davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-06-23
Dempsey Scores Sharkey Win
Cob Gains Nothing, Schmeling Is Unharmed by
Decision as Jack Figures 1t.

but the experts seem to be unani-
nous in stating that the wrong
mans hand was raised.
II know better than to Judge fights
from radio description, but when so
many fight writers string with
Schmeling, it looks like somebody
booted one along the line.
If Schmeling's manager was
suspicious of Gunboat Smith in the
referees role. why did he stand for
him? He says he knew a week ago
that something was wrong. Well.
then, why didn't he stand pat
against such a referee and refuse
to go on? That's what I would have
done"
Asked If he would consider meet
ing Sharkey in the ring, Dempsey
said:
Flight Sharkey? Yes, and no.
But on the other hand"
He dropped the subject and gave
his views OF the title bout.
Dempsey came here yesterday
from Reno, where he has a night
club and also is engaged in pro-
noting boxing bouts. He spent last
evening at night club with Lima
Basquette. former screen actress
and dancer.
Evening star., 1932-06-23
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

WASHINGTON drubbed Phila-
w delphia, IL to 4, scoring runs
in the sixth to clinch victory.
Howard Shanks played great
game in the outfield for the Ma
tionals. George Mcbride and Home
Run Frank Baker hit circuit drives.
Democrats topped Republicans, 81
to 20, in a ball game for the bene-
fit of the Boy Scouts and Play
ground Association. The contest
went nearly six innings and re-
quired three hours.
Buck Becker, Washington boy,
who was tried out as q pitcher by
the Nationals, has been sold to the
Atlanta team.
New York Giants widened their
lead in the National League, de-
feating the Boston Braves, II to S,
and IA to IL.
Chevy Chase golfers downed the
Columbia Country Club linksmen,
8 to 2. Representing Chevy Chase
were: w. F. Reyburn, Samuel Dali
zell, Allan Lard, Walcott Tucker
man and Morven Thompson. Al
pheus Winter. A. s. Mattingly, E. B.
Eynon, jr.; DR.. George L. Harlan
and John c. Donaldson played for
Columbia.
Frank Huseman won first honors
In the Analoston Gun Club weekly
trapshoot. H. B. Wilson, DR.. A. B.
Stine, DR.. A. v. Parsons, Sam Lut-
trell and w. D. Delaney were other
leaders. .. .-.-.
Evening star., 1932-06-23
Coman Disappointment Foxx Goes Ruth HoneRun Record
Disputed Title Battle Proves
Is Rounds Too Short a Route
ToDetermine Fistic Superiority

being told to run along and have no
fears that he would not get square
shake. Yet. in spite of all the talk,
Smith was sent in to handle the fight.
From Chicago comes statement by
Secretary of State Edward j. Flynn
that, as a result of the malodorous de-
cision Tuesday night, he is inclined to
recommend that the boxing law be
repealed. There is nothing wrong
with the boxing law. 1t is in its ad-
ministration that the fault lies.
Coming to the third point, 1t seems
that the injustice inflicted upon
Schmeling may not be wholly without
its compensations. All Wednesday a
stream of kilograms poured into
Schmeling's headquarters in the Hotel
Commodore condemning the decision
and congratulating Max upon his bril-
liant fight and sterling sportsmanship
in accepting the ,nmerited verdict
with the smile Of true sportsman.
The thing is assuming the proportions
of an avalanche
Evening star., 1932-06-23
BY MAX SCHMELING,

World.
n IEW YORK, June 23-Now that
N it is all over, I find it difficult
to analyze my feelings. There
is no regret. for I have nothing
to regret. If I had to fight the fight
over again would fight the same way
I think it was a winning way. have
not the feelings of loser.
Instead, there is a feeling Of futility
of the uselessness Of my effort. Per-
sonally. I have no "squawk" over the
turn of affairs that relieved me of the
title, but in my own heart am salts
fled that I gained the victory I won.
Sharkev got the spoils.
1t is not my purpose to cry over
split milk or harp on the fight.
So much for that. What about the
future?
IT does not stretch cut bleakly before
me. am sure will regain the title
in another bout with Jack Sharkey,
provided he is fair enough to give me
another fight. I do not care when that
fight comes. I am ready right now
but let him enjoy his laurels. He fought
good fight. 1t was clean and sports
manlike fight.
He did hit low a few times, but !
am sure not Intentionally and did not
mind. I do not think these low blows
were taken into consideration by the
officials who ruled against me. and I
do not care. 1 won without that.
Perhaps there will be another match
with Sharkey this September. I sim
cerely hope SO. do not see any bout in
sight that will bring him as much as
another meeting with me. But I fear
he will not be willing to fight me again
Evening star., 1932-06-23
TWO WEEKS AHEAD
Of BABES Il PACE
Circuit SWats Incidental in
Mackman's Stick Effort.
Terry Giants Ace.
BY GAYLE TALBOT,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

JIMMIE FOXX, who a year or
two ago wouldn't have been
~ mentioned in the same
breath with the great Babe
Ruth as distance hitter, threat
ems now to surpass anything Ruth
ever has done in the matter of
faShioning home runs.
With % four-basers to his credit
at this time, there seems good rea-
son to believe the Athletics star
slugger will pass the Babes record
of go in 1927.
Ruth did not get No % until July 9,
giving Foxx leeWay of more than two
weeks in his assault on the mark that
had been regarded as wen-nigh unbeat-
able.
The Babe, who was hitting only .3l2
today, is seven homers behind Foxx.
Jimmie has not let his duel with the
Babe interfere with other chores He
has found time to hit sound 381 and
TO lead the American League in three
other departments of batting.
VICTOR FRASIER, White SoX right
handler, was Foxxs twenty-eighth
victim yesterday. 1t was not
game winner, however. as Frasier went
right on to beat three Philadelphia
hurlers. 9 to 4.
Detroit bounced into second place In
the American League by making 1t
three straight over Boston, TO S, as
the AS and Washington both lost to
Western rivals.
A l0-run rally in the sixth inning.
when Danny MscFayden and Walt
Brown were pummeled very freely, gave
the st. Louis Browns a 17-to-1O de-
cision over the Yankees. Lou Gehrig
cracked a brace of home runs for the
New Workers..
In an effort to get his New York
Giants back on the right track. Bill
Terry socked a home run, a double and
two singles TO help beat the ST. Louis
Cardinals, 9 TO /. Carl Hubben limited
the champions TO two hits.
FLINT RHEM pitched the Phillies to
i an l1-to-2 triumph over the league
leading Chicago Cubs. 1t was
Rhem's fourth straight success for the
Phils. Three Chicago curvers gave up
Is hits. including Chuck Klein's twen-
tieth home run.
Cincinnati made It three out Of four
o"er the Boston Braves, IA to 8. Bobby
Brown. who started and two other
Boston Fingers. were pounded for II
hits. by Harvey Hendrick
Although Hack Wilson punched two
home runs, his twelfth and thirteenth
of the season, Brooklyn dropped its
final to Pittsburgh, z to g. Gus Suhr's
triple, followed by Tonly Piets single,
gave the Pirates the winning run in
the seventh.
Evening star., 1932-06-23
BY WILBUR WOOD.

n YEW YORK, June 2a-In the
M cold, sober light Of the day
Y after the day after, four con-
clusions having to do with the
Sharkey-Schmeling fight stand out
clearly. For one thing, 1t is glaringly
apparent that Is rounds are not enough
to determine who is the better man
beyond cavil. Also, it is evident that
the Boxing Commission, by the use of
ordinary common sense, probably could
have prevented the cross miscarriage
of justice which marred the bout.
Thirdly. the ever-growing wave of SYM
pathy for Schmeling seems destined to
make a martyr of him. Finally, even
the Germans severest critics now admit
that he really can fight.
Touching on the first point, it is un-
fortunate that under the boxing law of
the State contests are limited to IS
rounds, too often insufficient to bring
about knockout or even an over
whelmingly decisive margin on points.
Even the most rahid Sharkey partisans
admit that had the fight been set for
25 rounds, even George Kelly and
Gunboat Smith probably would have
been able to see Schmeling as the
winner. Sharkey, as any one with half
an eye could see, was all in at the end
of the fifteenth. while Schmeling was
as fresh as ever.
AS to the Boxing Commission and
its faults of omission. 1t does seem
that the boards insistence on putting
in Smith as the third man was child
ishly stupid and stubborn without for
a moment wishing to give the i'm
preston that there was any repre-
hensible act by the commission or any
of its officials. would 1t not have been
ordinary common sense to have kept
the Gunner on the sidelines after the
outcry raised against him by Joe
Jacobs?
Schmeling's manager went before
the board to ask that each manager
be allowed to submit a list of ac-
ceptable referees the third man to be
one whose name appeared on both
lists Jacobs says he was not given a
oh 10 y1rnnncitinr,
Evening star., 1932-06-23
COPS HOPE TO COP
IN ALEXANDRIA TILT
Police Nine Banks on Watt
to Subdue St. Mary's
CeIticS Sunday.
Metropolitan Police nine Sun
day will attempt to accomplish
q trick no nther lncal sandlnt

TINE Metropolitan Police nine Sun
day will attempt to accomplish
trick no other local sandlot
club has succeeded in doing so
far this season-invading Alexandria
and defeating the crack St. Mary's
Celtics.
The police are placing most Of their
faith in Frank Watt, former pitcher
for the Philadelphia Nationals, who
now is a private in the police force.
Watt is former star of the cid Alex
andria Dreadnaughts.
The Celts have been going at a
merry pace all season, picking up
where they left off last year.
Manager Charlie Corbett of the Gel
tics VIII inaugurate new policy start
ing Sunday Women will be admitted
free to the games.
Tom Clark, brother of Earl Clark,
Eoston Braves outfielder, expects to
leave Sibley Hospital the latter part
post with the Youngstown team of the
Central League.
Tom, who played in the Depart
mental League last year after a trial
with the GriffS in Biloxi, is recuperat-
ing from an appendicitis operation.
Yesterdays Results.
Treasury, 6; Union Printers, 1. ODE
partmental League.)
District Repair, IA; Agriculture, g.
Departmental League)
Washington Terminal, T. Dixie Pigs,
S. Industrial League)
Commerce, Is; Treasury, 4. (Colored
Departmental League)
Sanico Warehouse, 6; Airways, 4.
Maryland Macs, z; National Training
School; 2.
Games Wanted.
Ballston A. c. Call Clarendon 339-J-1.
Public Documents, for tomorrow
Call Decatur 2747.
Bladensburg Juniors. for Sunday. Call
Hyattsville 1915.
Mount Rainier, for Sunday. Call
Emerson 8108.
Wilkerson Preps, for Sunday. Call
Potomac 6356-W.
Jewish Community Center, for Sun
day. Call Decatur 5000.
Fort Humphreys, for Sunday. Call
Fort Humphreys 1886.
Woodburn Eagles, for Sunday. Call
Columbia 923l.
Quantico Indians, for Sunday. Call
Quantico 3l1.
Evening star., 1932-06-23
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press.
Qncludes games Of Wednesday,
American League.

American League.
Batting-Foxx, Athletics, 3s1; Wal
ker. Tigers. $3.50.
Runs-Foxx, Athletics, IS; Simmons,
Athletics. 81.
Runs batted in-Foxx, Athletics, 7s;
Ruth. Yankees, 68.
Hits-Foxx, Athletics, 90; Porter, In
dians, 88.
Doubles -Gehringer. Tigers, Porter,
Indians, and Campbell, Browns, 10.
Triples-Myer, Senators, 10; Lazzeri,
Yankees, 7.
Home runs-Foxx, Athletics, %; Ruth,
Yankees, 2l.
Stolen bases-Chapman, Yankees. IL;
Johnson, Tigers, 9,
Pitching-Gomez Yankees, 1871; Al
len, Yankees, 5-l.
National League.
Batting-P. Waner, Pirates, .s76;
lombard, Reds, 1868.
Runs-Klein, Phillies, "a; Hurst.
Phillies, 40.
Runs batted in-Klein, Phillies, 81;
Hurst, Phillies, So.
Hits-Klein, Phillies, 81; Hurst. Phil
lies, SO.
Doubles-P. waner. Pirates, 31S
Worthington, Braves, %.
Triples-Herman, Reds, IL; Klein,
Phillies, 10.
Home runs-Klein, Phillies, 20; Will:
son. Dodgers, 13. =
Stolen bases-Frisch. CARDS, 10: Klein,
Phillies. and P. waner. Pirates, Q. -.
Pitching - Swetonic, Pirates, s-l;a
Belts, Braves. IL.
Evening star., 1932-06-23
Minor Leagues

Southern Association.
Chattanooga, 1877; Nashville. g.
Second game called end of eighth
darkness
Knoxville. IL; New Orleans, S.
Atlanta, SO: Memphis, Al.
Others not scheduled.
International League.
Montreal. 40; Jersey City. 2-6
Rochester, 9: Baltimore, s.
Newark. 6: Buffalo, 4.
Reading. 3; Toronto, l.
American Association.
Columbus. 8; Minneapolis, S.
Toledo. Is; st. Paul, 7.
Indianapolis, 6-1; Milwaukee, 81.
Kansas City, 10; Louisville, 3.
Eastern League.
Allentown. l1-3; New Haven, SIS.
Springfield, IA: Norfolk, 3.
Hartford, l. Bridgeport, o.
Albany, 6; Richmond, 4.
Texas League.
Galveston. 4: Dallas. o.
Houston, 4; Tyler, 0.
Beaumont. 81; Longview, 1-6.
San Antonio, 5; Fort worth, 4.
Western League.
st. Joseph, rs; Omaha. LA.
DesNfoines. 8; Oklahoma City, 3.
Denver, IL; Tulsa. 3.
Pueblo, g; Wichita, 5.
New York k-Pennsyiyania League.
Harrisburg. s; Elmira. 3.
uozletop g. Wi1keS-RarrP g.
York, s; Binghamton, 2.
Williamsport, II; Scranton, s.
Pacific Coast League.
Sacramento, 10; Missions, 6.
Three-Eye League.
Quincy, 7; Springfield, Q.
Peoria. TO- Terre Haute, 0.
Danuille 10. Decatur G.
Evening star., 1932-06-23
WILL NUMBER PLAYERS

National League Votes to Follow
in Footsteps of American.
NEW YORK. June 23-The National
League held its regular June meeting
at the Commodore yesterday and de-
cided to number its players, thereby
following custom begun by the Amer
ican League several years ago. The
Boston Braves which was the only
team not represented at yesterdays s
meeting. alreao, mad adopted the sys-
TEN.
Commenting on the decision. John
Heydler. league president. said The
league owners felt that there was a
general demand on the part Of the
public that the players be numbered
Evening star., 1932-06-23
MARINE NINE VICTOR.

QUANTICO. Va, June 23-Quantico
Marines defeated the Wallbrook A. c.
OF Baltimore here yesterday, TO 4.
Porters single in the seventh that
scored two runs broke up the game.
Reep and Cunning lit homers for the
Marines
Evening star., 1932-06-23
Stars Yesterday
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
George Uhle, Detroit-His great relief
pitching beat Boston and moved the
Tigers into second place.
Gus Suhr and Tony Piet, Pirates
Their hits in the eighth defeated
Brooklyn.
Harvey Hendrick, Reds-Hit double
and three singles and scored three runs
against Boston.
Carl Hubbell and Bill Terry, Giants
Their pitching and hitting, respectively,
licked the Cardinals, 8 to /.
Flint Rhem. Phillies-Held the Cubs
to six hits for his fourth straight VIC
tory since joining the Phils,
Evening star., 1932-06-23
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
Y OS ANGELES, June 23.-Dis-
approval of the decision
which transferred the heavy
weight title from Max Schmel-
ing to Jack Sharkey was expressed
here by Jack Dempsey, former
champion.
LAS I get it." said Dempsey. who
beat Sharkey in 1927. "Sharkey was
pasted good. The verdict doesn't
do him bit of good and it does
the German no harm. 1 believe
Sharkey emerges more unpopular
than ever. Not that it is his fault,
Evening star., 1932-06-23
HAS OLYMPIC PROSPECT.

MIDDLETOWN, Conn, June 23-
Stewart Conger Wilcox. who has been
graduated from Wesleyan, will COM
pete in the final Olympic tryouts. to
be held at Palo Alto Calf. July 1916.
He Is the first Olympic prospect Wes-
leyan has had since 1912, when James
]. Wendell took part In the hurdles.
Evening star., 1932-06-23
Mat Matches

PORTLAND, Oreg.-Everett Marshall,
2l6, La Junta, Colo, defeated Nick
Elich, 200, New York. 1902, 800: How
ard Cantonwine, 220, Iowa, and Ivan
Vakturoff, 2l8. Russia, drew, FIVE rounds,
Dick Raines, 227, Texas, and DR.. Leon
ard Hall, 225, New York, drew, three
rounds. Gast two matches under Aus
aEaliap systemJ,
Evening star., 1932-06-23
Totals ........... 50 II to IT
spatted for Weaver in ninth.

sBatted for weaver IN nlntn.
Cleveland ....o o 8 o XII
Runs batted in-.Averill (1. Cissen I3l'
Porter, Vosmik, Morgan, Myatt. Hardsr'
West Buege Two-base hitS-Porter 90,
Vosmik (21. Cissel Reynolds. Averll. Cronin,
Morgan, Harder, Kingdom. Three,base hit
Averill Sacrifce-Bluege. Double play
Washinston o; Cievela I'd, II. First base or
bails-Of Coffman. 3; of Weaver. 4; on
Harder g. struck out-By Coffman, l. by
Harder, l. Hits~of Coffman. in "a in
nines; off weaver. 10 in So innings. Wild
pitch-Weaver. Losing pitrher-Conman.
Umpires-Messrs. Nallin and Van Grafian.
Evening star., 1932-06-23

Smith-Sharkey. Z; Schmeling. 8; even, s.
Kelly-Sharkey. 8; Schmeling 2.
MISUNDERSTANDING. 10; Sharkey, S.
TotsESharkey. 40; Schmeling. 20; even, s.
Evening star., 1932-06-23
THURSDAY, JUNE 90, 1882.
National League.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
New York, 9: st. Louis. !.
Pittsburgh. Z; Brooklyn, 6.
Philadelphia. Ii: Chicago, 2.
Cincinnati, IA; Boston. 8.
Evening star., 1932-06-23

GAMES TOMORROW.
Bklyn at Boston.
N. Y. at Phila-
Cincin. at Pittsbgh.
Others not scheduled.
Evening star., 1932-06-23

GAMES TODAY.
ST. Louis at N. York.
Bklyn. at Boston.
Chicago at Phila.
Others not scheduled.
Evening star., 1932-06-23

TESTEhDh1 4 . hESULIo.
Cleveland, II; Washington. 2.
St Louis. IT.: New YORK, 10.
Chicago, 8; Philadelphia, 4.
Detroit, 6; Boston, 5.
Evening star., 1932-06-23

GAMES TODAY.
Wash. at Cleveland.
N. York at st. Louis.
Phila. at Chicago.
Boston st Detroit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-28
BY JEAN PATOU
written for NEA Servicel

PARIS, Jan. 28.-Because of its
essentially modern character, the
pajama was bound to have a very
noticeable influence on the mode.
When the first hostess pajama
dress made its bow to the public, it
was greeted with a considerable
amount of surprise.
Women were not particularly en-
thusiastic at the outset and, what is
more, they caused a certain amount
of uncertainty as to their proper
place in fashions scheme of things.
The whole question of evening pa
famas is very simply defined. They
belong to the lounge class of gar
ment, yet are sufficiently decorous
and decorative for an intimate din
ner party or reception at home, but
at home only,
The ambiguity of the term ap-
piled to this modern evolution of
the whole mode was responsible in
the first place for complete mis-
understanding OF the idea behind
the creation of this type of gar
ment.
There have been, and we shall
certainly continue to see eXaggera-
tons based on this theme. but this
is true of all c%ategOries of N0m-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-28
MANIFESTATIONS
BY JANE JORDAN Ip

LAVE you a story that's never
II been told? Get it off your
mind by writing to Jane Jordan,
whose sympathy and advice may
help you to forget it. Your letter
will be answered in this column.
Dear Jan Jordan-I'm 20. married
and have a 3-year-old son who stays
with my husband and his people. due
to the fact that I'm in poor health, and
also to the fact that my husband can't
provide us! with a home. I've been stay
ing will my mother this last year.
Conditions aren't as good as they could
be at home. as / have a stepfather.
Some time ago my husband told me
he did not love me when he married
me. He proved that by the things he
did. 1 like him. but now I do not love
or respect him. I'm so ~dreadfully I'M
happy. as see young girls. just my
age. going out and enjoying themselves:
Just what would you do if you'd messed
life up this way2 I feel trapped, don't
know which way to turn.
MOST UNHAPPY.
Dear Unhappy-An impasse such
as you describe is the most madden
ing thing in life to encounter. We
can bear almost anything when
there is something we can do about
it. But when we have to stand still
and do nothing, it's all we can do
to keep from cracking under the
strain. 1t has been said that the
test of the morale of an army is it's
ability to mark time. That's what
you're doing now-marking time.
Everything changes, Most Unhap-
py. You may not think so now, but
you will see that I am right. The
only thing that does not change is
change itself. I do not know when
or how your life will change. But
change is inevitable. While you are
Waiting for it, do not be idle.
First build up your health with
the help of a competent physician.
Then find some gainful occupation,
SO that you will be independent.
Why can't you have your son with
you? Aren't you well enough to
take care of him in your mothers
home? Then you must be i'll, in
deed, and in need of a physicians
care. You will be happier. when
your time is filled to overf1owing
with things to do.
OF course you can't go out with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-28

men now, but how about women
friends? Don't sit around and
brood. Get interested in something
quick!
Dear Jane Jordan-How can I con-
vince my boy friend that I love him?
We are planning on getting married,
but he just won't believe I love him,
He says I just think I do and that after
we have been married a few years. III
meet some one else I'll love more.
He says he doesn't wan to ruin my
life. If I didn't know he loved me. I
would think he was trying to get rid of
me. but l know he does. I don't know
why, but I Just know it.
Two years ago I was going with an
other fellow and I thought l was in
love with him. When he left. l thought
d diH rsat' W 81 O ooarse my my ! boy ogun FRIEND end
knows about this, Do you think that IS
why he thinks the way he does2
Dear Jacks Girl imagine your
boy friend says you don't love him
for the pleasure of hearing you say
that you do. It's a backhanded bid
for the admiration that every male
Graves. Feed him on the flattery
that his hungry heart demands. Tell
him morning, noon, and night about
his own virtues and assure him there
is no other male in Christendom
who can hold a candle to him
When he doubts your love, go into
fresh furies of alteration. That's
what he wants, poor dear.
Dear Sue-I would certainly quit
him, not SO much for the first rea-
son, although that is bad enough
because it shows a strong selfish
streak on his part. But the fact
that he struck you while you were
still sweethearts puts him beyond
the pale. He is a cad of the first
water who will be more brutal and
cruel than ever after he gets you.
Quit him quick!
4 Il =
Dear Jean M.-Never repeat this
story to another living soul. Live as
though it never happened, until you
convince ever yourself that it didn't
You are unduly alarmed over the
incident you relate. If you want a
more explicit reply, send stamps.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-28
IOzOn Hall
Speaker to-.
Be HOnO7ed

Mrs. Kin Hubbard will be hostess
at the Town Hall luncheon Friday
at Indianapolis Athletic Club, hon
oring John B. Kennedy, who will
speak at IL at English's on What
Makes Personality"
At the speakers table with Mr..
Kennedy, Mrs. Hubbard and Will
liam Francis FoA Jr., who will intro
duce the speaker, will be Mrs. Fox,
Mrs. Raymond Van Camp. Mrs.
George Shafer Zeigler, Mrs. Myron
Green and Mrs. Kate Miner Rabb.
Reservations for the luncheon,
which all at the lecture are invited
to attend, may be made at Town
Hall headquarters in the club, or at
the club catering office.
Kennedy. associate editor of Col
hers weekly magazine and an
nouncer for Golfers radio hour, will
speak Informally following luncheon
and answer questions in an open
forum.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-28
Personals

Mrs. Bess Booth Caylor and her
daughter, Miss Virginia Booth Cay
Tor, 3675 Washington boulevard, ar
rived in New York Tuesday aboard
the Swedish American liner S. S.
Kungsholm after a three weeks
cruise through the Caribbean sea
and the West Indies.
Miss Ruth Todd, 2514 Ashland
avenue, left Tuesday for Boston,
where she will reside. She formerly
lived in Greencastle.
Mrs. Samuel Lewis Shank and her
sister, Miss Clara Gilbert, Golden
Hill, have returned from Washing
ton, where they attended the ma
tional convention of the Warehouse
Association.
Mrs. Francis V. Rudd, Evansville,
is the house guest of Mrs. Warren
K. Mannon, Bill North Meridian
street.