davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-10
Personals

Mrs. Joseph Hogan, Cincinnati.
and Miss Rosemary Keadin, New
York, are spending the week with
Mrs. Bernard J. GuedeIhoefer, 1924
North Meridian street.
Professor Anna L. Moore, Co.
lunbia university, Is the guest Of
Miss Grace l. Brown, ct the
Propylaeun.
Mrs. George Fromm, 2S1i Park
avenue, has returned from a visit In
Chicago.
MT. and Mrs. r. L. Mundsy, Cold
Springs road, spent the weekend In
Cincinnati, o.
DR.. and Mrs. Joseph Kernel, 62T0
East Washington street, are spend
Ing the winter at Coral Gables, Fla.
c. A. Tevehaugh, 1898 Washington
boulevard, Is guest ut the Edge
water Beach, Chicago.
Maurice Feinberg, 1859 South Me-
ridian street, Is a guest at the Bel
mont, Chicago.
- ~'AS~A = E1o4 6V4AoJ OP11tkS Arms,
left today for Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Selmier.
Spink-Arms, have gone to Florida
Tor several weeks.
Miss Wilma Knepple, 17O1 North
Illinois street, has returned from
North Manchester, where she visited
over the weekend.
MIS-. Alfred Potts and Mrs. Laura
Royce, 224 East Fifteenth street
have left for California, where they
viii spend the winter.
Mrs. Edward Daniels, Is4S North
Pennsylvania street, viii spend the
winter in California.
Mrs. John H. Bookwalter and son
Charles, 2614 Sutherland avenue.
and Mrs. Russell Fish and daugh-
ter Margaret, 242 Blue Ridge road,
have motored to Miami for q two
months stay.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-10
PUPILS PLAYLET.
GIVEN FOR LEAGUE

Brookside Civic League met In the
Brookside park community house
Monday night. The Sweethearts
in the Songs" q st. Valentine play
yet. was presented by pupils OF
Miss Ruthanna Kersting. assisted BY
pupils Of Mrs. David Chapman.
Members Of the cast were:
Misses Anna Margaret Chapman. Vir-
ginia Schwartx. Grace Davis, Berniee
Hessel. Margaret kuney, Marjorie Ainoer
REQ Jean Reed. Lurline Smith, Jeanne Will
man. Shirley Faye Wilkinson. Lydia KeTst-
and Joseph Kerstin9, Kris. Anna Nsssei
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-10
Luncheon Is Arranged

The Beta Theta Pi Mothers Club
Of Indiana university will hold
at the Columbia Club
Friday. Mrs. Maude Showers
Bloomington, president, will
preside. The committee in charge
is composed of Mesdames Merlin
Dunbar, SIS Sutherland avenue, w.
P. Houston, and Harry Davis, Ko-
komo. Reservations should be made
with Mrs. Dunbar.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-10
MEMS CLASS WILL
HEAR /. u. SPEAKER

DR.. Thurman B. Rice Of the In
diana Medical college viii speak at
the Mems Brotherhood class Of the
Meridian Heights Presbyterian
church at $50 Wednesday night.
Miss Betty Lou Moore viii give
readings. Reservations may be made
by calling the church Office.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-10
WRITING VERSES
ATDS EXPRESSION

Miss Annie q. Moore Of the
teachers' college Of Columbia uni
versity spoke on English Compo-
sition as q Means Of Genuine Ex-
preston to Children" at the college
Of education at Butler university
Monday.
Miss Moore stated that creative
work has suffered because Of the
stress laid upon correctness in
form. She suggested that the writ
ing Of original verse gives the op-
portunity to express thoughts freely.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-10
WGr Mothers to Meet

Capital City chapter, American
War Mothers, will entertain Thurs
day afternoon with a valentine tea
at the home Of Mrs. Daisydean
Deeds, 2507 East Michigan street.
The occasion also will be in OBJ
servance Of Lincoln's birth ami
verSary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-10

Statistics show that the Office worker
is the most frequent victim of colds,
simple sore throat, and similar in
fections.
Twice a day he rides in badly
ventilated street cars or buses, fire.
quently crowded with coughing
people-germs there.
All morning he works in over
heated offices, rushes out ;ato the
cold to a restaurant filed with others
suffering from colds and sore throat
germs there.
Again and again he uses telephones
used by others with nose or throat
infections-germs there.
Lack Of exercise, and exposure to
sudden temperature changes weaken
body resistance so that &c ms gain
the upper hand.
You can do a great deal to combat
colds and sore throat by using full
strength Listerine as a gargle. On
arising and before retiring. Occasion
ally during the day if you feel a
cold coming on. And certainly at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-10
HONOR LINCOLN

Marion County Women's Chris
tian Temperance Union will hold
a Lincoln breakfast, Feb. II, at
the Foodcraft shop, in celebration
of the birthday anniversary Of
Abraham Lincoln.
Patriotic decorations will be
used. The program following the
breakfast will be presented by
Miss Marie Barton, and Russell
Barton, who will sing, accom-
panied by Miss Mary Louise Spen-
Ger
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-10
Tea VIII Be Given

Women's Alliance Of AL Souls
Unitarian church will give a tea
Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Esther
johnson Redifer will speak on
Interior Decorating" Mrs. Muir
ray Auerback Is in charge Of ar
rangementS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-10
Miss LennIe Hostess

Happy Go Lucky Club will meet
tonight at the home Of Miss Ann
Lepple, 1906 Hartford street, Mrs.
Earl Levy and Mrs. Glenn Utter
bach will be guests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-10
Mrs. Wiethe Hostess

Mrs. Henry Wiethe, 1o5 De
Quincy street, will be hostess
Wednesday at a meeting Of Council
Of Past Presidents, George H. Chap
man post, w. r. c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-10
Daily Menu

BREAKFAST - Oranges,
cereal. cream, creamed dried
beef on toast. crisp whole
wheat toast. milk, coffee.
LUNCKN0N-Cream Of to-
nlato soup, croutonS, lima
bean salad, bran rolls milk,
tea.
DINNER Fricassee Of rab-
bit, mashed potatoes, buttered
spinach, cabbage and nut SAL
I'd, dried apricot cobbler, milk,
coffee. r.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-10
PARTY Is POSTPONED

The supper bridge party OF Kappa
Kappa Gamma Alumnae Associa-
ton 70 have been held tonight at
the Cynthia Belle tearoon, has
been postponed indefinitely.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-10
Ms. Ahrendt Hostess

4u .. ftTEIttkL AOSLESS
Mrs. William Ahrndt. COS Moth
Beville avenue, win entertain rnekn-
bers Of Francis Review No. ., w. d.
A. with . covered dish Mneheon
today
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-10

YetListerineisnon-
poisonous, safe to use
in any cavity, and
soothing to tissue. In
famed conditions of
the mouth and throat
are quickly relieved
by it.
Used as a mouth
wash, It reduces the
bacterial count on the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-10

lacking force to fight
the swiftly multiply
ing disease germs
breedingin the mouth
by millions.
Keep Listerine
handy in home and
Office ard use it at
the first symptom Of
trouble.
Lambert Pharma.
cal Co. st. Louis, Mo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-10

To maintain clearly condition In
the mouth, the occasional gargie Is
sufficient. But when you feel a cold
or sore throat coming on, physicians
advise that you repeat the garke
every two hours.
Thus you give nature AZ, extra ar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-10
Don't miss
BOBBY JONES
King of Coli
ON LisfoFino Hour

BvNSy Wednesday Might -8 o'clock,
= 5. T.S q o'clock, Central TImey
D o'sseea, MOantaia Timct 5 o'clock,
Paei6s Tineg wEAR and eoass.so-
e0sss n. D. C. network
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-05
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

nAIRYNGS for the opening round in
the Nation7l Capital open tourna-
inent are to BE- made tonight by
the Tournament Committee OF Ken
wood Coli end Country Club, headed
By william Carey.
The professionals who will play in
the tourney thronged the course today
in practice rounds, with practically all
the stars taking whirls over the course
and testing out their shots in advance
OF the opening of the tourney early
Saturday morning. With an entry list
totaling about 40 the first threeSome
probably will start about $50 o'clock
Saturday morning and from that time
until 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon the
players will be starting from the first
tee.
Ed Dudley, Western opeE title holder
from wilmington; Peter O'Hara, the
Pittsburgher pro, who ought to BE- wear
ing WhiskerS because of his age, but
Hagen in the recent P. @. A. tourna-
ment: Clarence Clark, the New Jersey
p. G.. A. champion, and several other
stars played the layout in practice. John
Farrell Gene Sarazen and Tom Ker-
rigan were playing in an exhibition
match near Baltimore this afternoon
and will test the course in practice to-
morrow.
The Tournament Committee received
wire from the United States Golf
Association yesterday stating that the
only official ball recognized by the par
ent golf body is the 1.55Xf68 sphere.
popularity known as the balloon" ball.
This ball will be the one to be used
exclusively during the coming tourna-
ment.
The tourney will be a 54hole medal
play affair, for prizes totaling $3.50
with IS holes to be played on Saturday
and SO holes on Sunday
Many of the pros have been invited
TO dinner ct Congressional Country
Club tonight and will attend the boxing
show after the dinner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-05
Mat Matches
Rv the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.4Henri Deglane, 208,
Montreal, threw Lee Wykoff, 2l5, st.
Louis, 27:15; Len MacAluso, 200, East
Aurora NJ Y, threw Joe Cook. EOS, Aus
tralia, 1870; Harry Cornsweet, .205,
Cleveland, threw Jim Heslin, 203, Aus
tralia, 1880.
COLUMBUS Ohio. Joe. stecher,
235, Nebraska, threw Charlie Hanson,
215, in 41:11; Robin Reed, las, Spring
field Ohio, threw Jim King, 40. Flint,
Mich, 21:18; Bull Komar, 235, Toledo,
drew with Al Neufnan, 80, Salt Lake
City; Roy Grimes, 1872, Australia. threw
Bill Mccoy, $780,, Memphis, 21:41.
WORCESTER, Mass.-George zary-
noff, Russia, defeated Al Baffert, two
out of three falls (Zarynoff first. % "a:
Raffert second, $50; ZarynoT third.
1920; Jack Sherry threw Karl Lemle,
1890; Jim Browning and Charles
Gtrack drew.
LOWELL, Mass. - Frank Judson,
Cleveland. defeated Sailor Joe Arnold,
Flint, Mich, two straight falls.
CLEVELAND. George Zaharias, Pu-
eblo, Colo, threw Jack Washburn, Salt
Lake City, 3lz6; Charles Fox, Salt
Lake City, and Paul Harper, Fort
Worth, Tex, drew, $1,000: Hans Ramp
fer, Germany, threw Ivan Vacturoff
New York, GIT; Gino Garibaldi, italy,
threw Marshall Blackstock, 11:03.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-05
MERMAID CREATES
81 MARKS IN YEAR
Women Have rs and Men so
Up for Consideration at
A. A. U. Meeting.

BY the Associated Press
n Jew YORK, November s.
NJ Helene Madison. 17-year-
1 ' old Seattle, Wash, girl, In
due for official recognition
as the outstanding swimmer Of the
United States, If not Of the world.
when the 1891 crop Of athletic
records is presented to the Anna
teur Athletic Union meeting at
Kansas City November is, IS
and II.
OF the LA world records and Ameri-
can marks to be considered, Miss Madi-
son has made 81. During the year.
her first of competition. the Seattle
girl smashed 10 world records and II
American records, and II the new
times are recognized. as they undoIbt-
edly will be. she will hold every won-
ans swimming record from 100 yards
to l mile, and there are is different
marks listed between those limits.
Shine on Track.
In track and field sports feminine
athletes also out8none their male rivals
When ~ came 70 DTsAklng records. Mil
dred Babe" DfedFieksOn Of Dallas.
Tex, smashed eight track and field
records. Stella WALSH. shg Cleveland
flyer. shattered seyea sprint MARKS.
Betty Robinson OF Chicago. whose track
career was rhatieTed ~ an injury re-
ceiyed In an alEpiane accident. annexed
four new records. while the leading
record-breaker among the men. Leonard
Spence. New York Athletic Club swim
mer. set three marks to tie With three
woman athletes for the next place, on
the list Of record.breakers.
Eleanor Holm, New York swimmer;
Mary Carew. Medford. Mass.. Splinter,
and Jean Shirley, Philadelphia high
jumper. also made three records apiece.
Century Mark Tied.
Altogether, the women accounted for
IS Of the records that will come up for
consideration and the men for 90.
Outstanding among the masculine
performances were a as second 100
yard dash by Hubert Meier of Iowa
State College, who also tied q second
record of 6 lilo for the e0-yard in
door sprint percy Boards two hurdle
marks, 8 5-10 for 10 yards over the
sticks indoors and IA 2-IO for the out
door l20-yard high hurdles. and q
decathlon record Of si6e.6eS points,
made by Jess MortenSsn of the Los
Angeles A. G. Nortensen's record was
over 100 points better than that made
by Paavo Yrjola, Finlands Olympic
| champion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-05
Fistic Battles

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO-Bat Battalino, world
featherweight champion, outpointed Earl
Mastro. Chicago U0), retained title;
Louis kid Kaplan, Meridian, Conn,
cutpointed Harry Dubinsky, Chicago
Q0) Barney Ross, Chicago, outpointed
Lou Jarros, Cleveland (8): Charlie
Young, Chicago, knocked out AL Keegan,
Gary, Ind. (3); Sammy Mandell, Rock
ford, ILL.,, and Ralph Lenny, Union City,
N. j., declared mo contest" 80.
FAIRMONT, w. Va.-Buddy Nc
Arthur, Morgantown, w. Va. outpointed
Billy Flanagan, Clearf1eld, Pa. Q0).
BALTTMORE.-Phil Raymond, Bal
timore, outpointed Buster Brown, Bal
timore Q0).
ST. LOUIS.-Joe Ghnouly, st. Louis,
outpointed Johnny Kaiser, st. Louis
U0).
SEATTLE.-LeonC hevalier, Oakland,
outpointed Jimmy Byrne, Louisville,
KY. (6).
OAKLAND, Calif--Pinto de Sa,
Portugal, stopped Joe Ozuna, Sacra-
mento, Calf. ca; Mike LuizSa, Sacra-
mento. outpointed General Padilla,
Manila (10).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-05
AMBROSE TO LEAD
c. !. INTO BATTLE
Will Be Leader in Contest
With Manhattan Eleven
Here Tomorrow.
DELAYED ambition will be full

DELAYED ambition will be full
" filled Saturday when Catholic
a Unlversitys foot ball team hooks
I'D with Manhattan College at
Brookland at 2:30 o'clock.
At the time designated John CWhitey)
Ambrose, veteran center. is to lead Head
Coach Dutch Bergman's team into
battle.
Only by the narrowest of margins
did Ambrose drop the gridiron captaincy
to George RIenke. local boy. last year.
Ambrose. a senior and three times a
varsity man. IS we'll deserving OF the
honor awarded him. a high spirited
forward. he is exceptionally alert ana
capable all-around man.
A line substitution may be neces-
sary in Catholics starting order at the
Kickoff. Due to a pulled tendon In
his right leg Jim Lyons, regular guard,
likely will be forced to give way 10
Max Billinger.
Billinper. one of his teams fore
most reserves, has shown himself 10
be wide-awake youngster.
The Cardinals are to have their flnal
scrimmage with the freshmen at
Brookland this afternoon. The year
Iings, loaded with Manhattan plays,
ere to set up an attack against the
varsity.
Newsboys representing Washingtons
rapcrs ere to attend tcmorrow's game
free Of charge Upon presentation OF
a school athletic ticket and 20 cents
students also will be admitted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-05
SOCCER, FIELD BALL
COUNTY TITLE TILTS
Hyattsville and Upper Marlboro
Teams in Prince Georges
Games Tomorrow.

Boys soccer and girls field ball teams
Of Hyattsville and Upper Marlboro high
schools are on edge for battles tomor-
row afternoon on the Maryland Park
High School Field which will decide
Prince Georges County, Md, champion
ships.
Upper Marlboro gained the right to
meet Hyattsville as the result of a Go
soccer win over Brandywine High yes
terday ct Baden. Marlboro won the
Central section pennant and Brandy
wine was the victor in the Southern
group. Hyattsviile, winner in the
Northern division, drew bye in inter
circuit play.
An old rivalry will flame anew when
Hyattsville and the teams from the
county seat face. Combinations repre-
senting the schools have time and time
again clashed for county championships
in various sports.
Hyattsville girls also drew bye in
intercircuit play, while Upper Marlboro
downed Baden.
Sharp battling is expected to mark
both the soccer and field ball titular
games.
Vee+erSav's linz Inns and summary:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-05
G. v. WILL Be HOST
TO ALABAMA IN g
Oklahoma Also on CoIonials'
Pretentlous BiCentenniaI
Grid Slate.

w YASHINGTON'S foot ball folk
n t.ngled with delightful sur
w prise today following an
nouncement by @ e
Washington University that 1t viii be
host next year to the famous Crimson
Tide Of Alabama.
At the same time the Colonials an
nounced a Thanksgiving day game here
with Oklahoma University, Big SIX
leader. The Alabama contest Is listed
for October and will be the third on
TIE most pretentious schedule in George
Washington history. Iowa will be met
in Griffith Stadium october %.
The Alabama, Oklahoma and Iowa
games were arranged in line with the
International policy that will govern
the Colonials' foot ball future. Their
game with Tulsa here was one OF the
most successful in every respect staged
by Washington institution this year.
Alabama will be the most famous
team to appear in the Capital in many
years. Four times the Crimson I1de
has been named to represent the East
in the Rose Bowl game ard 1t has never
been beaten in that great classic,
though tied once. For five years Ala
bama has been Notre Danes leading
rival for the national championship.
The Tide this year lost its first game
in several seasons when beaten by Ten
nessee. $50, but has mace a strong
comeback, only last Saturday downing
the hitherto indicated Kentucky
eleven, to 7.
The only other game on the Colonial
schedule so far announced is with Bos-
ton University, to be played early.
Every indication points to a strong
team for George Washington next sea-
son. This years combination will re-
turn virtually intact.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-05
Does II hurt 70 shave, daddy?"

The Gillette blade truly remarkable in every way It's
shaving edges ground and soPPed degree keenne
only attanabe by Gillette methods Quality uniform and
constantly checked by strict inspection This that every
shave with the Gillette will be equally smooth. Try
the blade on moneyback guarantee of complete
satisfaction by experience that shaving be entirely
comfortable quite pleasant Buy package tonight Use
blade If you don't agree the new Gillette is
exceptional in performance and results the package
your dealer and he'll refund the price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-05
YANKEES GET SELKIRK
outfielder Hit $40 for Jersey City.
May Take Back Perkins.

NEW YORK, November 5 tP1.-The
Yankees have added George Selkirk, a
young outfielder who hit $40 for the
Jersey City international League club
last season. to the roster of promising
ball players they will take to their
training camp at St. Petersburg, Fla,
next Spring
The outright purchase Of Selkirk was
completed yesterday SIS soon as the
closed season for deals between major
ard miner league clubs ended.
It also ives a,,ncunced that Cy Per-
ki1s. veteran catcher who had been
given his unconditional release in No
vember, might be signed again as
coach and Gull pen catcher. Perkins
was released, seq etary Ed Barrow said,
in order to give MIN a chance to catch
on with some other club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-05
DUSEK NOT FACING
PALOOKA TONIGHT
Rough GrappIer to Meet in
Kirelenko at Auditorium
One lust as Rough.
IF Rudy Dusek, who has collected

IF Rudy Dusek, who has collected a
large share of the dough spent on
wrestling By Washington this year,
plans to shovel in more District
cash, he will have to fiatten Matros
Kirelenko tonight when the boys who
earn their living by their grunts and
their growls perform at Washington
Auditorium.
But Dusek, whatever may be said of
his ability, is not a sure thing to make
the ex-Russian Cossack say uncle"
Judging from the physical beating he
took when they wrCstled to q 30-mlnute
draw last week in the charity financial
flop, which was the best mat show Of
the year.
Ducck, restored to his original role of
villain by last weeks house, took plenty
all over his chassis from Matroa end a
gcodly gathering Of mat-minded custo-
me-s are expect d to file into the Audi
toriEm tonight to sec the Russian COM
plete the job he almost finished last
week. "Thorhammers," groans and
more than 200 pounds of mortal are
expected to be flung all over the ring
when the big bout begins.
For the semi-windup, Steve zenoski,
the youngster Ray Steele likes for the
future champ, viii tackle Pat OShocker,
that very tough Irishman from St.
Louis
Other bouts ere: Tom Draak VS.. Leon
Smith. Gene lie DCuE VS.. Penato Gar
DIM and Andy ZarahofT VS.. Den De
Lam.
Not being q charity event for either
tA9 unemployed Or Jim Lonoos, women
with cs-o,ts VIII be admitted free to
the orchestra and b~lcony tonight. The
program begins at $50 O'Clock.
TIP FOR FISHERMEN.
HARPERS FERRY, w. Va, Novem-
Der, 5.-The Potomac and Shenandoah
Rivers were clear this morning.