davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-15
4O-H0UR BILL FOR
POSTOFFICES SIGNED
$4,000 Substitutes to Get
Full Time Work.

81 Hfcd Press
WASHINGTON. Aug 15-Presi-
dent Roosevelt today signed the bill
establishing 40-hour work week
for postal employees.
1t applies to some 235. 900 en-
ployes who now work "a hours a
week II is expected to create en-
plovment for $4,000 to 10000 sub
stitute employees who now work
part time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-15
HOPSON GETS
FULL SUPPORT
OF O'CONNOR
Utility Gar Is Protected
From Senate GriIIing
by House Leader.
BY RUTH FINNEY
Times Special Writer

WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.-One of
the strangest feuds in congressional
history was developing today around
the person of Howard G. Hopson,
Associated Gas and Electric Co..
official wanted for questioning be-
fore Senate and House lobby COM
mittees.
Apparently it is a one-sided feud
carried on by Chairman John j.
O'Connor of the House committee,
against members of the Senate COM
mittee. And it is all the more
strange because the House commit
tee has ostensibly gained the OBJ
iective it sought and brought Hop
son before it for questioning.
The Senate committee has tried
TO question Hopson in between SEES
sions of the House committee ana
has been unsuccessful, first in serv-
ing its subpoena, second IN obtaining
Hopson's presence when he was
finally served.
Trying to Catch Up
It's activities in this respect called
forth from O'Connor one of the
most vitriolic denunciations OF a
congressional body ever made by a
congressman. Without naming the
Senate committee directly he de-
livered TRADE, at the start of his
hearings yesterday, against "A COM
mittee of another body" accusing
them of racing after us trying to
catch up" and other faults.
Later in the day, when the Senate
committee had served subpoena on
Hopson and was awaiting his ap-
pearance, Hopsons attorney sent
word ne was staying away from the
session on advice of O'Connor, it
was learned on excellent authority,
though chairman Hugo Black re-
fused to make a statement involv-
ing his rival or confirm the infor-
nation.
Still later, Rep OConnor sp-
peared on the Senate floor while
Black was asking for a citation
against Hopson, and conferred hur-
riedly with Democratic Floor Leader
Joe Robinson, after which Senator
Robinson suggested that the cita-
ton go over until tomorrow. Rep.
OConnor continued to move about
the Senate floor. interviewing II
other Senators before the Senate
finally took action granting Mr.
Blacks request.
House Fair He Says
The mystery as to why such
strenuous efforts should be made to
prevent Hopson's testimony before
the Senate was further intensified
when Hopson himself praised the
fairness" of the House committee,
and admitted he was evading the
Senate committee.
Rep. O'Connor has been an cp-
ponent of the Wheeler Rayburn
Bills death sentence" the con-
troversy which called forth both
lobby Investigations. AS chairman
of the rules committee, he ignored
a request made by President Roose-
welt for a rule permitting record
vote on this single issue, and he voted
against the Administrations backed
Death sentence on two occasions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-15
LA TOILETTE ASKS TAX
TO SAFEGUARD CREDIT
Senator Begins Battle for Levy on
Lower Incomes.
81 Jnitcd Press

bH NTTfH FTfNN
WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.-Sen-
ator Robert M. La Toilette Prog,
Wis., opened his Senate battle for
increased taxes on small incomes
with declaration today that
heavier taxation is essential to pre-
serve the credit of the government
The revenue is needed not for
the purpose of balancing the budget
at this time but for the purpose of
maintaining the credit of the coun-
try as long as the present extra ex-
penditures are necessary" Senator
La Toilette saio in discussing the
Administrations $25O,OOO,OOO tax
measure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-15
SENATE GIVES UP EIGHT
FOR HOPS0N;; BALKED AT
EVERY TURN BY HOUSE
Utility Magnate Remains Guarded by O'Con-
of Upper Groups Committee.
SENATOR BLACK FLASHES NEW YORKER
Intimates Congressman Has Gone Beyond All
Bounds in Efforts to Keep Associated
Chief From Facing Grilling.

WASHINGTON, Aug. Is. - The House this afternoon
apparently the congressional game of Hopson Hopson,
who's got Howard c. Hopson
With the House leading by in bitter race to
establish prior claim testimony of the Associated Gas
Electric financial wizard Chairman Hugo L. Black of the
Senate lobby investigating committee, abandoned his lmme-
date efforts to have Hopson arrested for contempt
Attorneys for Hopson announced to newspapermen IN
the Senate that the mystery man of the Associated Gas
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-15
JACKSON IN CAPITAL
ON CITY MARSHALSHIP
Hopes to Break Long Deadlock
Between Senators.


WASHINGTON. Aug. Is. - First
step toward carrying out the French
Lick truce between the two In
diana senators is being taken here
TODAY with Omer jackson. Demo-
cratic state chairman. on hand to
try and settle the long pending
deadlock over the indianapolis dis
triCt marshalship.
A conference was arranged by
Nj Jackson with Senators Fred
erCk VsnNuys and Sherman Min
ton. after which the state chair
man planned TO confer with Atty.
Gen Homer 6 Cummings. who
makes the marShalship recOmmen-
dauons 70 the White House.
a compromise candidate is ex-
peCted 10 be selected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-15
BROWN DERBY
VOTES START
BOUNCING IN
It's Anybody's Race lust
Now With Two Whole
Weeks to Go.
NO HOLDS ARE BARRED
You Can Name Your Boss
or Your Enemy-It'S
All in the Game.

Ballot are bouncing in in crowded
envelopes. and rubber bands are
strainlng 10 stacks Of votes as 1ndi-
annapolis rushes to get IN its early
returns in the race for the Brown
Derby and 10 name the cltys most
distinguished citizen.
Who is your herO2
Docs he desire 10 achieve fame in
the political puddle? Does ne want
10 climax the next two weeks BY
telling an Indiana State Fair crowd
his merits or those of his wares?
Just Name Your Hero
Name your hero by turning TO
Page "a OF this edition Of The Indi-
annapolis Times and nominate him
for the roval crOwn-the Brown
Derby-and give him the right to
speak before an Indiana State Fair
crowd on the night OF Sept. 5 at the
Brown Derby Kings coronation ex-
CTciSeS.
No holds are barred in the Brown
Derby You can vote as often as
YOU like. The ballots may come
from fresh inky papers or be swiped
from a restaurant counter.
The contest has no rules except
Vote Votei Votel
He'll Get a Plaque
The Brown Derby King will be
awarded a silver plaque IN addition
10 the dun-colored topper. He'll be
permitted to speak to crowd in
front OF the State Fair grand stand
on Thomas jefferson. the New Deal,
rheumatic pills, what price Okra, or
What-have-yOu.
All former derby kings are barred
entrance in the contest. The king
must be fresh and vigorous and
ready TO take his scepter and rule
with an iron hand.
He doesn't have TO wear collar.
He NAV be partial 10 polka dot ties.
He can be panty waist He NAV
have drOOpy socks and bald head
nut when the contest ends he must
have the most votes
The Only Rule Is Vote"
You can buy votes, steal then.
mooch them. clip them out of office
files. or make the rounds of your
neighborhood.
Next Tuesday the 10 leaders in the
race will be listed in bold black type.
Start today Clip the ballot on
Page "a Of today's Times Name your
most distinguished citizen. He may
be your boss. your sweetheart. your
political party head. your bridge in
structor or your Sunday School SUI
perintendent.
Vote early and late and mail or
bring your ballots to The Indian
apOhS Times in care of the Brown
Derby editor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-15
YOUTH ADMITS MURDER
OF CINCINNATI COUPLE
Looks Like Rope for Me-" Says 22-
Year-Old Outlaw.
lcopvright. 1895. bv United Press

ICopyright. 1885. bv united Pressl
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. IS
qNorman Peacock, 22-year-old des-
perado. today admitted numbering
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Hockfeld in a
Cincinnati holdup last Feb. 4.
Liquor. that's what got me here. ;"
said Peacock. 1T looks like the end
of the road and the rope for me
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-15

Electric would appear before
the Senate committee as soon
as he completed testimony
before the House group.
Senator Black indicated he would
wait until the rival House lobby
committee was through with Hop
son. Then Senator Black said, the
utilities man would be sought IN
the orderly way"
Hidden by House Agents
His action seemed the only way
out of q confusing iurisdictionA
problem for which there we're no
precedents.
The fact was that House COM
mittee agents had been with Hop
son almost constantly since last
Friday. while Senate investigators
were running in circles looking for
him.
Chairman John j. O'Connor of
the House committee. accused IN
some quarters of trying to protect
Hopson. insisted that as long as
Hopson was a House witness, the
Senate had no right TO interfere
with him.
Order Guard for Hopson
To nail down that point, O'Con.
nors committee approved a resolu-
ton to have the House sergeant-at-
arms take the body of H C. Hop
son" into custody under a warrant
and hold him until the House COM
mittee was through with him.
OConnor introduced the resolution
this afternoon.
William A. Hill, Boston, attorney
for Hopson, appeared before the
Senate at noon to answer citation
charging him with helping Hopson
to dodge the Senate committee.
The Senate. however, decided to
postpone his trial until Hopson also
could be brought in to answer the
similar citation issued against him
late yesterday.
Black Flags O'Connor
Inc evidence shows that for a
month Hopson has been lodging,
hiding and running to avoid az
pearance before our committee"
Senator Black told the Senate.
The Senate committee" he said.
has not sought to interfere with
the examination of Hopson, but
your committee does insist that he
not be permitted to dodge and evade
our subpoena. We will not permit
him to appear when and where he
chooses"
Referring to O'Connor, Senator
Black said he exercised undue and
unprecedented right to keep wit
ness under his custody when that
witness was not even testifying. I'm
der all rules of law and procedure,
Mr.. Black concluded. he CHopson)
IS in contempt Of the Senate"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-15
NJ MURDERED INFANT Is
BURIED: CLEWS FAIL
Baey's Body Taken From Pit Laid
to Rest by Coroner.

There's a steel marker over .
fresh grave in New Crown Gene
terry today-a statistical marker
with number on tho name.
It's where the body of a MUIR
dered 9-months-old baby boy was
buried yesterday by Coroner Will
liam Arbuckle No information
about the child Is known to authors
ties except that he was taken out
of flooded gravel pit on High
School-rd last week.
Since then authorities have made
no progress IN learning his identity
or finding his murderer All clews
have exploded, they all admit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-15
NEW ST BILL DESIGNED
Treasury to Issue Silver Certificate
Soon, Morgenthau Says.
BV United Press

BV Hited Press
WASHINGTON, Aug 15.-The
Treasury plans a new design 81 sill
yer certificate bearing the seal of
the United States to take the place
of present one dollar bills now in
circulation. Secretary Henry Nor
genthau Jr. said today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-15

Anthony Eden, chief British dele
gate in the three-power French
Italian conference to start formally
tomorrow. outlined his governments
plan to Premier Pierre Laval.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-15
Fractional Coins Dropped

WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.-The
House Coinage Committee today
voted to table resolution author
izing the Treasury to issue midget"
coins for use in paying state sales
taxes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-15
NUDISTS TO DANCE ON
'SPLlNTERIESS FLOOR
UndreSs Clubs Invite $50 to Reveal
ing Social Function.

81 rif-f Press
NEW YORK. Aug. 15.-One OF the
most exclusive vet revealing social
functions Of the season VIII be given
this weekend The nudists are
having . supper dance for $50
guests.
The ROXanna Health Club and
the Nude Culture Club. hosts as
Sured guests the dance floor was
specially constructed
Presumably II is splinter proof.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-15
British Einancier Killed.

By United Press
BERLIN. Aug IS - Sir Basil
Blackett, British financier, was
killed today in an automobile &C
cident at Giessen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-15
-Four Killed as Blazing
Plane Crashes in Field
Fire Inside Cabin gnited Gasoline Tank Officials Believe
After inspecting Texas Wreck
81 Hitcd Press

GILMER Tex Aug 5-Fom persons killed when Delta
Arhnes
forced nea here mdnight
The pilot Herbert BuckeIev
p Wichita Falls co-pot Thompson IS Atlanta Ga and
P A. Ivy, SIS Birmingham.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-15
British Peace Proposal
Is Submitted to Italy
MussoIni's Answer Expected Tomorrow on Program
Drafted With Hope of Preventing War

Ethiopia inevitable William Phillip srmm'
o
right b
PARIS proposal Africa
from Beno Mussoni hoped
u tnrnnrr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-15
Who S Your
Favorite Dionne?

MiSchievouS Annette
chubby Yvonne quiet
Marie smiling Cecllle
lively Emile which Of
these FIVE famous youngsters
90 YOU ike besta
You'll have an opportunity
to vote FOR your favorite to-
morrow. Watch for n
Dlonnes in their stunning new
bathing suits and the
Bathing Beauty Election bal
lot. Cut the ballot out to-
morrow and vote for your
choice for the Queen of the
Dionnes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-15
Times Index

New guaranteed tires 15c wk. Save
Sl.00 up. Hoosier Pete.-Adv.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-15

The first of series Of articles on the
Security Act will he found on Page ).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-10
Army Orders

MATS. Joseph o. Daily, FA. Letterman
Hospital, to home for retirement; Jo-
seph NJ. White, NC, Aberdeen Proving
Ground to Walter Reed Hospital for
treatment; Jesse I. Sloat. NC, West
Point to Hawaii; Montgomery T. Legs,
Ed, West Point to Brooklyn. q
Capts. Leonard B. Gallagher, &c.
New Orleans to Washington: John B
McCulloch, AC.. Maxwell Field to Phila-
to Charleston, S. c.; william F. Dewitt,
NC, West Point to Hamilton Field
Marvel H. Parsons, GAG. West Point.
to Philippines; Nicholas H. Cobbs. FA.,
Harvard u. to West Point; John H.
Moore, GAG. West Point to Panama
William P. Blair. FA.. Fort Leaven-
worth to Providence, R. l.; Everard F.
Olsen. GAG. Fort Leavenworth to
Washington.
list. Its. Ernest o. Lee. FA.. West
Point to Madison Barracks; Wilbur r.
Pierce. FA;. West Point to Fort Lewis;
Frank G. Davis. Ronald G. Macdonald,
INF, west Point to Fort Francis e.
Warren: Francis x. Mulvihill. INF.
West Point to Fort Missoula; Lewis 8.
Sorley, INF, West Point to Fort Brady;
Morrow E. Sorley, &c, West Point to
Rock Island; Carl R. Dutton, OD., West
Point to Picatinny Arsenal; Howard W.
Serig, James S. Willis, SC, West Point
to Hawaii; Glenn H. Palmer. SC, West
Point to Fort Monmouth; Perry McC:
Smith. Gao. West Point to Panama;
Frank G. Fraser, Malcolm D. Jones.
jr., CAV, West Point to Fort Riley:
Donald H. Galloway. CAV, West Point
to Fort Myer; william o. Heacock'
CAV, West Point to Fort Clark; Rob
ert L. Howe, jr., CAV. West Point
to Fort Bliss.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-10
BOWLING
TONIGHT

COMMERCIAL LEAGUE Diamond
| Cab VS.. City Cab. C. and P. Telephone
vs.. Continental Baking Co. Diamond
Peoples Drugs. Carry Ice Cream vs.
sunday Star. Sterrett Operating Service
VS.. Premier Cab. at Convention Hall
RECREATION UE- Eynon
Printing VS.. University Shop. Plaza Wine
Arabian Coffee VS.. Washington Herald.
| Brodts VS.. Kris Delicatessen, Eagle
| Bedding VS. Army and Navy Sport
Center. at Recreation.
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS LEAGUE
Genoa VS.. Salvador. Santa Maria vs..
Pinta, Nina VS.. Cortez. Ovando VS.. Trini-
dad. Ia sallesvs. Marquette. Balboa vs.
De Soto at Convention.
LADIES DISTRICT LEAGUE-Lucky
Strike VS. Rosslyn. Columbia VS.. Con-
Temple VS.. Meyer Davis, at Lucky
Strike.
NAUTICAL LEAGUE--Anehor vs..
Washington Canoe No !. Washington
Canoe No. VS.. Drifters. El Dorado VS..
Bar Club Washington Canoe No. 3 vs..
BANKERS LEAGUE-American Secur-
ity and Trust No. vs.. Morris Plan
Bank, Riggs VS.. City Bank, National
Bank of Washington vs.. American
Security and Trust No. 8. National Saw
ings and Trust VS.. American Security
and Trust No. 2. w. B. Hibbs W..
Washington Loan and Trust No. !:
Union Trust VS.. Washington Loan and
Trust No. 2, at Arcadia.
d. G. s. MISUNDERSTANDING Liquor
VS.. Pillsbury's Flour. Rice's Bakery VS..
Lang's Pickles, Carpel-Kraft VS.. Stand
ard Brands, D. G. s. Cocoa VS.. Worcester
Salt, Southern Market vs.. Gundersheim-
er's, Sahnkman's Market vs.. Sunsweet
Prunes, at Lucky Strike.
Hole AUDITING LEAGUE-Expense
Pnud EAneFal IAdRAF Files,
Credits VS.. Mortgage. Payroll VS.. Mail
room, Escrow VS.. Executives, Debts vs..
DisalIowances, at Convention Hall
CIVICS CLUB LEAGUE-washinEton
Lions VS.. Kiwanis No. 2. Kiwanis No.
VS.. Optimists, Reciprocity VS.. New
corners, Rotary VS.. Civitan, Silver Spring
Lions vs. Lido, at Arcade.
MT. RAINIER LEAGUE-Amerlcan
Legion VS.. Boswell r. E, Woodbridge vs..
Klotz Billiard Parlor, at Mt. Rainier.
TEMPLE MAJOR LEAGUE-Foun-
tain Hams No. VS.. Northeast Temple,
Pig n whistle Va King Pin, Lucky
Strike vs.. Hechingsr'S, Brodts vs..
Stortys. at Temple.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-10
IS RATED
C|TY'S BEST
BOWLER

Geo -tinued from Ist Sport PGge)
set a league record for strikes that
year.
In the meantime he was filling
in on the Garrisons' team in the
District League and on April IL,
1912, set the pace for a new Dis
trict set mark of 1,713 with a 374
set. His games were 122. 113 and
1879.
When the Knights of Columbus
Inter Council League was organ
lied in 1912 he proceeded to
annex individual honors of all
sorts, rolling with Spaulding
Council. He had high average
and high spares and strikes, and
may have also had high game
and high set. The league rolled
at National Rifle alleys.
He was a member Of the Sher-
woods, w. C. D. A. Glass B title
winners in 1918.
Before the 1854 season got
under way Thye packed up his
belongings and headed for New
York, and no one has heard of
him since. If he's still alive he
is over so years of age.
And SO oblivion swallowed up
the man who might have become
duckpin Immortal"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-10

hem Shipbldg. Corp.
LieutA (JG) Bert F. Brown. det. Navy
Yard, Washington, D. c., in May to
USS Quincy; Chestord Brown. Diet. USS
Ramapo to Naval Academy; William A.
Burgett, det. USS Ramsay in May or
June to Uss Guyana; Wilhelm x.
5usck. Diet. academy $500 in May to 1 ss
USS Schenck in May to Balboa; Edward
NJ. Condra, jr., Diet vP sqdn. SF in May
or June to Academy; Arthur A Cum"
berledge, det. UsS Astoria in June to
Uss Hale: Royce P. Davis. det. UsS
low W. Dawson. Diet. UsS Ramapo in
April to USS Upshur: Jefferson r. Den
mis-, ct. USS Macleish in June to USS
Vega; William 8. Estabrook, jrs Diet.
USs Langley in June to UsS Richmond :
Walter C. Ford. det. USS Medusa to
staff cdr. dest. sqdn- 3; Allan G. Gaden.
Diet. VP sQdn AT in May or June to
Academy: James D. L. Grant, Diet. USS
Louisville in July to USS King: Myron
w. Graybill, Diet. Academy in May to
torp. sta. Newport; John ]. Greytak. det.
Observatory June I to USS Utah: John
R. Halle, det USS Philip April 20. re-
signation accepted effective June 90:
Guy B. Helmick, det. trng. sta. Norfolk
to USS Langley; Charles r. Herms, det
USS Yarnall in June to USS Childs;
Thomas ] Hickey. Diet. Academy in May
to USS Maryland: John N. Hughes Diet.
USS Saratoga in June to USS Brazos:
Paul F. Johnston. Diet. Academy in May
to Navy Yard. Washington, D. c.: Ger
aid L. Ketchum. Diet. USs Dorsey in
June to USS Pensacola: Theodore H.
Kobey. Diet. Marine Corps Scnool, Quan
rico in May to USS Hatfield.
Eugene e. Lindsey. Diet VP sqdn. ST
in May or June to Academy; James r..
Linsley. jr.. Diet. 3rd dist. in May to
USS Sands; Robert e. Lockwood. Diet.
USS Milwaukee in April to USS HannL
bal; Francis 3. Mccall, Diet. subm. base
Coco Solo to USS idaho; James A. Nor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-10
TIMES TABLE
TOMORROW
CIVIC AND SOCIAL

$50 A.M.-Meeting, American
College Of Surgeons, Mayflower
Hotel.
11:OO A.M.-Meeting, Banquet
Committee of the D. A. R., May
flower Hotel.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, Kwanis
Club, Mayflower Hotel.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, CoSmo-
politan Club. Carlton Hotel.
1890 PM.-Meeting, The Wash
ington Council Of Social Agencies,
Cosmos Club. Honorable Jose
phine Roche, speaker.
1880 P.M.-Graduation. District
Of Columbia Chapter, American
REQ Cross. Continental Memorial
Hall. Brig. Gen. F. r. Keefer,
will preside.
500 to 500 P.M-Tea an d
Apron Sale, the Ladies' Of the Rec
tors Aid, in the Parish Hall Of
Pinkney Memorial Church.
$50 P.M.-Dinner, Reciprocity
Club, Mayflower Hotel.
800 P.M.-Play, Sweet Laven'
DER (three acts) Little Theater Of
Takoma Park, at the Presbyterian
Church Hall, Takoma Park, D. c.
800 P.M.-Play, THE Clock
Strikes" by the Stuart Junior
High School.
800 P.M.-Bingo Party. Lincoln
Campbell Camps, Sons Of Union
Veterans Of the Civil War, 8 6
ST., N. e.
P.M.-Meeting, Lambda Chi
Sorority, Shoreham Hotel.
500 P.M.-Card Party, The Ma
thiaS Club, Shoreham Hotel.
8:15 P.M.-Meeting, Chemical
Society Of Washington, Cosmos
Club.
8:15 P.M-Bridge Club, Carl
ton Hotel.
TRADE BODIES
200 P.M.-Meeting, Master
Photo Finishers (regional confer
ence), Mayflower Hotel.
| 800 PM.-Meeting, Mastel
Photo F1nisherS druggist PhotC
Dealers, Mayflower Hotel.
400 P.M.-Meeting, Genera
Electric Company, Ambassador
Hotel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-10
PIG BOWLERS
UPSET HAMS

Pig n Whistle twice dropped
the leading Fountain Hams in
the Temple Major Duckpin
League, throwing an 1905 set
against them, including games Of
618 and 624.
Hugh Waldrop himself led the
Barbecueists with a 500 set,
aided by Perez Wolfe's 1858. Bob
McCall's 366 and Kenny Keeler's
365. "Chief" Lovett had 1865 for
the losers, and Ed Nash, 353.
Guido Trilli, of Brodt's, stole
the individual thunder, though,
with a AIS set, with games Of
IA, 1913 and 148, as the Hatmen
won six games from Lucky Strike
B arbers. Hechinger's showed
Shorty's deep into the second
division by a Shutout.
Other standout scores were
Maley, 1868; Hare, 1854: De Rosa,
365: Hargett, 1862; Pacini and
HauSer, 361; Stokes, 354, and
Honey, $50. Standings:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-10
PLAYERS LOOM
On MINES

CONTINUED from 1st Sport PGge)
arrived. He displayed a great
curve ball.
Georgetown Prep has one or
two youngsters bearing loads of
promise. One is Lloyd Rice, who
pitches and plays the outfield for
Coach Joe Gardner while an
other is DeSaleS Powell, young
first Sacker and pitcher.
Rice is probably the best player
on the Georgetown Prep squad.
He not only can turn in a fine
effort on the mound, but can play
a mean outfield. In this latter
respess his terrific batting power
comes to the front. Last week
he hit Savagely to keep his team
in the running against Western.
Over at Central, Coach Jack
Ray has Angie Valenza, second
sacker: Arnold Heft, little south
paw hurler; Joe Moran, third
base and Lefty Chumbris, out
fielder. These youngsters all look
good and have exhibited by their
early season play that they will
be heard from before the scholas-
tic baseball season is ended.