davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-15
Domesfics

$1.50 Scalloped Sheets, for double
beds. 81x90 inches. Slight or
irregulars VIC
29c Bleached Pillowcases. close.
woven, soft = finish quality; 10
45x36 inches ,, xSC
50 Rayon Bedspreads in green.
blue. gold and orchid.
s SSs sno,a. edges. BOX S1.o0
~oc AASAieS
79c Scanned Bleached Sheets.
three-quarter bed size. Tx en-
30 inches. Slight irregulars QUO
81 Brocade Spreads Of rayon. Ex-
ira width. 86x105 inches.
r g,sss gold ''.!.. orchid and $2.98
sec Table OilcIoth, 5/4 size. Sec
onds of standard quality. 0H.
Fancy designs ............. ZfC
121ac Shelf Oilcloth, IL inches
, Tles; neat patterns. Slight SC
AACSu4ulo
G0ldenberg's--Main Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-15
LINGERIE

Women's Sass indies, Chemise,
Step inns, Slips and Panties, OF crepe
de chine. Lace trimmed 60 20
or tailored models. ..... %A'S~
Women's 81 Blouses, of lawn and
batiste. Sleeveless models in
a variety of plain and fig TO-
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Women's 81 Bloomers and Step-ins,
tailored models of natural TO-
pongee and nainsook. ..... ~
So Girdles, good brocaded mate
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Broken sizes ............ H~@sOs
79c to 81 Brassieres, Bandeaux,
many models and materials. G7~
Well fitting. Broken sizes. Wv
Goldenbers's-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-15

Odds q Ends in
Sporting Goods
(16) 1895 Armchairs.
req, green and natural @1 an
"a .4.so Reclining i;;iiai;;''' c. s
Chair. 40 .... Ae''.n,ns 79c
with III batteries It nss'alish'.' s-een' 29c
Putting e, s Disk. .. komD.s $1.29
cam no. IS h ha%msss' for $1.49
6 IS, @ v ss;s' ds Goaa Bags $1.49
Sea. a. o ss;,S D @ass, Sedan $1.97
~ 1918 Dodge De
L.. Luke vi, yis''r, sedan Gov: $1.s7
seat q c sS;ss e 1sss, Coupe Coupe $1.97
T.. s,, sS"'s l Seat CO..: $1.s7
~ e;s, :, -: is Seat Covers $1.s7
os Is i ss.;s wiiiy;:
knight B. door Sedan, CT OF
No. "a Seat Covers 1929 $A'~s
. az 50 Tennis $2.95
as l,I 81 BAN Gloves for lit sec
tie ieiiS Gsia.nb:i:':.M.in Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-15
UphoLsteries

39c Cretonnes, yard wide. De-
lightful Summary patterns o.
and colors. Special, yard. @&S
S1.95 Day bed Covers of good
quality cretonne. Neat Ct 10
designs. Each ......... %A'A~
81 Chair Cushions, made of Gre
tonne. Well tufted. Pretty E0n
colorings. Each ........... wv
29c Theatrical Gauze, fine for cur
tains. All plain shades. o.
81 Ruffied Curtain Sets, 5 pieces;
have tie-backs and valance. e.
Goldenberg's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-15
Wonaen's &
ChiIdren's


Women's 81 Cotton Pants, finely
ribbed. Merode make. Tight ENc
or shell knee. Broken sizes wv
Women's 69c Rayon indies,
panties, step-ins and shor- 40
tees. Pastel shades. ....... x~~
Women's 81 Shorts, figured and
striped broadcloth. Button CO.
on side. Sizes "a to "a. %. WV
Girls SOC Rayon Vests, bodice
style in pink, peach and a few
whites. Sizes 4 to g.
35c; 3 for 81
Boys Use Union Suits, athletic
and waist styles. OF cross-barred
muslin. Broken sizes. Some AQ~
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Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-14
PURSE FOR CARNERA GO
FAILS TO SUIT SHARKEY

NEW YORK, August IA LP).--Man-
ayers of some of the leading heavy
weights mingled with promoters in
round robin of conferences that may
lead to important doings among the
big fellows in Experimentation here or
in Chicago
Mique Malloy. Chicago promoter, led
the field in discussions with Johnny
Buckley, manager of Jack Sharkey and
the representatives of Primo Camera,
Italian giant. This match is all but
closed for Chicago in September, the
big hitch being Malloy's generosity with
guarantees, but not with percentages.
Sharkey has been offered fiat guar
antee of 900. but wants 100000
and a privilege of 80 per cent of the
gate receipts. Malloy wishes to give
him only IS per cent. Camera already
has given Malloy an option on his serv-
ices
Meanwhile Madison Square Garden
promoters attempted to interest Shar-
keys manager in September match
with Victoria -Campolo and negotiated
with "Pa" Stribling, manager of Young
Stribling, for a match this Winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-14
JOHN O'REILLYS SON
is A WINNING COACH

Coached by Joe OReilly, son of the
famous John D. of Georgetown Univer-
sity. the Corcoran playground track
team easily won first place in the
western Conference OF the playground
department, scoring So 90 points.
Georgetown playground was second with
50 2-3 points and Montrose and Fill
more tied for third with asa points
Reservoir scored two points.
Summary:
7O-PoUND CLASS.
5o-yard dash-Won by williams (Cor-
coranC: Norris (Georgetown), second; Lo-
max (Ceoteetownl. third.
Running broad jump-Won by Elliott tEin-
.s (ceTeoTsn5 tied Tor second ana Will
Tehe race-Won by Lomax and Norris
(Georgetownr; Holt and Poole Fillmore.
22o-yard relay-Won by Georgetown Lo-
max, seymour; ch ts Norris); Fillmore
s5-POUND CLASS.
50-yard dash-Won by Cumberland COR
coran); Vaughn 'Montrose), second; Bur-
roughs tGe?rsetownl. third.
land (corcoran); Wells (Montrose), second;
(Corcoran): Burroughs tGeoreetownl, sec
ond: GisSeil .Geo geo ssteS and Williams
sied 11T Sni re corcorsn (oddone
Williams. Hartman. Cumberland; Montrose,
second; Fillmore, third.
10o-PoUND CLASS
6o-yard dash-Won by Harper (Corcoran);
Bowie CGeorgctown), second Seymour
G RSnning broad s 'jump-won by Harper
(Corcoran); Boyle tGeorgetown), second;
Davis tMontrosel. third.
Running high jump-Won by Ayres mont
rose): tie for secsnd by Allen tGeorgetown)
and Boyle (Georsetown); Harper tCorcoran),
sso-yard relay-won by Corcoran (oddone,
Cumbe rland. Williams. Harper; Georgetown,
second; Fillmore, third.
115-PoUND CLASS.
7o-yard dash-won by Scafide tCorcoran>;
Allen (Corcoran), second; INLAND Cor
RunninE broad jump-won by Trundle
tCorcoran); Lasky, (Georgetown), second;
Allen (Corcoran). third.
Running high jump-Won by Saser Cor
Allen (Corcoran). Trundle (Corcoran);
Scheele (Montrosel. third.
440-yard relay-Won by Corcoran CTrun-
die, Allen. Harper. Scafide); Montrose, sec
ond; Reservoir, third.
UNLIMITED CLASS.
1oo-yard dash-Won by' Dale tFillmore);
Howard (Corcoran), second; Pond George
Running broad jump-Tie for first place
by Howard (Corcoran) and Rosenthal
(Georgetown); Pond tGeorgetownl, third.
Running high jump-Won by oConnor
tie for third by Reynolds (Montrosel. J.
Hughes (Georgetown) and Saunders Gill
44o.yard relay-won by Fillmore tpale, w.
town. second; Corcoran, third.
Half-mile run--Won by Scafide tCor-
coranl: Pond tGeorgetown). second; Rey-
nolds (Montrose), third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-14
nd Finale in Horseshoe Tourney Boosted From Three Eight

Kuster. 2l-le, 1921, 2l-Io: Rubel
defeated Wash Burdette, AS, 2l-ll;
Rubel defeated Kingsbury, 18-21,
2I-ls, Aft: Willis defeated James
Kerr. All. 2i-7. and williams de-
feated Richard Reid. 2l--14, Ais.
DOB McVEAN won the Garfield play
ID ground title, defeating Grow and
Mccarthy in the final by close
scores.
Vic Riston repeated his triumph of
1929 in the Brcokland event, the title
being virtually conceded him.
In the Chevy Chase final, H. E.
Smith defeated Otto Stromley, S0-42
and 50-37.
Bob Davidson whipped his brother
Jack for the Georgetown crown, sos.
Jack is entitled to another game,
though according to tournament rules.
Chaconas defeated Corridor in the
Hamilton final, 50--l4, $50, $3.50.
Chick Robinson. j. C. Searles and
John Gormley were to play today for
the Emery title.
THE next big event on the Metropoh-
l. tan program is the Arlington
County finals at Bancroft, next
Some of the divisional play
offs in Washington also will get under
way next week
1t is expected the tournament will
be finished the first week in Septem-
Der.
LARRY BEST lived up to his name
Il in the Key Playground preliminary
He was the best pitcher in a field
of "a defeating Henry Moore in the
final, $780,. 50A26, 5o-46.
A summary OF the Key tournament
follows:
Walter Knott defeated Charles AM
berger, SOL; Truman Gochenour de-
feated George Buraft, 500; Bertram
Maurice defeated George Dyer, 50-47;
Fred Becker defeated Julius Fletcher,
50-37; Robert Dyer defeated Norman
Hager. 50-32; Henry Moore defeated
Melvin Lloyd 500; Sidney Dyer de-
feated Harold Lindsey, $50; George
7obey defeated William Binsted, 50-34:
Lester Robey defeated Leroy Binsted,
500: Robert Fletcher defeated Wood
row Collier, sos; Leroy Gochenour
Francis Wiener, by default:
Harry Best defeated Patrick Barnes,
sos.
T. Gochenour defeated Knott, So
30; Becker defeated Maurice. 5o-3s;
Moore defeated Dyer by default; S.
Dyer defeated G. Robey; Fletcher de-
feated L. Robey, by default; Best de-
feated Gochenour, 51-14.
Gochenour defeated Becker, 50-33;
Moore defeated S. Dyer, SOL; Best
drew a bye.
Best defeated Moore, $50, sos,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-14
TURNER AND AGHA
KIDDING PAPA TIME

Joe Turner, who AYERS he'll make
wrestling as popular as boxing here
about, will present what he believes to
be his best card of the Summer tonight
at the Washington Auditorium, but the
mat fans probably will be more inter-
ested in the oldest rassler in the his
tory of the world, FARO Agha, the 1856
year-old Turk.
FARO will show the boys some holds
he is said to have invented about 126
years ago, when, he, says, he was the
champion of Turkey.
Joe and FARO should have much in
common to talk about, for Washing
tons veteran has been in the game,
10, these many years.
Toiling on the mat will be DR.. Ralph
Wilson VS.. Chief White Feather, Milo
Steinborn VS.. Moose Nordeck, George
Gala VS.. Frank BrunowicZ and Billy
Bartush VS.. Mike Romano.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-14
BYE is ELIMINATED
FROM BIG PLAY-OFF
Washington viii Have Four
and Maryland, Virginia
Two Each in Windup.

TIGHT pitchers will take
- part in the grand finale OF
the Metropolitan District
horseshoe championships,
instead of three, as last year, 1t
was decided today.
The champions and runnerS-up
of Northern Virginia and South
ern MARYLAND and the last four
survivors of Washington compe-
tition will have it out for the big
title now held by Mlllard h.
Peake of Bethesda.
Washingtons representatives VIII be
the winners and runners-up OF East
and West sectional play. Before enter
ing the grand finale they VIII battle LOT
the city championship.
It was found last year that where
three pitchers in a final were closely
matched the man who drew the bye
Invariably wen. Two notable instances
were the play-offs of Northern Virginia
and the grand finale. In the nrst,
Alexander Kirchner of Bancroft got the
bve and with it a breathing spell before
taking on H. E. barnes of Falls Church
in the last match. barnes was about
tuckered out from continuous tossing
and undoubtedly was handicapped by
fatigue.
The same was true when Peake, Kirch-
ner and Charles A. Fort battled in the
grand finale. Peake idled while Fort
was beating Kirchner in a gruellmg
match. Toward the finish OF his bout
with Peake the Washington champ lost
the range through being tired.
With eight competing at the start the
finalists will have pitched the same
number of matches and hence neither
will have an advantage when the de-
Gliding contest is fought.
sIVIIE don't know whether We want
w rain today or not" came from
F, Guy Riordan of Laytonsville,
Nd, this morning. The Montgomery
County finals were scheduled at Lay
louisville along with the Modern Wood
mems annual picnic and, while rain
would put a crimp in both events, the
moisture would be of inestimable prac-
tical value. The horseshoe tournament
will be staged if rain doesn't fall beyond
q heavy drizzle.
n OBERT M. WILLIAMS, chairman,
N uncrowned Charles Kuster as cham
pion of Boyds, Md. Neither Kuster
nor J. M. Kingsbury, who was runner
up last year, got to the final. Frank
Rubel was williams last victim, and a
tough one. Scores, $50, 50-42,
sos.
In other matches Kingsbury defeated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-14
DEMPSEY IS IN CLOVER
HANDLING COAST BOUTS

LOS ANGELES. August IA (P.-While
the fistic world has been guessing
whether Jack Dempsey would attempt
a comeback, the former heavyweight
champion has been making financial
hay as high-priced referee.
This Summer the Manassa Mauler
refereed fights in practically every city
of any consequence on the Pacific Coast.
His fee ranged from $1,000 to $4,000 for
each bout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-14
CHACONAS TOP HITTER
IN TERMINAL CIRCUIT

Pullman not only won the Terminal
League pennant, but gathered most of
the individual honors as well.
Marcus Chaconas, crack Pullman
outfielder, slapped the ball at .585
clip to lead the hitters, while his team
mate Fee Colliere, was second, with
487 mark.
Babe Clapper, stocky right-hander.
lead the hurlers with 10 wins as
against loss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-14
BOAT TO TAKE RING FANS
TOFT. WASHINGTON FREE

Goldie Ahearn, matchmaker for the
Front Line Post, Veterans of Foreign
Wars. which will put on a boxing show
at Fort Washington next. Monday, an
nounces that a boat with capacity
of 500 persons will leave Seventh Street
wharf at 1870 pm. Monday and will
return Immediately after the bouts.
There will be no charge for trans
portation.
Fort Washington is IL miles from
the Capital by the road through Con-
gress Heights.
A spacious open-air arena: seating
between $500 and 1000, will be the
scene of the bouts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-14
THE SPORTLICHT

bear squarely on the side OF the head,
but in place of Topping the bear proves
ne can take it and still come back with
the winning edge.
The Polo Pick.
TT may be that Pedley, Hopping,
Hitchcock and Guest are to be
named as the Big Four. II they
are, it would be hard to find a
stronger combination. If any one of
these is left of, there are two or three
others who can fit in with practically
as much stuff to show.
There may have been stronger teams
in the past when Milburn was at his
best, but there never has been so much
talent distributed between California
and Long Island, taking up Texas on
the way.
m one of his home runs Babe Ruth
= cleared a target 43O feet away by
matter of Is feet. The wallop
must have carried around 500 feet be-
fore 1t landed. 1t would be an inter-
esting test to see just how far Ruth
could hit base ball on the carry, but
500 feet is close to the limit
Ruth has cleared over $50 feet with
golf ball, which shows the more eX-
tended range of the smaller missile
Tommy Hitchcock can pass 300 feet
with polo ball. The golf ball is still
we'll ahead when it comes to distance
making. but a golf course is around 4
miles in length, where greater distance
is needed.
Few who saw Stribling against Paul
Berlenbach some two or three years
ago would have figured that he was to
be one of the main hopes for any heavy
weight revival-if any heavyweight re-
vival is to take place.
A check-up reveals the fact that Mac
Smith played u holes at Interlachen
without hitting tee shot off the course.
The wonder is that no one searched his
golf bag to be sure he wasn't using a
rifle.
One of the best ways to get long
drives is to play lot of golf before the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-14

baked-out fairways get soaked and
softened again.
This game of tennis lately Is getting
to be more like golf. What you do one
week seems to have nothing to do with
next week. Golf has always been that
way-until a fellow named Jones blew
along.
If Berg and Singer fight it will be
interesting to see whether three Of
f1cials can be named who can agree en-
tirely on single round.
(Copyright, 1890, by North American News
paper Alliance)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-14
WAL KER SIGNS TO MEET
FOE VETO BE CHOSEN

LOS ANGELES, August IA OP.-Jack
Doyle, fight promoter, announced today
he had signed Mickey Walker, middle-
weight champion, to meet an unchosen
opponent in 10-round fight here Sep
TENDER Is.
Jack Kearns, Walkers manager, said
Doyle could pick any middleweight,
light heavyweight or heavyweight avail
able to meet the champion as far as
he was concerned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-14
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT.
By the Associated Press.

By the ASSOCIATED Press.
VIRGINIA BEACH, Va. - joey
Goodman, Cleveland, knocked out Ray
Mitchell, Philadelphia "a.
DIES MONIES, Iowa-Louie Mays,
Des Moines, and Bobby O'Hara, Chi
cago, drew Q0).
SAN FRANCISCO.-Mad Dix,
Bellingham. Wash, knocked out Bobby
Ray, Pittsburgh, Pa. az.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-14
WOMEN TO HOLD TOURNEY.

A wonan's tourney is to be held next
Monday at Columbia. The event will be
a match play handicap affair, with pair
ings to be made at the first tee Prizes
will be put up for low gross and low
net. Entries should be sent to Mrs.
Frank r. Keefer, president of the Wom-
ems District Golf Association, by next
Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-14
Record of Dan Patch
Still Goal of PAGERS

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, August Il (P.
-ARemember Dan Patch? They're
still trying to break his 24-year-old
pacing record Of :55 for the mile.
Another serious attempt viii be
made to shatter the Stout-hearted
thoroughbreds great mark at the
Illinois State Fair, August 81. Win
nipeg. one of the fastest PAGERS the
turf has ever produced, will make
the try as special feature.
Winnipeg's best time In the event
is 1857 IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-14
LONDOS> EARNS 100000
IN MAT SPORT IN U. S.

In IA years Jim Londos. wrestling
title claimant, has made $4,000
He came to America In 1915 and
worked in a fruit store and on q rail-
road construction gang as water boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-14

Burleigh Grimes, now with the Boston
Braves, is the last spitball pitcher in
the National League
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-14

|HERE are several points that
battle the average fight follower
when a decision is given-much
after the manner of the recent
Berg Chocolate hullabaloo. The fight
fan is first bafled when the fighter he
thought to be we'll ahead is declared the
loser. He is still more baff1ed when he
discovers that the judge and the referee
who made the rule disagree on many
of the rounds, arriving at the same
conclusion over widely separated trails.
They both might name A as the winner,
but in doing so they rarely agree on the
rounds that A and B won or lost. If
this doesn't make the entire matter
guessing contest there is no such thing.
In the Sharkey-Dempsey fight the
three officials hardly agreed on any
round after the first.
If two fight officials agree that A won
z rounds and that B won 8, one might
think they were using the same system
of scoring. But when it is discovered
that the officials have given A and B
different rounds, being in almost COM
plete disagreement, 1t seems to be about
time that some standard method of
scoring was adopted or some officials
were picked who could eliminate about
so per cent of the guessing that takes
place.
If wind-milling, that scrapes elbows
and shoulders, counts for points, it is
bound to conflict with those who score
only clean punches that reach head or
body with something resembling slight
impact.
The average fight decision means so
little today that it might as well be
thrown into the ash can.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-14
The Punching Lion.

AIEO Il "1IN11E1Ib A1IO11'
WHEN it comes to matter of real
w fighting, the best battle seen
around New York is the scrap
between 4-year-old bear and noun
tain lion in THE Silent Enemy" There
is enough action here to last out three
or four fights. In one charge the lion
delivers a right swing that would de-
capitate a human being. He nails the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-14

bear squarely on the side OF the head.
but in place of Topping the bear proves
he can take it and still come back with
the winning edge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-31

where many if not most of our
young criminals have graduated,
now we are going to allow the movie,
talking movie" to graduate a
ruffian, cruel, beastly, brutal, young
manhood. Somebody's boy and girl
will reap this sowing. 1t does not
take a prophet to see this in the
future of Americas youths and
men who have hitherto suppressed
this side of his nature. This is not
idle talk.
Ridicule of the prohibition ques-
ton. Are we loyal Americans, or
are we being carried along by a
sentiment worthy of "slum rats?"
Mr.. Hays promised that no propo-
ganda would control the theaters
1 have pointed out to you three
kinds that now possess the theaters
and promise of more. I refer to
George Bancroft's latest picture.
Blasphemy and brutality should
never have been allowed on the
American stage, there is no reason
for it and certainly no excuse.
I have made no presense of being
critic of these plays. The weak
and strong places in them is not
for me to judge, there are others
fully competent to do this, but what
I have tried to do is to point out a
danger, a poison, which will destroy
gallantry, politeness, tender sym
pathy of our American young men
toward women. This has been his
greatest charm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-31
to
Do Stunts
at Park
Riverside Ready to Be Host
to Big Holiday Crowds
This Season.

HARDINI, escape artist, returns
IL l. to Riverside amusement park
tonight for a two-day engagement
on the elevated stage in the center
of the fun resort.
Tonight and Sunday night the
performer will attempt to escape
from sealed coffin while strapped
in straitjacket, and also will try
to extricate himself from the same
restraining garment while suspended
by his feet from high gallows.
Sunday afternoon balloon as
cension will be the feature free at
traction in the West Thirtieth
street fun resort, with Ethel Pritch-
EFT, local girl, attempting multiple
parachute leap from the sky.
Happy Times" the 3-weeks-old
baby monkey, will greet visitors to
the park Monkeyland. The tiny
simian, named in honor of the
newspaper that sponsored the re-
cent contest, is the center of attrac-
ton in the Riverside ZOO, and thou
sands are expected to meet him over
the week END.
The new Riverside arena in the
north end of the park has been COM
pleted and will be ready for the in
srection of sports followers Wres-
ting shows will be held in the arena
each Monday night and boxing
cards will be presented each Thurs
day night during the summer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-31
Beauty to
Be Guest
in City
Miss America Comes to Aid
of Pageant at Indiana
Ballroom.

MNISS RUTH BURNAM of Cleve-
AVA land, O., better known as Miss
America, recently arrived in Indian
apolis where she will probably stay
for several weeks.
The occasion for Miss America S
stay over is that she has been in
vited as guest of honor to the
Beauty Pageant which is being held
in order to pick Miss indianapolis
for 1880.
The pageant will take place on
the Indiana Roof June 5, and Z.
Previous to the pageant, Miss
America will appear at several
neighborhood houses where the pre-
liminaries for the choosing of Miss
indianapolis, are being held.
The Cleveland girl won four
beauty revues last year; Miss Cleve-
land, Great Lakes, Ohio and Miss
America. The national event was
staged at Galveston, Texas and will
be held there again this year.
The girl who is chosen Miss IN
dianapolis next week will compete
for the title of Miss Indiana and
the Hoosier queen will be sent to
Galveston, all expenses paid to
compete for the title of Miss Uni
verse as well as Miss America.