davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-19

problems. She never Will give you
cut and dried answer. Write your
letter today
Dear Jane Jordan am 26 years old
and have been married for three years.
/ nave darling baby, months old
Until the baby arrived, I worked in an
Office. making good salary NY hus-
\ band makes just enough to keep us out
OF debt. We do not have a nickel extra
even Tor a movie or any luxury since
Just have been offered another posi-
ton in downtown office. I have
competent woman with whom I could
leave the baby. My husband believes 1
should not accept this new position that
my place is at home with the baby, but
our home would be so much happier if
we did not have to skimp so to make
OF this situation9 ' 30 '''J JOYCE SS.5F!'"
Dear Joyce - The conventional
answer to your question is, "Stay
home and take care of your child"
1t is the answer that the world eX-
poets It is the answer your hus-
band expects.
could tell you with truth that
motherhood is a full time Job. I
could tell you with truth that you
do your share when you make a
home for your little family and that
the business of providing belongs to
your husband.
This is the behavior patterns that
worked best when providing meant
tilling the soil and shooting the
buck; when making a home meant
boarding the produce of the soil,
weaving the cloth, and making
wearing apparel for the family.
In those days man built up an
image of himself as the sole pro-
wider and protector of the woman
and her child. 1t is an image to
which he stIbbornly Clings, even
though civiliza-
lion has changed Clings to
so radically that
women can share Image OF
in the work of PrOvider
providing without
disturbing the welfare of the
household.
Mass production has altered the
picture. 1t no longer is necessary
for women to can and preserve
AOO0 WAANAA q AoStOAJ NcllA w ~ lllO1C
cheaply than she. 1t no longer is
necessary for her to weave and sew.
because the mill has beaten her at
her own job.
Psychologists have taught her
that her extra leisure causes her to
lavish too much attention on her
children and that it is an advan.
tage to supplement her care of the
young with schools and individuals
not so charged with the excessive
emotions of mothering
Providing no longer means back
breaking physical labor in the field,
nor does it include the hazards of
hunting. Often it means interest
ing work in a pleasant Office, far
easier than anything she has to do
at home. 1t means stimulating
contacts w h
conditions other people en-
CborroJ gagged in a COM
vi VanV, focly t,,etooeJ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-19

contacts w i t h
other people en-
gagged in a COM
mon task. instead
of solitary labors
with no DAYTIME
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-19

ZANE JORDAN is in sympathy
- with the modern woman and her
problems. She never will give you
a cut and dried answer. Write your
letter today!
Evening star., 1932-03-27
MICHIGAN DEFEATED
BY CORNELL IN MEET
Ithacans Victors by 4 Points in In
door Tussle in Which Two
Records Fall.

BY the Associated Press.
ITHACA. N. Y, March 26.-Two meet
Il records fell as Cornell defeated the
University of Michigan, 4el2 to
4515. in their annual indoor track and
field meet tonight.
Edward Russell of Michigan ran a
quarter mile in the record time OF
0:5l.l and Arthur Martin OF CorneH
established another meet record WIN
a half mile in l:57.4.
oNE.MILE RUN1won by aIdh ArthuF uTc64nsIjH, MaFtjin
third, Robert McManus 'Michlsah'' 1'iie'
10 YARD RuNwpn BY go!.pfS., EdEaEd Russsll G6o4
tMichiganl; secSa6; SaxaFd dI0Se coFiett tcorpe
Fme, Hfhn; o!si{ tsiIf' 5SsE meet rgs9Ido nv Otto
seSSiSSsiS snSTrEg Won e 9o
inches; third. r. A. Kicker 'cornelD' Al
ies. 55-Y2RD "a DAsH-won by Donald uR ReGv eGv
wick Michiganl opf second 6s Rioeardc coFne nsIPy
Tine; 7sey3RD siS1' HIGH HuRDLEs-won by HaE-
Hart 1Cornelll; third. John Bennett 'Cor-
1Geqasin a ieet Second SI ',f3[
tcorneib Il feet inches tie for thT6 NdrtS be-
tween John Humphreys and klmoall Nofth-
fuP TWO emile MILE RuN-won by Albert Rannesy
tCornelD; seeona. " wINaiebioan1 ,1' Time 9 32
thItniN hRItfniNHfSG HfS HIGH JUMP--Won by Frank
.JuSek IWichiean), feet IL inches; second
Th~odore Haidt (CornelD, 5 feet inches
lie for third between David Gam Mich:
gam and j. G. Cunningham Cornell
1es sssoIyARD RUN-won by Arthur Martin
CCorneli5; second. Ned Turner 1Michiganl
}}hgi774 S' |NeW meet record
55;YARD LOW HuRDLEsmWon sscovS ,ack BY HsF. aes.
ten tMichiaan1; third: H. R. GeO1rion
NOGF MILE RELAY-Won by Michigan
f7yrnar c;iadtng Deoaker RUSSELL; sec
ond4 Cornell (Rosan, Ccrlett, Eckert Rosen-
thaD. Time, 3:305.
Evening star., 1932-03-27
MICHIGAN RETAINS
SWIMMING CROWN
Barely Beats Stanford by
Winning Medley Relay in
Record Time.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A mn ARBOR, Mich, March 2e.-
~ University of Michigans we'll
1 A balanced swimming team re-
tanned its national collegiate
championship tonight by taking first
place in the medley relay, last event
on the program.
Michigan earned "a points. Leland
Stanford was second with 81.
Northwestern scored 81 points 10
take third place. Princeton and Rut-
gers tied for fourth with points
each. Other teams scored as follows:
Ohio State, 6; Southern California, 5;
Minnesota, 4; Navy, 4; California, 2;
Illinois, q; Columbia, 2, and Cincinnati
u, l.
The Wolverines were forced to break
the national collegiate record to nose
out NorthweStern's trio in the last
event.
FANCY DIyING-won by Riley, tseutherr
caiforniaj. sos points; fourth. H' Wiiiart ifas3
sso-YARD FREE sTYGE@won by schmiel.
f5,rd s5 Mchsan see01d Spence RutgsTsl
lstanfordJ. Time 2:i54, New meet rec.
4OO-fARD kELAY-Won Dy northwestern
(TrOup, Wilson, Highland. Wilcox; second
Leland Stanford; third. Princeton; fourth
Michigan. Time. 1866. New nationa
2eo;XxRp BREAST sTRoKE-won b,
Schmieler tMichigan); second. West prince.
tenl; third. Callahan Columbia fourth
Andre lMinnesotal. Time. 2:33.4
dale CMichiganl; second. Moulton (Minne.
sota); third, Fela (Ohio Statel; fourth
Sale Cincinnati ". Time, 1:43.4
50-YARD FREE STYLE-Won by Nickel.
vey Stanford; second. Wilcox Northwest
srno; third, Thompson Navy; fourth
Nicholson (Princeton) Time. 0:24
300-YARD MEDLEY RELAY-Won By
Michigan (Drysdale, Lemak, Ladd); second
Northwestern third. Ohio State; fourth
Illinois. Time. 3:os.6. New national col
legiate record)
Evening star., 1932-03-27
BALTIMORE YOUTH
NEAR PIN RECORD
Charley Bauer Misses U. S.
AlI-Events Mark by 8 Sticks
al Norfolk.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n YORFOLK, Va, March 26.-
nj Charley Bauer, Baltimore en-
Y try, bowled total of 1,195 for
three matches in the national
duckpin congress here today to estab-
lish new record for the South Allan
tic section. He came within eight
points OF tying the world record Of
1903.
Bauer bowled 447 for the first set.
385 for the second and 1863 for the
final.
The world record is held by R. Miller
of Wakefield, Mass, who knocked down
1908 pins at the Waterbury tourney
In 1890
Bauer was paired with C. Eisselle in
the doubles. However, his heroic work
was not sufficient to overcome bad
breaks of his partner. and their COM
bined score of 744 gave them no bet
ter than second place in the doubles
standing. They were four pins behind
Tom Conner and r. Addison of Balti-
more, who took the lead as a result
of Conner's 406 set.
Seiler-Von DreeIe Third.
Bauer's first set counted in the dou-
bles, his second in the team match
and his third in the singles.
A. Seller and r. A. Won Dreele, for
mer national champion, went into
third place with combined count OF
1888.
Sam Cunningham of Baltimore rolled
405 in the singles and went into the
lead in that division, two pins ahead
of Frank Keys of Baltimore. H. Mil
Ter of Baltimore is third with $50.
Baltimore continued to dominate the
tournament when the Regent Old Bay
Line girls team crashed into first place
N the women's division with a three
game total of 1884 Mary Galloway
and Helen Spencer, former world dou-
bles title-holders, had 333 and 303,
respectively.
Lead Girls Doubles.
Margaret Holiday and Lotta Jano-
witz, with sets of 1872 and 323, respec-
lively, led the Recreation girls of Bal
timore, as they rolled 1,575 to take sec
ond place.
Miss JanowitZ. who was singles
champion last year, paired with Mae
Schneider in rolling a 693 set to take
the lead in the women's doubles. Miss
Schneider rolled a 365 set and Miss
Janowitz 328.
Helen Clements and Margaret Holli-
day of Baltimore went into second place
with a 673 total. Ida Simmons and
katherine Wall of Norfolk held third
place with a count of 631.
Evening star., 1932-03-27
The Main Objective.

HOWEVER, winning a maxi
L mum number of games in
any pennant race still is the
big, general idea and it would
seem the Nationals this year
stand a better chance of doing
it with Judge than with Kuhel.
The Kansas City youngster
has impressed all with his de-
fensive capabilities and gives
some promise of developing
into a dependable hitter, but
he probably never will match
the fielding skill of Judge and
he suffers greatly by compari-
son as an attacking force with
the old-timer, who boasts a
lifetime average of 300.
If Judge were a mere spa
vined shadow of his former
self, Johnson's program would
be more logical, but Josephus
has kept in splendid shape
through a Winter of gym
activity and already has dem
onstrated in the camp drills
that he is fit to carry on for at
least one more season at a
pace approximating that
which established him as a
real star.
Evening star., 1932-03-27
DAVIS CUP NETMEN
NOT YET SELECTED
U. S. L. T. A. Refutes Reports
of Pre-Arranged Lineup
This Summer.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
N YEW YORK, March 2S.-All
M reports to the contrary,
Y the United States Lawn
Tennis Association insists
it has not yet decided what play
ers will represent this country in
Davis Cup warfare this Summer,
either in the American zone play
or in Europe.
While it is the prevailing
opinion that Ellsworth Vines, jr.,
and Frank Shields are certain to
be delegated to play the singles
and George Lott, jr,, and Johnny
Van Ryn the doubles when the
going gets rough, the tennis
fathers at a meeting here this
week end declared there still is
wide open race for places or
the team.
Bernon S. Prentice of New York,
chairman of the Selection Committee
of Seven, declared time and playing
form alone would sway the committee.
I'VE will reserve the right to name
definite players, teams and team cap
tains, If so desired, for the various
ties" he said. "The basis Of Judgment
will be the playing form Of any par
ticular player just previous to the tie
and his availability for that event.
yryfn h., nd
circumstances and conditions just prior
to any particular tie"
Other members of the Selection
Committee are Louis j. Carruthers,
president of the U. S. L. T. A; Jones
w. Mersereau, Julian S. Myrick and
Holcombe Ward, all of New York; Fitz
Eugene Dixon. of Philadelphia and
Dean Mathey Of Princeton.
The committees avowed "open-door'
policy in naming the Davis Cup squad
will offer renewed hopes for such play
ers as Gregory Mangin, new indoor
champion; Berkeley Bell, Wilmer Al
lison, Keith Gledhill and Clifford SUIT
ter. Bell, among others, had charged
that the U. S. L. T. A. already had set
tied definitely on the Vines-Shields-
LOTHIAN Ryn combination.
Mangin, in particular, appears as
genuine threat to Shields place on
Uncle Sans team. The Newark star
not only beat Shields in the finals Of
the indoor, but also took falls out Of
such other stars as Sidney Wood, jr.,
and George Lott of this country and
Christian Boussus of France. The fact
he lost to Jean Borotra in the interna-
tional team matches this week detract-
ed little from Mangin's chances, as the
veteran Frenchman also defeated
Shields. 1t all depends upon whether
Mangin can hit the same pace out
doors as he has on the boards.
Because of the many details involved
the committee at its initial meeting
failed to reach any definite decisions on
the sites for the various American zone
ties, but the foundation was laid for
correspondence and negotiations with
Canada, Cuba, Mexico, Australia, Chile,
Brazil and Paraguay.
The Canadian Lawn Tennis AsSocia-
ton announced in Toronto the first
round tie between the United States
and Canada would be played in WASH
ington April 20. 20 and 80, but con-
firrncticn was lacking from U. S. L. T.
! A. headquarters.
Evening star., 1932-03-27
Morale Also a Factor.

JUDGES value does not be-
J gin nor end with his skill
afield or potency on attack,
however. He is thoroughly
grounded in the intricacieS Of
the game, is a smart Strate-
gist and eXertS a telling effect
in the maintenance of morale;
in other words, possesses the
qualities of leadership that
won him the team captaincy
when Bucky Harris departed.
If Kuhel fails to display more
than he has to date and Judge
proves he is his usual self it
may prove difficult to diSlodge
the veteran.
And if Reynolds is slow get
ting under way with his fail,
Rice is fully capable of man
ming the right field sector in
adequate style. Sam has been
one of the sensations of the
exhibition series and travelling
at top speed, would be a dis
tinct asset to the club until
such time as Carl found his
batting eye.
Evening star., 1932-03-27
GOLDEN CAPTURES
NORTH-SOUTH GOLF
His Accuracy With Putter
Tells Against Wood in
Tie PIay-off.
BY DILLON GRAHAM,


IN N-NEHURST, N c., March Go
- Big Johnny Golden, the jolly
Noroton, Conn, professional.
whose ability to win play-offS
brought him the worlds richest golf
prize at Aqua Caliente last year, today
won the North and South open title in
an extra 18-hole match with Craig
Wood of Deal, N. ]. He shot a "A to
Woods 78.
The fine game which enabled Wood
to shoot two 69s for the opening rounds
of the tournament Thursday was miss
ing today. The Jersey star found the
rough and traps several times and was
short with approaches and puts alike.
1t was his accuracy, with the putter
that brought Golden victory and 81 500
first money and enabled him to break
the 286 tie in which he and Wood
finished the 72-hole match yesterday.
Golden's Putting Tells.
Three times during the match, which
was close until the final few holes,
Golden sank puts from 20 to 80 feet
off the green's and his work at the
shorter range was surer than Woods.
Wood got $1,000.
Inc rrSC nine was DOG nght with
both scoring 39s and finishing all
square, but Golden began to pick up
at the start of the back stretch. He
won the tenth, sinking 25-footer from
off the carpet, but lost the next hole
as a long putt stopped short of the
cup.
Two par Is gave Golden the lead on
the twelfth and thirteenth, Wood miss
ing short puts on both holes.
Johnny's drive found the rough and
his second was trapped on the four
teenth while Wood marked up a par 4
Golden's close approach putt On the
fifteenth gave him a win as Wood was
10 feet away.
Sixteenth Hole Decisive.
1t was the sixteenth that really de-
cided the match Golden was two
strokes ahead, but not too far to be
overtaken. His second was just off the
green and he sank it for an eagle
as Wood recovered well for a after
driving into the rough and sending his
second into trap.
The short seventeenth was halved
in par IS, the wind blowing Woods
putt into the cup after it stopped short
The last hole was halved in par 5.
The wind whipped the course today
worse than on either of the tourna-
ment days and carried shots of the
line.
Evening star., 1932-03-27
Aren't the Two JOes.

THE fans have been assured
l. so consistently by war cor
respondents at camp that
Kuhel definitely is slated by
Manager Johnson to guard the
initial corner that President
Grifflth's frequently reiterated
assertions the job is Judges
for the winning are taken with
liberal pinches of sodium
chloride.
1t is the we'll established
preference Of the pilot for the
younger of the two first base
men that is responsible for the
widespread conviction that
Judge is doomed to be traded,
if any worthwhile talent can
be obtained for him.
That any manager should
wish to realize on an invest
ment of S65 900, as in the case
of Kuhel, readily is under
standable, of course. 1t also is
patent Judge is not the type
of performer to build up"
with, and the Theory that in
fusion of new blood adds to
the attractiveness of a club is
sound.
Evening star., 1932-03-27
World Yard Mark of 1914 Gr Score Oer Orioles Aga
Scott, Collegian,
Signed by Criffs

NORFOLK, Va. March 26.-Wil-
~ liam Leary IBID Scott, former
star athlete at the College of
william and Mary, has signed con-
tract with the Washington Senators
and will report on April 9, it was an
nounced here today. Scott, now a
coach of freshmen teams at his alma
mater in Williamsburg, has been
sought by several big league teams,
including Detroit, both before and
since his graduation last June. While
at William and Mary he took his
turn in the pitching box and played
in the outf1eld at other times.
One of the fastest dash men ever
to run at William and Mary, Scott
also possesses a powerful and accu-
rate throwing arm. His college bat
ting average was high and he is a
clouter. Besides base ball. Scott
starred in foot ball and track and
was also an excellent basket ball
player.
Evening star., 1932-03-27
Hafey Would
Berth With Reds
BY the Associated Press.
d ERKELEY, Calf, March 90
I'D Informed that tha Ciprippot III

by the Associated Press.
ERKELEY, Calf, March 90
- Informed that the Cincinnati
Reds were trying to purchase
his contract from the st. Louis
Cardinals, Chick Hafey, hold-out
outfielder, said today he would like
nothing better than to play for Gin
cinnati."
Hafey said President Sidney We'll
and Manager Dan Howley of the
Reds were mighty fine men" 1T
would be pleasure to work under
a pilot like Howley," he declared.
Concerning his salary dispute with
st. Louis, Hafey declared he would
stay at home here all year before he
would accept terms offered him. He
is said to own three apartment
houses here.
TAMPA, Fla, March 26.-Term-
ing gossip of Chick Hafey being
traded to the Cincinnati Reds as
the best shortcake I ever tasted"
Branch Hickey, president Of the st.
Louis Cardinals, said tonight that
the bespectacled outfielder must sign
first with the Cards or stay out of
organized base ball this season.
Rickey's remark was made here
at a dinner In his honor, given by
Sidney Well, owner of the Reds.
Hafey, one Of the batting stars Of
the National League for years, Is a
holdout with the CardsN
Evening star., 1932-03-27
Kaiser of Army
Is Fencing King

NEW YORK, March 26 (P0.-
IN Maurice Evans Kaiser of Sacra-
mento, Calf, a second class man
at West Point, furnished brilliant
exhibition of saber fencing tonight to
capture the intercollegiate cham
pionship with an unbeaten round
robin record in the finals of the In
tercollegiate Fencing Association
individual championships.
Kaiser, who succeeds Haakon
Gulbransen of Columbia, swept
through his five bouts with his op-
ponents without dropping any, al
though each was hard-fought con-
test.
Kaiser conquered Martinez
Gorilla OF Cornell, 5-4; William
Dimitrijevic of Navy, 5-4, John Law
son OF Harvard. 5-3; Allen Adams Of
Navy, 5-3, and Melvin Ztmet of o.
Y. u, 5-3.
Lawson was given second place
and Dimitrijevic third. :
Evening star., 1932-03-27
JOE LYNCH REELECTED
Washington Youth Captain Mount
St. Mary's Ball Team.

EMMITSBURG, Md, March 26.-
Joe Lynch of Washington, captain and
stellar guard on the Mount st. Mary's
College basket ball team this year, has
been unanimously reelected captain of
next seasons quint He formerly at
tended GonZaga. He is a junior.
Two other Washingtonians also re-
ceived letters, Eaton Chalkley, pro-
duct of Eastern High, and Tom Lynch.
Evening star., 1932-03-27
STARS IN WOMEN'S GOLF
Maureen Orcutt, Mrs. Hill Listed
for North-South Tourney.

PINEHURST. N. c., March 26 Cp-
Maureen Orcutt of Englewood. N j.
and Mrs. 0. S. Hill of Kansas City, to-
night headed the list of entrants for
the women's North and South golf
tournament which starts Monday.
Virginia Van VIE of Chicago, and
Edith Quier Of Reading, Pa, were ex-
pected to file their entries before the
list is closed.
Evening star., 1932-03-27
D. C. ATHLETES HONORED
Hickey and Lyman Get Swimming
Insignia at Brown.

PROVIDENCE, March 26. Two
Washington boys were honored today
when it was announced that Edward
J. Hickey, member of the sophomore
class, and Joe j. Lyman, freshman,
have been awarded the Brown Unl-
versity athletic insignia for swimming.
Hickey is among nine Brown men
to win varsity letters. Lyman is among
seven freshmen receiving the insignia.
Evening star., 1932-03-27
TIE FOR CUE LEAD
Poensgen, Corty Make Pace in 1872
Balkline Tourney

NEW YORK, March 26 P).-Aoert
Poensgen of Germany and Albert Corty
OF France tied for the lead in the world
amateur 1872 balkline billiard tourna-
ment at the New York Elks Club to-
day by scoring important victories 1t
was the fourth straight triumph for
each.
Poensgen defeated Jean Dommering
OF Holland, 400 to 326, in Is innings,
with the aid of the highest run made
so far in the tournament, I6l.
Corty defeated Alfredo Ferraz of
Portugal, 400 to 1872, in II innings.
Evening star., 1932-03-27
ON GOLF COMMITTEE.

SUFFOLK, Va, March 26 LPl.-Mrs
Willard Sullivan Of this city, secretary
treasurer of the Womens Southern Golf
Association, has been named a member
of the Women's Committee of the
United States Golf Association. She
received the official notification today.
Evening star., 1932-03-27
Sport Results

Lacrosse.
Mount Washington Club (Baltimore)
Is; Princeton, 0.
Base Ball.
Jersey City Il. L., Is; Duke Uni.
7.
william and Mary, 2; Vermont, 0.
Georgia, 4: South Carolina, !.
Track.
Cornell, 4slA; MichiGen, ASA.
Evening star., 1932-03-27
Keller Smashes
Mark i'm Hurdles
BEN EASTMAN.

CLEVELAND, March 26 Cp).-Jack
~ Keller, Ohio State hurdles star,
set a new indoor work. record
in the 50-yard high hurdles tonight
at the Cleveland Athletic Club track
meet here.
His time was So seconds. The old
mark was 63 seconds.
Evening star., 1932-03-27
REACHES BASKET FINAL.

PITTSBURGH, March 26 R.-
Presenting powerful defense and a
surprising attack, Fifth Avenue High
OF Pittsburgh won over Braddock to-
night, IS to Is. and gained the right
to meet Erie Strong Vincent IN the
regional basket ball final.
Evening star., 1932-03-27
On the
SiideLines
II With the SPORTS Editor.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.
T OE KUHEL'S injury. which
threatens to keep him

TOE KUHEL'S injury, which
threatens to keep him
~ out of action for several
days, and Carl Reynolds
backWardneSs in attaining his
normal stride at bat, may lead
to a revision Of plans for the
lineup of the Nationals at the
start of the campaign.
Strangely enough, too, al
though both of these worthless
are accounted regulars for
1882, the Grifhthian array
may be stronger with under
studies holding forth in the
first base and right field
berths.
1t seems odd to refer to such
veterans as Joe Judge and Sam
Rice as substitutes, consider
ing they share the distinction
Of being the oldest actives on
the roster in point of service
as well as years, but such they
are figured as matters now
stand.