davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-25
Heavy Battlers
Are Billed for
CadLe Feature

Four of the five bouts to be staged
by Promoter Jimmie McLemore at
Cadle tabernacle Friday night have
been carded and the additional
scrap will be arranged today, he
announced this morning. The main'
go will bring together two light
heavyweights, Bonnie Kruger and
Jerry Sullivan.
Kruger is the scrapper who
fought Martin Burke on the second
DempSey-Tunney card and then
acted as a sparring partner for
Tunney when the latter met Tom
Heeney.
Promoter McLemore announced
that the trio of prelim scraps Fri
day night will bring together the
following pugs: Frankie Burris, 1872,
VS.. Hollywood Flash, 1874; Cyclone
Fletcher, ISL, VS.. Billy Bowers, 1872,
and Kid Williams, las, VS.. Buddy
Boy SWanigan. 143.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-25
PIRATES BREAK EVEN
Six Errors Prove Costly and Pitts
burgh Loses First Tilt.
By United Press

BIZ United Press
SAN FRANCISCO, March 25.-
Errors were responsible for the
Pittsburgh Pirates splitting even in
a double-header with two Pacific,
Coast League clubs. The Pirates
lost the morning game, ct, to the
San Francisco Seals as the result,
of six errors.
The big leaguers came back in
the afternoon to defeat the San
Francisco Missions, 6-2. In the
morning game costly mistakes were
made by Jones, Comorsky, Bartell,
Linton and Riconda to give the
Seals six runs. The pitching of
Carmen Hill featured the after
noon game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-25
Four WrestLers
in Examinations

Three feature wrestling bouts will
be staged at the Cad1e tabernacle
tonight, four Welterweight grapplers
participating in a series of struggles
to decide for opponent for the
popular Jack Reynolds.
The four wrestlers are Don Cortez,
John Hurley, Matty Matsuda and
John Carlin. They will be paired at
the ringside and the first matches
will be one fall or referees decision,
one hour time limit. The winners
will meet in a finish two-falls-out-
of-three match. The card will start
at $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-25
Total of GA
Cops Lead In
| lines Event
Charles Mahoney Goes Bio
IN A. A. Division of
Bowling Tourney.

New leaders appeared in all olasse.
OF the mems events in Saturday
play IN The Indianapolis Times first
annual SWEEPSTAKES bowling tourna.
ment at the Indiana alleys.
Charles Mahoney touched off the
fireworks In the A. A. class with !
Total OF 674 on games of 234. 225 and
40. High single game went to II
Asher with 264.
Prizes will be on display this
week, starting Tuesday. at thc
Werbe-Miessen Optical Companv
10 North Pennsylvania street.
Ihere will be another pin-top-
ping session next Friday and sat
urday and the finals will be rolled
April 4 and 5. Leaders:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-25

bath laurelS, to /, the Red Wings
escaping shutout when an error
helped them to their lone run in
the first inning. Burwell allowed
four hits in five innings and Pen
ner only one safety in four stanzas,
and it was scratch bingle to the
short field in the eighth.
Penner'S performance, especially,
was good news to the Tribe bosses,
because it was his first mound start
of the spring after a siege with a
balky arm that was weakened by
neuritiS in the shoulder.
The former Texas Lacquer was
deceptive Sunday with change of
pace and he even tried Hooks
with success. The fact it was boil
ing hot suited Penner and he cut
loose-it being his kind of weather
He knows how to pitch.
AS for Burwell, he was all to the
merry and all his mates are pre-
dieting big year. He had perfect
control, as did Penner, and there
were no walks issued the visiting
FASTENERS. Burwell fielded his po-
sition like champion and had four
assists and one putout.
The Indians compiled eleven hits
Sunday after a poor batting day
Saturday when they were held to
four bingles by the Rochester hur-
lerS. That Saturday Skirnish was
lost to the Red Wings, 2 to 1, but it
wasn't the fault of the Tribe pitch
ers, Ruel Love and Emory Osborn,
both of whom turned in neat jobs,
with Love doing the better work. He
held the Wings runlesS in five in
nings and was touched for only
| three hits.
Len Koenecke collected three
safeties Sunday, all solid smacks.
Wild Matthews got two safe, both
singles. One was good for triple,
but the field umpire, a Rochester
player, ruled Matty failed to touch
second. This decision nearly
precipitated a fist fight, some
thing unusual in an exhibition
game.
HERMAN LANE STOLE HOME IN THE
SIXTH ROUND SUNDAY. HIS BROTHER,
HARRY, PLAYED CENTER FIELD FOR
ROCHESTER AND IN THE SIXTH HAIR
| RY FLIED OUT TO HERMAN.
Il II
Pete Monahan played good ball
at first both days against his old
mates and batted well. WarstIer
put in two fancy fielding days
despite one low throw Sunday.
u n "
The fourth and 9ifth innings
were fast rounds for, the Indians,
three runs scoring in each rally.
BURWELL CAUGHT BROWN MAPPING
| OFF FIRST IN THE THIRD INNING
SUNDAY. JOE SPRINz, NEW TRIBE
| CATCHER, IS COMING ALONG GRAD
UALLY AND IS TAKING PLENTY OF
TIME GETTING HIS ARM INTO SHAPE.
u Il q
Tribe batting averages. compiled
from nine exhibition games and one
practice tilt, follow:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-25
Mn
WOMEN
TO MEET AMHERST

RW JHifCS Press
IOWA CITY, Ia, March 18th
University of Iowa baseball team
has added Amherst college to il.
eastern baseball tour schedule.
has been announced here. Tn.
Hawkeyes will play at Amhers
June Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-25
FOR NATIONAL LAURELS
Hakoah All-Stars to Oppose st.
LOuisans in Soccer Tilt.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, March 25.-The
Hakoah All-Stars will meet the
Madison Kennel Football Club of
st. Louis for the national soccer
championship as a result of their
victory Sunday over the New York
Giants, l to 0.
The first game of the series be-
tween the Jewish club and the
Madison eleven will be played next
Sunday at st. Louis and the sec
ond a week later at Brooklyn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-25
Indians Out TO Even
Exhibition Count With
American LeaguerS.
-
BURWELL, PENNER STAR
BetzeImen Break Even With
Rochester Red Wings.
By EDDIE ASH
rrin,oe Srorf. Edifnp

CARASOTA, Fla, March 20
- Highly pleased with the show
ing of four pitchers who operated
against Rochester in the two-game
series over the weekend, Manager
Bethel of the Indians, was to take
his American Association champions
to Bradenton today for a struggle
with the Boston Red Sox and he
planned to use Ferd Schupp and
Bud Teachout, south fingers, on the
Tribe mound.
The Sox nosed out the Hoosiers,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-25
WITH SACKS LOADED

SW United Press
LOS ANGELES, March 25.-Iack
Wilson's home run gave the Chicago
Cubs their fifth consecutive victory
over the Detroit Tigers, 8-5. Wilson's
homer came in the fifth inning with
three on base.
Malone and Root pitched good
ball for the Cubs, although the for
mer had his conventional bad in
ming in the fourth, when Detroit
scored four runs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-25

Pitcher Danny Boone, who had
his tonsils removed Saturday, is
reported on the mend. He is not
likely to don a uniform again,
however, until the squad returns
north.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-25
St. Paul BoWLers
Lead IN Doubles

R4i United Press
CHICAGO, March 25.-Arthur
Kasal and James Mitchell of st.
Paul, MINI, were at the head in
the standings in the doubles of
the American Bowling Congress
tournament here today after hang
ing up a 1926 total.
KasaI had counts of 210, 237 and
223 to total $40 while Mitchell came
through with games of 210, 228 and
218.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-25
BASKET BANQUET
BIZ Times Special

By Times Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind, March Is.
Basketball teams of Putnam
county will attend a banquet given
in their honor by the local Cham
Der of Commerce here Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-25
DAZZY FACES BRAVES

BIZ United Press
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March
25s-Dazy Vance, baseball's high
Salaried pitcher, was named today
to make his first appearance of the
season on the mound for the Brook
lyn Robins against the Boston
Braves Vance was expected to work
three Dir four innings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-25
GIANTS TAKE NINTH
McGraw's Club Cops Two From
White SOx Over Week End.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, March 25.--
The New York Giants extended their
winning streak to nine games by
taking a pair of games from the
Chicago White Sox over the week
end.
The Giants won Sundays game in
the tenth when a low throw by
Chick Autry as Mel OFT stole second
allowed Jimmy Welsh to score from
third with the run which gave the
McGrawnen 4-to-3 victory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-25

IL to 10 In a
previous battle.
staged in Sarasota,
and the A. A.
standard bearers
h oped to even
matters with the
Beantown Ameri-
cans this after
noon.
Fine hurting by
Bill BurWelI and
Ken Penner kept
the Rochester In
ternationals baf-
fled Sunday and
the Indians walked
0f with the Sab
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-25
COOK QUINTET WINS
New York Five Cops National
Academy Net Honors.
Be- United Press

b, United Press
MADISON, Wis, March 25.-The
Cook academy team of Montour
Falls, N. Y, has taken the National
academy basketball championship to
the east. The Cook team won the
national title by defeating Terril
school of Dallas, Tex, 1921, in the
finals of the tournament staged by
the University of Wisconsin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-25
WILDCATS HEAD SOUTH
Purple Tracksters in Texas Relays;
BasebalIerS in Arkansas.

BU UniteG Press
EVANSTON, Ill, March 25.-
Track and baseball teams of North
western university go south for con-
tests this week. The track team
will compete in the Texas univer-
sity relays at Dallas Saturday. The
baseball team opens it's season
against the Little Rock (Ark.) team
of the Southern League Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-25
Local Pin
Gossip
by LEFTY LEE

Indianapolis boWlerS were big winners
in match game play with out-of-town
teams Sunday. The feature event of the
day, the Marott Shoe Shop Eppings of
Louisville match, was real thriller, the
local boys winning 3,046 to an even 5000.
Outstanding features in this match were
provided by each club, Tom Owens, of
the visitors, standing out in individual
play, with a total of 716 on games of
ing strikes for a count of lib in their
second game. Larry Fox was the big gun
in this count with a 267 game.
The match between the Block Optical
Fish Co. of Louisville showed a win for
the local girls, 2,451 to 1898. Kritsch
ap be Br R.r rolled best fer the Block
her team across with fine total of 579
on games of 2o8. 1853 and 2O2.
Mrs. Eddie Meyer and Mrs. Race Johns
at the end of the first half of their
home and-home match with Mrs Fisgus
and Mrs. Nordman of Cincinnati and
came on to win by the. slender margin of
twelve pins over the fourteen game set.
The score sheet from the Cincinnati end
of the match showed the local girls with
3 s.s2 aS''i OF S's0s to the 0ln'y teams
Hamilton led the local Dodge Brothers
team to q victory over, the Richmond
Maple for ug total e Of So S getting g games s
of 181, 257 and 224. The final total Of
this match was Dodge of Indianapolis,
1858: Dodge of Richmond. 1888.
Freije was the winner in the '20O''
scratch singles at the Illinois alleys Sun
day, with a total of 7o1 getting 500 pins
and q handicap of %. %. McIntire placed
Others to reach the prize list were: Phil
lips. ga, and Pearson, $50.
The, Capitol alleys 1000" scratch was
second with $50 while Faust Showed on
656. The ideal weather conditions cut
into the entries of this popular class of
play at all alleys
Again we remind local teams of the
state Tournament which will be rolled
in Terre Haute this year. Wednesday is
the deadline for entries and after this
S Sste all y1g can DO is to wish Mat
Built team. sponsored by Jack Hendricks
Jr., manager of the local Marmon Sales
Branch, will journey to the Hut in real
style as Hendricks has provided a new
with.
Plenty of thrills were provided the rail
new members were added to the ZOO
loop" when Bill Bowen, Frank Afford and
B. Wal hit for totals of 716, 7O3 and 700
s'Pfatztsy With s ss N zane a 3 s ns
26s. In the team play the Niman Trans
the best single game and a 3.o45 total
over the three-game route. Real Silk had
1902; Silver Flash, 3.025. and Hare Chev.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-25
PA0LIN0 WINS EASILY
Uzcudufl Stops Portuguese Heavy
weight in Opening Canto.

By United Press
SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, March
25.--Paolino Uzudun of Spain, had
another knockout-the twenty-f1fth
of his career-added to his record
today as a result of a one-round
knockout scored Sunday night over
Francisco Cruz, Portuguese heavy
weight.
The Basque f1oored Cruz for a
count of eight with a left to the
stomach and when he came up,
Paolino dropped him for the count
with a series of smashes to the jaw.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-25
How WeIterS Compare
JACKIE FIELDS
JACK THOMPSON
IN MAT STRUGGLE

BB United Press
CHICAGO, Ill, March Esd
(Strangler) Lewis and Joe Malice
wicz are in good condition for their
wrestling match here Tuesday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-25

Stolen bases-Harry Layne. Herman
Layne. Sacrifice-Monahan. Double
plays-Torporcer to Collins to Sand; Brown
dianapolis, 5: Rochester. 4. Bases on
balls of Derringer, 3; off Foreman, Q; off
Stout, l. Struck out-By Burwell, 2; by
Penner. /. Hits-Off Burwell, in in
nings; of Penner, / in innings; off
Derringer. 4 in innings; off Foreman, 6
in innings; of Stout. in ! inning. Hit
by pitcher-By Foreman (Riddfe). Wild
Burwel Losing pitcher-Derringer I'm
pires-Agur and Hinkle. Time-1:40.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-25

The Capitol alleys 1900" scratch was
second with $50 while Faust Showed on
SIS. The ideal weather conditions cut
into the entries of this popular class of
play at all alleys.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-25

The fourth and 9ifth innings
were fast rounds for the Indians
three runs scoring in each rally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-18
Ns'' \Xav
dirtyf:oors

Hot water :. your favorite soap or
fakes a tablespoon of Old Witch.
And your dirtiest floor will be clean
as wax in no time at all.
Don't rub hard. Don't scrub.
Let Old Witch do the heavy work.
You just wash the dirt away. A
quick wipe and a rub and you're
all through.
A liquid, Old Witch begins to
clean at once. No stirring. No
standing idly by while powder
slowly dissolves. And no danger
of scratching.
Old Witch is a powerful de-
odorant-yet leaves no unpleasant
Odor of it's own. And there's no
muss to clean up afterward.
Not only for cleaning floors
Old Witch washes windows and
dishes, makes bathrooms glisten,
cleans dirty walls and woodwork
in record time. Dirt melts before
this amazing cleanseri
Women everywhere have hailed
Old Witch with delight. They
have named it the new ammonia
discovery. Call it the super
cleanser. Declare it to be at least
three times as effective as ordinary
hAxisehold' ammonia. They say
they'll never again attempt to
keep house without it..
Deadly to dirt. Old Witch is
kind to hands. Will not affect the
tenderest skin.
Look for the milky-white fluid,
in the handy-grip, non-shp bottle
with the orange label. Two sizes,
l6e and 36g. ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-18
.COLUM BIA
THE Tanning
Of the Shrew"

tertainment, such as he has never
actually enjoyed before, has come to
Washington this week. It is evidence
which reveals that the Elizabethan
tempo and spirit, when projected in a
medium contemporary with the mood
of it's audience, Is actually the tempo
and spirit of all time. This evidence
is. quite naturally, the. talking picture
version of 1.-THE Tanning of the Shrew,"'
showing now at the Columbia.
II it be not taken as apology to say
that the present picture represents
Shakespeare in style peculiarly adapt
able to the screen according to what
people have come to expect OF the
screen), 1t still remains interesting to
note how suitably it conforms to the
demands of the microphone, for the
original dialogue Is used, essentially
unchanged in the course OF adapting the
story. With the exception of few in
terpolated incidents (only suggested In
narrative discourse in the, original play),
the Fairbanks ickford version is fair
and respectful COPY At the very end
there is a switch of emphasis which
might be interpreted as a cinema liberty
but IL does not alter the content OF the
main plot. Costumes. settings (beauti-
fully contrived by william, Cameron
Menziesl, dialogue. gestlFes-aH are
Psdua and Verona of the plays locale,
II you prefer, and the tale BENEFITS
immeaaIrably from the scope OF treat
rnent by the camera, scope such as
could never be given II on the legitimate
stage, IN say nothing Of the cramped
boards ~ 1900. The old speech ripples
along. entirely congruoua 10 the action,
and the action Itself u quick and
tempcstuOus and occasionally poetic,
al. A a. aNt An a
man against his wife, this reviewer
Wuuld venture 10 Aav that Mt Falf.
hanks ~ hM versatile handling 81
petfuohio siufms, Ci0Nne aud other wise
an2eaa hN waY faF ahead ~ MleN fleh :
tnfdn Katherine. IN what she WI
0u4 Mar lals0fH under ~ umdiiintlal
suFM ~ psHiiinH HiFif stiffness Fhs
ufssfnt niat 4 ehthNitlf ~ ~ FsN
h4hAt afnff. $40. shiis nnfssfnNf'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-18

A decisive DEM
onStration of the
a ap ia bility of
Shakespeare to the
terms of mass en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-18


screens younger genera
ton. "Sweetie," Paramount version OF
college life, heads the bill at the Palace
this week, and, In stage parlancc.
knocks 'em into the aiSles." 1t Is the
best college picture that has come TO
town In months, primarily because 1t
is genuinely and uproariously funny.
Nancy Carroll, Helen Kane, Jack
Oakie and Stanley Smith, with excep-
tionally capable assistance, blend their
versatile talents to put the picture over
with a bang.
IT'S hard to put finger on any one
particular phase OF the picture and
point IL out as the high light. The in :
imitable clowning of Jack Oakie and
Mary Kane would be SUFFICIENT to in
sure the success of any picture. But
added 10 that there Is the delightful
Nancy Carroll playing the lead opposite
Stanley Smith, as handsome and tall
ented \ young man as has come out OF
the Paramount studio In many a moon.
Going . step farther. "Sweetie" brings
uut Aix Hnappy songs. which click" be-
youd any shadow Of doubt These are
the theme aonn. "Sweetef Than Sweet" +.
Helen KaneH Ties 10 Unusual" Prep
aten," "peekln' Knees" u Think Ydu'll
tAke It" aud Alma Nanny"
Tha story aruund which the picture
Il buiit h BE haehneyed but the
HaeFiniiaH aide u nevef pNfmiitNd ia dull
ihr anap Ana sitter ~ The iunmakefi
TIE scene " led a. dear Old FelhsH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-16
SALAD DISH SHIP
TO BATTLE ARCTIC
Capt. Bartlett Designs Boat
With Intent to Drift
Over Pole.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 16.-A saucer
shaped wooden island, with engine,
masts and sails, has been designed by
Capt. Robert Bartlett, for nearly 80
years sea captain on the Arctic Ocean.
He calls the craft the Skinner ship"
It is a vessel unsuited for any OF the
seven seas, except the Arctic, but
adapted to perform in that ocean func-
lions unknown to other ships.
1t will carry 8 or 10 scientists for a
3 to year cruises, all of them housed
on it's roomy deck, open to light
throughout months of day and for
observations during the long polar night.
This deck, 1875 feet long and As wide,
bears living quarters and laboratories
and will rest only foot above water.
It's horizontal level is expected scarcely
to be disturbed If pressure squeezes the
ship UP on the ice, for the keel is only
IL feet below deck and the bottom
nearly flat. The craft is elongated like
a salad dish.
Plans Drift Over Ice.
From Alaska Capt. Bartlett wants to
drift northward over the pole, sending
daily weather observations by wireless
to Washington. With meteorological
balloons aloft, wires and cables down
for water and salinity tests and sonic
depthfnder in action, he would measure
the polor elements from two miles above
the surface of the sea to two miles
below, the maximum known depth OF
Arctic midocean. He would take mag
netic observations, tidal and current
readings and make special experiments
with the gyro compass.
The drift over the pole in the direc-
ton of Europe, says Capt. Bartlett, has
been established by wreckage, but Arctic
lore is blank as to speed of this current.
The polar Viking would like to take
small planes to range the adjacent seas.
ing days atop the world-sky cloudleSs
and not ripple of wind for hours.
Slide Over Ice.
Twenty-seven Summers a veteran of
these cold seas, the captains dream ship
is also his life dream-the achievement
his thoughts have been set upon since
he first went north with Peary in 1897.
Some say" he remarks, that the
ship won't do it. But know the Arctic
and wnow she will.
She'll slide over the ice instead of
being crushed. Her rudder and her
propeller cen be lifted straight up to
deck when we see the ice closing in.
She will be the first Arctic ship with
a Diesel engine, which takes up so little
space that we can build her rigid
throughout, something not done with
another power vessel"
He wants to build the SKINNER at
Puget Sound port and take her north
by easy stages, using inside courses as
much as feasible until he sights the
eternal ice pack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-16
KING SEES HIMSELF
AS OTHERS SAW HIM

BRUSSELS CP.-King Albert had
returned from an incognito trip to
Switzerland probably prepared to
prove a fallacy in the Bobby Burns
couplet:
"Oh wad some power the giftie
gle us
'To see oursel's as others
see us!''
The king, an ardent moving picture
fan, strolled into darkened cinema
and, because he is nearsighted, took
a seat near the front. A news reel
was running and the monarch saw
himself putting on an aviator's cos
tune preparatory to a flight.
But the film disclosed the King of
the Belgians getting into the cover
alls hind side before" and the crowd
roared with laughter. He made a
hasty exit before the lights could go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-16

find it's easier to handle-you're
more certain of success. And yorr
cake will have an unusually smooth,
even texture, a delicate tenderness,
and richness of flavor that have
surprised thousands of expert,
practiced cake makers!
Make a note on your shopping list
now-get your colored glass
mixing bowl tomorrow-theY won't
last long!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-16
TEACH MARRIED WOMEN
TO SEEK BROAD FIELDS
Summer Institute to Give Course
Co-ordinating Home With
Outside.

NORTHAMPTON, Mass. CP.-Co-
ordination of woman's interests within
the home and in her outside contacts
will occupy the attention of Summer
July IT.
This is believed to be the first effort
to seek the solution of women's diff
culties in this field. The institute aims
to lay down the principle of women's
education that college training pre-
supposes right to simultaneous intel
lectual and domestic interests. 1t points
out one way of achieving this right
through cooperative enterprises.
The work conducted by the institute