carrying on
their scandalouS work through
out the length and breadth Of
the labor movement. When, in
1884, all Of labor assembled in
Madison Square Garden to pro-
test against the slaughter Of
the Socialists in Vienna and to
mourn the martyrs of Austrian
FaSciSm, the Communists with
their rowdy attacks upon the
assembly branded themselves as
the worst Of hooliganS who de.
serve no attention on the part
Of any decent person.
PogrOm Attitude Flayed
A similar sentence was passed
upon them when they staged
their diabolical dance over the
hopes and interests Of the Jews,
1t was in 1929, when the Jewish
masses Of the world were
shocked by the Arab massacres
Of Jews in Palestine, that the
Communists welcomed the DO.
groms and hailed the pogrom
makers. They condemned them.
selves and placed themselves
under the curse Of all Jewish
people.
In every country In the
world, the Communists march
hand in hand with the darkest
reactiOnaries to destroy the
The Washington times., 1935-05-16
GAMBLING RAID
PUTS MARKS
ON SPOT

Capt. Sidney j. Marks, Of the
Eleventh Precinct, was "jackeo
UP" today by Major Ernest w
Brown, Superintendent of Police
who called for a special report
as the result of a gambling raid
made late yesterday by Lieut.
George M. Titles vice squad in
the 240O block Nichols Ave. S. E.
q few blocks from the Eleventh
Precinct station house.
Fourteen men were arrested IN
the raid and four were booked
on gaming charges. The foul
are Claude P. Pool, SIS, a former
policeman; Villa MT. Bewdney
40; William E. Larman, 38, and
Debora Shama, rs.
Asks His Report
In his letter to Captain Marks
Major Brown incloSed copy OF
q report by the vice squad and
said:
"You will report to these
headquarters what knowledge
the precinct had of the opera
ton Of this gambling establish
ment and what action, II any,
had been taken by the precinct
looking to the apprehension OF
persons conducting this place.
SHOW NO KNOWLEDGE
"The records at headquarters
fail to show this place having
been reported by the command
ing officer of the Eleventh Pre-
cinct as q suspected gambling
place as required by orders here
tOfOre issued.
''If the Major and Superin-
tendent recalls correctly, the
commanding officer of the Elev-
enth Precinct, at a meeting in
Commissioner Hazen'S office, re-
ported that there was no gamb-
ling establishments operating in
the Eleventh Precinct"
The Washington times., 1935-05-16

ward condemn the entire Jew
ish labor movement. The Jewish
unions will stand like a mighty
force ready to defeat every at
tack against the Forward and
against the labor movement.
United Hebrew Trades: R.
Guskin, chairman; M. Tigel, vice
chairman; M. Feinstone, secre-
tary; executive committee: M.
Abramson, M. Cohen, H. Goldov-
sky, M. Edelson, S. Poliakov,
A. Student, H. Liliput, A. Town,
A. Baron, A. DvinSky, M. Horo-
WITT, S. Metz, j. Town, A. Solo.
viov, M. Volpert, S. Voltchok.
The Washington times., 1935-05-16
MEET FOR LONDON

WILMINGTON, DEL, May 16
II.N.S0.-The American Institute
of Chemical Engineers, in semi
annual convention, yesterday
voted unanimously to meet in
London with the British Institu-
ton of Chemical Engineers in
June. 1896.
The Washington times., 1935-05-16
Party to Be Given
By Ladies Guild

The Ladies' Guild will hold
card party at St. Barnabas
Church, Oxon Hill, Md, Saturday
at $3.50 p. m. There will be an
excellent display of table prizes
and a door prize. Mrs. Belle Wood
and Miss Ted Middleton are the
chairmen,
The Washington times., 1935-05-16

Short hip length jackets and
swagger models in navy, grey
and tan. All suits are silk lined.
All sales final. Sizes IA to 20.
The PaIais ROyal-Downstairs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-30
ATTENDANCE AT
CHURCHES RISES
Majority in Drive Report
Increases: Seven
Have Losses.

Attendance has increased at four
flfths of the churches taking part in
the Go-to-Church campaign spon-
sored in Marion County by the Lay
mems League and Church Fedora
ton of indianapolis, campaign
headquarters announced today.
Compilation, made by the Rev
Virgil P. Brook, promotional direc-
tor, is based on reports from 103
churches for which comparative
figures are available on attendance
fer the last Sunday in October.
Of these, 81 reported increases
among the men; Is were unchanged
and seven reported losses.
Show Gain
Nineteen churches showed a gain
Of so per cent or more, highest be-
ing Southeast Union with a ITO per
cent increase. Next were Commun-
ity U. B. with 1876 and Bellaire M. E.
with 100 per cent.
Others with more than a SO per
cent increase included First Bap-
fist, Roberts Park NJ. E., Grace
Church of the Brethren, Broad
Ripple M. E., Prentice Presbyterian,
Forest Manor M E., Westminster
Presbyterian, GethSemane Luther
an, Grace Baptist, Olive Branch
Christian, Washington st. M. E.,
Fairfax, Speedway Boulevard M. E.,
Broadway Baptist, Carrollton Ave-
nue. Reformed and Pleasant Run
Boulevard Reformed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-30
Grid Card Today
Reprinted From Late Times Yestert

Reprinted From Late Times Yesterday
Boston College vs.. Holy Cross at Boston.
Columbia VS., Dartmouth at New York
Florida VS.. Auburn at Miami.
Georgia Tech VS.. Georgia at Atlanta.
ford.
Navy VS.. Army at Philadelphia.
Rice VS.. Baylor at Houston.
Texas Christian VS.. Southern Methodist
al Fort Worth.
Tulane VS.. Louisiana at New Orleans
U. c. L. A VS.. Idaho at Los Angeles.
West Maryland VS.. Georgetown al Dalti-
more.
Yale vs.. Princeton en's at a New ST Haven ne"''
AT BOWIE
First Race $780, maiden FLIES; 2-year-
ening Hour: 1l2; Chryseis liz; Aura. liz;
Heartease, 1l2; Many Moons. 112: Sit Out,
liz; Mate Tea, l12: Carvola, 1l2
Second Race $500; claiming: 2-year-olds;
mile and o one 1877;
sRRitten Imagge' lO9 Swamp Angel, liz;
Third Race $500; claiming; s-year-olds
m 9 8aan e aary os boo oa Brs
don Prince. 11s; xBillowy wave. IOi:
Spartan Lady oo ll5 Coming Back l09;
ney Top m s9 bms los AS Ssnn
Flinders. log; XPeriodical l07: xBlack Fall
con. l13: Up Anfup. ia Sweet Mollie. i'll
ia Mrs. I. T. Young and R. w. Pearce
entry.
Fourth Race $1,000 added; the Henry
Hartford Handicap: all ages: six furlongsb
Roustabout. III Dartle. lib; (alNautch.
Il5: Sang Froid. 100. ,alcycle, l18; Stocks,
ITO: Guiding Star, 81; Dancing Doll. los.
(al Home Stable ertry
Fifth Race $4,000 added: the Bryan and
ohara Memorial Handicap: Swear Odds
knight. 1o7;, Only One, l23: "a Malbrouk,
los: Rcustabout. 100: tci Thursday. us:
"a )Weston. 1903: fcfTweedle Dee, 10: I'd
Firethorn. 1876: i'd judy O'Gradv. los.
talR. s. Clark and Braedsibane entry
lclS. l. Burch and Mrs. M. Du Pont
idlwaiter NJ ,JeFords entry
Sixth Race $1,000; added; the JOHNNY
Cake Handicap. Class G, 3-year-olds and
Up. mile and 997,ee-siy,eenthlwThorson.
W 9e ND ~ sable M I6a: io3 ogE Rsga
Seventh Race $500: claiming: 3-year-olds
bla. 95: xPatierth Saint. i03: Hail. los;
Sambo Brown. los: Canimar. 1903 wish
ing Star. 1903; Count Adrin los: Fort
p Pc. s6 IL: DarklinS' los; xFogarty.
xAAC
Weather. clear: track. heavy.
Horses listed in order Of post position.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-30
BROTHER FILLS
IN CAPS IN LIFE
OF BOY PRODIGY
Arthur Griffith. Goshen,
Answers Appeal by
Dr.. w. S. Bryan.

Times Special
BLOOMINGTON. Ind. Noy 30
The appeal of President William
Lowe Bryan, Indiana University. for
information concerning the late
Arthur F. Griffith. former Milford.
Ind. mathematical prodigy. has
brought response from Joseph j.
Griffith, Goshen lumberman and
/ other of the calculating genius.
Mr. Griffith has revealed that he
possesses copy of The Easy and
Speedy Reckoner," volume in
which his brother explained his
methods Believed to be the only IN
existence, the book. despite its title.
has proved too advanced even for
experienced mathematicians
Mr.. Griffith indicated he would be
glad to visit Mr.. Bryan and produce
the volume for examination if a
meeting can be arranged
Took Test at l. U.
DR.. Bryan and President E. H.
Lindley. Kansas University presi-
dent, entertained the sensational
Griffith in 1899, when the youth was
invited to Indiana University for a
psychological study He later APP
peared beforge psychologists at Yale
and in Paris, astonishing all with
his lightning calculations.
Additional facts of his life have
been revealed by the surviving
brother. According to him. Arthur
was born near Milford, in Kosciusko
County, July so 1880. He was the
eldest of six children.
Even at the age of Is months. the
boy demonstrated an aptitude for
figures. He is said to have counted
numerous items about the house
hold, arriving at correct totals with
out assistance. When he was 10 he
entered school at Milford, and while
only an average pupil in English.
geography and penmanship, baffled
his teachers with extraordinary
mathematical solutions.
Try This Some Time
Later he advanced to a stage at
which he was able to explain eight
original methods of addition, 10 Of
division and ca of multiplication.
Given a long series of eight digit
numbers. he added three rows at
time, and could mentally multiply
four digit numbers in less than Is
seconds
He was induced to appear in
vaudeville when II and travelled
throughout the country defying al
who attempted to excel him in
problems of calculation. Frequently
he entertained friends, it is said. by
adding the numbers on the freight
cars of passing train. announcing
the correct total as the last car went
by.
He was q when he published the
explanatory book. Ten years later,
when apparently in good health. he
died of apoplexy at Springfield,
Mass, on Christmas Day, 1911.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-30
Churney to Make
Mat Bow at Hall
Two Feature TuSsles Are
Carded for Monday.

Reprinted From Late Times Yesterday
Tony Churney, rugged Pittsburgh
Italian, will make his bow to local
mat fans in a special one fall event
opening the mat show at Tomlinson
Hall Monday night His opponent
will be announced later.
The main event, a tWo-out-of-
three falls affair with a one and
one-half hour time limit, will match
Eddie Pope, clever New Yorker, with
the aggressive Kansas City ace,
Pete Sherman. Sherman is unde-
feated here in six matches and is
one of the toughest of the light
heavyWeights.
The semi-final, also for two out Of
three falls with a time limit OF one
hour, will match Eddie Malone,
popular Irish flash with a fast and
clever stranger in Bud Mitchell, Of
Marion o. Malone has been a con-
sistent winner in local matches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-30
Allen BObS Up
With Strong
Trojan Squad
Newcastle Raps Muncie for
Fourth Straight Victory;
Jacksonville Loses.

Basketball fans over Newcastle
way we're all popped up over their
Trojan high school quintet today.
Coach String Aliens unbeaten
cagers emerged as one of the leaders
in the North Central Conference
after edging out Muncie, bitter
rival, "a to %, last night for their
fourth straight victory.
The Bearcats, playing at home,
launched thrilling late rally that
was cut short by the final gun, after
trailing at the half.
Vincennes defeated Sullivan, "a to
IS, at Vincennes in one Of the open
ing games of wabash Valley Con-
ference play.
Jeffersonville, state finalist last
year, suffered its second defeat, los
ing to Paoli, % to q, after leading
at the half, IA to 10.
Connersville renewed its rivalry
with jefferson Of Lafayette, winning
26 to %. Martinsville came from
behind to defeat Bedford, II to IS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-30
BY BERNARD HARMON

WARM weather was the alibi of
w many of the city's tenpin
FASTENERS when their scores failed
to live up to expectations, and judg-
ing from last nights outbursts
among the loops in action it must
have been true, for the coolest night
Of the season was greeted with a
furry of strikes that brought out
some of the best totals of the cur
rent campaign.
With every member clicking in
fine fashion, Cooks Goldblume in
its Fountain Square Recreation APP
pearance hung up two records that
topped anything posted by city
teams this season. The f1vesome's
1909 middle game was the best of
local loop activities this year, and
when they added counts of 1O23>and
1893 they scared to a new three
game record, 1925.
Don Johnson, who has threatened
the TOO mark on several previous
occasions, added enough punch in
last nights series to total 1913, the
best SOLO offering of the evenings en-
gagements. The star Kegler had
games of 200, 255 and 248 to lead
the Blumes in their powerful Sc
ries, which won them three games
over Chas. Denly Cigars. Lee Car
min tossed in 636, Jess Pritchett Sr
GIL John Fehr, 500 and Johnny
Murphy COG, to make the big eve
ming complete. Carl Kiefer reached
500 to set the pace for the Denbys.
BoWeS Seal Fast the team that
has shown plenty of scoring punch
in the past few weeks, enjoyed an
other of its enormous totals, when
every member topped 600. Lou
Daugherty headed the parade with
653, Larry Fox helped along with
632, Fonnie Snyder donated a
635, Dan Abbott tossed a 608 and
Ed Striebeck made honor counts
unanimous with SOB, netting the
team 3131 through games of $780,
119O and 1882. The opposing Ma
rott Shoes, through a 1923 opener
nabbed one of the three games over
the Doves. Ed Stevenson and Paul
Stemm, with contributions of SAB
and 636, featured for the Shoemen.
Falls City wasn't far from pre-
senting quintet of COOS, for Charley
Cray tumbled 643, Red Mounts $40,
Carl Hardin 635, Ray Robertson SGT
and Joe Fulton 500, to give the team
3108, from 1929, 1041 and 1893, as
well as sweep of its series over
Lieber Lager. who had as its best
effort 500 from Herman Boehne.
Dutch Myers 651 received little
support from his Sterling Beer
mates, and the team dropped two
games to Acetylene Products Co.,
which had a 600 from George Nee
ker as its best series.
The punishment dealt the pins by
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-30
H. S. Net Scores

Bainbridge, "a; Roachdale, 81.
Stilesvllle, 49, Belle Union, 81
Center Grove 25;, Mooresville, %.
Elwood, 81; Burris, "a
Logansport, 81; Huntington, IS.
MartinSvllie, II, Bedford, Is.
Alumni "a Marengo is
Newcastle "a; Muncie o.
Paoli, ,23 Jefersonville. q.
Pendleton, 81; Markieville. "a
Petersburg, %; dwell Is.
CrawfordSyille, 49, Rushville IS
Shoals, 20; MontgomeTyy, IS.
WhiteIand,. 70: Greenwood Greer 1tt L.. IA.
Bloomdeid. 20; Linton. %. t.
Boswell, So: Wolcott. 81.
Daleville. 81; Harrison. Is.
Dana. q; Rockville, IA,
Garfield CTerre Haute). %; West Terre
Haute, 90
Greens fs'Y Fo 2G 9 Az Williamsburg. H.
Jackson, "a; St. Andrews Richmond;
Jasonyiue, 80; Clay City, 81 double
ht qS8ty q; e. r BgGgnsyins. 3g.
Michigantown, 50; Kirkhn., 16
Noble Township. 40; Royal Center B IS
Pinnei. Oi 81; Adyanca s-S 8, me. .
St. Mary's Anderson. 80; Lapel 81.
ton township. Is overtime
Scottsburg. %: Franklin. is,
syracuse IS; North SY"y webs}er - is
Needersburg, %; HillSboro. IS.
Warren, IS; Rock Greek IS
W WhI tn19.sl -; Sen, Centeryii!e II.
Wingate, 6S; Waynetown. %.
Young America "a; Galveston, %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-30
BR-R-R-R

Cold weather is definitely
here. In fact, it arrived
Thursday. The air was so dog
gone frigid that the Hares
stayed under cover and the
Y. NJ. c. a. called off the
Hounds.
The first annual Hare and
Hound chase, scheduled by the
y" was postponed until
Thanksgiving Day, next year,
when the sponsors stepped out
side TO test the weather and
returned inside with nice cases
Of frostbite.
They announced that. mas
much as the eXpectant run
ners were youngsters around Is
years of age, it was best to con-
cede victory to the Weather
Man.
And the youngsters were
thankful they were following
the path of corn around the
family dinner table instead of
the bleak hills of Butler cam
puS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-30
TEXAS S.FOOTBALLCAP ALTODAY
Three Teams
Seek to Keep
States Clean
Texas Rivals in Southwest
Feature; Princeton
Faces Yale.

by L nttCG Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 3O.-The 1885
football campaign ends today with
the greatest action scheduled in the
Southwest and East.
With Minnesota already assured
a place among the unbeaten elevens
three others face rugged tests today
in efforts to join the Gophers in the
1885 gridiron hall of fame.
Two Of them-Southern Meth
odist and Texas Christian-meet at
Fort Worth today in a game that
will settle the Southwest Confer
ence title and probably establish the
winner as Stanford's Rose Bowl OPP
ponent.
The betting is 81 that T. c. U.
humbles S. M. u Each team has
one more game left. T. c. U. plays
Santa Clara next week at San Fran
cisco anG S. NJ U. meets Texas A.
and M.
Princeton, which lost only one
game in three seasons, plays Yale
at New Haven and victory will give
the Tigers their second all-trium-
plant campaign in three years.
Yale whipped the Tigers last year in
one of the greatest upsets of the
1884 campaign.
Army and Navy stage their annu-
al gridiron pageant before 10000 in
Franklin Field. The Soldiers, de-
spite whippings by Mississippi State
and Pittsburgh, are to favorites
to avenge last years 80 defeat by
the Sailors.
The Southeastern Conference title
the only one in the nation which
hasn't been settled, will be at stake
when Louisiana State meets Tulane
l.. S. U. can take the championship
by winning or tying today If it loses
the crown will go to Vanderbilt
which ended its season with victory
over Alabama on Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-30
Standardize CITY Records

Reprinted From Late Times Yesterday
Mayor Kern and his cabinet
members today decided to stand
ardize all accounting systems in all
city departments, effective Jan. l.
Walter Boetcher, city controller, said
it will cost the taxpayer nothing
additional for forms.