davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-21

Peaceful lies the soul bat rain falls on What thought To be accompanied ones journey be mmos sphere by Na tufes lullaby of soft, patng, soothing rain Rain in harmony with the emptying of the heavens {, aiding bereft human hearts to spill unbearab When die, hope it's fainng-A Reader.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-21
To E. c. E.

ToE C. E. You ideal husband and companion the dearest little girl We loss for words deepest sympathy but hope you will be eonoed by many beautiful memories she leaves and will try be brave just as she during her long illness J. and M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-21
3Db AAjslz 5eW Ncw tvrt

b:00-- Mary Steele, songs. B.ts--Desert Caravan, sketch. 1:30--1he Singing Lady, 6.46--Littie orphan Annie. G.00--Dc Forests Orchestra. gi46--To- -day's News--Lowe1l
 Thomas. { s7:00--AsnosStn Andy, : 7:IS--Jesters trio. 7:30---tto Faeseli. tenor. sa7:46--Johnny Hart in Hollywood --Dr Royal s. Copeland, i, 4 speaker.
 s:oO4-Arden's orchestra. PicI<ens
 Sisters. songs; Gus Van.
 songs. 6:3O--Pat Barnes. B:00--W Wiener Mfnstrcls. ESQ., Melody Moments Country Doctor, ~ fO:1 b-- WfIffed Glenn. bass. 10.30---Musjc of the '60s. f0:45-M Mildred Bailey. songs. tfs00---Hotlickers quartet. iLfG--LiEht opera Nell
 Gwynne. l12:00--O1sen,s orchestra. t2;3O q. m. Diamonds orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-21
NcM Yofk

ing" says virginia Isea, NEG song- bird. MTise chances are she merely stopped to reflect"
 < Richard Gordon, NBc's Sherlock Holmes. believes q plays title means everything. While he was playing in "A Question of Time' he became engaged to Emily Ann Weilman, author Of the drama. 4 few months later while appearing with Miss Weiiman ln "Jhe Actors Wife," they were married.
 .------s--
 Van Harvey, 0f NBCs Vic and sndc spcakingi "It's . sad refIcc. ton on tiiis country when farmer can't make as usisclD money out 0f q perfectly good hog as e city nlan makes out 0f . blind pig"
 Early activities of NEG artists: Clyde poerr, shxopbonist, played iirst violin with the San Jose eym- phepy orchestra in California Lowell Patton. erRhnist and George Olsen, conductor, began their ca- reeFs together as members of c Pcft'1Dd, oregon. orchestFa, Patton playing plano and olsen the drums Everett Mitchell, Chicago announcer, launched hfs fadio ca. reef ten years ago as 6 baritone singer.
 Ice Sims, sans0us NDf I iib'' b.f4s.fz.8 <n..s1.In.. s.l1..1as9 .... .14-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-21

yrars He has I5ecp corrcepondIBe uli Isa fnaa Wl,p Ilees tn zile heart 0f H7fIca and Wiso o>Flle efeTy rec. ed 11l4s xeo eyes nAeaA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-21
sixse gXffNN C i3SO

z 6.00--I -bar. Q Hangers. 5:te+- HAroid ,. Smith, pianist. 6rfsenG Wolf Tribe, g.UO-Ireilo BeasIey. g:1 6---HeiH and Dunn G.30--vaughn do Leatii. \ g.46-- ChaDdu tho Magician. 2 00-- Myrt and Marge. 7tb-=M Mary Stone, ti,e song giri. 7.30--Tbree-x Sisters. s m 7:4b--Mustcai Album.
 ys00- WhiHpefiHg Jack Smith,
 bafitoiic. 9:f5--BiHgins Sam. J Y B.9D Hour CilibmeII. s:4b--fcp MRnchn Mystery Story. D:f6--rhe Miiis Brothers. D:3O--sMeycr Davis band. D:4B--I3etbany diris' quartet. 1O:0 00-- Music that gatisfieB; BosJ
 well Sisters. t0.tB--Easy Aces. i0:3O--Charies Garlic, tenor. 10:4b---Coionei stoDpnagie and # Bud. V iI:oo- Columbia Symphony orr
 ehegtra. if:so-uny Iombardo's ora',cstra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-21
as,s,. s.s KDKA x,,ssse,s: ,ss .:
 pittsburg
n:,... s.. WGY s,,.:,s,.. ,ss
 Schenectady
Hartford
PittsbuFg

G.4b--ChHndu the Magician.
 Same as Wi;AF. i0:30-.-One Mans Family, sketch. i1:00-fiame IS WEAF. 1f:f6--Jebnny Albright, songs. ff.a0--game as WEAF. f2:50 a. -WGtklBs's orchestra
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-21

CREENLAND Esklmos some. " times use igiooa for EMER. oEKCY or when NO OTHER HOUSING MATERIAL 19 AVAIL ABLE. The garment shown ls 6 RARKA. LITTLE AMERICA was nynD's AstsFeiie base,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-21
,.:':,. ::: wcAc :;!I .,,::;.,,. co

7.0o---4-H Club Crier. 7.30--Dairy Marketing Ceursess Richard Attridge. 7:b2-TimeIy Farm Management
 Topics.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-21
---fol- A FRIEND
oood Eysning.

A Friend is one who shares your Joy And doubles it for You. A Friend is One who shares your Woe. And cuts t half in two.
 Anon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-21

Ice Sims, fansous NDf I iibs planief, considers hiHseig an nu-
 fIluS4lg On tlie Congo. Aad he hos ncycf been (beze, Scr ths last ave
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-21

fsecnssse uoalan siauds Co frOni ef q sf,o9 window doeen't acces- saFiIy nsesn s'se 6 wandow-wlsli-
La gaceta., 1932-09-24

bre Silvio!
-Pero, mamaita mia, Ipor
que no dejan venir a papa? E.
papa es bueno; tn diNs que e
no ha hecho ESQ que Ecen ell por
Itero V las criadas de los otros
pisos, para hacerme llorar.
-iQue poca piedad hay en-
los seres!... No, hija mia, no.,
.u padre es inocente.. FL 10 ha
dicho... 10 ha jurado por voso-
tros, que sois su alma, sd vida,
itodo!,.. Yo... yo dVl6.. Jun
momento tan solo,. Pero me
su juramento... ST, ST: les
inocente! No justificara SUI incl
cencia, ignore por que; pero
Marietta mia: icreo ell
iuramento de tn infeliz padre!
Isl, mama mia. Papa es
1ueno!... va 10 Sc! imuy bue-
La gaceta., 1932-09-24
"a GACEgrA !

terreno de Plant, con los "Smok
ers', Club que representara a
Tampa en- la Liga de la costa
Oeste de la Florida.
Hoy Sc verificara un desafio
y tambien Sc iugara manana ]!
la semana pr6xima.
Sc rresentara ell club de Co.
rial con los jugadores siguien'
ties: Luis Garcia, Lazaro Gar
cfa, AL Garcia, j. Romero, j,
Jordan, F, Casares, R. Jerez,
r. Duran, |. Fernandez, j. Con.
zalez, Chelo Castillo, A. Guerra
NJ. Fernandez, P. Fernandez,
E. Almeyda.
Los Smokers presentaran q
Hos siguientes jugadores: Shor
Ity Carter, Manuel Llauget, Jot
iShiro, Ed Leavine, Felix Fer
nandez, Eddie Contreras, Vicei
! tie Granell, Manuel Onis, j
Suggs, Dick Kase, Gus Leavin'
~ Frederick Carstens.
La gaceta., 1932-09-24
tario racional que Sc expidan

tario nacional que Sc expidan
avisos a los pugilistas amateur,
dandoles a entender que no Sc
ran reconocidos como tales 81
pelican en- Arenas donde Sc pa
que a los gladiadores.
Joe Byrnes, de Jacksonville,
manifesto que muchachos de IA
a Is amos son llevados al cua-
drilatero y cuando tienen 18
amos va estan "borrachos de gol
pes" y no valen NADIA.
Ell comandante Mackler, del
Puesto Tampa mum. 5, de la LIE
Egi6n Americana, pidi6 Sc toma,
ran medidas para mejorar aqut
las condolences del boxeo anna.
teur.
Lemon anunci6 mas tarde IL
suspension de Johnny Meadows
y Jimmy Cunningham, como pl
igilistas amateurs.
La gaceta., 1932-09-24
D EP 0 R 7 E 5
0XE
JONES BOXEARA
CON MANUEL QUINTERO

Tommy Jones terminara hoy
su entrenamiento para la pelea
del lunes, con Jimmy Leto, bo-
xeando varios asaltos con
Young Manuel Quintero, en- el
gimpasio de Joe Leto.
Mano ayudara a Tommy en-
los eiercicics de hoy, hacienda
que este Sc presente en- perfec-
tas condolences, ell lunes.
Jimmy Leto esta bien prepa-
RADIO y espera repaGr su victo-
ria de hace varias semanas. Hoy
boxeara con Carl Guggino y Me
dia Pinta Lopez.
Guggino combatira ell lunes
contra Howard Art, de Filadel-
fla zen la semi-final a ocho asal-
tos. Guggino tratara de vengar
una derrota que Artt lie inf
riera hace algunPs meses, en- St.
Petersburg.
Figuran tambien en- ell pro-
grama Baby Chino contra Baby
Joe y el c6mico Battling Oscar
contra Battling Kid.
La gaceta., 1932-09-24
EDDIE FLYNN DARA ESTA
NOCHE UNA EXHIBICION
EN- VILLA

FL campe6n olimpico de peso
weller, Eddie Flynn, dara esta
noche una exhibition en- ell To-
cal de la Liga Italo Americana
situado en- Florence Villa.
Flynn sera hu6sped de honor
de esa Liga.
Tn rrograma de boxeo Sc ha
combinado para completar la
exhibition del campe6n y en- el
figuran Oscar Howell contra
Byron Nunnally, Curley Harris
on contra A. C. Aikens y Bus
ter Burnett contra Toby Flint.
La gaceta., 1932-09-24

70 que papa vueIva... lYo no
.quiero que lie maten!
i Dios milo! iDios miol-pi-
milo entire sollozos la pobre ma
Dire.
Y enlazadas en- un fuerte a.
orazo' wadre e hija rompiero4
a llorar' amargamente.
Ash permanecieron largo ra-
to. q
La SEGA tOs DEF nino, Handles
la atenci6n.
Genoveva corri6 junto a su
Estaba livido, sofocado, como
Sc ahogase.
La pobre madre, corri6 instin
tiVamente en- busca del frasco.
La gaceta., 1932-09-24
LA A~SOCIACION ATLETICA
AMATEUR
LAS ARENAS Sc
PAGA A LOS PUGILISTAS
NO PROFESSIONALS

La Association Atletlva ANA
teur celebr6 aver una reunion
en- Tampa, acordando pedir a la
legislature prohiba ell funciona-
miento de las arenas amateur"
donde Sc paga a los pugilistas.
, Gran n1mero de protestas fue
ron presentadas contra las iia-
madas arenas amateurs y Sc DIES
taco particularmente una for
! mulada contra la Arena de Sc
minole Heights.
Ell secretario de la Association
Sr. j. B. Lemon, manifesto que
la Arena de Seminole Heights
es una ~desgracia para ell depor-
tismo no professional, aseguran-
do que ALI Sc paga a los pugilis-
tas aficionados de a a IL pesos
por pelea.
Ley5 Lemon I'm telegrama del
secretario de la Union Atletica
Amateur, en- ell cual Sc dice que
81 la Arena de Seminole Heights
|paga a los gladiadores esta man
|teniendo Ell boxeo professional y
no amateur, y debe llamarse la
atenci6n a la Comisi6n de Boxeo
del estado.
Tambien recomienda ell secre
La gaceta., 1932-09-24
NOTlClAS DE
INTERES LOCAL

I'm jurado encontr6 culpable
aver, en- la corte de 10 criminal,
La gaceta., 1932-09-24

Ell abogado D. M. Martin, de
La gaceta., 1932-09-24
LIGA MERICANA

New York &c, 8h, 2e; Boston
DC, III, lie.
Washington 4c, 11h, lie; Fila
DELTA &c, 11h, lie.
Chicago &c, 11h, lie; Cleve :
land 13c, 18Th, Be.
st. Louis &c, 4h, De; Detroit
&c, Oh, De.
st. Louis DC, 3h, lie; Detroit
121c, l6h, De.
La gaceta., 1932-09-24
Y, r~mpiendo a llorar, excla.

40! Soc
Y, r~mpiendo a llorar, excla.
mo:
1 ii ero no viene!... mo vie.
ne! Dicen todos que no lie we're
mas. que Sc 10 llevaran... que,
Mama! imamaita! iTengo mis-
do! iTengo miedo a ESQ que di-
cen!
Y la inocente Marietta Sc es-
Itremeci6 de espanto
-iQue? iQu6 te han dicAo
esos MISUNDERSTANDING Geno-
veva abrazando a su hija. des-
pues * dejar aletargado en- ell
lecho a Luisin.
Que no lie we're mas. Esta
tarde, cuando sail por la medi5
Gina que no q~uisieron darme A
la farmacia, me acerque a la tia
Manuela, la vieja de la buhar-
La gaceta., 1932-09-24
LIGA NACIONAL

Los Cardenales vencieron a
los Piratas, con anotaci6n de a
carreras por 8. Ell Pittsburgh
bate6 dos hits mas que los ven
cedores.
Pittsburg 4c, ION, lie; st.
Louis &c, Oh, 2e.
La gaceta., 1932-09-24

Cumpliendo 6rdenes del juez
Parks, de la corte del circuito,
Ell fiscal del estado, Juez Park
hill, present6 aver una instan-
ella piGiendo Sc prohiba ejercer
la profession de abogado a Alvin
NJ. Sanders, a quien Sc encon-
tiara culpable de prestar fan
zas falsas.
La petici6n del juez Parks
, al fiscal iba acompanada de una
copia del procesamiento'y la sen
tencia dictada en- la corte fede-
raj.
Componen el comite que re-
comienda la expulsion, los abo-
gados Karl Whitaker, Morris E.
White, Maynard Ramsey, J. F.
Baya y C, Fred Thompson.
FL ShOOadn u M Martin he
La gaceta., 1932-09-24

a Herman Davis, individuo a
quien Sc acusara de robar diez
paquetes de cigarrillos del al
macen de N. NJ. McLeran.
Otro de los acusados, de ape
lido Valdes, fue absuelto antea-
yer.
La gaceta., 1932-09-24

dilla n mero 3. Yo.., mo me
~inas!.E. Guerra pedirle dinero
para comprarle a mi hermanitc
la medicina; Y Sc 10 pedi Koran
do. va Sc 10 devolvera papa
cuando vuelva'', la die. Y ella.
empujandome, me conteI6 8:
"-iAnda, anda, que de la horca
no vuelven!"
T. esds.-exclam6 Genove-
va cubriendose ell rostro con las
manOs.-i Miserables Misera-
bles!
-Luego, ell chico de la porte
re 1e dijo 10 que era ESQ, Me
- Que te dijo?-exclam6 &c
noveva c4 terrible ansiedad.
Marietta Sc abraz6 a su cuello,
exclamando:
i Msmal... imama! VA
La gaceta., 1932-09-24
BASr BAL,

Ell CORRAL WODISKA JU-
CARA CON LOS SMOKERS
Ell Club Corral Wodiska, ven
cedor en- la Liga de las Tabaque-
rfas, jugara una serie en- ell
La gaceta., 1932-09-24

i Salvale, Vfrgen mia! iSal-
vale! q
Tambien junto a Marietta Sc
hallaba un buen amigo de aque-
: seres, I'm amigo inutil cier-
nente, pero noble y que pa
sentir coy ellos.
Era Mart1extf'moso perro
irlandes, e. mpanero de
Marietta enY legos favori1a
tos, y c6mpk de t%ravesuras.
-Mama-dijo Marietta con
vocecilla temblorosa ;-5por qY
tose tanto Luisin?... iAh! Sif 5
tuviese aqui papa, 6l lie cW<fia
en- seguida... Ell doctor Samuel
no ha vuelto...
Ell doctor Samuel, hija mia,
-contest6 Genoveva,--nos des-
come todos, olvidandoNo
que debe a tn radre... iAh!4Po-'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-14
HOLIDAY GETS
SCHOOL s JOB
Appointed Principal in Place
IF. w. Sumner,

Appointment of P. w. Holiday.
former school research director, as
principal of School 6, was approved
by the school board Tuesday night.
He succeeds F. w. Sumner, who re-
signed.
A number of other recommends
lions submitted by Superintendent
Paul c. StetSon were approved, in
Guiding appointment of Juanita l..
Thompson, English, and Harry r.
Campbell, German and Spanish,
both to Crispus Attacks high school.
designations of Marie A. Lane,
Viola Busselle and Mary Childs
were accepted, and Hilda M. Walters
and Married. Wineinger were granted
leaves of absence for one semester.
William A. Evans, former publica-
tons department head, was named
to teach English at Shortridge. The
publications department was elimi-
mated in reducing the budget. Stu
dent assistants appointed include:
Manual Training High School-Raymond
Alder, Jack Scots, George VAIL and
shortridgeG Lucy Ann Baloh, Portia
Carter, Betty Davenport, Mary " Ed
wards, Dorothy Ellis. Caryl Gaines, Janet
Hill. Mary Jane Laatz. Kathryn Neat,
Dorothy Reasoner. Margery Scarborough
crispus Attucks-Frances Martin and
Beulah Clay.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-14
Honor Pupils Are Ushers
at Washington School

vile, Mary Jean Harrah. Marjorie Combs,
Martha Goodlet, Marcella Danforth, Mil
dred Hasseld; Jeanette Taber, Emily Mae
Johnson, Evelyn Holcomb, Dale Overly.
Ruth Hamilton, HARRIET salvius. Donald
Patrick, Robert Bumpus, Catherine Neal,
Helen Machee, Elizabeth Bohlinger, Frieda
Brill, Joseph Cornwall, June Campbell,
Ladena Thompson Ruth Brinton; Martha
Margaret schaTlan Helen Ray, Virginia
Craig. Ernest Hill, Louise Brasher, George
Bange,. Simon Brill, Gwendolyn Hatfield,
Edward Benson.
Pauline Benefited, Virginia Brucks,
Byron White, katherine Blankenship,
Wade, Jaqueline zyler, Cecilia Kupper-
schmidt. Rose Kemp, Elise Totten, Wilma
Casey. Eunice Fuson, Dorothy Price, Vio-
let Parnell, Lyle. May Fullen. Robert NC
Mann. Claude Meade Leon Wright, Nina
Britain, Andsmith Lewis. Sophia Somrak
Mildred Ponds, Hugh Tipmore, Robert
Patrick, Doris Wilson, Mildred King
Sturgeon, Helen Angrick, Mary Elizabeth
Johnson, Ionia Lee. Eileen Morris, Walter
Rogers. Fred Eudaly, Lucille Rieck, Cecil
Francis Lambert. Lorene Legion, Raymond
Cauble, Charlotte Crist, Margaret Tired
way, Eileen White, Pauline Reamer. David
Wolff.
Albertha Downing, Jack Wilson, Eleanor
Love, Lucille Lance, Evelyn Macefeld,
Mildred Lee, Esther Viellieber, Layman
McNann John Lewis. Irene Smith, Flos-
sic Voils, Lucille Wright, Marjorie Sellers,
Pauline Mootz, Eileen Duffy, John Peek.
Wilma Lambert, Alberta Suhr, Mary
Margaret Wolf, Howard Richardson, Har-
old Robertson. Evelyn Smith, Herbert Rus
sell; Robert Waite, Robert Marble, Robert
GSiiley, Sylvia Dwinell, Vera shankIin
Winifred Padgeth, Evangeline Morgan and
Carl Buchanan
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-14
Prizes for Best Tricks to
Be Given by ThurSton,
at Indiana.

According to Howard Thurston,
magician, at the Indiana theater
this week, there are more than
10000 amateur magicians in the
United States, and many of the
cleverest of them, he says, live in
Indianapolis.
Thurston always is on the look
out for something new and original
in the fascinating field of magic.
And he. has found tnat many of
the cleverest and most mystifying
tricks are originated by young anna
teur nagicians.
So, in cooperation with The
Times, he is inviting amateur ma
gicians of Indianapolis, under ID
years old, to send him descriptions
of their best tricks. Any boy or girl
in Indianapolis interested in magic
is eligible to compete in this con-
test. All that is necessary is to
write a description of 5he trick or
tricks and mail it to The Times
Thurston Contest Manager.
The winner will receive a cash
price of $40 and opportunity to eX-
hibit his feat of magic on the In
diana theater stage as a part Of
Thurston's big show.
In addition to the $40 first prize,
and opportunity to participate in
the Thurston program, a second
prize of SIS will be awarded. Orig
inators of the five next best tricks
will receive 81 each, and two tickets
to the Indiana theater will be
awarded to those who submit the
ten next best.
Thurston will study each entry
personally, and with a committee
composed of the contest editor OF
The Times, and A. w. G. Brumt1eld
of this city, will select the winner.
This contest will give young anna
teur magicians of indianapolis not
only the chance of meeting the IA
nous magician personally, but the
golden opportunity to have the
merits of their magical ideas passed
upon by the greatest authority on
the magic art in the world.
So send in your descriptions of
your tricks at once. The time is
short. Thurston's engagement at
the Indiana closes Thursday night
and the winners must be selected
before Thursday noon. Do it now.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-14
81 TO HIGH SCHOOL
Enroll Large Freshman
Class at Broad Ripple.

F'ifty-four freshmen have been
enrolled in Broad Ripple high
school. Their number brings the
total enrolment to 354. In the first
year group are thirty-two girls and
twenty-five boys. The new pupils
are:
Charlotte Allen. Eva Mae Allen, Shirley
Atkins. Albert Benjamin. Vernon Britton.
Robert Brittenback. William Brown. Or
vile Chilcote, Hazel Cloe. Marjorie Gowan,
Rose Golofarb. Catherine Graves, Thelma
Hugney. Roberta Koougel, Billy Lobdell.
Robert McManama. Dorothy Overstreet,
Eugene O'Haver. Dorothy Noblitt. George
Perkins. Ray South Mildred Spillman.
Ruth Snyder. Garnet Smith. Betty Smith.
Rose SpoIiorie. Virginia Taylor, Edna
Louise Thixton. Margaret Vanmeter, Mary
Jane williams. James Wolfe. Lene Bell
Patterson, Kenneth Biddinger, Marjorie
Jeanette Weaver. Jeanette Lupear. Walter
Bisinger Gladys Swinford Paul Billmyer.
Eva Blanton. James Chisler. Robert Claffey,
Douglas Leaman. Millicent Leamon, Bob
Maroney. Eva Pentergast. Robert Robinson,
Ethel Louise Roetter. Mabel Ryan. Frances
Scanlon, Anna Belle Stewart, Emiline Van
dermeulen, Robert Millholland. Mary Powell.
Mary Esther Stahl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-14
1863 Are Rewarded Because
of Outstanding Work
in Classes.

Chosen because of their scholastic
records and cooperation with school
activities, 1853 pupils of George
Washington high school we're named
Monday as uShers for the school
year.
The pupils will be responsible for
entertaining school visitors and &C
quainting them with the institution.
They also will have prominent
part in all school activities.
Honor pupils chosen as ushers
are:
Ruth White, Mildred Kinley, Haven
swindoll, Ruth Fisher, James Brown,
Dorothy Moore, Vera Smith, Ruth Toms,
William Kendall, James Lentz, June
Larimore, Hazel Englert, Delmar Wilson,
Charles Hines Dale Overley, Helen Carson,
bred Ayerett, Eleanor Wolfe, Ada Gooden,
Thelma Williams, Hazel Coryell,. Eva
Halonsh, william Ford, william Atkins.
Arlene Brown. Eleanor Ayres, Elizabeth
Hanna, Dorothy Wolfe, Margaret Traeger,
Doris Stark Christine Townsend, Martha
Van Talge, Pauline Shull, Daisy Sailing,
Clarence Anderson, Geraldine Kelly, John
Eastwood, Ernestine Parker. John Dunn,
Norman McMurray. Donald Woolery,
Evelyn Lewis, Robert Simms. Mildred Nea-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-14

The first of the Avalon players in
the gross division was Mrs. H. L.
Rauch with SO, five strokes better
than Mrs. E. William Lee.
Low net hOnOrs went to Miss Vivian
MeubOrn of FOrtvilIe and Mrs. Ben Stone
of Avalon, who tied with IS each. Miss
MeubOrn had gross 1OS and 30 handicap,
while Mrs. Stone had LOG with % stroke
help. Other net prize winners were Miss
Helen Baker, Bloomington, 81; Miss Clara
bel Davidson, Avalon, SO; Mrs. r. A,
Stsudt Avalon, SO; Mrs. o. L. HarreI No
blesville. 81; Mrs. j. X. Meara, NobIesviIIe,
81 Mrs. o. H. Burgess, Charlottesville, 81,
and Mrs. william Hutchinson, Avalon. 81.
A DVANCE gossip at the places
< n where the fairway and greens
game is discussed freely indicate
much interest in the invasion Sun
day of veteran Joe Kirkwood, the
trick shot maker, who is to give an
exhibition at Speedway. The
Australian long has been a promi-
nent figure in the golf world and
local persons who have read and
heard about him finally are to have
an opportunity to see those freak
performances that Joe makes a golf
ball do.
L. Z. Pop) Myers, general manager of
the Speedway course, where the exhibition
VIII be held. made a good selection when
he chose R'lph StOnehouse. Coffin pro
who recently starred in the national P. G.
A. tournament to play with Kirkwood
against Chuck Garringer, Speedway pro.
and Neal Mcintyre. After the best ball
match. Kirkwood will do his trick stuff.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-14
CANNON is ENLARGED
Three Columns Instead OF
Two This Year.

The Arsenal Cannon, student
publication of Tech high school, will
be three columns this year, instead
of two columns in size as formerly,
it was announced by Miss Ella Sen
genberger, instructor. Members OF
the staff are:
Jane Bosart. Howard Chaille. Harold
Cooper. Ossie Correll, Fred Drexler. Bar
bara Dvar, Kjarste FATS, Jeannetta Fields,
Clary Hampton. Betty Hancock, Marjorie
Hargan. Ralph HARDWOOD. James Hickman.
Dorothy Hoff. George j. Johnson. Herman
Lynch. Willis Macy. Jesadean Maurice.
Gertrude Mcbride. Mary McColloch. Dor
othy Mckinney. George Maria Messmer.
Bernadeen Patrick Frances Patton.
Katharine Ross. Walter Sinclair Lois
Stevens. Betty Stilz. Evelyn venitz. Mary
Lee Walker. Gertrude Walsh. Joel Williams.
Mary Lou Womack. Gertrude Wood, Mary
E. Woods and Alice Yates
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-14

Upper-Pioneers they are. No,
they don't look it, but they are
pioneers, just the same. They are
in the group of pupils at George
w. Julian school No. 81, Ritter
avenue and Washington street,
which is starting a museum for
junior high school science study.
Left to right, they are: Phyllis
Grouse, 5134 East Washington
street; Dorothy Ann Guthrie, so
North Campbell street; Norma
Whited, 321 South Ritter avenue,
and Martha Washburn, 931 Les
ley avenue.
Lower-Billy Mcdonald, 902
North Audubon road QefD, and
Donald Broeking, 5614 Lowell ave-
nue., are shown marking off a
piece of oilcloth for use in maxi
ing covers for their science note
books. They are starting in the
new Junior high school course in
general science.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-14
Club Golfers Set for Cup Battle;
KOkOmO Star Wins in WOmen's Event

Kokomo captured the first low gross
prize for visiting women, and sew
eral other guests turned in scores
lower than any turned in by the
home players.
Mrs. William Grabbe of Terre
Haute came second with 90, while
Miss Florence Hunsicker of West
Lafayette was third with SO. Miss
Mary Gorham of Frankfort and
Miss Helen Benbridge of Terre
Haute tied for fourth with 81 each.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-14
WRITES FOR MAGAZINE
Tech Home Economics Department
Chief Tells of LunchroomS.

Mrs. Geraldine Hadley Norman,
head of the home economics depart
ment at Tech high school, is author
of 1.-The High School Lunchroom, a
Laboratory for Educational Prac-
tice," which appears in a recent is
sue of practical Home Economics, y
a national magazine. Pictures of
activities in the Tech lunchroom IL
lustrate the article.