davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-03
Friday H. S. Net Scores

COLLEGE
Central Normal, SIS; Anderson. 10.
Kansas State, 81; Kansas. 81.
Seven Points wis., Teachers. u.s. Michi-
gan Tech. %.
LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL
Washington. 49, Plainleld. %;
Cathedral 28; Brownsburg. %.
Upton. 81; Broad Ripple. 8.
Shortridge So: Greenwood. "a.
Aurora, IS; Lawrenceburg, 70.
cambridge As; Danyille, g.
Marion, AZ; Hartford City, 40.
Connersville. S.; Alexandria. 81
Linton, 10; Wiley tTerre Haute), II.
CCastleton, 30; Actor, Acton, -
Atfanta' 81 G Jacfson 4 howard TO-
Anderson, 40: Richmond. 26.
Brazil. 80; Indianapolis Juniors, 81.
Bedford, Is; Martinsville, o.
Ben Davis, 80; Carmel. % (overtimel
Brookville, "a; Versailles. 1s.
Batesville. So: Osgood, IL
Burlington. 81; Deer Greek, 80.
BroWnstown, "a: Ooli5ic 81.
Beech Grove. %; Oaklandon. Is.
Cayuga, "a; Kingman. 81.
c coVnston, S. ST. A HaSnyii g. a.
Clay. 81; Kokomo Reserves, rs.
Morton Memorial (Knightstown. 90;
Darlington. 81: Thorntown. 80.
Fortville. %; Eden, 81.
Washington East Chicago. 1s; Ham
mond, Is.
Elwood. 90: Lapel, 81.
Mitchell, IS; Franklin, II.
Fishers, 81 Westfield. 16.
Boggstown. 30; Falkland, TO-
Forest, 81; Jackson, 81.
Fontanet, %; Glenn, H.
Griffiths, 81 Wheeler, 10.
Wallace Gary %; Hammond Tech, 81.
Horace Mann Gary, 20; Catholic Cen
u F Fro daIH 9Gary5. s.; crown Point, 49,
Goodland, AZ Rensselaer,, 10.
Galveston 90: Erwin. IS.
Griffith, 81; Wheeler, 10.
Huntington, %; Clear Greek. Is.
Hobart, %: North Judson, 25.
French Lick. 40; Huntingburg, %.
Graysville, 20: HyFnera. 10.
Kempton, 80; Cutler, Is.
Kentland. 81; Pine Village, % lover
time1.
Leavenworth, Al: Oriole, 20.
Ladoga, 40: New Ross, a.
Lawrence. IS; Amo. 10.
Frankfort. 10: Jefferson Lsfayettel. II.
La Porte. Is: Wanatah, II.
Milroy, 20: New Salem, 10.
Marshall, 80; Green Township, u.
Montezuma IS: Mecca. II.
Mt Comfort 81: Charlottesville, 20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-03
Butler Cuts Net Seat
Prices to 40 Gents

Basketball tickets have been
slashed to 40 cents for general adj
mission and 25 cents for children
under 81 for the Butler university
net games this season. The new
rates are lowest ever established for
intercollegiate attractions at Butler.
The new price policy was dis
closed at the melting of the Mis-
souri, Valley Conference this morn
ing by Professor Henry M. Gelston,
chairman of the athletic committee.
There will be no reserved seats this
year, and the low prices makes the
ducats tax exempt. The university
will not issue a season book for thS
games.
A new floor, which is being con-
Structed cross-wise in the field
house is complete and ready for
use. Temporary bleachers are be-
ing erected pending the arrival of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-03
Bambno Goes HingWih Three Cake Tins Full of Records

There's an old guy at camp
who'll get kick out of these. What
you got to put them in so they
won't break?"
How many are you taking?"
"All Of them" There were about
fifty.
why not pick out his favorites?'
"Oh, he ein't particular"
Has ne anythin gto play them?'
Yeah, mes got an old phono-
graph"
That's good, then We won't have
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-03

new seats which increase the ca
pacity of the fieldhouse by 1900.
Much discussion preceded the &C
ton of the committee in reducing
the prices, due to the attractive
schedule which has been arranged
for this season. Bulldog METERS will
play host to such teams this year
as Pittsburgh, Notre Dame, Western
State, Missouri, the five members
of the Missouri Valley Conference,
and state rivals.
The Hinklemen open the season
next Friday night at home against
the Indiana State Normal aggrega-
ton. The Sycamores marred But
ler's record last season and with
the loss of only one man offer a
big obstacle to the locals in the lid
| litter. Tickets for all games will be
on sale at the Claypool drug store
and the fieldhouse ticket office,
Forty-ninth street and Sunset drive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-03
Army 2 to l Choice Over
Navy in Classic Grid Fray
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 3. = The
football forces of Army and Navy
resumed their rendezvous with ira
dition today on bleak. banked
and wind-swept Franklin field.
Today's game, with some $4,000
folks in the stands, was preceded by
all the pomp and pageantry that
the two service schools alone can
provide.
Army was a to l fayorite, de-
spite its beating at the hands of
Notre Dame last week and the top
physical condition Of the Midship-
men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-03

it. I want something to put these
records. in"
Mrs. Ruth called the baker and
got her cake tins with cake in them.
And at lao The two started for the
station, after Mrs. Ruth found the
Babes cap for him.
Shortly thereafter the Babe was
on his way to play. leaving the
Missus behind with some thirty
pounds of fruit cake, talking ma
chine, and no photograph records.
Hell be gone about three weeks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-03
Rose Tilt Seat
Prices SlaShed

By United Press
PASADENA, Cal, Dec. "a
campaig not pack the Rose Bowl
when Pittsburgh and Southern
California universities battle Jan. 2
i nthe annual tournament of Roses
football game was begun today when
tournament officials announced a
drastic reduction in the price of
tickets.
More than one-third of the 10000
seats viii be sold for $165, tax ~in-
Guided, the lowest price in history
Of the classic. Seats along the ten
yard lines will bring $40. With a
capacity crowd, the gate will cross
more than 100000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-03

The odds were sensible, too, for
Army is in prime shape, and Army
in shape, has it over Navy in nearly
every position. The Cadets, man
for man, are bigger, tougher, more
experienced and pack greater in
dividual brilliance than their rivals.
This particularly is true of the
rival back fields. Army, with Vidal,
Fields, Buckler and Kilday, held a
decided margin over the Midship-
men, who depended upon such de-
pendable but not brilliant ball-car-
riers as Chung -Hoon, Berries, Slack
and Cambell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-03
lree Linemen, Two Backs Picked From Top
Elevens; Rehm Only Crimson Star Honoret
1888 All Indiana
by DICK MILLER

ENDS-Pau Moss (Steve) Kosky
Rehm Indiana and Joseph Kurh Nore Dame
OOADS-Howard Letsinge NOtre Dame
CENTER-John Oehler,
observation-disclosures Jackwhich, Notre Dam
HALF BACKS-Fred
FULL BACK-Roy HOrstmann,
HONORABLE MENTION
ENDS-Bernard Dckey, Indiana,
1ALESEd krause, NOre Dame, William Fehring Purdue
GUARDS-JOhn Kechick,
QUARTER Pardon
HALF BACKSiIary Indiana;
Lukats Notre Dame; Duane Purvs
Purdue.
FULL BACKs-George
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-03

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK. Dec. Babe Ruth
you remember him. that baseball
player-has gone hunting with three
guns, three suitcases. pipe, some
boots. Frank Stevens and four big.
round cake tins full of photograph
records"
He left this town Friday for New
Bern, ~ c., following an argument
over the photograph records and
hours spent in packing after sud-
denly deciding Thursday night that
he would make the trip.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-03
Missouri Valley Conference
Officials i'm Session Here

Grinnell college; T. M. Marshal
Washington university of st. Louis
and G. H. McElroy, Oklahoma A
& M. The visitors we're to inspect
Buffers athletic plant this after
noon.
Butler joined the Valley loop last
spring, but did not compete for the
football title. The Bulldogs are
eligible for the basketball title, how
ever.
DR.. Walter Scott Athearn, presi-
dent of Butler, will speak at ban
quet at conference headquarters at
Is p. m. tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-03

to ship him ours"
Nav. just the records"
Well, I don't know where to put
them"
How about one of them big.
round cake. tins?"
I'VE haven't any, and one wouldn't
be enough"
@Can up and get a half dozen.
We can take the cakes out"
What do I want with thirty
pounds of cake?"
y don't care what you do with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-03
Pro Rivals in
Title Battle

By Times Special
PORTSMOUTH, O., Dec. g.
Title honors in the National Profess
Sional Football League may be at
stake Sunday when Potsy Clark's
Portsmouth Spartans and the
league-leading Green Bay Packers
tangle here.
Green Bay has won ten games and
lost one, while the Spartans have
won five, lost one and tied four.
Chicagos Bears also are in the run
ming, with four victories, one loss
and five ties. 1t will be the final
game for Portsmouth, but the Pack
ers still must play the Bears. Ap-
proximately 10000 fans are expected
to witness the rivalry tussle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-03

Babe made his decision at mid
night. Mrs. Ruth started work at
a. m packinf for the Yankee home
run expert.
Clara" the Babe called about
noon, "how'm I going to carry these
records?"
"What?"
And the distraught Clara. gen.
orally surprised by nothing. stepped
into the room to find the Babe sit
ting on the bed with records stacked
in front OF him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-03

MEMBER All-America b0aru OF EO0LDau,
reg. U. s. Pat. Office
NEW YORK, Dec. 8. - Krause
IN and Harris of Notre Dame and
Horstmann of Purdue were awarded
cards of merit this week by the
All-Anerica Board of Football for
outstanding play in games last Sat-
urday or in previous feature tits.
Hoosier players have been prom
inent in Football Ratings, a new
grid enterprise this year. Other
HooSier statae FASTENERS mentioned
in weeks gone by we're Moss and
Oehler of Purdue, Lyons of Indiana
and Kurth and Melinkovich of
Notre Dame. This weeks list fol-
lows:
NOtre Dame-ouiet. plodding. powerful
guard whose fine blocking helped to pave
the WaY for Notre Danes ball carriers
throughout the Army game. Physically
quick and mentally alert. his recovery IF
a tumble brought the final touchdown
scored by Notre Dame.
HoRsTMANN
Purdue-This powerful full back of an
undefeated team always supplied the neces-
sarY drive wnen a first down was necessary
On the secondary defense in the back
field he was ike stone wall and consist
Kansas Hts 's SIZE Wisconsin, Nortb fSs
Chicago, New York university. Minnesota
Iowa and Indiana. He scored seven touch
Gowns this year with smashing man-power
sUMMERFELT
Army--Rated one. of the outstanding
guards in the east the Army captain
played heroic football against an over
lineman able to endure the Irish avalanche
for the entire game.
MIKULAK
University of oregon-Here's another
stellar full back from the far west. He
is one Of the finest defensive PLAYERS in
its hardest hitting full back Of the season.
yAUGHT
Texas CHRISTIAN University-This giant
guard is rated All America BY Coach Bill
lineman in the southwest conferencel He
has great speed and tremendous strength.
BRoyELLI
st. Mary'ERated All America BY Milt
Phinney Of the Oakland Tribune for his
spectacular work against Oregon. Broyelli
scored the. winning touchdown after an
almost exclusively.
Colgate Considered the best guard in the
east this captain OF a championship team
was largely responsible for the resistance
that enabled Colgate to keen its goal line
uncrossed BY the enemy
NTsBET
WashingtOn-By catching a sensational
pass and scoring a touchdown against
Southern California. ne maintained the high
standard Of play he has shown in recent
weeks.
Krzuse
NOtre Dame--Crashing through the
Army line with speed and power, this
unusual tackle was a tremendous factor in
breaking up plays before they started
Although receiving scant publicity, Xrause
has been a bulwark in the NotYe Dame
line throughout the year.
CHRISTENSEN
University Of Utah-Perhaps no player
in the United States can claim more
personal credit for the achievements OF
his team than this Rocky Mountain full
back He plunges run sthe ends. Dunts
place kicks and blocks with consistent
P gcopsfiSht, 1882. By chrissy walsh
sEndieatel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-03

Morgantown, 49, Stinesville. 1S.
New Market. rs; WaEeland, 9.
Muncie. 90; Lebanon, 49,
North Manchester 81; Silver. 49,
Morristown 2s Arlington. 90
Marshall. SO: Green Township. IL.
North Vernon. 38; Butlerville. 1s.
Newcastle, 81; Kokomo,, %.
Newport. %; Hillsdale. H.
Jasper Academy, 20: Owensville, 16.
Oxford "a. Raub. %.
Paoli. 40: West Baden. 81.
Pendleton %: Summitville. 81.
Hope 81; Mt. Auburn. 20
Pimento. "a: Cory. 16.
Petersburg. 81; rWinslow; S. 80
Rosedal. "a: Gerstmeyer (Terre Haute)
Raleigh %; Mays. 10.
Bicknell. IS: Sullivan. 13.
Sheridan. 26 NoblesVille. "a.
Seymour. %; Greensburg %.
Sunman SO: Moores Hill. 7.
s sSeiby%iiIs. Il Il: Vineennes 30 ~
Garfield (Terre Haute). %: JasonVille Is
Vallev High (Terre Haute). 10; Farmers
Digger. %: State High CTerre Haute). II
Veedersburg. 80: Charlottesville. 30.
west Middleton S.: New London. 10.
Rowney, 80; West Point, 26.
Warren Central; 43; New Bethel a.
Young America, %; Washington town
ship. 20. =
Hillsboro. So Wingate, 10.
Clarks Hills. 80; Waynetown, 9.
New Richmond, So; Bowers, IS.
Tell City. IS: Derby, is.
Bristow. 81; Troy, 10.
Rockport, "a; Cannelton. %.
Daleville. 80: Harriston township, IS.
Salem, %; Madison. 81.
Scircleville Al; Mulberry, IS.
Colfax As; Linden, 81.
Rossville. 25; Edinburg. %.
Cambridge City. %; Straughn, 20.
Hagerstown. %; Lynn. 20.
Fountain City, %; Greens Fork. is.
Williamsburg, 80; Kitchell. IA.
Brownsville, IS: Boston. 10.
whitewater. 35: Spartansburg. IS.
Liberty. IS: Everton. IS.
Fairview 81: Alquina, g.
Bentonville 80: Orange. 29-
Mckinley, 20; Lincoln 9.
Economy, 49, Huntsville. 3D.
Lewisville. 28; Silent Hoosiers, TO-
Spiceland. %: Cadiz. 20.
Union City, Al; Saratoga. is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-03

Coaches and faculty representa-
tives of Missouri Valley Conference
schools met here today for a dis
cussion of basketball rules, sched-
ules, officials and scholastic require
ments.
Paul D. Hinkle, athletic director,
and H M. Gelston, head of the fac
ulty athletic committee, represented
Butler.
Other schools in the Conference
we're represented by w. j. Corboy,
Creighton university; L. S. Ross,
Drake university; E. D. Strong,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-03

Geisen Product and Wheeler Lunch
staged one of the most thrilling series OF
the season in the WASHINGTON League, three
PINS being the margin OF victory each ZACH tine.
Geisen copying the first two and Wheelers
the final. Both teams were hlttlng IN tne
final game. the score being Wheeler lob;
Geisen, 1915.
indian Tire lost the first game to King
the the final two. Hensberg Candy also, took
two games from Coca Cola, as 1nulaha
Carburator and Brake and S SSdo1inL On I'm
teal and Lilly Luggage. totals over e Ire
COO mark in this loop we're MeAllen, 6O2;
COS; Goldsmith. GIG, Deal GIT; Blue, 64S
Longworth. COS; Cross e22; Miiler' oSz'
Faust. 6O9 and Hoyt, COS
The Seven Up team from the Uptown al
levs that will roll in the Capltol sSltS
travelling League viii be mage up 4 Ioo
the following members: PAU Stemm' gat,
hornbeck: Tom Quill. John Rice Leo
Ahearn and s. Ward.
Fall CITY Lager won the rubber from
rpdiananoIs Toilet Supply during the
Fountain Square Recreation League sesS5
sion Schott and ScnielmeL NAG % Gaft ~
604 for Fall CITY. as Whetstlne anu oeAueA-
ing rolled 632 and 500 for the losers
rracv and Holt scored sls and 500 900 for for
Bennie's BARRIERS but their team loSt tIls
odd game to CITY Candy. oettering-LltIzoeIlss
man Cosl nosed out the Stahlhut Jewelers.
times IN their series. Alo wv
senoosripr. Prima Beverage had JACK
HSyt rolling $50 end they won all three
games from Martin Truck.
The Scott Trucking team Of the K , Of G.
LEAGUE took all three games from Bloc .S
0ntical. johnny Barrett leading the poys
IA this win with total Of o42' All otnet
canes we're decided two to one, j. j;
maxwell & Son; Pittman-Rice Coal ana
penn Coal defeating Quinn GROCERY, FIJI ~
neran Grocery and Hoosiier op1ealj -,
o'conneIi rolled an even 500 as Carrigan
eonped high single game with a 25s at the
finish.
special match between the Police ana
ssheriff teams rolled on the Central aleys
resulted in a win for Buck summers GUM
tet. 2 .465 to 245s. Johnny Noonian scored score.
so4 for the Sheriff team. while CHIEF MOI
Tissev starred for the Police with 2 oSI
total that included 2S6 game. - OWLS tbis
Rush ard Ted McGrew rolled IN TINS
match disguised as policemen.
Third Floor won three games from Mil
street as Morris street took two from
Harding street during the Power ana Llshe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-03

Scoring fifteen points, wiImeth. lead
Catherine. Tartans would ike to book
games with teams. playing in the 1915
year-old class. Call Drexei 1885, between
and D. m. ask for Red
West Side Cubs desire games with teams
IN me i4-l5-year-old class. with teams
having access 70 gyms McMahon
Eppich. Brodrick. Boyle Lents MoyIer Re
Berger and Vaughn are in the CUB lineup.
Call Belmont 035s. ask for Tom or write
Thomas Vaughn, 36l North Holmes avenue
Butler Juniors defeated Troub Memorial
IN Dearborn Junior League tilt 50 to 26
Juniors lost a 32-to-28 decision to the FIrst
Presbyterian church seniors later. Moore
and N. Dickerson starred for Butler in
both games. Juniors play IN the l6-i9-
year-old class and teams wanting games
p. m, ask tor Herb.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-03
CARNERA SCORES X. O.

BIZ United Press
ST. LOUIS, Dec. 3.--Primo Car
nera added another victory to his
record today after knocking out
John Schwake, Missouri farmer, in
the seventh round of their scheduled
ten-round bout here last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-03
Parke Pilots
Four Winners

BIZ Times Special
NEW YORK, La, Dec. 3.-An-
other apprentice rider has bounced
into the turf spotlight. Monte
Parke piloted four winners during
the racing at jefferson park here
Friday.
He scored on Chianti ind the Sec
ond race, Blue Law in the fourth
Winifred Ann in the sixth ano
Chiclero in the seventh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-03
STATE HONoRs %

BIZ United Press
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Dec. B.
Twenty-Five members of the Indiana
state Teachers college 1882 football
SQUAD will be awarded varsity let
ters. coach Arthur L. Strum an
nounced today. Numerals will be
awarded twenty members Of the
freshman squad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-03
L. A. TO STAGE OPEN
Pros to Play for Gate Receipts in
Annual Golf Meet.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 3.-Immedi-
ate future of the annual Los An
geles open golf tournament was as
sured today when the Los Angeles
Junior Chamber of Commerce an
nounced it would be staged at the
Wiltshire Country Club.
A radical departure, however, will
be made in the forthcoming cham
pionShip, to be held Jan. 6, 7 and s.
in that professionals will vie for the
gross gate receipts instead of the
cash awards. previously guaranteed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-03

Hardwood Kids registered their seventh
consecutive victory by defeating North
Side Buddies. 81 to II. Harlon and Brown
starred for the winners. For games with
Kids, call George Freiie, Talbot 416l or
Talbot 1856
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-03

Fall CITY Lager won the rubber from rom
tonnfsin Souare Recreation League seS,
sion. Schott and Schleimer had o9l ,t ana
604 for Fall City. as Whetstine ana OeAVet-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-03

The Seven Up team from the Uptown al Al
1evs that will roll in the Capitol CITY
travelling League will be made up IRON
ire following members: Paul Stemm, par
Tornbeck: Tom Quill, John Rlce, Leo
Ahearn and s. Ward.
Evening star., 1932-05-27
HEADS TEACHERS
Miss Dorothea F. Sherman Named
Association President.

Miss Dorothea F.. Sherman was
elected president of the High School
Teachers Association CT the District
last night. Other officers are Mrs. Page
Kirk, vice president: Mrs. Estelle
Phillips. secretary Edward French,
treasurer. and Miss Freda Dorothy Eg-
bert, editor. Miss Egbert and Mrs.
Daisie 1. Huff were elected delegates to
the National Education Association
Convention at Atlantic City, June Is to
July l.
Committee chairmen named are Miss
Pauline Knee. Cooperation; Miss Mar
guerite Manning, Education; R. D.
Brinker. Legislation; Miss Virginia Kir-
by, School Administration, and Mrs. NJ
M. Sans, Membership.
Evening star., 1932-05-27

After playing golf for 80 years in
many parts of the world. G. A. Thomp-
son has Just made his first hole in one
en- his hometown course at Blyth,
England
Evening star., 1932-05-27
FUTURE.

Meeting, Washington Chapter. Amer
iCan Association Of French Teachers,
Willard Hotel, tomorrow, 1870 am.
Card party Barbara Frietchie Council
No. 2l Daughters OF America. so M
street northeast. tomorrow, $50 pm.
Evening star., 1932-05-27

Lecture. Mrs Katherine Seelv Wal
lace. Westminster Presbyterian Church
Seventh street between D and E streets
southwest, pm.
Evening star., 1932-05-27

Dinner. American Marketing Society
University Club pm.
Evening star., 1932-05-27

Card party, b-nefit st. Francis de
Sales Church. Auditorium, Twentieth
street and Rhode Island avenue north
east, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1932-05-27

Meeting, Social Hygiene Society of
the District, Y. w. c. A., Seventeenth
and K streets, $50 pm.
Evening star., 1932-05-27
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.

Dinner, Glass of 1892. United States
Naval Academy, Willard Hotel, 7:30
pm.
Evening star., 1932-05-27
EX.ACTRESS WINS DECREE
Ivy Livingston Granted Divorce
From Oil Man.

LOS ANGELES. May 27 P)-A
divorce was granted yesterday to Mrs
Ivy Battersby, formerly known on the
Battersby. oil producer.
Mrs Battersby. sister -in-law of Paul
Whiteman, orchestra leader, separated
from her husband after three years OF
married life.
Reconstruction of railroads in Ru-
mania is progressing rapidly.
Evening star., 1932-05-27
Last Day to Consult
HELENA RUBINSTEIN

representative . Miss Pasbach! She ad-
vises YOU OF Your skin and how to pro-
tect yourself against toughening, reddening skin
during the Summer! See her tomorrow in the
RubinStein Booth Street Floor
Evening star., 1932-04-04

TINE cane that, according to
legend, was jabbed vigorously
into the ground by Andrew
l. Jackson to mark the site where
he wanted the Treasury located,
is included among the antiques making
up the loan exhibit to be held at the
National Woman's Democratic Club
April 15-17.
Many historic articles dating from
the early years of this republic, and
other objects of equally colorful back
ground, will be shown during the three
days, numerous collectors having prom
ised to assist in the exhibit.
The walking stick is from the noted
antique collection of Maj. Gist Blair,
who is one of the principal contributors
toward the showing.