davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-29

be influenced by the silly racial
prejudice of your friends, you won't
be happy, nor will your young sutton
The chances are that the Italian boy
is superior to your snobbish friends
and they get even by pretending
that they are the ones who are SUI
perior.
Dear Jane Jordan-I am in my
teens. I have been going with a
boy for almost a year. We have
tried to go steady about four times
and it seems as though I can't
keep the promise. I'm really in
love with him. Do you think I
should be true, or should go with
others?
Answer-As soon as loyalty be-
comes an effort, it is no longer
loyalty. If you have a taste for
variety, it is far better to get it out
of your system before marriage.
Dear Jane Jordan-You column
differs from others like it in that
you really try to answer the ques-
tions. You receive far more in
telligent questions than others do;
this must indicate that your an
swers are better. Whether or
not 1 always agree with you, I
must admit that you are sincere,
and that is the most admirable
virtue of them all. x. Y. 2.
Answer am sorry I havn't the
space to print more passages from
the excellent letters have received.
I wish to acknowledge letters from
Bob; A Daily Reader and a Lady,
Too; Miss Twenty-One; Joseph C.
Klutch; A Happily Married Wife;
j. F. D. and others to which I may
have occasion to refer later.
Because of the heavy increase in
my mail, correspondents may have
to wait a little longer for their an
Swers, but I will catch up as soon
as possible.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-29

in this column. Tell what your expert
ence has been and read your answer in
few days.
Dear Jane Jordan-My husband
and I just have separated and he
is suing me for divorce. I still
love him, but if he wants the
divorce he can have it any time
that he cares for it. We have a
little girl years old. My hus-
band wants the custody of her.
love her, but realize I never
could give her the things her
father could. It will hurt me ter
ribly to give her up, but I don't
want my self1shness to deprive
her of good education.
am afraid that if I give her
up she will think I don't love her.
worship her and only want her
life to be more pleasant than
mine. My husband says I can
see her whenever I want to and
can keep her once in while. I
am 28 years old and have been
married six years.
2-B-X-WIFE.
Answer can't imagine moth
er willing to part with her only
child unless she has some other
powerful interest to take it's place.
What is the interest that makes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-29
MISS O'CONNOR WILL
BE ENTERTAINED

A supper party tonight will honor
Miss Eileen O'Connor, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. William L. OConnor,
1923 North Pennsylvania street,
whose marriage to M. Robert Dinnin
will take place Saturday. Mrs.
Maurice McNulty will entertain at
her home, 108 East Thirteenth
street. Appointments will be in yell
low and white
Out of town guests will include
Miss Charlotte Kerlin of Sullivan,
who is the house guest of Mrs.
McNulty; Miss Katherine Downey
of Chicago; and Miss Mtrtha Page
of Pittsburgh, who is visiting Miss
Elinor Kirby.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-29

you able to con-
template such a
separation? I find
it difficult TO be-
lieve that the
child's welfare is
your sole consid-
Grafton.
I am somewhat
appalled, at your
husbands selfish
ness in wishing to
separate so young
and tender a
child from its
mother. If your
record iS blame
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-29
Dinner for Club

Avalon Country Club will hold
family day Tuesday with Messfs
and MeSdames James Miller, Frank
Lewis, Henry Stute, Carlton Star
key, and Fred Butler as hosts anc
hoStesseS. A family dinner will be
served beginning at $50. Fireworks
will be pooled" for a general cele-
bration from 7:30 to $3.50. Bridge
and cards will be played.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-29

women The congress will meet after realization of
many of the rights demanded at the first international
meeting during the Columbian exposition, where Mrs
Sewall was one of the militant leaders.
Mrs. Sewall's memory is given tribute with her
name appearing among the twelve leaders during the
hundred year period of feminine advancement Honor
paid her along with Abigail Adams Emily Black
well, Antoinerte Blackwell, Mary Lyon, Susan B. An
thony, julia Ward Howe, Frances E. Willard, Jane
Adams and Carrie Chapman Gait
Miss Julia Harrison Moore, probably her most
intimate friend, likes to remember Mrs. Sewal when
she returned from meeting at Milwaukee with the
idea to found home for clubs.
She arrived in town and confided to Miss Moore
and Mr.. Sewal that she had secret she was going
to keep until the dinner hour They sat around the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-29

where it would be out of sight. This
idea is completely wrong.
The washing Of dishes and other
articles is one of the most disagree
able operations woman is called
upon to perform. If the sink is
under the window, there will be
more light available and the dis
agreeable task may be made more
pleasant by the person being able
to look out of the window and hav-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-29

ing her attention distracted from
her task.
THE washing of dishes is for the
main part a mechanical operation,
and the average woman will appre-
ciate being able to have a CHEEKY
atmosphere in which to do this
work, rather than to stare at
blank wall or down at pan of
dirty dishes.
Assuming that the entire kitchen
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-29

equipment and appliances are cleo
trical, as in the modern home they
must be, the refrigerator and range
should be placed as far apart as
possible.
Here. again work tables or
shelves should be placed beside the
electric refrigerator and electric
range to save time and trouble in
carrying articles from and placing
them in these receptacles."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-29

Later she employed by the late Joseph Byteld,
founder and owner of the Sherman House for special
service in the hotel kitchen.
Summer foods, according to Hoffman,, need to be
delicate and different, not only to appeal to the
appetites women, but also for He finds that
they enjoy a variety of foods in small quantity.
The outstanding combination, as concocted from the
recipes of Mrs. Bowles he considers the Dixie Plate
served in the Claypoo grill. This includes an
unusual combination of diced chicken with new peas,
rice and celery; stuffed celery, half tomato, olives,
pickles. and devied egg, served with covering of
Bengal chutney dressing.
The chicken combination and the egg with chutney
are creations of Mrs Bowes skill Hoffman, with
this his own preparation of sufng for celery, which
he makes with half portions of cream and Roquef0rt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-29
Recipes Made Famous in
Chicago Hostelries Are
Used at Claypool Grill
Distinctive Menus Offered Have Origin in
Kitchens of Statler, Sherman House;
Feature Hot Weather Food
BY HELEN LINDSAY

MENUS the experimental kitchens of the Saer
Ava old Sherman House Chicago have been
Indianapolis of the Caypoo
to the grill from the Sherman House
individual recipes which he obtained from
chef in the Pennsylvania hotel
he Sherman These
plates Bowles proege Saer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-29
Chicago World Congress
Is Tribute to Leadership
of Mrs. May w. Sewall
Militant Career of City Woman, Now Gone
to Rest, Is Recalled as Time Nears
for international Gathering.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
Times Woman's Page Editor

/EN Chicago the
w summer home there of the
laore salon OF distinguished fair visitors widely this
indianapolis
ties sought her hospitality rvang popularity Mrs
Potter Palmer.
On July l6 to % during the Century exposition
national Congress
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-29

impatient for dugence of the
oes she announced indianapolis needs home We are
gong TO build We shall sell nav
$50 charge three
was admir-
atlon OF her ambition but beWidered with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-29

specials popular tomatoes with
shps in Creole style garnshed with asparagus tips cuumbers with
Hoffman, claims introducing middle
west He explains that accident Following
the hotel
had been served with
They decided that ordinary white bread thin
medium oven would be welcome alternative for waters
with salads The
to keep from gaining weight
Caterers for S-Ddy CorniUdl
BOWEs and Hoffman, catered for the hreeday
A given by Chicago they left
their home millionaire after selling Bendix
wealthy manufacturer of South Bend
The carnival waledin paaal home
which were brought from dnantd castle in ireland For
included stuffed celery cold lobster
paies spaghetti Cauo The
latter dish spaghetti
served with highly brown chicken mushrooms
and cocks combs sauted in butter.
Dinner Served for $500
charge the serving of
Sherman 5000 people This
campaign dinner honor Bill
hundred fifty walters employed and the entire
simultaneously This Christmas day,
Although shipping facilities possible
foods to find their into different sections the
eliminate the custom of individual sections
Caypool grill still particular
the travelling souherner with
bread okra
easterner still particularly broled
lobster and crab meat grautin.
Ham and Egg' Recipe Different
DIFFERENT the familiar eggs"
original recipe with Hoffman, This devled smithhed
sandwiched French syrup
created on what HOFFMAN, calls chefs hunch
favor with patrons of the grill
He offers the following
the Sherman House Place slice baked
bread casserole Cover with the white
sprinkle cheese.
under a grill until the cheese is melted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-29

in this column, Tell what your EXPERT
ence has been and read your answer in
a few dayS
The Washington times., 1933-01-13
BUY AMERICAN :
AS LAW, IS AIM
Of JOHNSON

sBdy American" would become
the national policy Of the Federal
Government under a measure In
troduced in the Senate yesterday
by senato~ Hiram johnson (R0,
Of California.
johnson offered it as an amend
ment to the first deficiency ap-
preparation bill, but It was
lHocked out on O point Of order
81 senator Hale (R), of Maine.
Oh the ground It was legislation
uN an appropriation bill.
Favored BY Hale
Senator Hale made It plain he
Is In hearty sympathy with the
johnson proposal and approves
IL in principle. He added, how.
ever. that since he had opposed
INCORPORATION Of other legislation
IN the deficiency bill, he would
have to be consistent and raise
a uoint of order against the
johnson amendment.
While, Johnson conceded the
point was well taken. he served
notice he would ask for suspen-
sion Of Senate rules to make the
ssBuy American" provision IN or
der as an amendment to the
TAeaSury-Post Office appropriation
bzn which comes up in q rev
dsys. A two-thirdS vote Is re-
unired to suspend the rules.
For Public Use
sJOhnson said he drafted the
s'Buy A merican amendment
when he learned the Government
was preparing to purchase foreign
made machinery to be used IN
construction Of Boulder Dam.
IAN materials and supplies pllr.
chased for public use ID the fu.
tlre must be the product Of Amer
lean farms, factories and mines
under the johnson amendment.
The Washington times., 1933-01-13
.D.C.POST OFFICE
UP IN RECEIPTS

Out Of SO selected post offices
in the United States, washington
is one Of the eight that show an
increase in postal receipts for
December, 1882, as compared with
the previous year.
In December, 1882. the local Of.
flee realized postal receipts to the
total Of s730,770.07. In Decem.
Der. 1881, the receipts were $685.
48O.48. This is an increase Of
$41, ,289 .59-or almost six per cent
over the previous year.
The so selected offices for De.
cember. 1892, showed postal re.
ceipts Of $33, ,097, 1872 which is
5.34 per cent under the receipts
Of the same offices for the month
Of December, 1891.
The Washington times., 1933-01-13
.DEMOCRATSO.K.
PENNY DRIVE

Representative Mary T. Norton,
(D0, New Jersey, chairman Of the
District Committee. has indorsed
the penny q day" drive of the
District of Columbia Women's
Democratic Educational Council,
to help reduce the deficit Of the
National democratic committee.
The drive, which began Novem;
Der al, 1882. win continue until
July 4. 1893. Others who indorse
the fund driye are Representative
Patrick j. Boland, Of Scranton,
Pa.e and former Governor Nellie
Tayloe Ross.
The Washington times., 1933-01-13
lfiIendO' to Be GiUen
~ Wentworth Group

Gilbert and Sullivan'S operetta,
ptsThe Mikado," second musical
Offering this season by the Estelle
Wentworth opera group, under
tfie auspices Of the Community
Center Department, will be pre-
Sented Friday evening. January
20, at $3.50 o'clock. in Roosevelt
High School auditorium. Thir;
tkenth st. N. W., at Webster st.
Forty popular singers Of the
city, many Of them radio and
church Soloists, will appear. Es-
telle wentworth will be pianist
conductor. Principals inclu d e
BETTY Thornberry. Alma Harris,
Tllia Neuland and Helen Mark.
The Washington times., 1933-01-13
JUST LIKE MOVIES

BETHESDA, Md. uNs1.
Local detectives stole o page
from Northwest Mounted Police
annals here when they tracked
q man and his wife through snow
by q trail Of footprints to recover
q radio stolen by the pair.
The Washington times., 1933-01-13

Want to buy . business Of your own?
Fellow the many unusual Business OPP
pOrtunitles advertised daily in the
WANT AID SECTION Of this newspaper.
The Washington times., 1933-01-13
Weather Report

FORECAST TILL az. NJ. SATURDAY
District OF Columbla-Cloudy, with
lowest temperature about % degrees to-
night; saturday fair with slowly risins
temperature: gentle TO moderate north
east backing 70 Horth or noFthwest
Maryland ana vIrEtnIa--cloudy. prob
ahiN snow or rain IN southeast portions
Tonight; Saturday generally fair with
slowly rising temperature,
LOCAL TEMPERATURE
DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
{. =. Yesterday. Yesterday "a ia. m. roesy 70 lS' :. 80
HldniSht. ...... % Noon .......... 80
Accumulated excess OF temperature
since January ], 1888. 103.
Excess Of temperature since January
= Accumulated deficiency OF preclpita-
tion since January ], 1899. Ola
Deficiency OF. precipitation since jan
uary 1, 1898. 074.
THE TIDES
Today--HIgh tides, g:eS a. m. and
s:22 D. m. Low tides, s:A3 a. m. and
Tomorrow-High tides. s;as a. m. and
10 D. m. Low tides, l:2O a. m. and l:2s
p. m.
THE SUN AND THE MOON
The sun rises today. 7;27 q. m. and
''5S The Ss sun rises @ tomorrow. T:ss =. M. ana
The moon rises today. 7;sI a. m. and
The moon rises tomorrow, SSH p. m.
and sets e:13 a. m.
The Washington times., 1933-01-13

DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-28
TWO INJURED
CRITICALLY IN
AUTO COLLISION
MunCie Men in Hospital as
Result of Crash on
East Side.

Four persons were injured, two
seriously, in motorcar accidents last
night and early today.
Lawrence Retchford, 80, and
Arthur Greiger, SO, both of Muncie,
suffered internal injuries early to-
day when the car in which they
were riding, driven by Herschell
Clark, SO, Dunkirk, struck an auto
driven by John Jarka, Al, of 2744
Cornell avenue, at Thirty eighth
street and Parker avenue.
The injured men were taken to
the city hospital
j. w. Woody, So, of 5422 Hibben
avenue, suffered leg injuries last
night in the 300 block on NIassachu-
sets avenue as he was knocked
down by a car driven by Manuel
Nunley, 43, Of SOC East Walnut
street Mr.. Woody was struck as
he stepped from a curb into the
pathway of Nunley's car. Mr..
Woody's trousers were torn in the
accident and the auto driver
bought him a new pair, police said.
Mrs. Mamie Hubert, so, Of 1875
Shelby street, was struck by a
street car as she crossed the inter-
section at Maryland and Pennsyl-
vania streets, yesterday afternoon.
She suffered cuts and bruises. She
refused to go to a hospital, police
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-28
Jobs Lost by 95 Men
By Tim e. Special

SHELBYVILLE, Nov 28.-Nine-
ty-fve men who had been employed
in widening the Franklin grade on
Road "A, part Of the state highway
commissions pick and shovel pro-
gram. are jobless, although the
work is not completed
Local unemployment officials an
nounce work was halted on state
officials orders, it being declared
that agreement could not be
reached with some persons whose
land is affected by the work.
However, some officials here sus-
pect politics caused the halt, re-
calling that a few days ago three
members of the county civil works
administration resigned, charging
politics had invaded the re-employ-
ment program.
Hicks Curry, one Of those who
quit, said Shelbyville business men
stand ready to pay the difference
between what land owners want
and the state highway commission
offers, to obtain land needed in the
road project.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-28
Magic Lamp
Knife Leaps From FIame;
Pastor SIaShed.

7 AMPS have told strange tales
Il and Aladdins lamp was ca
pable Of making a genii dance on
the wick. but the Rev. Isaac
Quinn, Negro, 54, of IT'S Indiana
avenue, didn't bargain for a knife
jumping from a lamp he sold to
Rayfield Ellis, Negro, 33, of TOT
West North street, last night.
Ellis bought a lamp at the pas
tors secondhand store. The lamp,
regardless of how you rubbed it,
just wouldn't make your wishes
come true. All it did was burn
kerOsene-and plenty of that.
Last night he returned the lamp
to Mr. Quinn and demanded his
money back. The pastor refused.
Then from behind the lamp the
favorite carving implement of In
diana avenue leaped at the throat
of the pastor and sliced his
throat.
1t was a pairing knife" he told
officers.
Ellis was taken to police head
quarters on charges of assault and
battery with intent to kill and the
pastor was sent to the city hos
pital to recover from injuries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-28
Tonight's Radio Tour
NETWORK OFFERINGS
TUESDAY


4oo-Male chorus fNBCl wEAF
4i5-PhA Regain. tenor CHS. WABc.
Babes ~ Hollywood MIC WIZ
430-Dr Doolittle iNBCl WEAF.
Singing Lady tNBCl WIZ
445-NurserY Rhymes lNBc WEAF
Halls orchestra CHS WABC
5o0-Mme. Frances Aida lNBCl WEAF.
H.mbers ensemble fNBC VIZ
5so-Jack Armstrong CPS WBBM
Hymn Sing MIC WEAF
Sololst tNBCf WIZ
45-Mrsical Mosatcs tNBCl WEAF
Little Ttalv" CHS WABC-
Loxen Thomas lNBCi VIZ
6oo-Myrt q Msrge Obs wABc
Just Plain Bill Chs WABC.
HIal5onal Advisory Council (NBc)
s3s-Lum 3, Abner cNBc, wEAF
BUCK Rogers OBS WBBN
6f5-Boake Garter Chs WABc
I'm SSadaey s Dog chats tEBCi VIZ
CINE cis5s'' oN dscs 4 VS. wABc
S s5iit Sana a-r5a3 Frans C[qmit d
-Slngin. sam lCBSl WABC
4.So-I 3! Voice Of Experience fCBsl
Wsyqs King and orchestra NBcl
pr Bundesen cNBc, WIZ,
ff9-Smltn Bros. fNBCi WIZ
am 5 5ne Columoians tCBs' WABC.
dlreotor .'1 CHS q 0'3 W&BC s'ok0~ski
Musical Memories Edgar A. Cest
tNBCl WIZ
Ben Bernie and orchestra tNBC)
KENTUCKY Colonies Parade (cBs)
KE5,eIn-1,gacky Colonies Parade (cBs)
8.30-Paige's orchestra and Guest Stars
tCBS WABC.
Xo2rhees band; Ed Wynn NBCl
9.oo-ILires at Stake" (NBCl WEAF.
Glen Gray's orchestra. DO Re Nj
tCBS WABC
.3o-Gallichio's orchestra (NBC) WIZ
News Chs WABC
WEAF.
9:45-Myrt and Marge (CBs) wBBM.
looo-Nino Martini CCBS WABC.
lO.l5-Gertrude Niesen OBS WABC.
Poet Prince lNBCj WIZ
Lum and Abner (NBCl WTMJ
10 -Whiteman's orchestra NBCJ WIZ
Never Davis orchestra (NBC)
Isnam Jones orchestra (CBs)
li:00-Lopez orchestra (CBSl WABC.
Rudy ValeeS orchestra (NBC)
WEAF
Phil Harris orchestra (NBCl WIZ.
II 5O-ooSnlcK orchestra iNBCl WIZ
Brigodes orchestra fCBS WABC.
Chld orchestra (NBCJ WEAF.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-28
Let's Go Fishi2g-
$50 SPORTSMEN
PARTICIPATE IN
TURKEY SHOOT
Good Scores Are Posted at
Outing of RiverWood
Aquatic Club.
RY LEFTY LEE
BY LEFTY LEE.
Times Fishing Editor

Three hundred fifty sportsmen at
tended the Riverwood Aquatic
Clubs turkey shoot at the club
range. northeast Of Noblesville. Sat-
urday. Despite high wind some
wonderful scores we're posted in
both the trap and rife events. The
club was elated over the turnout
and wish 10 thank the sharpshOOt-
ers who we're responsible for its sue
cess. The winner of each match
was rewarded with nice plump
turkey. to adorn his Thanksgiving
table. The winners in trapshOot-
ing are:
Match :. Ernest Heller, 10 out Of
II: 2. st. Clair. 9 out Of 10; 3, Wise,
10 possible; 4, Burt. out Of 10; 5,
Langley. II out Of a. g. Robert
Over. 7 out Of 10; 7, Ernest Heller.
13 out Of Is: 8. Robert Dyer, out
Of 10: 9. Langley. out Of 10; 10,
Dilinger, 10 possible, II, Werner, 9
out Of 10; II, Widner - out Of IA;
13. Hornie, 7 out Of 10, and IA,
Myers, 13 out Of l6.
Rifle match winners are: Match
l. Antonio, Anderson; 2, Antonio.
Anderson. 3. Fort. Pendlleton; 4,
Boggs. Noblesville; 5, Fort, Pendle-
ton: 6. Fort. Pendelton; 7, Cullen,
indianapolis, and 9. Caraway, In
dianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-28
Rabbit Fever Noted

DU TWtS NVtCIuG
ANDERSON, Nov. 28.-Samuel
Hook, 10, is the first Madison coun-
ty rabbit fever victim of the sea-
son, and is said to be in a serious
condition.
The youth was stricken few
days after he aided in cleaning a
number of rabbits. AS fever mount
ed, he suffered several commissions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-28
Terre Haute Position Will
Be Filled; Curriculum
Changes Likely.

Selection of a new president for
the Terre Haute state normal school
and revolutionary changes in per-
sonnet and courses are expected to
be made next Monday, it was re-
ported at the Statehouse today.
Members of the board of trustees,
which controls both the Terre Haute
school and Ball state teachers COL
lege, Muncie, will meet on Monday
at the Claypool.
1t has been predicted that George
G. Cole, state superintendent of
public instruction, may be elected
president. The post has been vacant
since the resignation some months
ago of President Linnaeus N.
Hines.
Mr.. Cole is an eX-officio member
of the board of trustees, as is Gov
ernor Paul V. McNutt. The latter
probably will dictate the appoint
ment and faculty members of In
diana university also have been
mentioned.
l - SEONAoA AAACCb41lS VI OL1c DOdI u
was held last week at the Columbia
Club From now on, the meetings
will be held at the Claypool and the
new president likely will be a Demo-
Crat, it was reported.
L. A. Pittinger, who remains as
president of Ball State Teachers
college, is Republican and former
member of the house. His brother
is superintendent Of the state deaf
school here.
Harry Elder, formerly of Mr.
Coles Office, is registrar at the Terre
Haute school. Tomorrow Mr.. Cole
will be there for conference with
him, it was reported at his Office
toSay.
Mr. Elder presented a survey Of
personnel and courses at the specia
board meeting last week. 1t showed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-28
HONOR BUTLER PLAYERS
Ray. KoSS and Jim Stewart to Get
Sigma Delta Chi Awards.

Three Butler senior football play
erS will receive Sigma Delta Chi
awards at the annual banquet at
the indianapolis Athletic Club
Wednesday night.
They are: Cecil Ray. of Memphis.
Tenn; Harry KoSS and James
Stewart. Ray was captain and a
half back: Stewart, quarter back.
and KoSs a guard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-28
NOV. %. 1893

last year in collisions between auto
mobiles and pedestrineS. The rate
Of death from these accidents was
highest for those walking on coun-
try roads and much worse during
dusk and darkness than in daylight
hours. Crossing an intersection
against a signal in nearly half again
as hardadous as crossing With sig
nal. Crossing at the middle of the
block is still more dangerous.