davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1931-06-11
Boomer Cops
French Open
By Times specia!

By Times Special
DEAUVILLE, France, June H.
Aubrey Boomer, British-born pro at
st. Cloud, today held the French
open golf championship after turn
ing in 291 in Seventy-two-hole
tourney ending here Wednesday.
Boomer shot a 81 in the final aft
ernoon round, equaling the course
record set in the morning by
Thomas Centa of Argentina. The
former course record of II also was
broken by Marco Churio of Argen-
tina with SO; Michael Bingham of
England, SO, and Percy Arliss of
Berling, 10. Jose Jurado, the little
Argentina pro, also equaled the
mark. joe Kirkwood, the only
United States entry, finished
seventh.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-06-11
New Indians Figure
in Banking Millers
Horne Holds keIs to Three Hits and Sgafoos Poles Home
Run in Fast Game; Teams win Meet Under
Lights Tonight; Two Games Friday.
BY EDDIE ASH.
Times Sports Editor

Minneapolis bats were sted Wednesday the first inning
tne series opener as Berry Horne propelled the sphere marvellous
fashion and registered shutout
oo1asnoned artght mound battle Benton old Rub f
ancient with
men permitting only one safety after the first round
incidentally Frank SgaooS the maeder seeing hi.
s acon under Hoos coors wanoped in the sixth with
H. Fitzgerald on ahead And incidentally victory lifted ts
The Indianapolis times., 1931-06-11

Two heavyweights, Rosey Ro-
sales of Cleveland and Benny
Touchstone of Detroit, have been
signed for the ten-round main go on
the Ft. Harrison f1stic card next
Tuesday night, 1t will be a decision
scrap.
Both mitt tossers recently saw
action in local rings. Rosales put
a temporary halt to the "corEe-
back" efforts of the veteran, Chuck
Virgins, several weeks ago at the
Armory, the Cleveland heavy Win
ming by a decisive margin.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-06-11
Semi-Pros and Amateurs

Practice will be held at Rhodius FRIDAY
evening. For games address Earl Fertig
1903 Howard street
Feature game of the Municipal League
will be played Sunday at Brookside when
Y NJ. s.. tangles with Linco. Reno and
Mueller for Y, M. S. and Vornholt and
Bowman for Linco will form the batteries
Llncos showed power at bat and in the
neld IN upsetting the leaders in their
last start.
Indiana Bell holds permit for Brook
slde NO, 2 for this evening. Players report
Tor practice at $3.50 D. m.
indianapolis Orioles will practice al
garfield park diamond No. today from
to report, early or late. Klappe take
notice.
Rain last Sunday halted action in the
Em-Roe Senior and Junior Leagues and nc
games were played. When the same clubs
are scheduled to meet again double.
headers will be staged to take care of the
poStponements
The Indianapolis times., 1931-06-11
JOE NOLAN is DEAD

81 Untted Press
CINCINNATI, June II. - Joe
Nolan, veteran sports editor of the
Cincinnati Enquirer, died of dia-
betes today at his home in Coving-
ton, KY, across the Ohio river from
here. Nolan had a wide acquairt-
ance in sport circles over the coun-
try and was engaged in newspaper
work for many years.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-06-11
CLEVELAND SIGNS PETE

By United Press
CLEVELAND, O., June 11.-Pete
Donohue, veteran major league
pitcher. who was released Tuesday
by the New York Giants, has signed
with the Cleveland Indians and
reported at Washington wednesday.
Donohue went to the Giants last
summer from Cincinnati, where he
had performed for nine years.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-06-11
CRoSETTI WILL STAY

By Times Special
NEW YORK, June 11.-Frank
CroSetti. fiashy 20-year-old short
stop with she San Francisco Seals,
will not be called to the Yankees
this year. Manager Mccarthy and
Ed Barrow, business manager, an
nounced today.
They have agreed it would be best
to leave Crosettti out there to get
ALI the experience he can pick UP
before joining the Yankees IN 1882.
He vas purchased last year s.sa.nA
The Indianapolis times., 1931-06-11

league ball for a splendid record.
The veteran is expected to show
the way for the Meldons in their
invasion of the Buckeye state. The
KessIers bear the reputation Of be-
ing one Of the best independent
teams in Ohio
The Indianapolis times., 1931-06-11

W g wv WI pa y
Dayton, on Sun
day, Bill Francis
viii be on the
mound for the
indianapolis team.
Francis is WE'LL
known on local
dia m on ds and
over the state. He
once was on the
staff Of the A. A.
Indians and also
saw league service
in the Three-I
League. Last year
Bill invaded Can
ada and njtcl1ed
The Indianapolis times., 1931-06-11
Houston Gets Sprinz
sy Times Special

p tHACc SFt|NNH
COLUMNS, O.. June 11.-Joe
sprinz, purchased by Columbus
from the Cleveland Indians, has
been optioned to Houston of the
Texas League by the Red Birds.
Sprinz. catcher, who formerly be-
longed to the Indianapolis Indians,
is reported to have baked at a
$1,000 reduction in the $4,000 con-
tract he signed with Cleveland.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-06-11
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press staff Corresnondent

CHICAGO. June 11.-High schoo.
athletes from twenty-four states be-
gan arriving today for the twenty
seventh annual national interscho-
lastic track and field meet at Stage
fields Friday and Saturday.
There were $40 individuals, prac-
tically every one of whom placed
IN his state finals and who repre-
sent 144 schools, are entered. Two
OF the leading contenders for the
team championship are Ft. Collins
The Indianapolis times., 1931-06-11

bouts with heaYy-
weight grapplers
signed to supply
the action in the
main go and semi
windup. Women
will be admitted
free.
Steve Savage,
Chicago, who de-
feated Allan EuS-
tice here ! a S t
week, Will oppose
Tony r C k o e
Italian, of New
Jersey, in the fea-
ture. Rockoe has
been appearing in
The Indianapolis times., 1931-06-11
JESS HAINES ON BENCH

. = 7 tHtte DPbCtub
ST. LOUIS, June 11.-An injury
to his pitching hand, caused by a
drive from the bat of Babe Herman
in Tuesdays game with Brooklyn,
is expected to keep Jess Haines,
Cardinals vet mound star, on the
bench for week or ten days.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-06-11
/. U. NAMES CAPTAINS

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, June IL
Pitcher Clifton Wright of Green
town and Outfielder Merrill Nav of
Laconla have been elected co-cap-
tains Of the 1882 Indiana university
diamond team. Lefty Weller was
named honorary captain for 1881.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-06-11

tremendous stir the Spanish speaking they
writing bushels letters to he Irish Caan But alas and aIac
Gomez Spanish about easily dpher
he doesn't there special
Lyn Larry fellow Californian Spanish student He
has few Of the letters
proposals of marriage Now afraid
mail. He's that bashful,
The Indianapolis times., 1931-06-11

Two well-knowll local dirt
track pilots will battle over the
five-lap route in a feature event
at Walnut Gardens Sunday.
Frank sweigart. track record
holder, will oppose Mark Billman.
who recently defeated Howdy
Wilcox at the Gardens IN a match
event. Three f1ve-nlile events and
q fifteen mile feature also are en-
the card.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-06-11
TREsTER sKEEr WINNER

Trester broke forty-fve out of
fifty targets to capture top honors
at Indianapolis Skeet Club Wednes-
day Benefiel was second with
forty-four and Free third with
forty-three.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-06-11

main events in eastern cities. Char
lie Stanton. California, IS billed
against Frank Wolfe, New York. for
the seni-windup. A prelim VIII
omen the card at $50. Frank Bu-
chanan will officiate.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-06-11
TRIBE BATTING FIGURES
Tigers Obtain
Blues Infielder
By Times Special

by FHtb6 cp6CluJ
KANSAS CITY, June 11.-Lous
Brewer, Kansas City shortstop, has
been sold to the Detroit Tigers of
the American League. In exchange
for Brewer, who is batting 1903 in
forty-four games to date, the Blues
will receive inhelder Bill Akers and
other players to be named later
by the Bengals.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-06-11
II Vernon Gomez Cant Read Spanisln-And He's Bashful

ATEW YORK. 11Tis
forced to rely the 22yearod Vernon Gomez them
the first division the Giants 4year-od Clar
Mitchell as their only hlrlng reliance
It's kid lefty
the that nothing
Stadium and Polo Grounds pitching situation.
The meteoric rise games
The Indianapolis times., 1931-06-11
Schneider In
Two Races
By United Press


CHICAGO, June II Louis
schneider, winner of the 5oo-n,jIs
indianapolis automobile race viii nil
compete IN two lOO-mile races on
dirt tracks in the next ten days
He is entered III a race at De-
Ifolt sunday, and will return hero
sunday June 21, to compete in a
similar race at the Roby Speedway
The Indianapolis times., 1931-06-11

Runs batted in-sigafoos. q; Bedors.
e1oTne eHoTIne run-Sigafoos. Two-base hit-Neis.
pc PIE play-Norris to Kelly Left on bases
Minneapolis, g.; Indianapolis. g. Bases
snru6I en oIauSwof S,t Horne. S; Of Benton. 1.
Losing pitcher-Benton. Hits-Of Benfon
? IN innings; of Sheehan. none in I
1Tnining. TinIng., umpires-Snyder and Connolly.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-06-11
Yankees Reported Ready to Swap
Lazzeri for Bump Hadley, Hayes
MeldonS Billed
for Ohio Tilt

When the fast indianapolis Mel
dons. local travelling senli-pro nine
battles the Dayton (O) Kesslers at
The Indianapolis times., 1931-06-11

indianapolis Meldons semi-pro road club,
are without a game for June %. and
want to schedule state club at once. Call
or wire r. J. Stehlip, 91S Olive street.
phone DR., 3679-J.
Ross Smiths All-Stars will play at
Brookside No. 2 Saturday. All players
are urged to attend
United Cabs will practice at Riverside
No Friday at 4 3. m. Heights, Kerrls.
Sharp, Bencik, Hart. Powell Graves;
Woodsnlith. Lain, Marchall. Edwards and
Shelton Jonson. notice.
indianapolis Grays were rained out of
The Indianapolis times., 1931-06-11
Savage on Mat
With Italian

The weekly wrestling card of the
Indiana Athletic Club Friday night
at Riverside park calls for three
The Indianapolis times., 1931-06-11
Wednesday Fight Results

AT pETROIT-K o. Christner vet
eran Akron heavyweight. was Knocked out
IN the eighth OF scheduled ten-rouno
bout by Tony Galento Of Orange. N. j..
after leading all OF the way on points.
AT WINNIPEG. Manitoba-Frankie Bat
taglia, Winnipeg welterweiGht. won BY
technical knockout over. Young Joe Shsr-
kew Of Chicago in the sixth round.
At GRAND RAPIDS. Mich.--Morev
Bowman Of Grand Rapids was Knocked
cut after forty-seven seconds of the frst
rcune bv Pee Wee Jarreu OF Mishawaka.
Ind
AT CLEVEIAND-Lope Tenorio. vet
Filipino junior welter. dropped an eight
round decision TO Billy wallace Of cleve-
AT NEw HAyENSs Son21.%5Rain tcrsed I,;sd
ten-rounder between Kid Chocolate and
Steve Smith until Friday.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-06-11
BUGS RELEASE BFDNAR

PITTSBURGH, June II. = Andy
Eednar, Pittsburgh Pirate rookie
hurlers was released Wednesday TO
Fort Wortk Of the Texas league
un9eN scgtg-sisht hourn option, :.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-06-11

played.
Although defeated 13 to by
Boston, the st. Louis Cardinals re-
tained their four and a half game
margin in the National League as
the second place New York Giants
lost to Pittsburgh, to /.
The Braves pounded Derringer Lindsey
and Kaufman for nineteen hits. while
Zachary held the Cardinals in check un-
til the ninth inning when he was replaced
by Cantwell.
French held the Giants to three scat
tered hits and would have scored shut
out except for Grantham's error. The
Pirates collected ten hits Of four Giant
hnrlers.
The Chicago Cubs advanced to a tie
with the Giants for second place by shut
ting out Philadelphia. 3 to o. Root held
the Phillies to four hits Collins held the
Cubs scoreless until the seventh inning
when he was replaced by Stoner after
he had permitted two runs. Chicago
scored its third tally of Stoner before the
side was retired.
Cincinnati continued its winning ways
and trimmed the Brooklyn Robins, 10 TO 3.
Rixey held the Robins well in hand while
the Reds clouted Phelps and Moore for
fourteen hits.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-06-11
Major Leaders

Following averages, compiled by
United Press, include games played
Wednesday, June 10:
The Indianapolis times., 1931-06-11

The victory the fifth for the Senators enabled them
within four and onehaf of the Philadelphia Athletics
American League settlers No other American
The Indianapolis times., 1931-06-11
INDIANAPOLIS

toValS ............26 0 5 ~ I
Sticking batted for Benton in eighth.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-06-11
Mccarthy Seeks Hurer and nfeIder From Mats Giants
and Robins Want Hurer Red Lucas
From Cincy Reds

NEW YORK
away, rumors Of
The Indianapolis times., 1931-06-11
MANGEN TO WIMBLEDON

indianapolis Grays were rained out of
their game with Indianapolis White Sox.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-06-11
Horne in Top Form

SERIES OPENER HERE WEDNEsnA1-
MINNIE
The Washington times., 1931-01-28
VA. MAN STAYS
FAMILY, SELF

STAUNTON, Va, Jan. 28.-
Jealousy was the cause of the
death of three persons near here
yesterday.
Erwin B. Hector" Taylor, SIS;
his wife, Hilda Bradley Taylor,
81, and their four-year-old boy
lie dead at the home of the
wife's parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
Ephraim Bradley.
Shoots Wife, Son
Taylor shot his young wife
with sawed-off, single barrelled
shotgun as she fled from their
home with the child in her
arms. Then he wounded the
child with another shot, after
which he poured part of bottle
of carbolic acid into the boys
mouth.
Taylor calmly swallowed the
remainder of the poison himself,
walked around the home and
threatened the lives of the girls
mother and a colored woman
before collapsing on the floor
to die from the caustic fluid.
The eternal triangle" phase
of the triple tragedy was re-
vealed by investigators, who
learned that the couple had not
lived together for several
months. Taylor left a letter in
which he accused his wife OF
going with another man.
The Washington times., 1931-01-28
HIGHER WAGES.
FAVORED

Delegates to the National Con-
ference on Permanent Preventives
of Unemployment we're on their
way home today with the problem
still as controversial as ever. The
majority of speakers, however,
who addressed the conference dur
ing the two-day meeting at the
Hamilton Hotel, declared in favor
of Government protection for
workers.
The Rev. John A. Ryan, of the
National Catholic Welfare Coun-
ell, last night declared that the
state is obligated to provide mate
rial relief and jobs to citizens able
and willing to work. He said:
Despite the complacency of
men in high places, it seems
fairly well established that pri-
vate charity will not bring ade-
quate relief to all those who are
in grave need in many parts of
the United States this winter"
Higher wages and shorter work
ing hours would aid immeasurably
in solving the problem of unem-
ployment, Father Ryan said. He
pointed out that the latter would
bring about the former by 1ncreas-
ing the demand for labor.
The Washington times., 1931-01-28
To MOVE
7, B. HOSPITAL
Times Staff Photo

Removal of the adult Tubercu-
losis Hospital from Fourteenth
and Upshur Streets N. w. to the
site acquired by the District On
the Defense Highway, at Randall
Station, Prince Georges County,
Md, is provided in a bill pre-
pared by George S. Wilson, direc'
tor of public welfare and ap-
proved by the Commissioners yes
terday.
The tract of land proposed as
the new location for the hospital
was purchased several months ago
for the proposed children's tuber-
culosis sanitarium. The tract con-
tains 216 acres and is ample to
accommodate both projects, Mr.,
Wilson said.
An appropriation of $250,000 is
included in the appropriation bill
for 1882 for preliminary work in
the construction of the children's
Sanitarium.
The Washington times., 1931-01-28
COST
Il MILLION
n ANNUALLY
Taxpayers Pay $3s,s70 Year
For Senator; $1s,sos for
Each Member of the House

American taxpayers contribute
$38,870 a year to maintain a
Senator and $18,808 for a mem
ber of the House of Representa-
tives.
Since there are but SO Sena-
tors and 435 members Of the
House, the cost of keeping a
Senator busy is thus proportion
ately higher than providing for
Representatives.
The cost of both bodies for
the year was disclosed today in
the annual legislative appropriar
ton bill. which was reported to
the House.
House Gets $8,OOO,00O
The appropriation for the
House is more than $8,000.000
and for the Senate over $3,200,-
900. This includes clerical help,
police, stenographers, printing Of
documents and similar expenses.
Senators and Representatives
receive the same salary, $4,000
each. The mileage for represen-
tatives is given as SITS, 900, and
Senators, $4,000, being figured
at the rate of 2 cents a mile.
Clerk hire for Senators cost
$724,2O0, while for Representa-
tives it is $2,200,O0o.
The fund for Senatorial investi-
cations is $250,0o0, and $4,000
for the House.
Autos Cost $4,000
It costs $11,460 a year to main
tain the office of Vice President
Curtis, and $40, 140 for the office
of Speaker Longworth. Mainte-
nance for the automobiles of the
Vice President and Speaker are
fixed at $4,000 each.
The legislative appropriation
bill carries a total of $23,857 .975.
The Washington times., 1931-01-28
] D B
- SEEN ASSURED

Although Presidential designa-
tion is still awaited the way
seemed clear today for appoint
ment of Representative Louis C..
Cramton (R.) Michigan, as an as
sociate director of the George
Washington Bicentennial Commis-
sion at salary of $4,000 per year.
Representative ton, a
lame duck" after 18 years service,
was virtually voted the job and
salary by the House late yesterday
when it rejected, by vote of $50 to
43, an amendment to the inde-
pendent offices appropriation bill
which would have required Cram
ton to serve, if at all, for only
nominal pay.
Paid Directly
Mr.. Cramton will be the only
commissioner or director paid
directly from the commission
funds appropriated by Congress
although a number of other COM
missioners are on the payroll Of
the Government in other capaci-
ties. President Hoover is eX
officio commissioner and chair
man of the bicentennial group,
which includes Senators, Repre-
sentatives and distinguished citi-
zenS.
The Michigan member will
succeed Col. U. S. Grant, 3rd, as
associate director. Colonel Grant
recently resigned because of
other duties in Government SER
vice.
The effort to keep Mr.. Cram
ton from drawing any salary in
excess of $1,000 year was led
by Representative Linday War
rem CD, North Carolina, who
asserted that many men would
serve as an associate director "as
a labor of love-" The vote was
mainly along party lines and the
Warren amendment was defeated
without a roll call.
The House last night passed
the independent office supply bill,
carrying a total of more than
one billion dollars, for more than
80 independent Government agen-
cies, such as the Veterans Bureau,
Federal Trade Commission, Power
Commission and Interstate Com
merce Commission. In the bill
the Washington Bicentennial Com
mission was allotted $338,000.
The Washington times., 1931-01-28
D. C.. Man AWdrded
Promotion in NGUy

The President has approved the
promotion of Commander Nor
man M. Smith, civil engineer
corps, to captain in the Navy.
He will be in charge of public
works at the Boston Navy Yard.
The newly-made captain lives
at 2310 Tracy Pl. N. w. He is
a native of South Carolina, a
graduate from the Naval Academy
in 1906.
Promotion of Commanders
Glenn S. Burrell, of Lexington,
Ohio, and Ralph Whitman, of
Boston, to the rank of captain
also was approved by President
Hoover late yesterday.
The Washington times., 1931-01-28
MOTHER GIVES
VERSION Of
Staying
Courtroom Cleared as Story
of Wife Begins; Sensational
Testimony Is Anticipated

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Jan.
28.-In view Of the sensational
and embarrassing" testimony ex-
pected today in the trial of Mrs.
Essie G. Smith, former Sunday
School teacher, Judge A. D. Dab
ney ordered the courtroom cleared
of spectators. Even newspaper
men were refused admittance.
Wife Takes Stand
When the court convened, Mrs.
Smith took the witness stand to
reveal to a jury why she riddled
her husband with bullets from two
revolvers which she fired at him
until the guns jammed. She will
be followed on the stand by her
15.year-old daughter, Clarice, who
witnessed the Staying Of her ia.
ther.
According to special defense At.
torney s. D. Timberlake, he will
prove today by the dead mans
widow and daughter that it was
because of a horrible obsesSion"
that John Alexander Smith was
shot to death by his wife.
Mr.. Timberlake has character
lied Smith as a "fiend" and
through the testimony today the
intimate details of the life of
the Smith family are to be re-
vealed. It is because of the
nature of this testimony that the
judge ordered the courtroom
cleared on motion of the defense.
State Rests Case
The State rested its case late
yesterday after introducing evil
dence that Mrs. Smith had shot
her husband.
The defense today will also at
tempt to prove that Mr.. Smith
was shot to death with the guns
he kept at the house as result
of systematic period of terror"
he had introduced in his own
home.
It is expected that the case
will go into a night session to-
night and probably end tomor-
row afternoon.
The Washington times., 1931-01-28
Kentuckians Honor
Cobb at Banquet

Irwin S. Cobb, noted writer and
humorist, was the guest of honor
of the Kentucky State Society of
Washington at a dinner at the
Willard Hotel last night. More
than 500 members and guests
paid tribute to Cobb's portrayal
of life in his native State. Other
speakers included former Senator
A. N. Stanley, former Gov. Edwin
P. Morrow, of Kentucky, and Sen
ator Alben w. BarkIey
The Washington times., 1931-01-28
Accidental Poison
Dose Proves Fatal

Mrs. Beulah Hottie. IS, of 209
Varnum st. N. W., died yesterday
at Garfield Hospital from poison
which she took in belief it was
medicine.
Friends of the woman, who is
the mother of a four-year-old
child said that they heard her
scream, when she realized that
she had taken the wrong drug.
She was given first aid at home
but died a short time after being
admitted to the hospital.
The Washington times., 1931-01-28
Parking Light Rule
To Be in Effect Feb.6

The amendment to the traffic
regulations which will eliminate
the use of parking lights on We
hicles parked on an electrically
lighted street will become effec-
tive on February 6, it was an
nounced today.
Although the Commissioners ap-
proved the regulation last week,
the law requires that the text of
the rule shall be published in a
local newspaper and that it shall
become effective ten days after
the insertion. The 10-day-period
expires February 6.
The Washington times., 1931-01-28
2 Girls Held, Raid
Made on Apartment

Charged with the possession of
whisky, following a raid on their
apartment, 1743 P st. N. w.,
Dorothy Deitzel, 81. and Mary
Brown, %, pleaded not guilty in
Police Court yesterday and de-
manded jury trials.
Miss Deitzel was unable to
make the $500 bond. Miss Brown
was released on bail.
Paul Chalmers, police informer,
swore to an affidavit he bought
whisky and wine in the apart
ment.
The Washington times., 1931-01-28
Little Girls FOrward
Savings to Hoover
For Relief

In hand-printed letters, Rose
mary Ernisse, Webster, N. Y,
wrote a letter to President
Hoover, transmitted by the
White House to the Red Cross
today. enclosing so cents.
She wrote:
Dear Mr.. Hoover, here is a
big white penny from my bank.
Will you buy some bread and
butter and milk and candy for
the little boys and girls who are
hungry?
From
ROSEMARY ERNISSE."
The Washington times., 1931-01-28
MRS. WILL MOORE
TELLS CLUB MEMBERS
HOW TO DARKEN HAIR
Gray Disappears OUernight

When I see gray I see old age.
Youth is every woman's right, so
don't let hair get gray. Just use
this improved formula made from
that wonderful old recipe Of COM
mon sage tea and sulphur. Moth
ing better. Gray disappears over.
night. And after two or three
applications your hair will be the
exact shade you want. So evenly,
so naturally darkened nobody'll
ever know. Just pay your drug
gist 75c for a bottle of Wyeth's S
Sage & Sulphur and follow the
simple directions.
The Washington times., 1931-01-28
Name Change Voted
Bv Group of Citizens

It is now the Logan-Thomas Cir
Gle Citizens Association - no
longer the Iowa Thomas, the name
which it has borne for more than
20 years.
The change in name was
adopted at a meeting Of the asso-
citation last night, so as to conform
with the recent change in name
of Iowa Circle decreed by Congress.