davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-24
which in le2s was boueht oatside the

which In 1929 was bought outside the
State.
Furthermore, farmers spent less than
usual in cultivating their crops as q
result of the lack Of financial assist
ance Low prices prevented. with few
exceptions, appreciable profits, but the
margin Of loss has been smaller.
At washington DR.. Theodore B
Nanny, specialist in rural social organ
ization in the Department Of Agricul-
ture, said:
"The farmers main idea Is to cut
living expenses to the bone, hoping to
break even in final payments ON fixed
charges. In the South, especially, sim
cere efforts have been made this year
to accomplish this end"
The survey revealed that in many
States, notably Virginia, Alabama, Col
orado, Mississippi, Missouri, Oklahoms
and Pennsylvania, more garden crops
we're planted this season than ever be-
fore. the farmers in some cases ever
figuring out in advance a budget OF
their families Winter requirements.
Bumper food crops were reported In
Maryland, Kentucky, Ohio, Kansas
Alabama, Tennessee, Missouri and Ore.
gon. In those sections the yield was
great enough to assure the rural popu-
lation enough garden produce to last
until Spring. to afford a surplus nov
being canned for the needy in urban
sections, and to provide plenty of feed
for live stock.
report from a county agricultural
ag.nt in Texas was typical Of state
merts received from all parts Of the
country. It read:
He may not have enough to buy
radios, automobiles and spiffy clothes
but the Texas farmer will have plenty
to eat this Winter"
The average farmer Is fattening his
cattle on unmarketable grain and will
slaughter them during the cold months
to provide meat supply for his fam
lily Neighborhocd Strengthening bees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-24
Cotton
Handkerchief
Many Specially Priced 2

Many Specially Priced e.
Others We're Zoe. ~
rs Mems White Cotton
Handkerchiefs, and II Wom-
ems White Cotton Handker-
chiefs with embroidered
edges.
70 Women's Pastel ColOred Lin
en- nandkerchiefs, with lace
borders. Were 25c. Now, 15c
Is Women's white Linen Hand
kerchiefs. with lace borders.
Were SOC. Now. csc
IS Women's Fabricoid Bags;
popular underarm style. in
black, brown. and green.
Were 81. Now. 75e
70 Metal and Patent Leather
Belts. Were 81. Now. lee
"a Novelty Necklaces and IL
Bracelets to match. Were
81 each. Now, each. .2Sc
% Novelty Necklaces, of bubble
pearls. Were 81. Now. .10e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-24
Home Frocks, soc
Were 81

100 Very Attractive Home
Frocks, of rayon and wolfe,
the majority in printed pat
terms. A very good assort-
ment, in sizes IA to 40;
many could even be used as
street frocks.
Is Home Froeks, mussed. Sizes
IA TO 20. Were Sass.
NOW .$l.S0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-24

Thompson of Forty-fourth place. has
returned to her home after q visit Of
two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Dent and their
infant son, Russell Gilbert, have taken
an apartment at the Cavalier Hotel fer
the Winter.
DR.. and Mrs. Dorsey M. Mcpherson
OF Chevy Chase Parkway have returned
to the city after i've weeks vacation
spent In Maine.
MRS. Louise Levay, who, with her hus-
band, just recently returned from Eu-
rope, where they spent the Summer,
entertained informally at dinner last
evening at Wardman Park Hotel, where
she and Mr.. Levay make their home.
Mrs. Ross Cannon has returned to
her apartment. IN the Shoreham after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-24

Continued From Third Page.)
cred crepe dress with ecru satin collar
and trimmings. After the ceremony
refreshments were served by the Girls
Friendly Society in their club room. The
bride and bridegroom will make their
home in washington.
Mr.. Donald r. Younger. who has re-
Gently returned from Europe, has taken
up residence at the Fairfax Hotel.
Miss Betty Ann Smith Of Providence,
r. l.. who has been in Washington as
the guest of Miss Margaret Thompson,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-24
Women's Fabric
Gloves, Soc
Were 81 and $50

SO Pairs Slip-on Fabric
Gloves, in tan and light
shades. Sizes 51z, 6, ia.
n Pairs Women's I2-Butten-
Length Fabric Gloves, with
one or two snaps at the
wrist. Eggshell and white.
Sizes 5l2 to ia. Were $50.
NOW ......s......... -..1Se
70 Pairs Women's Kid Gloves;
alip-on style. in light tan.
a. Pairs ChisIdr.n's whit. s ;I
Gloves. Were 81 and si.as.
THE DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-24
Girls and Juniors
Apparel Reduced

IS Girls Play Suits. Sizes 70
Il. Were $50. Now. 5Se
IS Pairs Girls I-Piece Pajamas,
of soft croSs-bar muslin.
Sizes to IL. Were 5Sc-
nov ..........-..... IYe
- Berets. We're $50 and sl.95.
NOW ..-......s.s... 1900 OVS
Is Pairs Girls Beach PajamaS.
Sizes to IL. Were ~.
NOW .....-s..s'.s- 'SO~
- Girls and Juniors Linen
Hatsj muSsed. Were $l:gS.
NOW ivc
- Girls Beach Robes, broken
sizes. Were 81 and ii 90.
Now ....,......''' ''..~Oe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-24
Fitted Costume Slips w..: 95e

152 Lovely Iace-trimmed and Embroidered Slips In
smooth-ftting silhouette models OF soft rayon crepe,
light and dark shades in the lot Broken Sizes "a to a.
STORE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-24

about two years. are again occupying
their home At 44i3 Klingle street, the
former occupants, Lieut.. and Mrs. Ly-
man s. Perry. having moved to the
Highlands last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-24

Mrs. J. Douglas Rollow Of Cathedral
avenue Is expected back in Washington
at the end Of this week after spending
some time In Southport. Conn. as the
guest OF her sister. Mrs. Benjamin b.
Riegel Of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold M. Morrey, who
have been away from Washington for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-24

Miss Eloise shafer has returned to
Tilden Gardens after a Summer spent
In New York with relatives and in
Montpelier, VT, where she was the
guest OF Mrs. Harold Tilton, formerly
Miss Ruth Wing OF this CITY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-24
Summer Hats, Csc
We're $3.ss

1913 Summer Straw Hats, In
assorted shapes and colors.
126 Asserted Artificial Flowers,
including patent leather and
organdy sprays. Were Use and
81. each. Now, each. -. csc
II Patent Leather Hat Bands.
Were soc. Now. ....... use
THE DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-24
spending several weeks at her home In
York, s. G.

Mr.. Lawrence J. Heller has returned
to the city after being at the Dennis
Hotel. Atlantic City. where he attended
the session Of the American Bar ASso-
citation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-24

Mrs. James Parks of winston Salem.
y. g., Is passing 3 few days at the
Dodge Hotel and is accompanied by
ner cniidren, Claude, Carrie and Mar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-24
Bandettes Special Csc

IS Bandettes of lace trim
med silk French crepe. In
flesh, tea rose, blue. and
white. Soiled and mussed.
Sizes 80, 81. and IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-24
Coats Greatly Reduced

Misses and women's Coats,
of tweed and telsa. In gray,
tan. and blue Sizes IA, is
and 40. Were $40 and 316.50.
Now 81
3 Misses Dress Goats. OF veo
crepe and telga crepe. in
tan, brown, white and black.
Sizes II. Is. 10. and 20.
Were $3.50 and s2s.
Now IS
, Misses white Coats. in a nov
is. were ss.ss. Now. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-24
Little Girls Dresses
w.r. 81 and $50 Soc

so; in a variety Of dainty
styles. Sizes / to 6. Mussed.
- Creepers. Sizes / to ;. soiled
Were 81. Now. ........ .xbc
Is Little Girls silk Dresses,
soiled and uussed. Sizes 2
to s. Were Sl.s5 and SAP
Now .........ts. .oOe
THE DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-24

We're $2.95 and $5S5
so Misses Sports of
broadcloth, and silk Pastel eoors to 40
20 sports skirts snS
shades n
Eow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-24

THE DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-24

Important Shopping Notice
While Nisley is noted for maintaining the widest
range of sizes, this price-cut APPLYING TO ALL OUR
New FALL SHOES, will undoubtedly drain our
stocks. To be Of your size in your style, come
in Immediately. Many women are being fitted with
two and three pairs!
BIGGEST VALUES IN HOSIERY TOO All the nep
darker for Fall shoes, in sheer or heavier silk
Use, @I and @I.35
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-24

Q Misses Goats. Of telga erepe
and broadcloth. Blue and
black. Sizes 40. a. and 80.
Were $3.50. Now. 49,. $50
Misses Sports and Dress
Coats, OF silk crepe. telRa
crepe. and tweed. Blsek.
navy. tan. and mixtures.
Sizes Il, IS, and 10. Were
s2S. Now ......,...ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-24
SOCIETY

Continued From Third Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-24

125 pairs one and Two
Piece PajamaS, in gay prints.
Sizes IS, 16, and II.
81 pieces Printed volls Under
wear, including ehemises,
2 dance sets, ~ pairs step
ms. and II gowns. Mussed.
Reduced to. ...... .S5e each
4 Chemises and step-lns; soiled
and mussed. Were $2.95.
NOW $3.50. zoe
50 pieces Manufacturers sam
pIes RAyNn Underwear;
Panties, CheniSes and
Bloomers. Special. soc each
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-07
Black Satin Dress
VIII Hold lis Own

The black satin dress, launched
in midsummer, will hold its own
in the favor OF well dressed wo-
men. II may be an all-black
satin dress of the more formal
afternoon sort or a jacket cos
tune worn with a white satin
blouse and made with white satin
lining for the jacket. or the
white satin may appear In narrow
cuffs and collar or removable
vestee. The practical woman sees
TO 1t that the white satin portions
are removable so that they may
be cleaned separately.
Sometimes the touch of white II
achieved by a narrow band of
white ermine or lapin on the cuffs,
or collars. At the right side Of
the bodice or jacket one may wear
a white velvet flower or a bou-
quet OF one white and one black
flower. III you like. "A bow OF
white velvet ribbon may take the
place OF the bouquet or a bow
with loops of white velvet ribbon
may appear az the left side OF
the waistline TO finish a diagonal
closing.
Many Of the new black satin
dresses r made with short
sleeves appropriate for street
wear now or for wear under a
coat later on. With the black satin
dress white gloves are smart
but black gloves are smarter.
You may wear black suede gloves.
black suede pumps. black suede
purse and very sheer black stock
ings TO achieve the smartest
effect.
Brown satin Il also smart and
Is combined with flesh color or
nude rather than white. With
your brown satin dress you should
wear brown shoes, sheer brown
beige stockings and beige gloves.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-07

piled when retiring. and all that
you need is "a goodly box on the
saits-which r most inexpens-
ive-about two yards Of cheese
cloth or IA strip OF nm old sheet
and q supply OF very hot water.
Pour out about a quart OF very
hot water into a basin and dis
solve In II ms much on the salts aa
II will absorb. That ~, make "A
~saturate solution.
The cheesecloth should be-
folded over lengthwise 10 that II
Is four-ply. Immerse II In the
hot bath. s~aturating 10 well, and
then lift IL out. twisting IL N few
times over the basin 20 az 20 let
some Of the water run OF. Now
wrap this around the swollen in-
step M hot as you can bear ~.
Repeat this a second time. this
time wrapping the bandage Sc
curely about the foot Have a
heavy bath towel at hand and
wrap this over the bandaged foot
to absorb the moisture and leave
the bandage around the foot an
night.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-07
Femininity
Gives Note
Of Grace
Picturesque Hats Are
ABasis Of Mode That
Must Be AIluring-
Light touches Mark
New Fashions.

WYE are doubtless all a
w little tired of hearing
about the new "femininity"
in women's dress. 1t is
rather an awkward word at
best - "femininity" and
it has been used to replction.
But after all there is no other
way to describe the new note
Of charm that makes the
clothes we wear now and are
10 wear during the coming
season SO much more bccom-
ing and picturesque than
those that we wore a few sea
sons ago.
The French fashion reporters
frequently refer to the "coquet-
terie" in the new fashions. using
the word in a slightly different
sknse than u word coquetry.
IL is In truth a difficult thing
to describe in words this change
that has come over fashions with
in the past year. but the fact that
the change has come Is something
that any woman with any sort OF
clothes sense can easily appreci-
ate. Practically every important
style change that has taken place
recently might be traced 10 this
effort to make clothes more fiat
tering and more truly feminine.
IN Paris the milliners are given
-dit for having succeeded in
bringing about the change and
while usually IL is the milliners
who must provide hats that arc
suitable TO the new fashions in
dresses and wraps. at present the
milliners are the leaders and the
latest changes in dress silhouette
have come as the result of the
dressmakers' efforts to keep
abreast with the new. more pic
turesque mode in millinery which
hao lahtu tic WOfiu VI ldSUlDu Dl
storm.
To be sure skirts had become
longer before the new mode in
millinery was launched. but any
doubt as to their remaining long
has been dispelled by the accept
ance of the new fashions in hats.
which demand a long. graceful
dress silhouette.
Normal waistlines and more
Gle Fly fitted bodices are also as
s4rei because low waistlines and
baggy bodices would be quite
out OF keeping with the small,
rakish new hats.
The newer developments in
silhouette-sleeves fuller through
the elbow. and deep armholes. the
low. restrained skirt fiare-are
all in keeping with the new type
OF hat. For whether the tip
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-07
Eugene Is
Rival Of
Fair Diane
Rich and CoIorfuI AGE
Of Earlier World Nav
Dictate Fashions -
Soff-C Crowned Cans
Are Becoming.

II EEPING abreast with
~ fashions this autumn
makes it necessary to turn
back the pages of the history
OF costume Because, after
all, it is much more interest
ing to wear a Second Empire
or Eugene hat il you have
some notion of the general
trend of fashions during the
Second Empire in France
when Eugene shared the
imperial honors with Napo-
leon III. That was not. Of
course, SO very long ago, be-
cause it was not until 1870
that the Second Empire came
to a close.
Eugene or Second Empire fash
ions prevail and will prevail
but there is a newer period in
fiuence in fashions that must be
understood. That is the Renais-
sance revival which takes Us
back to the fifteenth and six
teenth centuries. to the stirring
days OF Henry VIZ in England,
OF Francis ! and Henry Nv
in France. and OF Philip III in
Spain. to Marie Stuart, Catherine
de Medici. Diane OF P~oitiers, an
age OF rich. colorful velvets. bro
cades. laces and cloth OF gold.
As one might expect 1t Is the
milliners who are taking the lead
in this Renaissance revival and
among the newest hats - which
may prove more becoming to you
than those Of the pronounced
Eugene sort-you will find soft
crowned velvet caps and youthful
page hats that might have graced
the head OF any Renaissance
courtier.
Then there are the new Torrea-
dor sailors with straight crowns
and rakish narrow brims. Robin
Hood caps that might have been
worn In Sherwood forest. Marie
Stuart hats with their charming
peaks at the center OF the fore
head. Scotch caps or fatigue caps
that are worn jauntily at the
right side. shepherdess hats with
side straps or snoods OF velvet
ribbon and Vatican hats with a
fat bow OF ribbon at the back.
Fabrics for the new hats in
clude soft felt. hatter's plush.
velvet and chenille. "A small hat
ter's plush hat Is trimmed with
ecru lace and a soft felt hat is
adorned only by a prystal orna-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-07
All Blondes Cannot
Wear Same CoIors

There are many types OF blonde
and the colors that one can wear
TO advantage may look quite aw-
full on another. So Il Is necessary
70 study each type carefully be-
fore recommending colors.
The vivid golden blonde though
perhaps not the blondest OF them
all, IL the girl you usually have
in mind when you speak of
blondes She has really golden
hair with fair but not pale skin.
A frequent defect of this type Is
the possession Of n too rudy
skin. The golden tones OF her
hair may be due to the possess
sion OF "a red-haired ancestor not
far back in her family tree and
she may possess a bit OF sandi-
ness-along with the hair OF gold.
"A rather vivid blue II sometimes
very becoming 10 her, whereas a
soft blue might make the ruddi-
ness OF her skin more apparent.
Black ~ often extremely becom-
ing to her and cloth OF silver
often sets of her charms to the
best advantage.
There are light. pure blondes
whose hair is the color OF light
gold, whose skin Is fair but pale
and whose eyes are perfectly
blue. Being a less vivid type than
the vivid blonde she must take
pains not to wear colors that are
strong enough 10 subdue her own
coloring. She often looks ex-
tremely well In white. i'm shades
of blue and pink. though black il
usually rather trying to her.
Then there Is the blonde cindre
the cinder blonde. that In. There
IL sometimes a silver tint to the
gold OF her hair and her eyes are
frequently rather gray. Her skin
IL fairly light but seldom pos
sessed or the clear rose tones or
the pure blondes. AS she grows
older her hair frequently turns a
darker color-sometimes quite a
dark. ~lusterless brown. The girl
Of this type is usually much i'm
proved by the judicious use or
rouge and when enhanced by q
little artificial coloring OF this
sort. she may wear greens and
blues.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-07
Shoes Are
Better For
Our Feet
There Are Fewer Foot
Troubles Now Than
When High Shoes
Were Worn - Exer-
else Makes Ankles
STRONGER.

CPRAINED and strained
~ ankles are not SO pre-
valent a. they used to be, for
the obvious reason that low
shoes are worn all the time
by almost everyone nova
days. Our ankles may have
become larger as a result, but
they have become immeasur-
ably stronger. The old-time
closely laced or buttoned
shoes prevented the ankle
muscles from developing as
they should. Consequently
when low shoes or slippers
were worn strains or sprains
frequently followed.
One doctor i'm commenting on
the decrease i'm sprained and
strained. ankles remarked that OF
late years many women came to
him for treatment or puffy in
steps They imagined frequently
that this condition was due to
some organic disorder, but I'm
most cases II was due 10 an easily
remedied difficulty. Tight carriers
or bloomer elastics frequently re-
strict the circulation SO that both
ankles and insteps tend 10 swell.
Sometimes insteps become en-
larged and swollen rs a result OF
"a real strain or bruise. Shoe
straps that are too tight or shoes
cut too high In the vamp fire.
quently press against the instep
enough 70 irritate X. Nature
comes 10 the rescue and puffs the
ankle-providing a sort Of cush-
ion TO protect the nerves and
ligaments and muscles.
women motorists sometimes
strain their insteps an a result OF
driving I'm high-heeled shoes. TO
prevent this you do not have 10
give up your beloved high heels.
An excellent plan ~ 20 provide
yourself with a pair OF fiat-heeled
sports oxfords which you may
keepin a flap OF your car Then
when you are going TO motor for
any distance slip or your high
heeled slippers in your car and
don your motoring shoes.
When there ~ no organic
cause for your puffy insteps. a
very good treatment for the
trouble consists az a hot rochelle
salts pack. This should be- ap-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-07

G Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-07

tilted. Eugene hat as we now
know II. remains in favor or not,
there Is no doubt at all that an
ornate. more picturesque style Of
hats will remain in favor for
some time.
Many OF the new dresses are
finished with collars and cuffs or
vestees OF lace. lingerie or light
toned satin and this is another
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-07
NEW TRIMMING

This weeks pattern diagram
shows how to apply two smart
new trimming ideas TO old or
new dresses " you would like
Il. send your stamped. seIf-ad-
dressed envelope to Mary Mar
shall. care Of this paper, and II
will be sent to you.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-07

indication Of the more feminine
note in dress. Lace trimmed slips
and petticoats are no longer a
novelty and one OF the new
French dresses shows several
inches of lace petticoat below the
hem of the dark skirt.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-07

ment at the left side. The trim
ming OF your new hat may con-
sist OF a coque feather. an os-
trich plume. feather mercury
wings. love birds perched at the
left side, or fiuting OF moire rib.
bon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-07

The dinner or hostess gown at
the left has wide ermine cuffs on
the open sleeves and a cluster Of
gardenias on the bodice The
lovely black satin dress at the
right shows petticoat, under
sleeves and collar OF fine net
friIIs. With Il is worn a most
bewitching pIumed Eugene hat
Of soft felt.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-07
Chamois Gloves

You are quite mistaken il you
think your chamois gloves are
the product or the little mountain
antelope known as the chamois.
Glovemakers have no intention
to deceive when they follow the
custom OF using the name cha
mois skin to describe certain
sorts or gloves made from split
sheepskin and lambskin OF a
washable sort.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-20
Forty Amateurs on Edge
for Mitt Tourney

approximately forty amateur
boxers we're tapering off at their
clubs today for the annual county
mitt tourney at the South Side
Turner gym Saturday night. Three
round bouts, with an extra round
if needed for a decision, will be
used. with prizes for the winner
and runner-up in each division.
Winners also will be eligible to rep
resent the county in other amateur
events later in the season.
With the record entry list, lively
competition is predicted in most Of
the divisions. Choice seats still are
available at En-Roe's and Turner
gym. All entries are to report at
Turner gym between 4 and 6 p. m.
Saturday for physical examination
and weighing in.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-20
ST. GODDARD LEADS

BIZ United Press
QUEBEC, Feb. 20.-Emil st. Cod
dard of The Pas, Manitoba, held
a flfteen-minute lead over his near
est rivals as the entrants in the
Quebec dog derby started today on
the second Of three thirty mile
laps.
Goddard mushed his team along
at high speed for the final fifteen
miles of Thursdays lap to establish
a commanding lead and now ap-
pears certain to annex his fifth
Quebec derby championship.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-20
Nine Events on A. A. u
Swim Meet Program

indianapolis Athletic Club will
stage its first Middle States and In
diana Kentucky A. A. y. indoor
swimming championships on Feb.
%. Nine events will be run OF in
one evening.
Events include three for women,
100 and 220-yard free style and 100
yard back stroke. There will be one
event for boys under Is, 50-yard free
style. Indiana kentucky A. A. U.
events for men include 100 and 900
yard free style; 5O-yard back stroke
diving and 10O-yard breast stroke.