davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-19
Sisterhood to Meet

Cottey college day will de observed
by Chapter G, P. E. o. Sisterhood,
with luncheon Saturday, March
26, at the home Of Mrs. E. H. Lay
brook, 1913 Oakland avenue. Mrs.
Nellie Hester is in charge of the
program. Assistant hostesses win be
Mesdam~- Arthur Strass, Paul
Schaner, Ross Campbell, and Miss
Laura Holden.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-19

yellow, were predominant in the
decorations of spring flowers, and
the appointments. The hostess was
assisted by her mother, Mrs. James
Lee.
During the evening, Miss Maxine
Mckay presented program of vocal
and piano music. Guests with the
bride-elect and her mother, Mrs.
R. H. Chalfant, we're:
MeSdames Fred Smith. Harry FIkins
Frank Smith: Arthur Monday, A. D.
Mrientmore, w: E. Dolk, Louis Smith
waiter M. Dolk, Albert Masten. owen
Fletcher, Wilbur Smith, Mayme STANLEY,
Mary HARRISON, A. T. De Groot, M. E.
TmaSten. William Cobb, D. E. Mann
Ihomas Grose, Fred Thompson. O. II
Spoon, Fred Keithly, Misses Wynona Mich
oIson, Grace Elkins. Janette Monday. Irene
Spoon. 4-"ii
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-19
Goldman Visits Citu

William Goldman, nationa! thea
trical figure and former manager OF
Skouras-Publix theaters in Indian
apoliS Is visiting in the city, the
guest Of B. v. Sturdivant, present
general manager. Goldman, who
now is in charge of the largest divi-
sion Of theaters in the Warner
Brothers chain, entertained a group
Of his former employees Friday at
breakfast at the ClaypooI.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-19
WOMEN'S
PARTY WILL MEET

Indiana branch Of the National
Woman's Party will meet at Mon
day afternoon at the home of the
president, Mrs. Ovid Butler jane
son, 1925 North Pennsylvania street.
Mrs. Jessie Grenelsparker, director
of the bureau Of women and chill
dren for the Indiana Industrial
board, viii speak on Women in In
duStry in Indiana"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-19

Study group, which held its first
meeting last week, will meet at 1C
Friday morning at John Heron Art
institute. Members or non-mem-
bers may make reservations for the
entire series, or for single meetings
with the group chairman, Mrs. Wal
ter P. Morton.
French Conversation Study group
will meet at 1890 Monday at the
home of Mrs. N. Taylor Todd, SAT
Kenwood avenue. This meeting is
open to any one interested. Reser-
vationS may be made with the group
chairman, Mrs. w. L. Richardson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-19
Child Study Group VIII Hear
Talk BY Miss Laura Frazer

Pre-Adolescent Child Study group
of the indianapolis branch, Ameri--
can Association of University Wom-
en-, will meet at Tuesday at the
home of Mrs. Donald Drake, 1898
Broadway. Miss Laura Frazer, a
departmental teacher at school No.
Sc, will speak on the Mental De-
velopment and Growth of Intelli-
gence of the Pre-Adolescent Child. +"
Reservations may be made with
Mrs. John w. Weddell, group chair
man.
The art section of the Fine Arts
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-19
Two Plays Will
Be Presented by
Irvington Club

Guests at the Irvington Dramatic
Clubs annual entertainment to-
night, to be held at the Irvington
Presbyterian church, will be enter
tanned with the presentation of two
plays by the members. They are
Thurstons. The Exchange" and
THE Worthy Master Pierre Pate
lin" a play written during the
fifteenth century by an unknown
author.
Mrs. Fred D. Stilz is in charge of
the program. Her committee in
cludes:
Messrs and Mesdames william Insley,
r. B. Long. Homer williams, Carl Stone,
Bertram Day, Mesdames Clarence Forsyth
and William Forsyth. Messrs. James l..
Kingsbury. George A. Newton, and Walter
H. Montgomery
Two hundred members and guests
will attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-19
Name Patrons
for Dance of
Mothers Club

Patrons for the st. Patrick's dance
to be sponsored by the Cathedral
high school Mothers Club, Tuesday
night in the school auditorium, have
been announced as follows:
Mayor Reginald Sullivan. Messrs. and
Mesdames Nicholas Conner, George A.
Smith, William L. O'Connor, Joseph J.
dington, Timothy P. Sexton, Vincent Con-
cannon, Bernard Wulle, Joseph L. Conley,
Donald B. Sinner, Arnold E. Pfeiffer, W.
A. Brennan, Joseph P. Zimmerman, Louis
A. Buennagel, Martin walpole, George F.
Knue, Ignatius Goedeker, Glen R. Cruzon,
Charles H. ODonneI, Louis P. Kirsch,
Theodore Miller. Andrew From.hold, Charles
j. Fisher, w. D. Kibler, Hugh Davey ST.,
Joseph F. O'Mahoney, Joseph o. Hoffman,,
onq ramsay ameS a. Fancy ame Gg Ftz
gerald, Carl Habich; Joseph j. Granting,
Raymond Bosler, Ralph G. Ittenbach. Leo
Welch, Thomas n as J. Blackwell william Han J.
Grande, Thomas E. Courtney, James E.
Recap, John H: Bingham, George D: Yea
eel, J; Walter Harmon, Frank G; Thomp-
John j. Bulger, Ray L. Reed, Thomas Ma
hahey, Karl r. Ruddell, Lawrence 9. Cum
Charles A. Hockensmith, William Schnorr,
Henry Frommeyer, August Diener, Francis
Deery, Charles L. Sumner, William E.
Clauer, John Schneider, Joseph P. ROLES,
Albert Lauck, ]. G. McNutt, Walter shiel,
Herold, Joseph F. Sexton, Robert E.
Sweeney, Henry Langsenkamp ST., Timothy
Mcmahon, George Rice, Frank J. Nc
Carthy, Albert H. Losche, Emmett Nc
Ginley. George Faulstich, Frank w. Gregor,
George A. Meihaus.
Messrs. Michael Morrissey and Joseph
P. Mcnamara
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-19

for members of the faculty and
other campus groups. Representa-
tives from indianapolis at Bloom
ington for the weekend are:
f. H. Chapman, Robert Coleman, Bert
Edwards, Verna Grimm, Donald J. Johns
ton. Dwight Sherburne, E. H. Stuart. Paul
r. Summers, Edward D. Taggart John G.
Turpin, Frank H. Willis, DR.. Lillian B,
Mueller, Misses Helen Walsh, Alice Pauley.
Fern Midkiff, Edna Mae Katzenberger,
Marjorie Inwood, Jewell Barlow and
Maryann Baker
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-19
Sho1oer' Party Held in Honor
of Miss Clara La Won Chaf0nt

Miss Clara La Won Chalfont,
whose marriage to Lee o. Nicholson
will take place at 4:3O Easter Sun
day at the East Tenth street Meth
odist church, was honored at a
party and miscellaneous shower
given Friday night by Mrs. G. o.
Nicholson.
The bridal colors, pink, blue, and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-19
House Dance Tonight

Sigma Delta Phi sorority will en-
terrain tonight with house dance
at the home of Mrs. Bryant Hiner,
East National road, for members
and guests. Miss Mary Murphy will
be assistant hostess.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-19
HEADS GOLF ASSOCIATION

Mrs. E.
William Lee
is president
of the
Indianapolis
WomeN's Coll
Association,
aDhich Is
sponsoring q
bridge-teG
and style shou
March 20 at
Woodstock
Club as its
first meeting
Of the
season.
Tickets mag be
obtained from
Mrs. Alfred
E. Piel,
44IO North
Pennsylvania
street, or
Mrs. Lee,
$40
BroadwGy
Terrace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-19
Sororitu to Gather

Theta chapter, Delta Sigma Kap-
pa sorority, will meet at Monday
night at the AntlerS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-19
Sorority to Gather

Alpha Tau zeta sorority will
meet with Mrs. Clark Smith, 1854 4
West Thirty-first street, at 3 Sun
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-19

Phi Beta Tau sorority will hold
a silver tea Sunday afternoon at
the home of Miss Dorothea Mey-
ers, 623 East Morris street. Miss
Pearl Woods Is enterta3 ment
chairman:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-19

Tickets for the Rupert Hughes
lecture tonight at Caleb Mills
hall. sponsored by Tudor Hall
Alumnae Association, may be
procured from Mrs. William Grit
filth, general chairman, or st the
door Mrs. Gal SayIes is presi-
denJ the association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-19
Consultations Studied

Taxation and Governmental Re-
organization" is the subject Thomas
Reed, director Of the bureau Of gov
eminent of the University Of Mich
igan will present at the banquet
Thursday night.
Reed is a member of the commits
sion authorized by the last session
of the assembly in Michigan to
study local government and to re-
port to the 1888 session on methods
of reducing costs. He has made
similar studies in st. Louis, and
Allegheny county, Pa.
Local presidents will be enter
tanned at dinner Wednesday night,
when Mrs. S. N. Campbell Of Indi-
annapolis, state organization chair
man, will lead discussion Of organ
ization needs in the state.
Tea Thursday Afternoon
Members of the Junior League Of
Women Voters of South Bend will
entertain the delegates and visitors
at tea Thursday afternoon.
Other features of the convention
will be conferences of standing pro-
gram committees of the state COM
posed of state and local chairmen.
Miss Florence Harrison, secretary
of the fourth region of the national
league and Mrs. John H. Rosenstiel
OF F'reeport, ILL.,, director of the
fourth region, will represent the ma
tional league at the convention.
Miss Harrison will lead a round
table discussion on How to Use
League Resources" at the morning
session Thursday.
Five Projects Listed
The proposed legislative program
which was sent to local leagues for
consideration two months ago and
which will be acted upon at the
convention includes:
l. Gradual revision of the struc-
ture of county and township gov
eminent to eliminate overlapping
OF functions, to focus responsibility,
to eliminate obsolete units, and to
reduce the cost of local government.
2. Election law revision.
3. Five-day marriage license law.
4. Modification in state probation
system to raise standards and eff
fectiveness of probation work in In
diana.
5. Continued support of 1egisla-
ton which the league has been in
strumental in securing and main
tanning, including the school at
tendance child labor law, infant
and child hygiene work, and
mothers aid law.
With the passage of the '1ame
duck" amendment to the federal
Constitution by congress, ratification
of this amendment by Indiana
probably will be added to the legis-
lative program of the state league.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-19
League Will
Study Vital
Legislation

Highlights Of the state convention
OF the Indiana League Of Women
Voters at the Oliver hotel in South
Bend wednesday and Thursday will
be talks on public utilities, proba-
ton nees5s Of Indiana and taxation
IN relation to governmental reor-
ganizstiGn.
The convention viii open Wednes-
day with a luncheon when Clar-
ence Manion of Notre Dame uni
versity will speak on "Monopolies."
Professor Of law at the university,
Manion is specializing in constitu-
tional law and taxation.
r. Clyde White, director Of the
Indiana university school for social
research will speak at the afternoon
session on Probation Needs in In
diana"
Strengthening of the state pro-
baton law with emphasis on secur-
ing qualified probation workers is
one of the legislative proposals
which will be put before the con-
Vention for action.
The Washington times., 1932-03-31
NORFOLK LASS
ROLLS BIC SET

NORFOLK, Va, March 81
This Catherine Wall girl is no
flash in the pan, those who
watched her pound the duckpins
in the National Duckpin Congress
Tournament here yesterday agree.
Miss Wall, who jumed into
the national limelight recently
when she registered a 424 set,
and new U. S. duckpin mark,
yesterday walloped the little pins
for 367 to lead the Burk pin
nettes of Norfolk to 1880 set.
She was ably abetted by Gladys
Wessman, with 332, Dorothy Keel
with 318. Ida Simmons with 315
and Nina Lins, with 298.
The 367 set gave Miss Wall a
TOO total for two events and put
her we'll on the way to the ma
tional allevent title.
Nellie Beardsworth, of Willeys
team, from Massachusetts,, piled
up a 152 game, but her team
mates failed to give her proper
support.
The Washington times., 1932-03-31

It will be Harold Malone, who
successfully piloted the nine to
the Department Store pennant
last campaign. Business duties
have forced the pleasant-speaking
Irishman to forSake his faVorite
sport.
Thoroughly Familiar
Paul Messink, pitching main
stay, has been named to succeed
Malone. The players used good
judgment in selecting Messink as
their manager. He is thoroughly
familiar with the game, in adii-
ton to having a fighting spirit,
which was in evidence on many
occasions last summer.
Messink is fortunate in having
she services. Of Fred. ,(Marberry(
The Washington times., 1932-03-31
BOWIE ENTRIES

FIRST RACE-Two-year- maiden
bits and geldings; purse. $1,000;
The Washington times., 1932-03-31

you throw those details about
which YOU think into a rela-
tionship which is out of pro-
portion in the swinging action
as a whole. Hence, think Of
hitting with the right hand
and you'll be certain to over
hit with it. Think of hitting
the ball hard, and almost every
time you'll lunge. Think of
looking at the ball, and your
gaze becomes a non-sceirg stare.
The most commonly over
stressed detail of course is the
hitting thought. Remove the
hit thought from your mind
and your action will be
smoother. There can never be
too much smoothness; often
even a little hitting is too
much.
The Washington times., 1932-03-31

Berry, who was considered one of
the best relief hurlers on the sand
lots last year.
Prospects Bright
Prospects are bright for another
banner season, as most of the
regulars will be back, including
Cecil .Aylor. Mike Levinson,
Claude Payne, Dave ErShan,
George Gass, Ben Cohen. Sid
AllenStein, George Graham and
John Schandl.
Plans are being considered for
entering the winner of the De
partment Store League in the an.
nuSl city series this year. The
Store Loop will begin hoStilities
Sunday. May u
The Washington times., 1932-03-31
MAX LEARNS
J HOW To HIT
IN CLOSE
BY JACK DEMPSEY.
Wherever I go people ask:
"What do you think of Max
Schmelinp0"

"hdb uO yOu LullIh VI NdA
Schmeling?"
I always answer:
81 think he's a good fighter"
In his m a tch with Jack
Sharkey 18 months ago, Schmel-
ing showed he was game but not
hard to hit in close. Sharkey
gave him a terrific body pound
ing before he let that low punch
go which lost him the title.
Learns Infighting
During the time following that
fight until he defended his title
against Stribling, Schmeling
was smart enough to pick up ad-
ditior,al boxing lore. He looked
a hundred percent better when
boxing with sparring partners
just before the Stribling match
last July than when boxing Ris-
ko. Pauline and Sharkey prev
iously. He had learned the knack
of infighting and how to tie up
his opponent in close. 1t was that
ability which really won the
StriblinC fight for him.
From the start Stribling tried
to punish Max with body blows
and during the first five rounds,
you'll remember, he did land
some telling punches. However,
Max stood up under punishment
and took many Of the blows on
his elbows.
In Good Condition
Max could always punch. That
right hand of his is beauty.
OF course a champion has to
have much more than just a
good righthand punch. He must
be able to protect himself at in
fighting and also take a punch.
Max can do all of these.
It is true that Max hasn't
fought much in the past two
years, but he has kept in fight
ing condition by daily training.
When he starts actual training
In a few weeks for the Sharkey
fight he will, of course, find his
judgement of distance and timing
off, but they will come back
after a week or so.
Don't sell Schmeling short.
He's a good fighter, likable fel-
low and a credit to the title he
bears.
Copyright, 1882, King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1932-03-31
ALL MYTH, THIS
DE-EMPHAS|S
IN FOOTBALL
BY HARRY COSTELLO

OC-CIIlplldo1o VI hlUCAIOl4CBldgC
football is very much of a myth.
Reports from more than half
a hundred colleges indicate that
instead of de-emphaSiS there actu-
ally is a decided increase in en-
phasis.
In many cases spring practice
has been heightened out 'ov1r a
period twice as long as it was in
1881.
In some cases spring practice
has been under way five and six
weeks, with coaches planning to
run the spring sessions through
tho month of May, thus causing
a spring season nearly twice as
long as the regular fall season.
If we are to Judge by activities
on gridirons from which we have
reports, most of the collegiate
promises and threats of last De
cember constitute a book of
bunk.
All of which probably means
that the case against intercolle-
giate football will be greatly
strengthened by the end Of the
1882 season.
Work Like Beavers
Some collie giate authorities
frankly admit they are permit
ting an unusually long spring
practice in the hope that extra
fine teams will be developed for
the regular 1882 season. The
money motive, of course, is very
strong with this group. Their
creed is that winners bring in the
money.
With sports followers concen-
trating on the opening of the base
ball season, and with interest in
American and National League
cities running high, intercollegiate
football is not creating very much
interest. This is a break for those
coaches who are working like
beavers to complete the funda-
mental education of their charges
in order to save valuable time
next September and October.
Indications thus far in the Dis
trict of Columbia and its environs
are that Georgetown and George
washington will place greatly i'm
proved machines in the field next
October. Maryland will probably
encounter difficulty replacing the
many stars who will graduate.
Catholic University probably will
offer an improved team this COM
ing season, but it is doubtful If
the Cardinal improvement will be
as great as it will be at George.
town, and George Washington.
All Expect Improvement
Southern team report improved
squads. Frankie Thomas, at Ala
bama, feels that he will have an
other truly great Crimson Tide
eleven. Bob Neyland, at Ten.
neSsee, also expects to have a
better team this year than last.
Fred Dawson, at Virginia, proba-
bly, will surprise this territory this
fall. Tulane, Georgia, Florida
and several other schools of the
Southern Conference appear op-
timistic rather than pessimistic
in their respective forecasts.
In the Middle West, where
mammoth field houses are valu-
able adjuncts to football teams, in
clement weather has not particu-
larly retarded spring activities.
The result is that the Middle
West as a whole reports unusually
bright prospects for the 1882
season.
The Washington times., 1932-03-31
Saturday .Deadline
For First Game
Reservations

Reservations for the open
ing baseball game will be held
until Saturday, April 2, $50
p. m. All reservations not
called for by that time will be
cancelled" according to a warn
ing issued fans today by the
local baseball offices.
The Washington times., 1932-03-31

the golf swing
S h o Id be
stressed or
We r-empha-
sized. Over
emphasis / n
one form or
another is one
of the worst
Of G olfin g
faults, partly
so because it
is Su ch a
stealthy fault.
The fault eX-
presses itself
nv m king
The Washington times., 1932-03-31
D. c. COPS WIN
PISTOL MATCH

The two Washington police pis-
tol teams scored victories last
week, the one entered in the
National Police League defeating
Massachusetts, State, 1439 to 1888,
and the Interstate &C" League
team winning over Berkeley,
Calf, 978 to 966.
The District team is in a triple
tie for the Interstate League lead
with Dayton, Ohio, and Los
Angeles.
The National Pistol League
entry has won four and lost four
and is in tie for third place
with New York city. Summaries:
NATIONAL POLICE PISTOL LEAGUE
The Washington times., 1932-03-31
CENTRAL LOSES

PETERSBURG, Va, March 81.
Jack Rays Central High dia-
monders Of Washington were
routed by Petersburg High yes
terday, 10 to 3.
The Washington times., 1932-03-31
Messink Succeeds Malone
AS Hecht Manager
By SID KATZNELL

When the Hecht Company baseball holds its initial
practice session of the current Sunday morning
10 o'clock diamond No. 3 of the Monument Grounds a
familiar figure will be missing.
The Washington times., 1932-03-31
WASHINGTON TIMES SPORTS
GOLF
BIZ Chester Horton

Golflng by theory means that
you'll emphasize certain details
over others. No one thing in
Evening star., 1932-02-01
Leaves Out Shipping Aid.

One ship aid he left out was the
cOnstruction-loan provision by which
the United States is lending quarter
billion to surface shipbuilders in
amounts representing three quarters Of
the construction cost Of each vessel.
However, the mail contracts are rich
aid, responsible for the survival Of a
good many American steamship lines.
Evening star., 1932-02-01
VETERAN BENEFITS
!. LIMITATION ASKED
U. S. Chamber of Commerce
Committee Cites Condition
of Federal Treasury.

An argument for limitation Of vet
eran benefits. in view of the condition
OF the Federal Treasury, is put forward
today in a report by a special commit
tee Of the Chamber of Commerce OF
the United States.
The report is a part of the general
study OF Government expenditures by
the committee, which is headed by
Matthew S. Sloan, president OF the
New York Edison Co.
For Uniform Pensions.
In general, it calls for a permanent
uniform policy on pensions and other
benefits.
Where disability is traceable to war
service the committee hOiGS that the
veteran should have generous treat
ment and should be amply reimbursed
for such loss of earning capacity"
!. The case where disability does not
enter, it says, presents an entirely
different question and careful, mature
consideration should be given to the
. extent to which pensions and aid Will
be granted to this class Of eX-serWce
men"
one committee suggestion is that
. during the emergency there be cur
tailed use of Government hospital Ia
Cilities by men whose disability IS not
OF service origin.
Cost of Federal Relief
The committee calls attention to the
cost of veteran relief and urges a
policy Of publicity designed to aCquamt
the public with the situation IN an Ell
fort to curb demands for additional
.. grants.
Col. John Thomas Taylor, chairman
. of the National Legislative Committee
OF the American Legion, last night took
issue with the chambers findings.
"All veterans consider that the care
of the widows and orphans has been
too long delayed" he said, and, IN
spite of the efforts Of the Chamber OF
Commerce to continue this discrlmina-
ton, the American Legion Will con-
tinue to press vigorously its fight for
these helpless people, knowing that
they have the full support of the coun-
try behind them"
Evening star., 1932-02-01

flying the American nag, Is the logical
next STEP"
He looked also, he said, to the neces-
sity OF carrying on the big construc-
ton industry now started, asserting
more than s5,0O0,OO0 has been invested
in equipment at Akron for the con-
struction of the Navys two new air
ships This plant would go idle and
the most highly skilled group of air
ship builders In the world" gathered
there would have to be disbanded un-
less laws to aid commercial building
are passed, contended Crosser
Evening star., 1932-02-01

ported. The disturbances extended
over a wide area
Evening star., 1932-02-01
ARRESTS TWO SONS
. Shooting at Grandson Charged by
Philadelphia Patrolman.

PHILADELPHIA, February l LPD.-
Patrolman John Haas arrested his two
young sons yesterday for shooting his
grandson
Aroused from sleep by pistol shot
he found Melvin Chittum, a. screaming
on the floor with bullet wound in
. his shoulder and his two sons. Robert
> g, and James. 10, trembling nearby.
: After hurrying Melvin to a hospital
; he took his boys to the police station
. saw them taken to the detention home
: and wrote out his report.
. Robert said the pistol, which they
found in a bureau drawer, went off ac-
. cidentally as they played with it. Mel
. WINS wound was not serious.