davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-27
Dancing Is Bad
Taste, French Declare

Loud bOoms the trombone. Shrill cries
the saxaphone. Lets dance" urges the
Girl Friend. getting uD from the table
49,. And that, friends, is another of
the "Piagues of the Table" described in
three articles, of which this is the last.
that Minott Saunders has written for
The Times and NEA Service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-27
CARD PARTY
FOR MILK BENEFIT

Daughters of Isabella will spon-
sor a card party for the benefit
of the milk fund of st. Elizabeth's
home, Thursday night, at the
Catholic community center, 1904
North Pennsylvania street. The
committee in charge is Misses
Katherine Gallagher, Mary Barton
and Marie O'Connor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-27
'~TANNHAUSER' TO Be
FINE ARTS SUBJECT

Mrs. Dorothy Knight Greene
will speak on Wagner's opera,
"TannhauSer,' at the meeting of
the music section, Fine Arts Study
group of the American Association
of University Women, at 10 Friday
morning at the home of Mrs. T.
Victor Keene, 1909 North New Jer-
sey street.
The talk will be illustrated with
a program of music from the opera
played on a recording machine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-27
OmeQG CHS to Meet

Mrs. r. L. Florian, $50 Ewing
street, will be hostess for a business
meeting of the Omega Chi sorority
tonight. The members we're enter
tanned at a valentine bridge party
Monday night at the home of Miss
Ada Cecil.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-27

There's real economy in serving
Shredded Wheat-and that means more
buying power for the family income.
There's good health in such a nouriShing,
wholesome food-and that helps toward
greater earnings for the family provider.
Shredded Wheat offers lots of food
for the money. It is a complete meal
when served with milk, giving you all
the essential food elements in balanced
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-27
EN-J judge to Speak

James Collins, former criminal
court judge, will speak on "Proba-
ton Versus Cells at the quarterly
meeting of the Indiana Association
of Women Lawyers, at $50 Satur-
DAY night at the Columbia Club.
Members from over Indiana are ex-
pected to attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-27
Mrs. McHNqh Hostess

Mrs. Robert E. McHugh, 935
Campbell avenue, will entertain
members of Alpha chapter, Sigma
Delta Zeta sorority, with a buffet
supper and bridge tonight. She will
be assisted by Mrs. Patrick Lawley
and Miss Sophia Zinkan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-27

IF you are suf-
l. fering from
that down
after the hol-
idays feeling,
maybe all you
need is a new
hat.
If you have
gone in heavily
for these wee bits
of hats that sit
pertly on part of
your head, it will
be a relief to get
a hat with a
brim. Moreover,
nothing on earth
makes a woman
look younger
than the right
brirnmed hat.
A dark brown
felt Qeft) has a
rakish brim that
dips over n eye
and lifts over the
other and a neat
ly fitted crown
that has a nice
cut with fine
scanning at the
front.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-27
Panhellenic Patrons Chosen
for Green Pastures Showing

Indianapolis Panhellenic Associ-
alton will sponsor the Tuesday
night performance of Green Pas
lures" at the English theater, for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-27
Entertdins Sorority

Sigma Sigma Kappa sorority, will
meet Wednesday night at the home
of Miss Peggy Beckwith, 1910 Cen
trail avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-27

the benefit of its scholarship fund.
Patrons and patronesses have been
announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-27

form. 1t is rich in vitamins too, and also
provides plenty of bran in a healthful way.
Shredded Wheat is just pure whole wheat,
steam cooked, shredded and baked, to
make it easily digeStible and delightfully."-
tasty. No wonder it is SO popular these
days when you want all you can get for
your money!
Serve it tomorrow with hot milk-the
whole family will eniOy it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-27

EVEN if your teeth have been dingy and yellow for
fortunate condition, Kolynos with its unique technique
Will soon make them clean and attractive. In just3 days
you'll see a great change. Your teeth win look 3 shades
whittier.
There's a very definite reason why Kolynos cleans and
whItens teeth so remarkably. This double strength
dental c~ream-utterly unlike anything you've ever used
contains two important ingredients. One-the best and
SAFEST cleansing agent k~nown-literally foams into and
cleans out every tiny crevice, grasses tartar and removes
yellowlsh acid spots. And the second ingredient strikes
at the source of most tooth and gum troubles. It kills
millions OF germs-l90 million IN Is seconds, according
to tests-that swarm into the mouth and. if neglected.
cause decay, discoloraton and gum diseases.
Thus teeth are scientifically cleaned right down tofhe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-27

natural white enamel without injury. The gums are
stimulated and the mouth is left cleaner and fresher.
Decide tohaves sound, cleaning white teeth and healthy
gums. Start using kolynos-a halfinch on a dry brush,
twice daily. In days a glance at your teeth will tell you
why this dental cream is winning thousands of new users
every week-your teeth will look 8 shades whittier. Trva
tube of Kolynos-buy a tube today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-27

WHENEVER you e something
w in this column that interests
you, jump in the discussion! Make
your letter, short, to the point and
if it's interesting it will be printed.
Evening star., 1932-06-18
MARYLAND, HOPKINS
STICKMEN FAVORED
Oppose Rutgers and Crescents in
Olympic Semi-Finals in
Baltimore Stadium.

By the Associated Press.
ID RALTIMORE. June 1.-two Mary
- land college teams today faced the
invasion of Northern competition
, in the semi-flnals here Of the Olympic
lacrosse eliminations with the State
University meeting Rutgers Of New
Brunswick, N. j.. in the opening clash
and Johns Hopkins playing the Crescent
Athletic Club of New York in the sec
ond game in the Baltimore Stadium.
A last-minute change In officials
brought Walter Townsend of Syracuse
here to be judge Of play in place of
Roy Taylor of Cornell. George Hoban
of Dartmouth and Fred Wehr of Penn
sylvania were the other officials.
! Johns Hopkins entered the play today
the only undefeated team Of the four
participating. The others were charged
with one defeat each and Rutgers con-
queror was the University Of Maryland,
its opponent today.
/ A switch in the Maryland lineup put
/ Freddie Nordenholz to the second at
tack position to replace Jack Norris.
regular. Norris was out of the quarter
/ finals a week ago and the play of
Nordenholz, the coach said, merited his
receiving another chance.
Evening star., 1932-06-18
In The Squared Circle
-By Francis E. Stan

But Benny's start depends on how
wary an eye he keeps on Landers
devasting right mitt-worthy of a much
heavier fighter.
One thing is in favor of Marty
Gallagher, anyway He tries hard. But
he still Is catcher"
A FTER his one-round kayo of Leroy
II Bordeau last night, Henry Irving
is not likely to be among the un-
employed for the next few weeks.
But If Irving hadn't put Bordeau
away when he did, the former George
town grid star might have flattened
Henry. He can hit.
His next Thursdays card isn't COM
pleted, but when it Is, Promoter Joe
Turner promises 1t will be as good as
any mat show ever staged here. He's
cot LondoS, Grobmier, Mcmillan,
o'shocker, Garibaldi and Kotsonaras
And, with the exception Of Rudy
Dusek, that's about the cream Of the
anti -Curley wrestling crop.
INCIDENTALLY, a new price scale
i on mat ducats goes into effect Tues
day at midnight.
Daddy Joe has sliced away on all
tickets except the general admission
The So seats will be $2.72, the 81 seats
will sell for $1.8l, the $1.50 ducats will
be s1.36, but the 81 seats will remain
the same as far as Turner Is concerned.
Evening star., 1932-06-18
YOUNGSTER PROVING
TENNIS SENSATION
Parker. 16 Years Old. Advances to
Tourney Semi-Finals by Win
Over National Star.

By the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, June Semi-finas
~ began today in the Tri-State
tennis tournament with 16-year-old
frankie Parker of Milwaukee competing
among the Nations aces.
Parker. national boys singles cham
pion. was matched with j. Gilbert Hall,
East Orange, N. j.. in the mems singles
after eliminating Herbert L. Bowman,
New York, 1880 Tri-State title holder,
yesterday. The scores were Go. 6j3.
George Lott, Chicago. national clay
courts singles champion. meets Fritz
Mercur, Bethlehem, Pa. Catherine Wolf,
Elkhart, Ind, will oppose Clara L.
Zinke, Cincinnati, in the women's
singles. and Mrs. Dorothy Hack,
Sacramento, Calf, will battle 1t out
with Ruth Oexman, Cincinnati.
The final of the high school girls
singles will be played today. with Vir-
glnla Hollinger, Dayton. Ohio, facing
Ruth Hoebble. Cincinnati
In the Semi-finals of the mems
doubles, Edward Mcknight, New York,
and Albert Halverstadt, Cincinnati, face
Cranston Holman and r. Holden, both
OF Cincinnati, and Mercur and Hall
meet Paul Kunkel, Cincinnati. and
Bowman.
The women's doubles semi-finals finds
Miss zinke and Miss Oexman pitted
against Mrs. Naomi Thompson, Phila-
delphia, and Josephine Gray, Cincinnati,
and Mrs. Hack and Helen Fulton.
Chicago, versus Mrs Barbara Duffy.
Cleveland, and Miss Wolf.
Evening star., 1932-06-18
JAPANESE SWIMMERS
EXPECTED TO SCORE
Head of Olympic Squad Also Sure
Trackmen Will Do Well in
Los Angeles Games.

By the Associated Press
HONOLULU, June 18.-Confidence
i / that japanese swimmers would de-
feat the American team and that
japanese athletes would rank high in
other sports at the Olympic games was
expressed here by DR.. Tadaeki Yama-
moto, superintendent Of Japan's teams.
En- route to California, Yamamoto
said:
Japanese swimmers have grown past
the day when they hoped to win at
least one event in the Olympics. They
have learned to swim faster and no
longer fear the swimming prowess of
Crabbe and Charlton. In Takemura,
Maxine and Sugimoto Japan has three
men who can swim 1,500 meters under
20 minutes"
Accompanying Yamamoto was Lieut.
Gen. NJ Oshima, superintendent OF
Japan's Olympic equestrians.
Yamamoto, who is the foremost jap
anese authority on television, is making
the trip in advance Of the athletes to
visit New York to study this subject
before the games.
Evening star., 1932-06-18
TENNIS FINAL TOMORROW
Mrs. Martinez and Frances Walker
Play for Loop Title.

Mrs. Ruth Martinez and Frances
Walker, who have clashed many times
on tennis courts here, once more will
face tomorrow, when they have it out
in the singles finals of the Women S
District League tourney at the Column
bia Country Club. Mrs. Martinez gained
the last round yesterday, when she
downed Mrs. Frances Stone. 81. 0-6,
6-3. That second set was the first in
which Mrs. Martinez ever has been
blanked in competition hereabout.
The winners accurate placements
told in the final set.
Final doubles play also is listed to-
morrow, following the Martinez Walker
match. Early today Miss Walker and
Mrs. Martinez, defending champions
were to face Bobsy Totten and Louise
Chinn. and the victors will meet Marion
Butler and Sarah Moore in a semi-f1nal
at Columbia at o'clock. Helen Phil
pitt and Mary Ryan were to engage
Mrs. Stone and Abbie Sard in the other
semi final early today.
Evening star., 1932-06-18
F0XX RETAINS LEAD
AS MAJOR SLUGGER
Jimmy, During Week, Loses
Only His Tie for Second
in Total Triples.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, June 18-Were it
M not for Jimmie Foxx. the ma
jor leagues could be neatly
separated this season, the Ma
tional as the slugging circuit and the
American as the pitching league. But
Foxx's all-around clouting prevents such
a classification.
This week Foxx has held the league
lead in batting, scoring, hits, home runs
and runs batted in, losing only his tie
for second in triples. Up to today
Jimmie had Is homers, within a
week, and has driven in II tallies. Babe
Ruth was not far behind, with 81
homers and 81 runs batted in. The
totals for the National League leaders
were IT homers by Chuck Klein and 60
runs batted in by Don Hurst, both OF
the Phillies.
FoXx's other first-place marks were
his 1916 batting average, 81 runs and
83 hits. and here, as well as in the
other clouting sections, the National
League was ahead. Klein had 66 runs
and Sc hits, and Hurst had hit safely
85 times. Paul Waner of Pittsburgh,
National League leader, had a batting
average of 800 Klein's other honors
came from 10 triples, Sc runs batted in
and stolen bases, all good for second
place in his league
Other smuggling leaders were Paul
Waner, with 81 doubles; Red Worth
lngton, Boston Braves, with 27. and
Charley Gehringer of Detroit, with l8
Babe Herman. Cincinnati. ii triples
and Buddy Myer, Washington, 9. In
base stealing, Ben Chapman of the New
York Yankees gave the American
League the lead. He had pilfered 10
against for Frank Frisch of the St
Louis Cardinals.
The leading batters in each league
behind the two leaders were American
League-Walker, Detroit. 1854; Dickey
New York, .35l Combs, New York, .34O;
Gehrig, New York, 1892; Lazzeri, New
Averill, Cleveland, .319; Jolley, Boston
.3l6; Fothergill. Chicago, .3l5. Nationa!
League-Lombardi Cincinnati, 1872;
Hurst, Philadelphia, 1865; Hafey, Gin
cinnati. 359 OFT. New York, .342;
Klein, Philadelphia. .337; Whitney,
Philadelphia, 1892; Herman. Cincinnati
1923; Critz. New York, .327; ODoul,
Brooklyn, 1927.
The American League had a distinct
edge in pitching. Three hurlers in the
Junior circuit had won IL games apiece
while the National League leader, Steve
Swetonic of Pittsburgh was credited
with seven victories and one defeat.
Vernon Gomez of New York and Bob
Grove of Philadelphia set the American
League pace. Gomez had lost one game
and Grove three, against their dozen
victories. Yves Ferrell of Cleveland also
lad won IL games.
Evening star., 1932-06-18
TRACK CHAMPIONS
WILL MEET TODAY
California, Los Angeles A. C.
in Olympic Tests-Mark in
Decath|on May Go.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
r OS ANGELES, June 18.-The
Nations two championship track
and field teams-the University
of Southern California, inter-
collegiate title holders Of 1881, and the
Los Angeles A. c., 1881 A. A. U. victor
meet for the first time here today in
the Southern California Olympic games
tIyouts.
The contest will mark the first ap-
pearance of Frank Wykoff, university
sprint star, since he was defeated by
Bob Kiesel of California in the 100
yard dash of the California intercol-
legiate meet. He believes his back in
jury has healed.
With an opportunity to break the
worlds decathlon record before him
Jim Stewart of U. S. c. led the way
into the final five events with a total
of 4,361.65 for the first five events.
However Stewart, who placed fourth
IN the 1928 games for the United States
is weaker in the remaining events. He
collected LOLA points in the high jump
yesterday by clearing the bar at 6 feet
4l4 inches and turned in sparkling
100 meters in IL seconds fiat for 9040s
points
Evening star., 1932-06-18
NEW BLOOD NO AID
TO UNION PRINTERS
Typos Lose 6 of Last 10
Games After LoWery
Revamps Lineup.

I'D LOWERY, manager Of the
H Union Printers, is in dilemma
Sandlot ball managers always
are, but Lowery's predicament
is slightly more serious than the run
of-the-mine problems.
For the last three or four years
Lowery has been told the Printers
needed new blood-that some of the
cogs of the once crack sandlot clut
were wearing. This season there are
several new faces In the Printers line
up. Instead of improving, the club has
been getting worse.
Investigation gave the Typos q
hearty pasting yesterday in the De-
partmental League, winning by IA to /
1t was the Printers sixth loss in 1C
games. And only a few months away
is the national typos base ball cham
pionship tournament.
Fair weather and ready responses to
number of games wanted will pro-
duce another big Sunday Of amateur
ball games.
Here are some clubs desiring games
tomorrow:
Army War College. Call National
S772
Holy Rosary Unlimited Call Atlantic
2437-J.
Mulhan Midgets. Call Clarendon
455-J-1.
Arlington Post Midgets. Call Clar-
endon 1886 before 5 pm. and Claren-
don 786 after 6 pm.
Smithfeld Junior. Call Metropolitan
45e5.
Ballston Firemen. Call Clarendon
1892.
Hilltop A. c. Call West 2s3s-w
after pm.
Games Scheduled Tomorrow.
Hyattsville VS.. Rock Creek Serv-
icenter, 3 pm, Riverdale field.
Skinker Eagles VS.. Front Royal ALL
Stars, pm, Front Royal, Va.
Gaithersburg A. c. VS.. Times Herald,
3 pm, Gaithersburg.
Today.
Skinker Eagles VS.. Rock Creek Serv-
icenteI, pm, diamond No. T.
Public Documents VS.. Colonial Beach,
3 pm, Colonial Beach.
Anacostia Eagles VS.. Del Ray. !
o'clock, Alexandria.
Horning jewelers. vs. Bethesda Fire
men, 3 o'clock, Bethesda field.
East Haven Indies who claim the
semi-pro championship of Connecticut,
plan to invade Washington and Alex
andria from July 16 to July "a and
want to book games with outstanding
local clubs
The Indies boast several former COL
lege and league players. For games
write Manager Charles Beckman, 116
York street, New Haven, Conn.
Evening star., 1932-06-18
Indians Will Use
Stadium July 81

CLEVELAND, June 18 P.-The
~ Cleveland Indians first game
in the big Municipal Stadium
here probably will be played July
81 against the Philadelphia Ath-
letics. instead Of July 26 against
the New York Yankees, as previ-
ously expected.
Officials of the Tribe caused the
date to be changed. It was revealed
today in a revised draft Of the pro-
posed stadium lease in the belief a
bigger crowd would be drawn on
the 31st, a Sunday. The structure
will seat about 10000 persons.
Administration leaders predicted
today the lease will receive a
nearly unanimous vote from City
Council Monday night. Thirty other
games besides the opener will be
played in the stadium this season,
according to the new schedule.
Evening star., 1932-06-18
CHOICE
IN $50,00O CLASSIC
>Stepenfechit Rated Next in
Derby Today-Long Shots
Get Much Backing.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ HICAGO, June 18-Boatswain,
son Of Man O. War, and
4 Stepenfetchit were the FORM
players favorites, but it ap-
peared as though there would be lot
Of long-shot wagering on the twenty
fourth running today Of the American
Derby, Washington Parks $4,000
added tidbit for 3-year olds.
Boatswain. racing in the colors Of
Walter M. Jeffords of New York, drew
the number IA post position for IA
horse race, but Immediately was in
stalled as favorite at to 2, with Step
enfetchit, Mrs. John Hay Whitney's
Hope, the second choice at to H..
Neither. however, appeared to be enough
of a standout to keep the more opti-
mistic from expecting another ReVellle
Boy performance. Reveille Boy won
the 1880 renewal Of the race and paid
of at $1l308.
1NTIL two weeks ago the race had
~ all the earmarks Of the best 3-year
old test of the season-a vital
CIldpIeE Ill LIE
struggle But i'll fortune removed first
Burgoo King, winner of the Kentucky
Derby and Preakness. then Evening,
the outstanding filly among the 3-year-
olds; Tick On and Economic. The IA
Famed overnight. however represented
the best of the division still in training
w. R. Goes Osculator ranked as the
third choice at to l, Adobe Post
Prince Hotspur and Yonkel were quoted
at to /. and Gusto at 10 to /. The
longest prices were against Rowdy Boy,
100 to l, and Our Fancy, SO to /.
DOATSWAIN, because Of his victory
- in the Withers mile, was assessed
top weight of 126 pounds, while
the other colts. including Big Beau,
Marmion, Minton and Sunmelus. were
down to carry l18. Albert Sabath's l
Say, the only filly named. was given
the usual 5-pound discount, getting in
at 113 pounds.
The weather forecast was not too en-
couraging, cloudy and the possibility of
showers about post time being pre-
dicted. but the advance sale of tickets
indicated the customers would turn
out to the extent of $4,000.
Evening star., 1932-06-18
SEXTON SMASHES
SHOTPUT RECORD
Former Hoya Athlete HurIs
16-Pound Missile 81 Feet
85-8 Inches at Boston.

- AMBRIDGE, Mass, June l8-
With mighty shove of his
powerful right arm, Leo Sex
ton, former Georgetown star
and now of the New York A. c., sent
l6-pound shot spinning into the rain
soaked Harvard Stadium turf yesterday
for a new world record Of So feet Sas
inches to provide the outstanding per-
formance Of the first day Of the semi
final Olympic tryouts.
BETTER even than his own world in
door mark of So feet 83s inches. the %
vear-old 230-pound giant made his only
good throw Of the afternoon master
piece Of shot-putting, the longest heaVe
that man has ever made unoer any
conditions And the conditions were
not exactly favorable FOR any form OF
competition.
A steady rain drenched the staolum
track in an l8-hour downpour that lelt
nools of water in the StraightaWays anu
made runways and the throwing circles
muddy and slippery. Furthermore
cold damp day ADDED to the oScom-
forts of the athletes.
Hurdle Mark Tied Twice.
AS it was, Percy Beard of the New
n York A. C. and Gene RECORD Oh
Harvard eoualed the American
mark of 0:148 for the 1lo-meter
In addition. feet Emmett TOPPING OF
New orleans tied the Olympic record OF
MOS for the 100-meter dash; BenJa-
min johnson, a Plymouth, Pa, school,
boy, equaled the 200-metH Olympic
standard Of 0:21.6, and John Anderson
of the New York A. c. surpassed the
olympic discus figures OF 155 1eet
isis inches with a magnificent heave
of 1853 feet 5l4 inches.
There was only one final held today,
the 5.000-meter run. which saw three
New Yorkers-Paul Rekers Of the N. Y.
A. c., Louis Gregory of the Millrose
A. C. and Leo Lermond Of the Winged
Foot Club-gain the right to compete
in the final Olympic tryoutS at Palo
Alto on July Is and Is.
McCafferty Is Eliminated.
DERNIE McCAFFERTY of Holy Cross
- and Jimmy Healey of the New
York A. c. and Penn were elimi-
mated in the 400-meters; Monte Wells
Of the Boston A. A. was forced out in
the 110-meter hurdles; Murdock Fin
mer throw and Al Bates of Meadow
brook, the national champion, and
Lemoine Boyle of the New York A. c.,
25-footer of a year ago. both failed to
place in the broad jump.
Except for these the tests went
pretty much according to form and
the performa ices in practically every
event were well up to standard Pete
Bowen of the N. Y. A. c. ripped of an
0:48.6 400-meters: Pen Hallowell of
Harvard raced the 800 in 1892 and
George Bullwinkle in 1:544; Vic Burke
and Joe Healy were clocked in 0:54 for
the 4O0-meter hurdles; Nal Metcalf of
Dartmouth tossed the javelin over 200
feet and Sol (Happy) Furth covered 48
feet rs inches in the hop, step and
jump.
The hammer throw alone furnished
a surprise. as total unknown, Law
renee E. johnson of the Boston A. A.
engaging in his first major competi-
tion, threw the hammer 1853 feet 514
inches. mark better than any one in
the world has turned in this season.