davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-03
You can clean your teeth
3 shades whittier i'm 3 days

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whter
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-03

light dress tops, so much SO that
with certain dresses, it was diff
cult to guess whether we were in
the presence OF two separate and
distinct pieces, or whether the
garment just was simply two
toned. The use Of this formula
created the illusion that blouseS
formed an integral part of the
dress, but, on the other hand, GER
tain dress tops, especially those
detached to simulate a bolero, Oft
en- were taken for separate
blouSes.
T USUALLY endeavor to make a
4 blouse look like a blouse when
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-03
BY JEAN PATOU
written for NEA Serviee)

DARIS, Feb. 3-You will have
h noticed that nowadays the
blouse is much less detached from
the rest of the ensemble than it
was two seasons ago. The har-
monizing of its details with those
Of the whole ensemble place it in
exactly the same category and
gives it the same Importance as
the coat and skirt.
This is probably due to the pop
ularity of color opposition, which
was striking feature of the
summer season. 1t was employed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-03
SORORITY OFFICERS
TO Be INSTALLED

Sigma Phi Delta sorority will
meet at 8 Wednesday night at the
home of Mrs. Hugh Mclean, 1880
College avenue. The following off,
GERS will be installed.
Miss Hazel Shedd president; Mrs Ken
meth GoSSett, vice-preSident: Miss Helen
Cantwell. secretary; Miss Virginia Holman,
treasurer: Mrs. Mclean. corresponding
secretary, and Miss Leah Eltzroth, sers
gean-at-armS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-03
KNIT BABY'S SHOES AND
SWEETER DIRECTIONS
SENT EPEE
SENT FREE

Every mother loves to have
handmade things for her
baby. A set of knit shoes and
sweater is easy and inexpen-
sive to make. You may have
directions for making them
free-if you clip this offer and
send with stamped, addressed
return envelope to Amos Par
IRISH, care of The Times Fash
ion Bureau, 500 Fifth avenue,
New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-03
Nursery Board to Meet

Board Of manager of the Indian
apolis Day Nursery Association will
hold its monthly meeting at 1920
Thursday at the nursery home, $40
Lockerble street. Mrs. B. A. Dennis
will preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-03
Mission GROUP to Meet

Julia A. Newly Missionary So
ciety will meet at 1890 Wednesday
at Emmanuel Baptist church at
Woodlawn and Laurel streets for
luncheon, followed by playlet
Farming Eden" at 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-03
Mrs. Miller Hostess

Mrs. Floyd Miller will be hostess
for meeting of Kappa Delta Theta
sorority Wednesday night, at the
home of Miss Florence Schaub, 2435
Bellefontaine street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-03
College Dean to T0Zk

Miss Frances Knapp, dean of
Wellesley college, will be guest of
the Wellesley Club of Indianapolis at
the monthly luncheon meeting at
1890 Friday at the Propylaeum.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-03
Hostess to Club

Members of the Ellen Mattwig
Club will be entertained at lunch-
con, at noon Thursday, at the home
of Mrs. Bert Weaver, 3646 Preston
drive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-03
Daily Recipe

SCALLOPED SALMON
2 1-pound cans salmon
IL cup butter, Oleomdr-
gGrjne or other fat
IL cup -four
8 cups milk
1 1-2 teaspoons salt
2 cups bread crumbs
Break the salmon into
pieces and remove the bones.
Prepare a sauce of the fat,
flour, milk and salt. Place a
layer of the salmon in the
bottom of a creased baking
dish, add some of the sauce,
then another layer of salmon,
and so on until all the in
gradients are used. Cover the
top with the bread crumbs
and bake in a moderate oven
until the sauce bubbles up and
the crumbs are brown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-03

Next: Amos Parrish writes about
the many useful drOpleaf tables in
fashion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-03
NEW OFFICERS ARE
ELECTED BY CLASS

Newly elected officers of the class
taught by Mrs. G. j. Buchanan at
the First Congregational church
are.
Mesdames Ira b. Ketcbam. president.
Fred @. Book. ice-president: B. Scott
goodwin. secretary treasurer: Edgar
Brown, membership chairman; Book. social
tional chairman ~
Miss Rosa Dark, Who served
twelve years as chair nan of the
daily Bible study gro p, resigned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-03
Sigma Kdpp0s to Meet

Sigma Sigma Kappa sorority will
meet Wednesday night at the home
OF Miss Ruth Mae Bostick, 81 South
Gladstone avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-03

stimulates the gums and leaves the mouth cleaner bet
ter looking and feeling fresher than ever.
If you want sound white teeth and firm healthy gums
start using Kolynos-a halfinch dry brush morning
and night In days you'll for yourself that anyone
can have attractive teeth Buy tube of Koynos Dental
Evening star., 1932-03-09
Purdue Has Pair of Basketers
On Western Conference Quint

would have won the ssignment If
Kellar hadn't piled up a convincing
total for forward and Daniels shifted
from that position to center.
CHUCK" Stewart and Dutch" Feb
ring, other members Of the Purdue
championship cast, were on the hon.
orable mention list, with Stewart get
ting two votes and Fehring one for
center.
Wisconsin, which experienced one Of
its worst seasons, failed to land man
on the first team for the first time in
many years. The only Badger named
was Bobby Poser, who was given ont
point on the honorable mention list
Including the first and second teams
and the honorable mention list, 81
players were named in the balloting.
Purdue led with six players, while
Northwestern, Michigan and Minnesota
placed four each. Illinois had three,
Indiana landed two, while Chicago,
Wisconsin, Iowa and Ohio State had
one player each.
The complete selections:
sep R5Ss sss P9stEon R Ms ssssa foRs
Daniels =. Heil@ioS dcE iin0s KIhHas
WoSdep, Purdue, .R G laofIer: Ohio State
Honorable mention, including points for
each: Forwards-.Robinson, Minnesota. 8;
Bennett. Illinois. 2; stephenson, Chicago, |;
End nGCaS6s
Bethel Minneseta' 2; stewaEt PpTdue, q
Indiana. j; Kampn; illinois. /; Smith. North.
Note@Vote for hrst team counted points;
vote for second team counted l point.
Evening star., 1932-03-09
WRG|N|A'S DIAMOND.
OUTLOOK IS BRIGHT.
Coach TebeII Has Veteran
Nucleus and Some Good
Rookie Talent.
UNIVERSITY, Va, March Gus

7 UNIVERSITY, Va, March 9-Gus
Tebell, Virginia's base ball
coach, has a good group of
veterans around which to
build the 1882 Cavalier nine. But he
is expecting that new men may replace
iormer regulars in several positions be-
fore the season gets well under way.
Frank Sippley, who plays first base,
is captain of the Cavaliers. Ben Pinder,
Sam Lee and Harry Steinberg are vet
Grams who can round out the infield
while Herbert Bryant Roger Charles
and Cooper Dawson will fill posts in
the outfield.
Buck Poss should be playing again
behind the plate and also helping with
his Slugging when at bat. For pitchers,
Coach Tebel can count on Ward Brew
er and George Fletcher, as well as some
others who have had less experience.
If Joe Chinn and Frank Babcock,
from the 1881 first year team, make
the grade up to the varsity the Cav
alters should have well rounded pitch
ing staff. Both these youngsters worked
well in the box last Spring
Buckley Harris can understudy Poss
as receiver, or can try for a turn in
the outfleld along with Ray Burger.
This pair led the rest of the first year
men at bat year ago. Bob Cutler,
Tom Fishburne and Bill Hobbs are
others from this squad who may give
the veterans a scrap for their positions
Maryland comes here to open the
season on Thursday, March 81.
Evening star., 1932-03-09

buffers when it opens Friday and Sat-
urday at the Lucky Strike.
Bill has installed the popular idea
Of awarding prizes equal to the entry
fee for the high game and set Of each
OF the three five-game blocks and has,
In addition, given the bowlers their
choice OF two dates instead Of the usual
one. The entry fee is So, including
the games.
One hundred and sixty-five competed
last year and, while 1t is doubtful
whether that figure will be surpassed
or even equaled this week, Promoter
Wood Is hopeful. Bowlers with aver
ages OF less than lot are eligible.
The event will run three weeks, roll
ing days to be Friday and Saturday.
While Swann's was taking a two-game
lacing from Paramount Paint, Cool's
Drinks broke a tie for first place in the
Columbia Heights League last night by
rolling season record set of 1872 and
sweeping over Crandall Realty.
e CROWD, which packed every avail
"A able inch Of room on the upper
floor Of the Columbia last night,
was disappointed when, at almost the
last minute, 1t was announced that due
to several illnesses on both sides. the
all-important battle between the Co.
iumbians and Beeques, in the WASH
ington Womens League, was post
poned. Sundays blizzard, Of course,
was responsible.
However, the evening was not q
total flop, for attention shifted to the
battle between the Shamrocks, tied
with the Beeques for first place, and
the lowly Keenos.
The result was the biggest unset of
the league campaign, for the Keenos
knocked the Shamrocks out Of first place
by taking the first two games. Then.
just to show the folks how big An
upset they were witnessing, the Keenos
reverted to form and rolled the final
game with only one mark, q spare by
Capt. Frances Walker,
Evening star., 1932-03-09
MONTGOMERY NAMES
SCHOOL MEET DATES
White Students Will Compete on
May z, Colored on April 8.
Mrs. Davis Appointee.

ROCKVILLE, Md, March 9.-The
annual athletic meet of the white
public school children of Montgomery
County, which Is expected to attract
5000 or more pupils and others, will
be held at the Fair Grounds here on
Saturday, May Z, the County Board of
Education decided at a meeting here
yesterday. The board fixed Friday,
April 8, as the date for the annual
athletic meet Of the colored schools of
the county.
The board confirmed the appoint
ment of Mrs. Luella Davis as a mem
Der of the faculty of the Bethesda
School, authorized minor repairs to the
Montrose School Building and trans
acted considerable business of a rou-
tine nature.
Suggestions were received by the
board from the trustees of the school
at Somerset relative to future plan
ming for enlargement of the Somerset
School Building, so that the building
face, when completed, Wisconsin ave-
nue., instead Of the street on which the
building as it now stands fronts. The
board also received a resolution from
the Citizens Association of Section 8,
Chevy Chase. expressing appreciation
of the new Chevy Chase Public School
Building.
Evening star., 1932-03-09
Mat Matches

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.-Ray Steele, 315. Glen
dale, Calf, threw Herb Freeman. 22o
New York, 34:50; Sam Stein, 200. New
ark, threw Paul Favre, 2lO. France
1914; Renato Gardini 200, Italy, threw
Taro Miyaki, 100, Japan, 18:00y Oke
Shikina, 200, Japan threw Cyclone Rees
zoo, Germany, 1919 Jack Hurley 205
ireland. threw Paul Vogel 2O6, Ger
many, 15:40.
PORTLAND, Me.-Tiny Roebuck. Ok
lahoma, won from Jack Washburn
California, when Washbu1n was dis
qualified on second fall after winning
firSt In l4:26; Jack Smith, Chicago
threw Jimmy Dunn, st. John, New
Brunswick. 1892; Ernie Marchoni, New
YORK, threw Ole Anderson, Nebraska.
1914 Maskel Marvel, New York, threw
Jack Burke, Chicago, 1897.
BALT1MORE-Leo Pinetzki. 283 po-
land, threw Don Delaun, 23O. Canada.
5:45, and Vanka Zelesniak, 235, Russia
10 1.-TWO matches); George Kotsonaros,
1873, Hollywood, Calf, threw Mike
Romano, 205, Chicago, 2O:15; George
Mcleod, 2l0, Boston, threw Cy Viii
llams, 214, 1900; Fred GIubmier. Iowa
threw Jack Zarnas, 30:55; Babe Chad
NSSAt 40, 4NC" 1Oih, IIIleW MaZZdrnO
Poggi, 200, Philadelphia, 22:O5.
READING, Pa-Carl Poiello, 1877
Chicago, threw John Spellman, 205
Providence, 28:35; Len MacAulso, 208
Buffalo, threw Eddie Elzear. 1879. Can
ada. 35:45; Andy Brown, 2O5, New York.
outpointed Lee Wykoff, 2l5 st. Louis
$1,000; Joe Devito, 210 threw Nick
Skotis. 200, 1910.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.-Earl Nc
Cready, 229. Oklahoma, threw Sander
Szabo, 206, Hungary, 24:48; Pat
O'Shocker. 218, Salt Lake City. out
pointed John Maxos, 2O5. Greece
$1,000; Fritz Kley, 212, Germany, threw
Alois Kantzke, ZIG. 1917; George
Speer, 225, Georgia, threw Paul Harper.
212, 1903; Joe Komar, 235, Lithuania,
threw Norton Jackson, New York, AIS.
STOCKTON. Calif-Jin Londos,
200. New York, defeated Leo Papiano,
2l0, Stockton, in straight falls, 1900
and l:30. Jerry Monaghan. 225, Stock
ton, and Bill Beth, 225, Michigan, drew
SAN FRANCISCO.-Bonnie Muir,
205, Australia, defeated Nick Velcof,
222, Bulgaria, by default after each had
won a fall. Muir, first, 22:00 Velcoff
second, 11:00. Bob Kruse, 212 Port
land, and DR.. Karl Sarpolis, 2l8,
Cleveland, wrestled one hour to a draw
Indian" Jack Smith, 225, Oklahoma,
threw Frank Schroll, 200, San Fran
cisco, 28:00.
Evening star., 1932-03-09
BOOSTER BOWLERS
CONTINUE IN A. B. C.
Detroit Teams Help Break in 80
New Diversified of $4,000
Represents 260 Cities.
By the Associated Press.

o3 Tie ASSOCldteu ereSS.
DETROIT, March g. Detroit
booster" teams will swing into action
again in the Thirty-second Annual
Tournament of the American Bowling
Congress tourney tonight. The Ioca
flveS will compete for special prizes
while helping to break in the 80 new
tournament alleys.
The big pin classic was formally
opened last night by civic and A. B.
c. bowling officials amid a colorful set
ting. This years layout is easily one
of the finest in national tourney his
tory. The local bowlers, however,
made no remarkable scores.
More than 10000 bowlers from 26O
cities will participate in the bowlers'
world series before the wind-up
April IL.
All of last years champions will at
tempt to defend their titles. They
include the team champions, S. & L.
Motors, Chicago, who won last year
with a total Of 3,013; Eddie Rafferty,
and Charley Reilly. Philadelphia, dou-
bles winners, score 1876; Walter
LachoWski, Erie, singles titleholder,
712, and Mike Mauser, the Youngs-
town, Ohio, veteran, who annexed the
al-events crown with a mark Of 1866.
Evening star., 1932-03-09
BY PAUL NICHOLSON,


- HICAGO, March 9. Purdue's
championship Boilermakers
Y dominated the line-ups of the
1892 honorary Big Ten
basket ball teams, selected for the As
sociated Press by conference coaches,
by placing two stars on the first team
another pair on the second and two
more on the honorable mention list.
Their famous star of the hardwoods,
Johnny Wooden, led the champions as
an unanimous choice of the coaches
for the third straight year. Two other
famous sharpshooters of the Big Ten
cage world, Joe Reif of Northwestern
and Normal Daniels of Michigan land
ed on the first team for the second
straight season by unanimous votes.
Wooden, placed at running guard,
where he has dazzled Purdue's cage
foes for three years, was accompanied
on the first team by his co-captain,
Harry Kellar, who was voted the left
forward post with IL out of possible
20 votes. The other guard position on
the first team went to Virgil Light of
Minnesota, who collected IL ballots.
All 10 Big Ten coaches cast ballots
and only one declined to name a sec
ond team. Two points were counted
for a first-team nomination and one
point for Second-team selection.
Hence 20 points, gathered by Wooden,
Daniels and Reiff. was a maximum.
So clear-cut was the rated superior
1ty OF the first team personnel that
only one berth was close in the voting.
That involved LIGHT and Joe Hoffer of
Ohio State, the Minnesota star win
ming by count of IL to 10. Several
coaches placed Daniels at forward, but
the majority wanted him at center,
where he was placed. His only rival
was Hudson Hellmich, Illinois sopho-
more star, who was given points and
Evening star., 1932-03-09
AND DUDLEY
FACE BURKE, GOLDEN
Final of International Four-Ball
Tourney on Today-Tommy
Hot With Putter.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, March 9-Tommy
Armour, British open champion, and
Ed Dudley, Concordville, Pa, are in the
final Of the $4,000 international four
ball tournament They scored a victory
over Gene Sarazen and Johnny Farrell,
8 and 2, In hotly contested semi
final match that ended at the thirty
fourth hole.
Armour and Dudley will meet Billy
Burke, national open champion, and
Johnny Golden, Noroton, Conn, IN the
thirty-six-hole final today. Burke and
Golden defeated Harry Hampton, Chi
cago, and Neil Mcintyre, Indianapolis,
2 and /.
Yesterday Armour had six straight
one-putt greens, four Of them for
brides.
Burke dropped an eagle two pitch
shot into the cup at the thirty-fifth
green to win with Golden
Evening star., 1932-03-09

Y the collegians to be drawn for
the national indoor tennis
championships today?
That is a question uppermost in the
minds of officials of the U. S. l.. T. A,
and at least this much is certain, the
field that begins on the boards Of the
7th Regiment Armory will have one of
the best collegiate representations in
several years. At the top of the COL
lege forces stands Eddie Jacobs of the
University of Pittsburgh, nationally
ranked No. 6 on the intercollegiate list
He is No. 16 on the regulation national
group
On the foreign side of the entry list
the French trio-Jean Borotra, the
bounding Basque Christian Boussus
and Antione Gentien-lead It is sig
niticant of Davis Cup doubles that
Borotra and BouSsus are to pair in the
forthcoming championship. 1t is in
doubles that the French are known to
be experiencing difficulties.
The American seedlings today promise
to include George M. Lott, jr., fresh
from play in the South; Francis x.
Shields, Sidney B. Wood, jr., and
Berkeley Bell, all Of the top 10 ranking.
All of this assembly have either held
places on Davis Cup teams or on the
reserve squad. Many hold that Lott is
to be the real sensation of the present
tournament. He is really on edge for
a chance at Borotra.
Evening star., 1932-03-09
NEEDS BIC SHOWING
IN FINAL JOURNEYS.
Pacini's Is Only Major Win
Scored by Capital Man
This Season.
BY FRANCIS e. STAN.

r UNLESS Washington's bowl
ing experts score some
~ thing resembling a grand
slam in the seasons two
remaining intercity competitions
the South Atlantic Doubles Sweep
stakes Saturday and the all-im-
portant national tournament next
month-this pin campaign may &C
down as one of the Capitals
worst, as far as the upholding o1
it's prestige is concerned.
The almost complete waShout
of the local bowlers by Connect
cuts Blue Ribbons in both ends
Of the annual North-South pin
classic was the real blow, of course
but Baltimore, and even Rich
mond, bowlerS have Sprinkled salt
on the wound from time to time
at least enough to rankle.
In only one major intercity sweep
stakes-the Dixie-has Washington
seen one of its sons victorious. Flops
Eastern, Potomac, Ray Barnes and one
or two others.
CATURDAY'S South Atlantic doubles
- stakes Is expected to draw the cream
Of the crop from Norfolk, Rich
mond. Annapolis. Washington, Balti-
more and even Pittsburgh. 1t ranks as
duckpins' biggest doubles event in his
tory, enhanced by George Isemann's
announcement that the National Duck
pin Congress will rank doubles this
year.
1t Is little short Of foolishness to at
tempt to pick bowling winners, but the
two most closely watched duos will be
Baltimores great pair o. Wesley Askew
and Ray Barnes and our own crack
team OF Red Megaw and Ollie Pacini
recent winners of the Potomac Stakes.
TINO SINH, who already this season
" has staged the mems and women's
Dixie Stakes and the Southpaw
sweepstakes, Is promoting Saturdays
event, too. and Gtno is expecting field
Of somewhere around IS teams, with a
first prize Of between $3.50 and 5000 in
cash. In addition the Times will pre-
Coast title.
The entrance fee Of $40 per team Is
calculated to be light enough to attract
several combinations not composed of
ranking stars but at the same time,
strong enough to be reckoned with. Ten
games will be rolled, five at 2:30 pm.
at the Lucky Strike and five more at
6 pm. at the Columbia.
WITH a couple of new wrinkles
w added, there is little doubt that
Bill Woods annual Dub Sweep
stakes will attract sizeable field Of
Evening star., 1932-03-09
ised to Smooth Game No,v d. c. Pressed Hold Bong PRESTIGE
Russell i'm Third
Fling on Diamond
INDIANAPOLIS, March 0 Cp.-At.

INDIANAPOLIS, March 0 CP.-At'
= bert E. "Reb" Russell Is going
to have his third fling at base bah.
At 43, with careers as a pitcher
and as a hard-hitting outfielder in
the big leagues behind him. he viii
make his debut this Spring as an
umpire in the Western League
Russell. who broke into base ball
in 1909 in the Texas Oklahoma cir
cult, was leading hurler with the
Chicago White Sox from 1918
through the winning years
of 19l7-1918.
Three years In the American As
Sociation then saw him converted
into an outflelder and star hitter,
and he was good for two more sea-
sons with Pittsburgh. After that
he returned to the association, with
Indianapolis.
Evening star., 1932-03-09
BLISS QUINT TO BE HOST
Eutertains Westinghouse Team O.
Pittsburgh Saturday Night.

Bliss Electrical School basket ball
team, Washington Collegiate Confer
ence champion, will entertain the
Westinghouse Club quint of Pittsburgh
Saturday night in the Silver Spring
Armory. Charles Holt, former Bliss
basketer. captains the Pittsburgh quint,
which Is reported as formidable
Takoma- Silver Spring High, Mont
gomery County champion, and Busi-
ness High quints are to clash in a
preliminary, starting at 7:30 o'clock.
A dance will end the evening.
Bliss will go to Pittsburgh for o re-
turn game March 18.
Evening star., 1932-03-09
GEVINSON RING WINNER
Stops Van Pelt in Feature Bout Of
K. of G.. Program,

K. Of C. Program.
Louis Gevinson of Washington Boys
Club scored technical knockout over
Ralph Van Pelt Of Knights of Columbus
Boys Club in the feature bout of a
boxing card last night at the knights
Of Columbus Hall. Van Pelt suffered
an injured right hand in the bout.
Casey leather pushers, though, scored
heavily in other matches on the card
Summaries of other bouts follow:
65-pound class-Eddie Calvin (Kniehts Of
Columbus) defeated John Mcintosh &C. CO,
decision.
85-pound class-Sallie Mancuso (Knights
OF Columbus) drew with Ernest Wilson.
105-pound class-Clifton Lord (Knights
Of Columbus) defeated William Kemp, de-
cision.
IO5-pound class Willie Feary Boys
Club defeated Joe Van Pelt decision.
llo-pound class7IHarrg Thompson boys
126-pound class = Lou Gevinson Boys
Club knocked out Ralph Van Pelt, second
round
1856 pound Stan Carrier (Knights
OF Columbus) defeated Jean Haskins (Na-
tional Training School, decision.