davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19
Battle of Beef Goes to Bic
Camera as Santa CrumbIes

handed in his resignation" after
the referee had counted nine over
him.
AS if to make Jose's resignation"
binding, his seconds tossed in a
towel after he had told the referee
he wouldn't take any more punish
ment.
Camera weighed 27O1z and MEAS
ured 6 feet 6lz inches; Santa. 247.
and 6 feet inches.
Other bouts on the card results
ed as follows:
Tony Shucco. ITO. Boston. defeated
Arthur Huttick. 1885, New York (6l: Walter
COBB. 223. Baltimore. defeated Jack Dor
va. 252 Emporia. Pa. 81; Andy Mitchell
100. California stopped Yale Okun, Is2'
New York. "a; Charley Mascara ia.
202. Spain, (6l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19
State Tits
Are Staged
Indiana and Purdue Clash
at Lafayette; Wabash
Battles De PauW.

A great, although somewhat hec-
tic, Hoosier collegiate football cam
paign reached its climax today, with
two age-old rivalry classics hold
ing the spotlight.
Purdue's unbeaten Boilermaker's
battled Indiana's Crimson warriors
in the feature struggle at Lafayette.
For the thirty-sixth time since
1889, Wabash and De Paw renewed
their old feud at Greencastle-the
Oldest gridiron rivalry west of the
Alleghenies.
Irish Tackle Middies
Notre Dame was ready for an
other fierce struggle at Cleveland,
this time from Nays inspired
warriors, coached by Rip Miller,
former Irish star.
To the winner of the Indiana
Purdue classic geese the coveted
odd Oaken Bucket" traditional
victory symbol now held by the
Boilermakers, as a result of last
years 10 to triumph.
A victory for the Lafayette crew
may mean share or undisputed
possession of the Big Ten cham
pionship if Michigan is tied or
beaten by Minnesota in another
important struggle at Minneapolis.
On paper, Purdue was heavy IA
vorite In today's game.
Outcome Is TOssup
Although both Wabash and De
Paw have been beaten several
times this season, the Scarlet and
Tigers were expected to stage one
of their usual sensational struggles,
and the outcome appeared a toSsup.
Only one other game was sched-
uled today, Hanover and Oakland
City clashing for the second time
this season at Hanover. In the
first encounter, Hanover captured
a 26-to-0 decision.
Two other scheduled battles were
Cancelled because of weather condi-
tlons-Aurora Qll) college at North
Manchester and Evansville college
VS.. Indiana State at Terre Haute.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19
By United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 19.-Primo
Camera, Italian giant, scored a
technical knockout over the huge
Jose Santa of Portugal Friday
night in the sixth round of their
scheduled ten-rounder at Madison
Square Garden.
A small crowd of 5000 fans saw
the numbering Italian batter his big
human target about the ring and
floor him three times. Although
Camera walloped the Portuguese
with everything but the ring posts,
he couldn't put him down for the
full count. Santa was down for
nine in the second, nine in the third,
and in the sixth Santa rose and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19
YANKEES SWEEP MEET

By Times Special
SYDNEY, Australia, Nov. 49,
Americas touring tennis team, stole
the show in the New South Wales
championships. With Ellsworth
Vines and Wilmer Allison already
qualified for the finals in the sim
giles play, two Yankee teams Friday
gained the doubles titles match.
Vines and Keith Gledhill easily
defeated Ray Dunlop and C. Dono-
hue, while Allison and Johnny Van
Ryn thumped Jack Crawford and
Cliff Sproule, Australian champions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19
Gilbert Rides
l78 Winners

By Times Special
BOWIE, Md, Nov. 1e.-Another
challenger has stepped into the bat
tie for premier riding honors among
American jockeys. He's JOHNNY
Gilbert, who increased his victories
to 178 since Jan. l by scoring a
triple in Fridays races here.
Hank Mills, sensational youngster,
has ridden 1872 winners to hold the
lead, but is under suspension here
now. Gilbert Elston, former leader.
is recovering from serious injuries
received in a spill at Latonia. Silvio
Coucci, apprentice sensation, ranks
third. Gilbert's three victories Fri
day were scored on Filter, Arrow
smith and Syriac, all long shots.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19
Three Local
Grid League
Kings Named

Three unbeaten teams, Lee and
Jay in the Senior League, Spades in
the City League and Holy Trinity
Juniors in the Junior League cap
tured Em-Roe independent football
titles, final standings showed today.
Spades finished their third I'M
beaten season after protest of the
loss to AIS Service eleven for the
use of ineligible players was upheld
by league officials. Lee and Jay
turned back Holy Trinity, IL to 6,
in play-off to win the Senior
laurels. Final league standings:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19
Central Cagers
Play Tonight

Indiana Central cage FASTENERS
expect another easy triumph when
they battle Anderson college toSsers
in the initial home game of the sea-
son at the University Heights hard
wood tonight at 8:15. Last week
Central thumped Anderson on their
home court, 40 to is.
Coach Harry Good will start his
second team of Quakenbush and
McCarty, forwards; Payne, center
and Schaefer ana Spurgeon, guards,
and hopes to use his entire squad
of twenty players.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19

tendance at Wrigley field apparent
ly has not been hurt by their policy
of giving free entertainment over
the air waves.
n y
A few of the major league owners whose
teams failed to click as winners this year
have been sounding out each other prelimi-
nary to launching an agitation to cut con-
tracts as much as 25 per cent. William
Veeck. Chicago Cubs president, was
emphatic in his comment on the proposed
arbitrary, blanket salary reductions. Ac-
cording to reports Veeck made the follow
ing emphatic comment: There are too
many rules and regulations in everything.
We purpose to conduct the Cubs as we see
fit, without advice from other club owners.
After all, the enterprise belongs to our
stockholders and we will enter into no
agreement regarding the handling of our
own business"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19

THREE cheers for the Chicago
Il Cubs. They got knocked off for
four in row in the world series,
but are making great strides in re-
capturing friends by going to the
front for the ball players and John
Public. Cut the player limit? No.
Slice salaries? No. Cut out radio
broadcastS of games? No; not if
they can avoid it. The Bruin Off
Gals said today they have been get
ting along very we'll and don't care
to be tossed around by other mag
mates in the way of fearing for
the future" In other words the
Cubs desire to place as many play
ers on the pay roll as possible, pay
salaries on a basis of what they es-
innate a player is worth, and as for
radio, they point out that at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19
Cruising in Sportland- Eddie Ash

TICHIGAN and Minnesota met
1V1 in their annual grid struggle
today and it was very important
tilt, with the Gophers on their
home grounds and girded to spring
an upset. Anyway the sideshow
article at stake was the famous
brown Jug" a water container that
has received many scars down
through the years. The jug" ira
dition had its inception in 1908,
following a bitterly fought tie game.
The Minnesota trainer pilfered the
Michigan water receptacle and the
Wolverines became indignant over
the theft and the controversy grew
so hot the followers of both insti-
tutions decided to capitalize on the
matter. The jug was publicized and
designated as trophy to be fought
over each year thereafter. 1t makes
great copy for the publicity de-
partments of the rival schools and
every once in while it disappears
and that supplies more copy
until it reappears-i time for the
next classic.
A. A. Stage, the Grand Old Man of the
Midway, wound up forty-One years of
coaching Chicago university elevens today
when the MarOOnS battIed Wisconsin. A
retirement rule removes the veteran from
head coaching duties at the Midway, but
age apparently holds no terrorS for AlOnzO.
He desired to carry on. He saw college
football grow from its infancy into a high
pressure sport and is of the opinion that
the economic readjustment depression to
yOu) has been of valuable service to the
game in the matter of reducing over
emphasis. He readily admits the college
grid sport was over emphasized a few
years back.
CTAGG pointed out the frenzied
~ heights the sport reached after
a gradual growth, and has this to
say, in part: I'm 1892 our entire
seasons gate at Chicago was 1872 90.
In 1926 the Army Navy game re-
ceipts in Chicago were $653,000. But
today attendance has dropped off.
The public has stopped turning out
en- masse and football is returning
to the campus, because the public
feels it can not afford to attend a
football game every Saturday after
noon, many times travelling great
distances to see their favorite team
in action"
THREE diamond prominents who
Il were on the injured list this
year in the majors have brought
good news to their respective clubs.
Del BisSonnette, veteran first Sacker,
out all of the last season, has as
Sured Brooklyn officials he will be
ready to fill his old position, stu
alton, if true, that will remove a
great load off the mind of Man
ager Max Carey. Travis Jackson,
New York Giants star shorrsUop,
is recovering rapidly from a leg
operation and has notified Manager
Terry the surgeons say he will be
durable as of old. Jackson's abb
sence left yawning hole on the
Giants innerworks in 1882. Dusty
Cooke, outfielder, owned by the
Yankees, is another cripple reported
on the mend. He was compelled to
stand for two operations. Cooke
will serve the Yankees we'll if he
comes back and hits big league
pitching like he used to thump the
ball when with the st. Paul Saints.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19

THE picture, taken Immediately after the player
scrap shows Hinchman, No. 1, standing away
from the crowd, while Carroll his teammate No q
is hurting some polite remarks at the departing
Burnett, No. 8, who is out his feet and being
supported by Colehower, No. 4, Penn tackle At
right of picture three Penn players Captain Sokois
No. 6; Yablonski, No. 7, and Coils, No g. pro-
testing to officials Weygandt No S. and Masker, No g.
Nearly every player in the group seems to be in
belligerent mood and anxious to "hostilities
Ohio State won the game. Official Carl v. Wey-
gandt, No. 5, is chief justice-elect of the Ohio
preme court
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19
Down the Alleys With Local Pin -SniIIers

totals Of s67, SIS and sos to '' give civ rSt
Candy a 5000 total during the Washing
ton League play on the Illinois alleys. but
Blacks 697 and Hoyt's $50 received better
support and the Geisen Product team won
the odd game, its total being 1898.
Indiana Carberetur and Brake Service
were the victims of a surprise party staged
by the. King Indiana Billiard quintet. los
ing all three when King hit for a total
OF 3,0l2 The final game counts were:
King. 1.042; Indiana. 1893. Grosodider and
AL Streibeck rolled 672 and $40 for the win
ners as Rooster counted 643 for Indiana.
Wheeler Lunch and Schmitt Insurance
divided their series. the Wheeler team TAX
ing the rubber. Splits played an important
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19
20 ON PURPLE SQUAD

Twenty players survived the
final basketball cut at Washington
high school by Coaches Rowland
Jones and Cleon Davies Friday
They were Leeper, Warren, Baum
bach, Howard. Cherry, Macdonald
Thompson, Reude, Yovanovich
Mills, Fidger, Pearson, Burns, Kas-
max, Mears, Clark, Kennedy, Hine,
Macy and Greedy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19
FOOTBALL ON AIR
GAMES OF TO-DAY

Indiana VS. Purdue at West Lafavette.
Purdue station, WBAA u4O0 k).
Notre Dame vs.. Navy at Cleveland
Also WTAM. Cleveland A'
Harvard VS.. Yale at New Haven. Coluu.
PA network. including WFBM, Indianapo.
Columbia vs.. Syracuse at New YORK.
WOR Of Newark. n. J..
Ohio State at Illinois. wLW, Cincinnati
Iowa a. Northwestern. KYW, Chicaro.
also WBBM. Chicago, Standard oil 800.
soFinK. ~" sp""-
wissensin at Chicago. wMAo, Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19
EASTERN RIVALS DRAW

By Times Special
WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.-Du-
quesne university and Catholic uni
versity battled to scoreless tie on
a muddy gridiron here Friday
night.
Both teams missed field goal at
tempts in the final quarter from in
side the fifteen-yard line. The
Dukes gained 1872 yards from
scrimmage to 70 for the Catholic
eleven, and registered nine first
downs to i've.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19
Indiana HarrierS Seek
Fifth Title in Row

BIZ United Press
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Nov. 19.-The
Indiana university cross-country
team sought its fifth consecutive
Big Ten championship over a four
mile course here today.
The running course was cleared by
snow plows. indiana was favored
to win because of the presence on
its team of Henry Brocksmith, 1881
individual champion. Charles Horn
hostel, q member of the United
States Olympic team. and speedy
Donald Neese.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19
IAnICK SCORES x. o.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 10. -
Johnny Jadick, Philadelphia light
weight walIoper, scored technical
knockout over Lew Raymond of
Baltimore in the fifth Of a scheduled
ten-round bout here Friday. Pat
Haley. local middleweight. decis-
Toned Joe Raymond, Baltimore, in
eight rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19
Cowboys Grab
Valley Grown
By Times Special

By Times Special
SALTWATER, Okla, Nov. 49,
Oklahoma Aggies today held the
Missouri Valley conference football
championship. The Cowboys beat
Grinnell, 81 to 0, here Friday night
to clinch the title. Reserve backs
hammered the Grinnel line for the
two touchdowns in the first quarter
Plowboy Hall, star full back, was
the hero of the Aggies victory. In
addition to several short gains, he
galloped sixty-eight years on a
spinner to score in the final period
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19
Friday H. S. Net Scores

Lapel. 90; Markleville, 20.
Daleville, %; Burris (Muncie1 IA
st. Mary's Huntington, 80; ST. Mary's
,JSt simons Washington. IS; Gibault
Muncie, %: Winchester, II.
Fillmore. IS; Russellville, II.
New Ross. 26; Advance IS
New Market, %; Linden "a
Roachdale, %; Amo. 81
Perryyille. 80; Kingmsn, 30
rev rev E IiiI e; Ladoga. II.
jamestown. 20: North Salem. Is.
Darlington, IS; Bowers IL
Needersburg, 81; Rockville II
Wsynetown, %: Wingate. H.
Romney. %; Klondike 16.
:, Griffith, 10; Liberty Center. II (over-
Griffith Girls. 81; Liberty Center Girls. 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19
INDIAN GRAPPLER WINS

Taking the first fall in twelve
minutes and the third in eleven
minutes, Chief Little Wood, Okla
homa Indian middleweight, won
his first local bout from Tony
Laborlia, at the Armory Friday
night.
In the semi-f1nal, David Dolley
pinned Carl CLANCY in twenty-nine
minutes. Ed Baker and Jack Johns
went fifteen minutes to no fall and
Jack Scott tossed Omer Price in
twelve minutes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19
LEAD IN BIKE RACE

bV FlHt5 oVttIUF
MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. 19.-vet-
eran Reggie Mcnamara and Al
Crossley continued to lead the six
day bicycle race here today, with
the team of Peden and Audy, win
ners recently at Chicago. one lap
back in second place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19
H. S. GRID PLAYER DEAD
By Times Special

By Times Special
STEVENS POINT, Wis, Nov. 10
Another football victim was added
to the 1882 list Friday.
Dale Wicker, II. senior at Stevens
Point high school. died from blood
poisoning which resulted from a
slight shoulder bruise to which he
gave little heed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19
STAR JOCKEY SIGNED

By Times Special
BOWIE, Md, Nov. 19.-Charles
Kurtsinger, prominent young jockey
who has ridden for Mrs. Payne
Whitneys Greentree stable, today
joined the Anal stable of Allan
Ryan. Kurtsinger piloted the fam
Gus Twenty Grand to victory in the
Kentucky Derby and other rich
stakes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19
YOUNG sHrREs ADVANCES
BIZ Tim es Special

BIZ Times NpecldI
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 19-Len
Shires is moving up. The younger
brother of Art Shires, Braves first
baseman, will get trial at short
stop and second with Nashville of
the Southern Association next
spring. He was purchased from
Durham of the Piedmont League.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19
TEXAS U. VICTOR

FAYETTEVILLE, Ark, Nov. 49,
Scoring three touchdowns on the
final period on long runs by Hill
lard, Stafford and Burr, Texas U.
Eleven defeated. Arkansas U. here
Friday, "a to 0. Ernie Koy was the
Texas star. Arkansas threatened
only IN the third period.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19
TOP TENNIS RANKINGS

by Times NpecldE
CHICAGO, Nov. 19-George M.
Lott, former Davis cup player, and
Mrs. Stanley Hack, wife of the Cubs
inhelder, are Chicago's top ranking
tennis players. They were seeded
first in the annual ratings an
nounced Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19
Old Feuds
Head Card
RivaIrieS and Title Battles
Draw Record Crowd
of Season.
BY JACK CUDDY
United Press stan Correspondent


NEW YORK, Nov. .19.-More
than 100000 fans, probably the
largest attendance of the year.
were expected to witness college
football games on this last big"
Saturday of the season, attracted
by banner program of traditional
classics and decisive conference
battles.
Advance ticket sales indicated
that 145,O00 enthusiasts would at
tend the two feature traditional
contests Harvard Yale at New
Haven, and Stanford California at
Berkeley. Eighty thousand we're ex-
pected at the latter game, and
IS, 1000 to watch the Blue and Grim
son meet for the fifty-first time.
Irish Draw $4,000
Neither of these contests is Of
particular significance, outside the
historical and financial aspects.
Similarly, two big intersectional
clashes which have no bearing on
the championship situation, should
draw 10000 fans. The Navy-Notre
Dame game at Cleveland was to at
tract $4,000, and the Fordham~
Oregon State at New York, $4,000
Renewal of three other ancient
feuds was to bring out $4,000, pit
ting Carnegie Tech against Pitts
burgh, Georgia against Auburn and
Rice against Texas Christian.
Two of these games are of double
Importance Auburn, co-leader of
the southern conference, attempts
to nail up the flag in It's final game
with the Georgia Crackers, and
Texas Christian, leader of the south
west conference, meets its last for
midable opponent in the Rice Owls.
Big Battle Thursday
The casts championship game is
delayed until Thanksgiving day
when Brown and Colgate tangle for
the title and probably for the trip
to the Rose bowl. However, there
are enough fireworks in the mid
west to make up for this, as the
Big Ten swings into its grand finale
of five important combats.
Michigan, leader of the Big Ten,
tackles menacing Minnesota in it's
final game before an expected crowd
of 10000. A victory for the Wolver-
ines will give them the crown. Big
crowds also we're expected at the
other conference battles, as Purdue.
the runner-up, opposed Indiana;
Northwestern faced Iowa; Illinois
tackled Ohio State, and Chicago
fought Wisconsin.
Nebraska, leader of the Blk Six.
attempts to clinch the title by
trouhcing runner-up Oklahoma be-
fore $4,000 spectators, and the Utah
UteS sought their fifth consecutive
Rocky Mountain Conference cham
pionship in their final contest with
the Colorado Aggies.
On the Pacific coast, U. C. l.. A.
co-leader of the conference, stacked
up against Montana, while the
other leader, Southern California.
had an open date.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19
Big Day at Box Offices
BIZ United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 19.-Advance
ticket sales indicated the following
probable attendances at some of the
nations football games on the sea-
sons last "big" Saturday:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19

Batesville 40: Milan 81
Bedford; 81: Logansport. 20; -
Be rch DAVIS fSVs 20: q zion ssahI Is. ~
Bridgeton. %: Hillsdale. 10.
BT0Ensbg EiSi 25 cG4 sIHsstoD g.
Burlington. az; Camden. rs.
conniersviIie, II: Columbus. 27.
sheIbyyille. 81: Charlottesville. az.
Carrollton. 80 :Cutler 30.
Edinburg. 30: Center Grove. Is.
Fairbanks. 81; Pimento. 10;
Fiat Rock q; ,EEairland1s IS.
Frankfort. 43: Flora. 10.
Winfall. AZ; Greentown. II.
Hardinsburg. %: Charleston. Is.
Honey Creek, al: Framersburg. 10.
KoKomo. IS; sharpsviiie, is.
Lawrence, %; Alumni. IA.
Kentland, II: Freeland Park. 10.
Marengo. 2s: Birdseye. IL.
washington. II: Martinsville "A.
Mays. "a: Lewisville. a.
McCordsville. IS; Oaklsndon, %
Manila. IS: Milroy, 20 triple over
timel.
Mt. Auburn, ii; Clifford. %.
Newcastle, 2s: Hagerstown. 10.
New Bethel. Z7s New Augusta. a.
Moral, IS; New Palestine. Is.
North Vernon. a; osgood, %.
Paoli. %; Huntingburg 20.
Fortville. 40; Pendleton. 20.
Petersburg. ~; Jasper Academy, Al
(overtimel.
Hope. 10; Burney. Is.
Plainfeld, "a; Pittsboro, ~.
Portland. 80: Fl. Recovery. o., IA.
Prairie. ~; Howard. %.
Union. %: HopSwell, 8.
Blackhawk, IS; Cory, a.
Delphi. 81: Rochester, 20.
Rosedale. -: Bloomingdale. 20.
Rushville, 30: Liberty, ~.
Russiaville, 80, Erwin. a.
Scottsburg. q: Salem, 20.
Seymour, 80: Mitchell Is.
Staunton. is: Van Buren,. Is.
Swayzee. 80. Sweetser, g.
Fontanet. 10: Otter Greek, IS.
Walnut Grove. IS: Goldsmith, II.
Warren Central. 20; Greenfield. IS.
Whitestowns -: Pinnen 50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19

The Y. NJ. c. A. desires to organize
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-20
Corner Delaware and Washington SsOppoSite Courthouse

Every Xmas Item in the Store
has been marked down. Come
buy, save. Quality merchandise
costs less here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-20
Hall Bedroom
Dweller Could
Use Presents

christmas comes but once a year,
thank heaven!" IS the way that nice
young man who lives in the hall
bedroom on the top floor feels
about it. And something should be
done for him.
His girl is going to stick by him,
no matter how long she waits for
her solitaire, but it would be nice
for them both if Santa Claus deliv-
cred:
l. A pair of tickets for the best
show that's coming this winter.
2. A white muff1er for evening
wear.
3. Renewal subscriptions for his
pet periodicals, which he had stole
ally planned to do without.
a. A key ring on a silver chain
that bitches to his belt.
5. Three or four really handsome
neckties from a really swank haber-
dasher; ties designed to bloom in a
northern winter and not in Palm
Beach.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-20
w. c.. T. u. TO HOLD
CHRISTMAS PARTY

A Christmas party for members,
their families and friends will be
held at the home of Mrs. Cecil
Canine. 2848 Central avenue, by
Mary E. Balch unit of the w. G. T.
U. tonight.
The following program will be
given:
Miss Annie Jones; songs, Joy to
the World" and 1T Came Upon the
Midnight Clear" reading, Faith S
Radio" Mrs. Daniel Mather; devo-
tons, Mrs. G. H Bush; quartet, I'VE
Three Kings of the Orient" Mrs.
M. P. Harakas, Mrs j. S. Jones,
Mrs. Sophia Foxworthy and Miss
Annie Jones; reading, THE Other
Wise Man." Mrs. Harakas; piano
solo, Bette Lou Canine; reading
Wilma Foxworthy; song, Silent
Night" by honorary members and
men with John L. Foxworthy, ac-
companist, and reading, Mrs. Mary
Hensley.
Baskets Of food provisions for
needy families and clothing for chill
dren will be distributed.