davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-18
MYSTERY TIP
HINTS TWO AS
HUNT SLAYERS
Phone Call Sends Deputy
SheriffS Speeding to
Nearby Town.
WOMAN NAMES KILLERS
Policeman Continues Search
for Son Missing Since
Murder.

The voice of an unidentified wom-
an gave deputy sheriffs a phone tip
that today sent them speeding so
miles downstate on a brand new
clew in the murder last Tuesday of
James Eli Hunt. bakery salesman.
The woman called Chief Deputy
Charles Marley yesterday and, with
no show Of hysteria, said she had
a statement to make to him, that
she would not give her name. and
that she would not be cross-ex-
smined after she had given her mes
sage.
When he agreed to those condi-
tons, she related this tip:
"A dark green sedan was used by
the murderers of James Hunt.
Get Robert and Paul and you will
have the right ones"
She gave police the license num-
Der Of the car. They checked it,
found the dOwnstate address to
which the plates were issued and
left to trace the clue. Deputies
Joseph Tragessor and Howard Bren-
nan were assigned to the case.
Officer Hunts Own Son
Meanwhile. Patrolman George
Liese, whose son Richard is hunted
in connection with the crime, con-
tinued his courageous search for
clews. Detached from regular duty
by Chief Mike Morrissey, he spent
yesterday reviewing the evidence
police have thus far been able to
collect on the crime.
Patrolman Liese was informed
yesterday Dy deputies that Hunts
gun, at first thought to be missing
and probably used in the murder,
was found in the Hunt garage. But
the patrolman was also informed
that, unknown to him or his wife.
his Older son Robert. brother of the
suspect, kept a revolver in a golf bag
in his room, and that that gun is
missing.
He also was informed that new
witness had been found who said
Richard, Is, was with Mr.. Hunt at
several stops the murdered man
made on their route before the fatal
shooting at 73rd-st and Ditch-rd.
Patrolman Liese discovered, he
said, that the quarrel which, depu-
ties earlier reported, had occurred
between his son and Mr. Hunt a
few days before the shooting in a
filling station, actually had occurred
many weeks ago and was of rela-
lively minor Importance.
Carried Endorsed Checks
The policeman also found that,
while Mr.. Hunt usually carried
larger sum of money with him on
Tuesdays, he used it to cash milk
checks for farmer customers, and
police reasoning indicated that, by
that time of the day. Mr.. Hunt
would have had little in his purse
but Endorsed checks.
Today, Mr.. Liese said he would
painstakingly go over the route and
try to find out what the two had
been doing all day, since the truck
when it was found in a ditch con-
tanned almost a full load OF bread,
where's on ordinary days it would
have been nearly empty by 4 o'clock.
No word has been heard from the
boy. Meanwhile, services were to be
today in Mooresville for Mr.. Hunt,
who is survived by his 21-year- old
widow, and their 4-monthS-old child.
The coroner has announced he will
hold his inquest into the crime to-
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-18
7 FIREMEN HURT IN
TERRE HAUTE CRASH
Trucks Collide at Intersection While
Answering Alarm.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Jan. 49,
Seven city f1remen were injured to-
Gay when two fire trucks crashed
at an intersection while answering
an alarm.
One of the trucks caught fire and
was almost completely destroyed.
Neighboring residents dragged the
injured men to safety.
The injured were Remus Hicks,
Charles Holbert and William Man
uel, Negroes; Riley Wilmouth. Will
liam McKillop. Paul Dennis and
George Powell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-18
BANDIT PROMISES TO
RETURN CABMAN'S 81
Took His Name and Address-AlSO,
Taxi, Victim Reports.

Gilbert Buck, 311 E. st. Clair-St,
cab driver, awaited today, with a
wry smile, for the bandit who held
him up last night, took 81 and his
cab and then promised to return
the 81.
The bandit took Mr.. Bucks name
and address and promised to return
the money. The cab was found,
motor running, several hours after
the robbery
Kenneth Snyder, 1475 Roosevelt
av. another cab driver, was robbed
by two passengers of So after they
hired" his cab last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-18
Un-Holey Issue Gets,
Jim All Gun1med Up
Boss Farley, Big-Hearted With Not-So-
Sticky Stamps, Gets Stuck Anyway.
BY WESTBROOK PEGLER
Times Feature Writer

WASHINGTON D. unhappy
wv report that Mr. James Farley the old przeght
caught That
vha of caught Although there much
left of considering which
mission
In days, always sammng Mr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-18
In the Air

Weather conditions at a. M:
East wind. nine miles an hour;
barometaric pressure, 1892 at sea
Level; temperature, Is; general con-
ditions. high, thin overcast; ceiling,
unlimited; visibility, three-quarters
of mile, thick smoke.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-18
RILEY is STRANGER
TO CIRCLE MONU MEN
Works Board Chief Ruefully Admits
He's Never Been Inside.

Hubert S. Riley. Works Board
president. never has been inside the
Soldiers and Sailors Monument on
the Circle, he admitted ruefully to-
day in 9 board meeting.
Louis c. Brandt. another board
member, said that the first time he
was in the celebrated monument
was last summer when he accom-
panied two friends from Iowa on a
sightseeing tour of the city. Robert
K. Ely, third board member, said
he entered the monument years ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-18
ARMY BUYING PROBE
CONTINUED BY HOUSE
Resolution to Extend Inquiry Is
Passed Unanimously.

EdSSeu OudIlInOuSlys
By United Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1S.-The
House this afternoon approved
unanimously resolution continuing
the Military Affairs Committees in
quiry into War Department pur-
chase methods.
The resolution, offered by Chair
man John j. McSwain, enables the
committee to follow leads developed
last session, when the committee
found instances of alleged ineffic-
iency and contract graft.
The committee will have $22, 500
to continue its inquiry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-18
Kern Seeks Assembly 0. X.
on Merit System in City
Proposed Bill to Set Up Civil Service Commission, With
Full Authority Mayor Saws

John W. today
the Civil Service that police promotions
motions admissions will
board.
While the Mayor whether
substitution
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-18
FLETCHER BILL WOULD
EXTEND LIFE OF RFC
Banking Committee Chief Offers
Measure in Upper House.

81 United Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. 18.-Chair-
man Duncan U. Fletcher of the
Senate Banking and Currency Com
mittee introduced an Administrator
measure this afternoon to extend
the life of the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation for two years
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-18
T0DAY'S WEATHER

Tomorow's sunrise, 7:OS a. m;
sunset 4:4s p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-18
Given More Amendments

The financial institution bill was
given additional amendments, most
important of which was the require
ment that rates Of dividends or in
terest paid by banks and trust COM
panies fixed by the department OF
Turn to Page Three
The Redwood gazette., 1935-09-05

Joseph Salfer Sr. was taken to
the New Ulm hospital Thursday
where he is in a serious condl-
ton. Mrs. Salfer was called to
| New Ulm Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Gruber and
daughter, Marilyn of Lansing,
Iowa came Wednesday for a visit
at the Willard Eckberg home.
Mrs. Gruber is a sister of Mrs.
Eckberg.
Mrs. Theodore Haupti spent last
week with her mother, Mrs. May
mie Auckland.
Prize winners at the amateurs
program Wednesday evening were
the band girls, first and Jimmie
Zeren as Joe Lewis and Raymond
Fox as Max Baer in boxing
match, second prize. Fern Druck
and Dorothy Balfany and the Nc
Phee Sisters also received awards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Salfisberg
and daughter, Myrtle and Mrs. Err
nest Salfisberg and children were
callers at Redwood Falls Friday.
Frank Johanneck completed
shock threshing Saturday and is
now stack threshing.
DR.. and Mrs. F. w. Brey and
family drove to Gibbon Sunday
where they were dinner guests at
the Andrew Gleisner home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenz Kratzke
drove to Redwood Falls Thursday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bendt Jensen and
daughter and a niece of the for
mer from Hutchinson and Mr.. and
Mrs. William Paulson and family
were guests at the Christ Paulson
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Daub Sr. and
daughters, Theresa and Anna and
son, Robert returned Wednesday
evening from a two weeks visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Tay-
lor at Howell, Michigan.
Mrs. D. E. Sinclair and daugh-
ter, Cathryn accompanied Mrs.
John Sinclair to the William Paul
son home Friday where she visit
ed while the two former went to
Redwood Falls.
John Franta of New Ulm was a
visitor at the N. j. Franta home
from Wednesday until Saturday.
family were visitors at Redwood
Falls Friday.
Mrs. Stephen Rassier and
daughters accompanied Mrs. c..
Rassier to Willmar Wednesday
from where the latter left for st.
Cloud for a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenz Kratzke
and family accompanied Miss
Kollett Holmberg to her home at
Lamberton Monday evening after
she spent the week here. Janis
Kratzke remained at the W. A.
Douglas home for a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Swedberg and
family of LIE Center were visitors
at the F. C. Ellingson home Sum
day and Monday.
Continued on Page 10)
The Redwood gazette., 1935-09-05

to Aitkin last Wednesday where
they spent a week with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Sommers
motored to Olivia Tuesday to at
tend the funeral of her mother,
Mrs. H. F. Manthei who died Sat-
urday afternoon following a sew
eral weeks illness.
Mrs. Joe Moudry and Mrs. Dan
Clouse of Olivia visited at the Joe
Herdina home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Neale and
family of Redwood Falls were sup
per guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. O. w.
Simondet Sunday.
Miss Anna Kohout of Olivia IS
assisting at the home of Mrs. Joe
Herdina.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-09-05
NORTH REDWOOD
NEWS REPORTED
By Mrs. o. w. Sim0ndet

North Redwood Viola
Frederickson of Morgan and Miss
Evelyth Ruud of Franklin arrived
Monday to begin their third terms
as teachers. School opened Tues
day.
Mrs. Grant Smith accompanied
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Whittet to Brainerd Monday
where they visited her sister and
family.
Mrs. Carl Miller and son return
ed to their home at Appleton Fri
day after a weeks visit with rela-
tives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Draeger
and daughter returned Monday
from a visit in Wisconsin and the
Twin Cities where they attended
the state fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Becker and
daughter visited at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Taubert Sum
day.
Mrs. Anton Becker will be hos
tess to the Ladies Aid Thursday
afternoon.
Miss Viola Simondet began her
work as teacher in the Middle
Creek school which opened Tues
day.
Members of the All Club gath
cred at the H. S. Mann home Fri
day evening for a farewell party
for Glenn and Ethel Stellmaker
who moved to Danube. The time
was spent in playing games. Re-
freshments were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Redman
and family of Seaforth spent Sum-
day at the Clark Burdick home.
Gail Hewett spent several days
this week at the state fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Dworshak
and son of Olivia visited Sunday
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Herdina.
Rev. and Mrs. o. S. Monson and
family were Sunday dinner guests
of Miss Louise Weiss.
Thomas Hosken and Arthur
Kuenzli motored to Clara City
Sunday to play ball with the Delhi
team.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Cliff and
daughter, Merle and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Cliff attended picnic in the
park Sunday where Mrs. Glenn
Davis entertained in honor of her
husbands birthday.
Mrs. Charles Gannott and son
spent Monday with Mrs. William
Starr at Redwood Falls.
A. G. Tradewell accompanied
Claude Cliff to Waupon, Wiscon-
sin, Monday where he visited his
daughter and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Theide and
daughter, Grace of New Ulm ac-
companied by Jeanne Simondet of
Mankato visited relatives here
over the weekend.
Fred Stancer of Redwood Falls
was business caller here Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hosken
and daughter, Ruth accompanied
by Mrs. Thomas Hosken Sr., visit
ed last week in the Twin Cities,
Wisconsin and Ogilvie. They were
accompanied home by James Hos
ken who spent the summer with
his grandparents at Ogilvie.
M. Meicer of Sacred Heart was
business visitor here Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Johnson and
family and Clark Burdick motored
The Redwood gazette., 1935-09-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Dreyer left
Saturday for Tamarack where
they visited Mr.. and Mxs. Walter
Cliff.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Swanson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil johnson and
son, Walter Of Minneapolis were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. M.
Anderson.
Miss Adeline Anderson left
Monday for Hutchinson where
she began teaching Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Roehl and
daughter of Bellingham and Mrs.
Hannah Longworth and Mrs. Wal
lace Longworth of Nassau were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
The Redwood gazette., 1935-09-05
Mrs. E. A. Mann.

Mrs. E. A. Mann.
Robert and Richard zumwinkle
returned to their home in Mime
apolis Saturday after q weeks
visit with their aunt, Mrs. II. S.
Mann and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant jacobson of
Madison were Sunday afternoon
guests at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. A. Mann.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Spiering
motored to Brownton Monday eve
ming to get their daughters who
spent several weeks there.
Mrs. G. Dotson and daughters
who had been visiting at the R.
Worsech and Hosken homes re-
The Redwood gazette., 1935-09-05
Man on Flying Trapeze'
Lands in Merry-(1O-ROund

Waseca-The man on the flying
trapeze swung through the air
but not with the greatest Of ease
at the Waseca county fair last
week, leaving q whirling glider
swing at the height or 80 feet to
land among the horses on mer-
ry-go-round. Don Campbell, Nor
ristown, visiting at the fair, found
The Redwood gazette., 1935-09-05
No Tests
loo Tough for
WARDS
RIVERSIDE
TIRES

Think of It'll That big cleated
.est wheel shown above subjects
tires to the same kind of merci-
less pounding they would receive
if YOU drove over railroad ties!
That's the worst kind of tire
punishment! That's just one of
The many gruelling factory and
road tests to which Riversides
are submitted in order that we
may be sure they'll give you out
standing wear and safety sure
they are Americas best first
quality tires!
The Redwood gazette., 1935-09-05

turned to their home at Minneapo-
lis last week.
Mrs. John Ziegler Of Belview
visited relatives here several days
this week.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-09-05

the glider swing, which suspends
miniature airplanes in the air
around . revolving post, not quite
exciting enough. It is believed
that he unsnapped the chain which
holds the occupant in the swing
seat and fell out landing in the
merry-go-round. The merry-go-
round has one horse with brok-
en- leg and Campbell had q broken
nose, . broken arm and an injured
hip. He is suing the county, the
fair and the owners of the device
for S. 200 damages.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-09-05

The argument that turns q fell
lows head sometimes travels
through his pocker.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-09-05
Americas Best First Quality Tire

Actual road tests prove Riversides give up to 28o
more mileage than other first quality tires! This
extra mileage means you get as much as ONE
FREE mile in every five. That means the added
savings of lower cost per mile! And the extra
quality that gives you this added mileage gives you
greater safety too! Riversides are as safe any
first quality tire made and they STAY SAFE UP
TO 28% LONGER!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22

A CAPACITY house" according to
= Mike Jacobs, the promoter. will
mean an attendance of nearly 100, 900,
including standees. and gate receipts
of nearly sl,2oO,ooo. including the
taxes. These figures would surpaSs
all records for the boxing business in
New York. The only other fights in
the big town to pass the million
dollar mark we're the celebrated Firpo-
Dempsey battle of 1928. which drew
the top attendance of $4,000 and re-
ceipts of 81 ,l88, 900, and the Sharkey-
Dempsey duel of 1927, which at
trscted $4,000 cash customers and
sl,0S3 900, a non-title record.
Staggering as these figures seem.
under current circumstances and after
a period of years in which even a
heavyweight championship fight has
dipped so low as to draw less than
10000 cash patrons and cost the
promoters money, they do not tell
the whole story. Along Broadway
today fight fans from all over the
world are bidding fancy prices for
tickets with frenzy that has not
been manifest since the palmy days
Of Tex Richard, They are paying as
high as SITS each for $25 ringside
tickets. What's more they are not even
squawking. All told, perhaps sI0,-
600 900 will be spent in connection
with the fight.
The office advance sale is far
and away the greatest since the two
DempSey-Tunney duels in Philadel-
phia and Chicago. 1t so far surpasses
expectations that Jacobs, who was
Richards right-hand man in the old
days, rushed eleventh-hour arrange
ments to re-scale portions of the
See LOUIS-BAER, Page g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22
Linke and Ne,usom to Risk Winning Streaks
As Criffs Play athletics in DOuble-Header

-@HE longest winning streak
compiled by a Washington
pitcher this season will go on
l. the block today when the
Nationals, in one of their final three
local appearances Of the year, oppose
the Athletics in a double header.
The twin bill, second OF the cam
paign on q Sunday. will start at 1880
o'clock and will mark the last ap-
pearance of the AS at Gritfith Sta
dunn.
Eddie Linke, shooting for his sew
enth successive mound triumph, will
hurl one Of the tits for the Cribs.
Manager Bucky Harris has announced.
Linke has not dropped decision
since a 5.to-4 defeat by Yves Ferreil
in Boston on August II.
Buck Newsom will start the otner
game. Newsom has record Of three
consecutive wins.
The pitching for the Barnyard
Boys, alias the Macks, will be done
by Herman Fink and a youngster
named Veach. Even Connie Mack
doesn't know Veach's first name, so
new is he to the Philly fold.
Here's q tip straight from a source
almost unimpeachable. When an
other season rolls around Jimmy Foxx,
Pinky Higgins and Doc Cramer will
be wearing Boston Red Sox uniforms.
The dope IS that in exchange for
Bill Werber, an outflelder and a wad
Of cash big enough to choke q Mis-
souri, mule. Tom CMoneybags) Yawkey
viii acquire the Athletic trio this
Winter.
Connie Mack. It Is rumored, will
talk about taking $4,000 in cash
for Foxx but Jimmy himself doesn't
look to be q 200 grand" investment.
It was quite q shock to see the former
Maryland farm hog yesterday. In.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22

batting procession with .349. Myer
has .342 while Foxx, losing six points
yesterday. dropped to $40.
When Myer beat out a hit to sec
ond base in yesterdays opener, in
cidentally. it was his 20oth safety of
the season. Only two other American
Leaguers, Vosmik and Fit Cramer of
the AS, have made 200 or more hits.
Roberto Estallella won himself o
suit Of clothes when he blasted his
home run in the nightcap and
just the day before he went downtown
and bought himself some duds {.
FL Seniors still having q tough time
finding q decent bat he broke out
yesterday with new black one with
fancy white tape and despite the
homer he socked with the bludgeon
his mates claim the stick will last
only about two more innings.
Buck Newsom became a pappy
yesterday an S-pound girl was
born to Mrs. Newsom down in Harris
vile, s. G. Rog Cramer managed
10 salvage the Dali winch EStallella
hit into the bleachers for his first
major league homer but when he
tried to present it to the Cuban as
q souvenir after the inning. Roberto
spurned it not knowing what
Cramer was trying to do.
It's hard to believe Cecil Travis is
q novice in the outfield ;. the ex-
third sacker hasn't made q mistake
yet and yesterday he came up with
some catches creditable to Q seasoned
gardener little hitting by Buddy
Lewis might have won yesterdays
opener but before censuring the kid
it might be noted that nobody except
Myer and Mihalic did any hitting to
speak Of -. y. Buddy just happened TO
come to bat when hits meant some
thing. r. Z. O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22
BY the Associated Press.


ut. LOUIS. September 21.-The
Cincinnati Reds delivered a
smashing blow to the st. Louis
- Cardinals pennant hopes today.
defeating the Red Birds, 9 to 7, as the
Chicago Cubs continued their long
winning streak.
The Reds seem destined to take
over the role of last years Brooklyn
Dodgers, who blasted the New York
Giants out of a title after being easy
prey all season.
Cincinnati, erstwhile st. Louis "cous-
ms" we're all but that as they out
fought the Cardinals to win, climax
ing their assault with a three-run
rally in the ninth.
Gives Cubs Big Edge.
THE defeat put the second-place
Cardinals ga games behind the
leading Cubs.
Manager Frank Frisch started Paul
Dean, but Daily" was off form and
yielded IL hits and six runs before
he was taken out for a pinch-hitter
in the seventh inning. Ed Heusser was
pounded for the three winning Gin
cinnati runs
The Cardinals did not go down to
defeat easily. In the eighth inning,
they staged a three-run rally to tie
the count at six-all. A thinning
drive fell short after one run had
crossed the plate.
Two home runs by Herman and one
by lombard we're the big factors in
the Cincinnati victory. although Riggs
triple with two on in the ninth was
the decisive blow.
Manager Frank Frisch had field
day at bat, leading the Cardinals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22
|LOU|SBAER GATE
| MAY SET RECORD
Promoters See ,20O,0 900
Receipts, Topping Mark
for New York.
BY ALLAN GOULD,
Associated Press Sports Editor.

N VIEW YORK, September al
M Max Baer, the curly-haired
| VI playboy who insists he has
l. Y turned curly wolf again, and
Joe Louis, the 21-year -old Negro who
has blasted the fight business out of
the financial doldrums, will revive the
golden era of pugilism next Tuesday
night under circumstances that may
prove as spectacular as anything the
sports world has known in nearly a
decade.
1t is the most important heavy
weight mixed match since Jess Willard,
the white hope" beat Jack johnson
in Havana for the world championship
20 years ago. 1t has captured the
fancy of the f1ght-fo following public, at
home and abroad, as no heavyweight
bout has done since the retirement Of
Gene Tunney in 1928. 1t features the
acid test for Louis, foremost two
listed drawing card since Jack Demp-
sey, and marks the first real natural"
heavyweight boxing has had during
protracted period of mediocrity.
The meteoric rise of Louis, the
Brown Bomber" who has taken the
fight world by storm within years
time, is the chief reason why a Million
dollar gate" is assured for the first
time in eight years. An all-time rec
ord for non-championship match
also is likely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22
MICKEY SEES BIG TITLE
Declares in Radio Talk Tigers
Will Be World Champs.

DETROIT, September 81 pa
crowd police estimated at 100 900
roared approval today as Manager
Mickey Cochrane predicted, through
loudSpeakers in downtown Detroit,
that his Detroit Tigers will be the
next world champions"
Cochrane spoke briefly at the un-
furling Of mammoth victory ban
ner on a department store. With
him was Judge Kenesaw Mountain
Lands, high commissioner of base
ball, here for a banquet honoring
Frank J. Navin and Walter o Briggs,
co-owners of the Detroit club.
Traffic was blocked in most Of the
downtown section by the huge
throng.