davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-27

Bowling stands fair chance of re-
placing bridge as Indianapolis wom-
ems favorite indoor sport, since the
inauguration of The Times bowling
school, headed by Mrs. FIoretta Nc
Cutcheon, foremost woman ten-pin
artist of the country, as instructor,
and being held at Fountain Square,
Parkway and Uptown alleys.
Mrs. McCutcheon addressed men,
berS Of the st. Joan of Arc Women'S
Bowling League Tuesday at the Up
town. She is shown in the lower
photo inStructing Mrs. E. H. Marsh,
SGT East Forty-Second street, while
Mrs. W. L. SnodgrasS and Mrs. w.
H. Falvey look on.
Miss Edna Buenagle, 1912 Central
avenue, upper left, is president of
the league.
Mrs. Frank Addison, 1910 Broad
way, upper right, is taking position
for a try at the naples.
It's not too late to get some good
instruction, if you want to take up
bowling. Glasses will be held Thurs
day by Mrs. McCutcheon, as a wind
up of her course of instruction here,
during which hundreds of women
have received tips on how to achieve
skill in the ten-pin pastime. Send
the blank to the alley where you
prefer to take a lesson. Thursdays
schedule follows:
Thursday, Jal.. %
$3.50 A. M.-Uptown.
1870 P. M.-Parkway.
300 P. M.-Fountain Square.
600 P. M.-Parkway.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-27
BZOM I'm the WOrZdi

BIOW Up tbe WOTId!
If you want a globe so you can
find all the places you like to go to
but haven't room for one-look
at the silk rubber globes which can
be inflated when the wanderluSt
hits you.
When you're Through travelling,
you let the air out and put the
world away in a desk drawer until
your next voyage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-27
Announce Prizes
ReUiem tO Meet

HOLSTER Review No. So, Women's
Benefit Association, will meet at 2
Thursday afternoon at Castle Hall,
go East Ohio street. A social hour
will follow the business meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-27
Miss Manley
Honored With
Bridge Party

Miss Frances Krieg, who will be
Miss Mary Gertrude Manley's
bridesmaid in her wedding to
Theodore Marbaugh in February,
entertained for her at luncheon
and bridge this afternoon at her
home, 4510 Park avenue. She was
assisted by her mother, Mrs. Felix
Krieg.
Luncheon was served at bridge
tables decorated with pink flowers
and turquoise blue candles, and ap-
pointments carried out the same
colors. Guests with Miss Manley
and her mother, Mrs. James Man
ley, were:
Mesdames Walter j. Stuhldreher, Philip
A.. Derham, Frank H. Cox. Lester Smith,
william j. Mooney Jr., Leon Desautels, T.
Godron Kelly, Edward Gass. Maurice Nc
Nulty. william J. Freaney, John J. OAR
mody, Harold l.. Bartholomew, Misses
Helen Barrett, Mary Catherine Coulter,
Eileen O'Connor and Helen Carroll.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-27

By United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-Like to
IN wear sweaters? You're in
fashion if you do. For certainly
gay sweaters are in fashion, and
getting more so. Not only for
sports wear, either.
We've seen bright sweaters smart
ly worm these last few days in lots
Of places. Parading at tea time in
the new Peacock alley, traditional
rendezvous of fashionables since the
days of the old Waldorf Astoria.
Stepping into the New York-Pa-
cific Coast airplane. Leaning on
the rail of the crack new Bermuda
liner.
Tipping briskly in a busy office.
In the foyer at Broadway's most
popular matinee.
And they all looked right at
home, too.
Well tell you who's been wear
ing a sweater much like the one
sketched at the left Evelyn
Knapp, one of Hollywood's charm
ing youngsters. Remember her in
the Millionaire?)
Many of these fashionable sweat
ers have copied so many blouse
ideas that now they're worn as for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-27
MRS. GLADDISH rs
AMICITIA HOSTESS

Mrs. Herman Gladdish, 1701 Gen.
trail avenue, was hostess for a meet
ing of the Amicitia Club Tuesday
afternoon at her home. Plans we're
made for a card party Tuesday. Feb.
2. at the home of Mrs. w. J. Won
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-27
Mrs. ZWiCker
to GUe Bride
Linen ShoweY


Mrs. Fred Zwicker will entertain
with a linen shower and bridge
party tonight at her home, 30O7
North Delaware street, for Mrs.
Chester Barney, who was Miss Mil
dred Avis before her recent mar
riage.
Decorations will carry out a color
scheme Of pastel pink and green.
Guests with the bride will include:
Mesdames Hugh Jones, E. Carlton Wood.
NJ. R. Avis, Clarence McClain, Charles r.
McCarty. Lloyd Miller, Harold Renick,
Glenn link, Misses Florence schaub,
Mabel Murrer. and Mary Leiper.
Mrs. mccarthy will be hostess for
a crystal shower for Mrs. Barney,
Feb. 5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-27
SPANISH CLUB WILL
FETE COL. D0UGHERTY

Colonel A. j. Dougherty, chief of
staff of the Eight--fourth division,
who will leave soon for Ft. War
rem, Cheyenne, Wyo., where he will
be stationed, will be honored at a
dinner to be given by the Spanish
Club at $50 Thursday night at the
Washington. Colonel Dougherty is
vice-president Of tn club.
Mrs. Jack E. Harding, who has
travelled extensively in France,
Austria and Hungary, will speak on
Empress Carlotta." William East
man, accordionist, win sing and
play. Reservations may be made
with Mrs. Glenn Diddel or Mrs. l..
P. George.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-27

ming, 135 West Thirty-third street,
chairman Of the ways and means
committee.
Mrs. Edna Sharp was assisting
hostess. She gave a report from
the Seventh District Federation of
Clubs. Mrs. William Perry reported
from the indianapolis Council of
Women.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-27
ST. AGNES GROUP
TO GIVE r

Miss Virginia QuigIey is chairman
of a card party to be held at 8
next Tuesday by alumnae of st.
Agnes academy at the academy.
Miss Quigley is being assisted by
Misses Marjorie Collier, Helen Cur
ran, Dorothy Hamilton and Regina
Fleury.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-27
Social Circle to Meet

Olive Branch Social Circle will
meet Thursday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Glen H. Rhoads, 1106
West Thirty-third street. Assistant
hostesses will be Mesdames E. E.
Yount, William Bryant and Charles
BeiSinger.
Evening star., 1932-02-18
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

NationaHZiegfeld's Hot Cha!" at
800 pm.
Belasco-Ethel Barrymore, In 1.-The
School for Scandal" at 2:15 and 8:15
pm.
Hollywood Honies," ais
and BIS pm.
Fox-"Business and Pleasure" at
11:39 am, 2, 4:30, 7:20 and $50 pm.
Stage shows at :16, 3:46, 636 and 9:06
pm.
Columbia Marta Hari," at 11:25
an, 1:25, $3.50, $50, 7:30 and 9:35 pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"Panama Flo," at
HIS am, 2:01, 4:37, 7:23 and 9:59
pm Stage shows at 1857, 3:33, 6:19
and 8:55 pm.
Palace-"The Passionate Plumber, -
at 1880 am, $50, ABS, 7:15 and $50
pm. Stage shows at /, 3:45, $40 and
epm.
Metropolitan-"West of Broadway"
OF 1880 am, las, 342, 5:39, 7:45 and
e:53 pm.
Rialto-"Three Wise Girls" at 11:o8
am., 1855, 2:40, 4:29, 6:15, 8 and 9:53
pm.
Earie-"The Hatchet Man, at 1875
I'm, 1855, 4:35, 7:25 and $50 pm.
Stage shows at los, 3:45, $50 and 9
pm.
Tivoli- Tonight or Never" at 2:25.
l:10. 6, 7:45 and 9:35 pm.
Central-"Ladies of the Big House. -
from II am. to II pm.
mbassador-"Private Lives" at 6:15,
and Gas pm
Evening star., 1932-02-18
6. o. P. CLUB CHALLENGED
Invited to Debate Young Demo-
Gratis on Duty Of Voters.

The Young Democrats Club Of Wash
ington has challenged the Young Re-
publicans' Club to debate on the ques-
ton that "All Young Republicans
Should, for the Welfare of the Coun-
try. Vote the Democratic Ticket in
1882"
The time and place of the meet, if
the Republicans accept the challenge,
will be established later Arthur c.
Perry, secretary to Senator Connally
Of Texas, is president Of the challeng-
ing club.
Evening star., 1932-02-18
DR.. RYAN WILL SPEAK
Catholic Welfare Leader to Ad-
dress CONGREGATIONAL School.

the National Catholic Welfare Confer
ence, will speak on Unemployment
and Federal Aid" at the Mount Pleas
ant Congregational Church at Z o'clock
tonight, when the relation of the
church and politics will be discussed
in the second session of the Lenten
Adult School of Religion.
John j. Esch, a former member Of
Congress. will speak on The Church
and Politics.; DR.. Irving Wood. pro-
fessor of Bible literature at Smith Col
lege, will talk on Isaiah; Religion
and Political Life; Dr. D. Butler Pratt,
dean of the School of Religion of How
ard University, will speak on Pro
posed Quests of Life" and B. A.
Chandler will discuss the question, rs
the Christian Ideal Practical?"
Evening star., 1932-02-18
SENATE BALKS CHANGES

Asks for Conference On Lame
Duck" Measure. -
The Senate yesterday disagreed to
House changes in the resolution pro-
posing a constitutional amendment to
abolish the short, or lame duck" ses-
sion Of Congress and asked for q con-
ference to iron out the differences.
Vice President Curtis named q COM
mittee composed Of Senator Norr1s. Re-
publican, Of Nebraska, author OF the
measure. and Senators Borah, Repub-
lican, of Idaho, and Walsh, Democrat,
of Montana. Now House conferees will
be named.
The resolution was adopted by the
House yesterday after nearly 10 years
of dispute with the Senate, but with
an amendment opposed by Norris to
require ratification by the States within
seven years.
Evening star., 1932-02-18
SINGER ON PROGRAM

Grace Hazard Wormelle, accom-
panied by her pupil, Eleanor George,
will sing appropriate selections in cos
tune for the Rhode Island Avenue Cit
liens Association, which meets Febru-
ary Is at the Sherwood Presbyterian
Church. Addison Clay and Ida jose
phine Grigg will recite patriotic read
inQS
Evening star., 1932-02-18
CITIZENS |ND0RSE
D. c. ASSESSOR BILL
PetWorth Group Reverses
Stand of Federation
in Opposition.

Exactly reversing the stand taken by
the Federation Of Citizens Associations
In recent meeting. the Petworth Citi-
sens' Association last night Endorsed
the bill allowing the District assessor
to testify as an expert witness in con-
demnation proceedings on property in
the District.
The bill has been passed, since the
federation and several of its member
associations condemned 1t on the
ground that a District official might
tend to give testimony more favorable
to the condemnor than the owner OF
the property.
The Petworth group felt that the
assessor is the one man in the District
who is experienced in judging values OF
real estate" and therefore should be
allowed to testify.
School Protest Pressed.
Speakers and visitors at last nights
meeting, held at the Barnard School,
included C. E. La Vigne of the Citi-
zens' Forum of Columbia Heights, who
spoke on Property Protection" from
the viewpoint of the lowering of prop
erty values in white districts with the
moving in of colored families; B. w.
Payne, president of the Citizens
Forum, and representatives of several
other nearby associations.
In discussion of plans for combating
the proposed erection of school for
colored children near Eighth and Alli-
son streets, many of the members voiced
their views in sympathy with a re-
Gently passed resolution of protest. A
sum of $40 was voted to compile data
to lay before the authorities in con-
nection with the protest OF the Pet
worth and other interested groups.
In recognition of his service in d.
fecting firemens parades and other
activities, the association passed reso-
luton proposing that Sergt. A. j. Bar
gagni be given the title Of honorary
battalion chief. in view of the fact that
civil service rulings will not allow his
promotion before he reaches retirement
age He is member Of the PetWorth
group.
Oppose Aid Proposal.
Other resolutions passed at the meet
ing included the following:
One expressing disapproval of pro-
posed bill providing certain payments
to the widows and children of police
men and flremen who die from injury
sustained. or disease contracted in line
of duty.
One protesting the Senate bill which
extends the powers of the District
Commissioners. (Now passed.
One indorsing the Capper amend
ment to the child labor law to allow
minors to appear in stage productions
in the District.
One indorsing bill before Congress
which lengthens the time of compile
ton of a transfer of property bought
for taxes from two to three years.
One opposing the Senate bill which
makes court action and delay of
seven months compulsory in the fore
closure Of mortgages and deeds OF
trust
One indorsing a bill to provide for
financial responsibility of owners and
operators of motor vehicles on public
highways in the District of Columbia.
Resigns As Delegate.
Horace ]. Phelps, president of the
association, resigned as delegate from
1t to the Federation of Citizens Asso-
Citations, and, on action of the group,
appointed a Nominating Committee to
name a successor.
The group decided to hold a BIZ
centennial celebration program on
March 25.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10
BY DICK MILLER

Several vital, although not SEN
sational, questions we're to come be-
fore the annual Indiana Intercol-
legiate Conference session at the
Claypool today. Nineteen Hoosier
schools are in the group.
Programme of sports for 1888
was one of the chief tasks facing the
faculty athletic managers, directors
and coaches. A new president. to
succeed G. V. Money, former Han
over athletic director, who resigned
to accept a similar position at Lou
lSyllle U. last fall, was to be named.
With all of the Hoosier schools
holding either completed or nearly
finished 1888 gridiron schedules TO-
days meeting was to afford only q
few fill-in games.
At the 1881 meeting members of
the l. G. c. voted unaninousIv
against curtailment or dropping Of
any minor sports and state tourna-
ments were held in track. golf and
tennis. But this is another wear
and the athletic directors must de-
eide again. Their decision will
hlnge on how much revenue foot
call brought in during the past sea-
son. as that sport generally carries
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10
Indiana College Loop to Decide
Future of Minor Sports Today

the other non-reyenue producing
branches.
1t was felt no schools would fol-
low Indiana Central, which dropped
football a year ago, or Rose Poly,
which recently quit basketball. If
any curtailing is done, it was
thought baseball, tennis, golf and
swimming would suffer. Dates for
the big state track meet, for all
Indiana schools, and the little state
meet, for all except Purdue, Indi-
ana and Notre Dame were to be
decided today.
Purdue, Indiana and Notre Dame
have completed their 1888 grid cards
and De PAW has announced a
card of seven games, all with In
diana teams, another tilt to be add
ed. Teams to meet the Tigers will
be Ball State, Earlham, Manchester.
Hanover, Franklin. Evansville and
Wabash. in the order named with
all except the last two being home
games.
Wabash also will play Hoosier op-
ponents, having Franklin, Evans
vile and De PAW at home and
Butler and Hanover as away games
already carded. Two or three dates
are to be filled, according to Rob-
ert Vaughan, athletic director. and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10

The barriers of injury and illness
stand in bold relief as such players
as Cain of Alabama and Rentner
of Northwestern peerless perform
ers Of a year ago-fail to repeat.
Despite physical handicaps they are
superior players today but they have
been slowed down from the high
power pace that swept them to the
heights in 1931e
In the nine-year history of this
board, the two-year gold star has
been awarded to only eight players,
and the personnel of the 1882 selec-
ton is without single repeater.
Few positions this year were filled
by acclamaJion. The tackle assign
ments go to Joe Kurth of Notre
Dame and Ernie Smith of Southern
California, without dissenting vote.
The board likewise is unanimous
in selecting Newman of Michigan,
as superior to all other quarter
backs.
MOSS OF Purdue was awarded first
honors at end on the initial ballot.
In all other positions the record
and conflicting claims of many
candidates were subject to extended
scrutiny.
With the exception of Alabama's
Cain, no other full back challenged
the merit marks of Purdue's Horst
mann.
The players selected by the board
Harper of Notre Dame, Casey of
Harvard, Warner of Stanford, Alex
ander of Georgia Tech and Christy
Walsh-will receive many awards.
An official certificate, engrossed on
handsome parchment, a small gold
football, beautiful red blankets and
white sweaters, all bearing the Of
fetal All-America Board shield,
will go to the stars
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10

the halfway mark, and boosted the
count to "a to II in the third quar-
ter. Bellinger starred for Green
field.
Manual opened its campaign
with a % to 20 victory over Ben
Davis. Nine Redskin FASTENERS got
into action. The southsiders piled
up an early lead, holding a 10 to
z edge at half time, and turned back
Davis rally in the final quarter
Welton and Klappe starred for the
winners, Hohalt for the losers.
Broad Ripple broke into the vic
tory column with a % to 20 win
oyer Warren Central. Taking a. "A
to lead in the first half, Ripple.
led by Nelson and Wiseman. turned
back last half Warren rally. Mad
niger starred for the losers.
King, Mosby and Clark sent Girls
pus Attacks into aQ early lead.
which they held Throughout the
game to thump Carthage, SO to Is.
Delphi's inconsistent Oracles
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10

by the association consists of War
rem Giles, president of the Roches-
ter International League club: J.
Alvin Gardner, Texas League pres
ident; Dale Gear, Western Associa-
ton president. Giles will serve for
term Of three years, Gardner for
two years and Gear for one year.
Giles automatically becomes vice.
president of the association.
Mike Sexton of Rock Island, Ill,
president of, the association for
more than a decade, will be retired
on a salary of $4,000.
John H. Farrell of Auburn, N. Y.
was elected treasurer at a salary of
$4,000
Next years convention will be-
held at Galveston, Tex, beginning
the third Wednesday in November.
Other Indiana secondary colleges
have re-scheduied their 1882 rivals. 1
with few additions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10

two Of them probably will be Ohio
teams.
Butler has home games carded
with Franklin, Ball State, Evansville
and Wabash. Bulldog officials did
not arrive at any definite arrange
ments with Missouri valley athletic
directors last week, when they were
here, but it is felt Tony Hinkle will
be able to card Washington of ST.
Louis and Creighton, and possibly
an Ohio school.
Bill Stryker and John Van Lieu
both coached their teams at Evans
vile and Hanover. respectively, to
strong showing this fall and the i'm
provement merited them improved
schedules for next year. Evansville
will tackle Wabash again, with De
PAW and Butler as newcomers,
while Hanover will make it's annual
invasion of Ohio, this time to
Miami, and also will tackle In
diana's best secondary elevens at
De Paw and Wabash,
j. M. Christianson, who directed
Valparaiso through an undefeated
season, and Carl Burt, whose team
was unbeaten on Hoosier soil, both
attended the meeting today hoping
to get some Hoosier opposition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10

The House Of David fve won their ninth
eSonIseCut5ige game by defeating Salem at
2Saiem, 50 TO IL. The Davids vii play ct
nohoIno on sunday The Dayids eighth
WIN was over the Jasper Coca Colss. "a To
East Tenth NJ. E. Knights Of the Indiana
ytunloI basketball Association will opsn
1nelr conference season al their home gvr1
Saturday Dec. II with Indianaoolis Wizsrds
forming the opposition. The Kn!ohts viii
nav. nave several local high school stars in
tnelr lineup. The Wizard team Ia COM
posed OF former Cathedral PLAYERS. State
Solierence teams write Ralph Gale 1907
congress avenEe for games The Knights
VIII nold an important practice at 9:45
P. m, Tuesday.
Central Business College defeated Cit.
zens Gas. l9 to IS. Friday night. Ander-
son ana McDole were the stars.
Plenty Of action is promised at Pennsy
gym Sunday afternoon. with three prom-
lsing games carded G. and ]. Tires and
-. rats. both unbeaten. will take on
strong Toes. the former meeting Bridgsuorr
Saroinals IN rivalry game and Pats
paJtliEg TanSy Milk quintet. TansV team
IS built around Terhune. ace forward.
Franke. tail center. and Modlin back9uard.
IN the lid-lfter Sunday at / 30 William
d. BLOCK hye meets Citizens Gas
Bloomington unbeaten co-leader Of the
Lutheran Basketball Association. battles
ZION IN the feature league game a St. Paul
pan. Wegnorst and Wright streets sun.
Aus plays st. John. St. Paul also IS
IL 5eaten.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press Staff COrrespondent

COLUMBUS, o, Dec. 1o.-Minor
league chiefs left for their homes
Friday night, after three-day ses-
sion which instituted the following
legislation:
Salary limits for all minors except
Glass AA.
Player limits for all leagues.
Drastic penalties for violations of
the salary limit.
BY unanimous vote of the conven-
ton the following salary limits will
be in force during the 1888 season:
Glass A, $4.25O; Glass B, $4,000;
Glass G, $1,500; Glass D, 81 900.
These salaries apply to each club
for one months pay roll, exclusive
of the manager.
The Pacific Coast League won its
battle to restrain the national as
ISOLATION from setting a salary limit
for the Glass AA leagues, and will
control its own pay roll. The Inter
national League and the American
Association, however, voted on their
own initiative to establish salary
limits of $500. Thus, the Pacific
Coast League will be the only minor
league without a salary limit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10
lech surprises Anderson in Overtime; Shorridge
Washington, Manual and Ripple Quintets Also Triumph

In typical Tech fashion. Tim
Campbells local east side cagers
crossed up the experts Friday night
and proceeded to de-emphasize An
derson, 81 to ga major upset if
there ever was one.
Anderson, unbeaten and hailed as
the early season leader of the Hoo
sler cage parade, was the victim of
a late rally, losing in an overtime
period.
Mailman, the Indians giant CEN
ter, was bottled up by Techs fine
defense, getting but two field goals.
Clutch, forward. and Childers. vet
eran guard, topped the Anderson
scorers.
a two-pointer by Prather in the
last minute of play gave the locals
a 1926 draw in regulation play
ing time, and the Tech guard also
contributed the winning point in the
extra period with free throw. An
derson LED, is to IA, at half time and
held the advantage most of tie
second period.
Tech laurels were divided. Hus-
too and Prather topping the scorers.
with j. Townsend, Edwards and
Dischinger turning in sparkling
floor games.
Five victories and two defeats
were registered by the other local
FASTENERS, Washington, Shortridge
Manual. Broad Ripple and Crispus
Attacks winning and Cathedral and
Park taking the short end.
Six games are carded tonight.
With Howard and Leeper BANGING
the nets for combined total of "a
points, WaShington's ContinentaIs
playing without the services Of
Baumbach, star center trounced
Mooresville, 40 to %. The west
siders led 25 to IS at the half de-
spite ragged defensive play.
Shortridge ran its victory string
TO three with a IS to 20 decision
over a battling Greenfield FIVE
Lanky Jim Seward set the scoring
pace with thirteen points. The Blue
Devils romped into a Is to 10 lead