davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-21
REGIN HERE TODAY

MONICA O'DARE pretty 40. and poor
Is in love with DAN CARDIGAN. heir
70 one Of Belyederes fortunes. Monnie
port her MOTHER her Younger sister
KAY. and her brother MARK An o.der
nroibfr, BILL. rs a garage mecAan.c'
the ODarcs have seen better davs Dan
Cardigan comes back from the city ana
0oes not seek Mounie our AZ once Shc
IS unhappy. CHARLES EUSIACE. mFh-
engages Kav's admiration. Dan arrives
unexpectedly as Mouu!e IS washing tne
tlpper dishes. -. ,-o,-
Evening star., 1933-07-23
100 GIRLS TO enter
BEAUTY CONTEST
Washington Group Will Strive for
Place in Atlantic City
Pageant.

Entries in by last night in the
Greater Washington Beauty Contest, 10
be held Wednesday and Friday at CHEVY
Chase Lake, indicated that about 1oO
girls will compete for the title OF MISS
District of Columbia and the right 10
compete in the Atlantic City Contest
for the title of Miss America.
The entrants are being listed at radio
station VOL. Lansburgh & Bro;
Emile's Beauty Shop. Julia Crandalls
and Chevy Chase Lake.
Before going to the Atlantic City
pageant, Miss District of Columbia Will
receive a complete wardrobe, given by
Iansburgh g. Bro. Bulova watch ana
other prizes Besides the weeks trip
to Atlantic City, the Washington win
ner will be given tour OF the South
ern States. in company with other
beauty contest winners from the East
ern territory. ~
All but 10 contestants will be elm
mated in the preliminary" judging at
the lake Wednesday night, and on Fri
day night the winner will be selected.
The girls will appear both in bathing
suits and In evening dresses.
Any Washington girl between the ages
OF 16 and 80 who has never married
Is eligible to enter.
Evening star., 1933-07-23
PAPAL DELEGATE
VISITS CATHOLIC U.
Archbishop Cicognani Inspects
Apologize Institute and
Preachers Institution.

The apostolic delegate. Most Rev.
Amleto Giovanni Cicognani, paid an
official visit to Catholic University yes
terday to inspect the work of the Apollo
getic Institute and the Preachers In
Stitution.
He was welcomed by Right Rev.
James H. Ryan, rector of the university;
Very Rev. Ignatius Smith. o. p. direc-
tor Of the Preachers Institute, and Very
Rev. Francis Augustine Walsh, o. S. E.,
director of the Apologize Institute.
Both institutions ere u~iTue export
ments, and Pope Plus XII requested
Archbishop Cicognani to visit l.4cm IS
his personal representative, meet
their work and inform him e their
progress.
The Apologize Institute is the first
Of its kind in the United States and
was organized year ago for the pur-
pose of religious research and Of train
ing in practical methods of religious
exposition. The Preachers Institute is
the first organized in the long history
of the Catholic Church. It includes a
complete course in voice culture and
sermon writing.
A special feature of this work is the
recording and reproduction of the hu-
man voice by mechanical means, which
have been used at the university for the
first time in the history of the church
The sound laboratories are in the mu-
sic building. and the apostolic delegate
took keen interest in a demonstration
Evening star., 1933-07-23
RENOWNED HOUSE
NEARS COMPLETION
Committee Hopes to Have
FuH-Time Display of Build
ing Ready Next Sunday.

With increasing interest being shown
In the little renowned house at Four
teenth street and Pennsylvania avenue
as 1t rapidly nearS completion, the
RenoviZe Washington Campaign Com
mittee, sponsored by the Board of
Trade, announced yesterday they hoped
to place the house on full time display
next Sunday.
During the progress of the moderni-
Eation work on this demonstration
dwelling, visitors have been permitted
during the noon hour and between 4:30
and pm. each day. The committee
in charge of the house. headed by Louis
JuStement, architect of the remodeling
plan, reports the daily attendance has
averaged between 200 and 800.
Approximately two score Washington
building supply firms are cooperating
with the Renovize Committee in donat-
ing materials for the house, and various
other organizations are supplying labor.
Committee members directing the
work on the house include, besides Mr..
Justement, Miss Genevieve Hendricks,
William Parks, Reuben Skinker, w. Il.
Lamar, Emory Galliher, c. A. Marshall,
George Lee, William Hughes, w. r.
Carpenter, Louis Rholader, E. j. Muir
ply, Eugene Casey and o. R. Evans.
The Renovize Washington Exposition
at 1435-37 K street, will continue
through the coming week. due to the
interest shown in this exhibit, Arthur
B. Heaton, general chairman of the
movement, said E. H. Rosengarten Is
chairman of the Exposition Committee
and Alfred L. Stern director OF the
show.
Mr.. Heaton said last night the radio
campaign in connection with the drive
would continue also during this week,
with prominent builders. decorators and
other leading figures in the industry
making addresses each night.
Evening star., 1933-07-23
LEGION TO ENTERTAIN
HEALTH CAMP INMATES
Victory Post Minstrels to Present
Program for Children This
Evening.

The patients of the Children's
Health Camp, Fourteenth and Upshur
streets, conducted by the Association
for the Prevention of tuberculosis.
will be entertained this evening by the
adult and juvenile members of the
American Legion Victory Post min
strels, it was announced yesterday by
Miss Olive Ward, camp superintendent.
The program is under direction Of
Miss Mae Chick. pianist. with Ed
Marshall as master of ceremonies. The
troupe's blackface comedians are Al
Stern. Charlie Plunkett, Ernie Morris
and Bernie Playground. Other enter
tainers for the show are Bob Miller.
ukelele specialist; Ray Chick and Re-
gle Oden, ballad singers; Harry Mar
shall and his musical saw; Groom Bell,
lyric tenor; the Foney Brothers, har-
mony duet, and Louis Luber and his
orchestra. Rita Johnson will give spe-
cialty numbers.
Miss Ward announces that all
friends of the camp are welcome to
the performance, whicn will be staged
on the porch of the camp administra-
ton building.
Evening star., 1933-07-23
RiTCHIE HONOR GUEST
OF AHEPA CONVENTION
$1,000 Expected to Gather at An
nual Session in Annapolis
Today and Tomorrow.

Gov. Ritchie of Maryland will be the
guest of honor at the annual District
convention of Ahepa. when approx
mately $4,000 Greeco-Americans are ex-
pected to gather in Annapolis today and
tomorrow.
The District convention includes mem
bership in all the Greek societies Of
the District of Columbia, Maryland and
Virginia. The entire delegation Of the
Washington Ahepa is said to have made
arrangements to go.
At last years convention in Annap-
oils, the Washington Drill Corps won
the first prize in the parade, which is
the central feature on the opening day.
Gov Ritchie will be on hand to review
it, and the Washington contingent is
hoping to be successful again this year
The final day of the convention will
be featured by the election of national
and District officers.
Evening star., 1933-07-23
HOLD PICNIC TODAY
Syrian Greek Orthodox Church
Members Have Outing.

Approximately 300 members Of the
st. GEORGES Society and the Myrrh
Bearing Women of the Syrian Greek
orthodox Church are holding a joint
picnic today at Seaside Park, Chesa-
peake Beach. Md.
The Tifereth Israel Congregation Is
also scheduled for its annual get-to.
gether with a program OF sports ana
amusements being arranged by A. l..
schiller. president of the congregation
and chairman of the Entertainment
Committee. Mrs. S. Winters, president
of the Ladies' Auxiliary is assisting Mr..
Schiller
Evening star., 1933-07-23
Will Receive Applications

The Civil Service Commission Will
receive applications up to August 4 for
candidates for the examination Tor
fourth-class postmastership at Fort
Washington. Md, it was announced
yesterday The commission will name
the date for the examination later. 1t
will be held in Washington. The COM
pensation for the ONCE last year was
81, LOO.
Evening star., 1933-07-23

Everybody knows hoU fine Knt.
benheimer OvercOafS are, 50 sVs
don't haze TO tell you. But we're
going the limit u,hen ,ve include
those fine Worumbos. Broad.
brooke Boncles, and Albacmnas-
the overc0afs you've always
heard a lot about-bmf never fg.
ured you could afford.
Evening star., 1933-11-14
MINORS EXECUTIVE.
COMMITTEE MEETS.
Base Ball Heads Arranging
Details for Convention to
Open Tomorrow.
BY BILL PARKER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

~ ALVESTON, Tex, November
| IA. - Delegates to the
~ thirty-second annual con-
vention of the National
Association of Professional Base
Ball Leagues were to try their
luck at deep sea fishing today,
while President william C. Bram-
ham of Durham, N. c., and his
Executive Committee were deep
in discussion of preconvention
affairs behind closed doors.
The convention proper does not con-
vene until tomorrow. 1t will continue
through Friday. Bramham was anxious
for the Executive Committee to dispose
Of much business before opening of the
convention.
With President Bramham in session
were Warren c. Giles, president of the
Rochester club Of the International
League, representing Glass AA leagues:
j. Alvin Gardner of Dallas, president of
the Texas League, representing Glass A
circuits, and Dale Gear, president of the
Western League, representing Class B,
@ and d organizations.
Base Ball Commissioner Kenesaw NJ
Lands arrived yesterday, asserted base
ball Is no worse of than anything else"
and scoffed at the suggestion golf and
other sports were making permanent in
roads into base ball interest.
It Is the consensus of delegates Pres
ident Bramham will be reelected be-
cause of the excellent work he has ac-
complished as head Of the association.
Evening star., 1933-11-14
BOWIE RACING MEET
TO OPEN TOMORROW
Four Stakes Will Be Run During
14-Day Session-New Starting
Gate to Be Used.

DOWIE, Md, November 14.-What
ID promises to be Marylands big
gest FAN race meeting opens at /
pm. tomorrow when the Southern
Maryland Agricultural Association puts
on a seven-race program, the proceeds
to go to the States unemployed.
During the IA days sport. which
ends on Thanksgiving day, there will
be four stakes run. The outstanding
event of the meeting is the $1,000
James F. O'Hara and Gadsden D.
Bryan Memorial Handicap. race run
yearly in memory of the men who made
this course possible.
This meeting will see the introduc-
tion of the Joseph B. Boyle Thomas
Kirby Lynch stall starting gate. This
machine has been tried cut in recent
weeks by horsemen and jockeys. One
and all say it is the finest stall gate
now in use. In addition, a new ap-
proximate odds board win be offered
fans, in fact nothing Is being left un-
done to provide visitors with every pos
sible convenience.
The inter-city automobile highways
leading here are of the finest. There
is free parking space on track property
for 10000 cars. Excellent service also
is offered by the inter-city electric line,
whose trains run On half-hourly sched-
ules and which stop at the foot Of the
States finest grandstand. as well as by
buSSes.
Evening star., 1933-11-14
Notre Dame Warmly Defends Anderson
Strong Sentiment Among Students Grads Faculty. for Chs Retention

ton. For my part I would like to
hear of some lawyers, chemists and
engineers coming out Of Notre Dame
and less publicity on the quality Of
our tackles and halfbacks. think
that feeling is shared by every man
who has the real interests of Notre
Dame at heart"
Hunk Anderson has not done such
bad job. In his first two seasons
as head coach he lost four games
two to Southern California and one
to the Army and Pittsburgh. That's
not such poor record. In fact,
most universities would be thorough
ly satisfied to win all but two OF
their major games.
This year Notre Dame has played
poorly. There are a lot of con-
tributing factors to the teams in
ability to win and it Is rank injus-
tice to blame Hunk Anderson for
everything. Notre Dame had many
years Of success and it is just part
Of the game for 1t to run into lean
Evening star., 1933-11-14
CENTRAL, WESTERN
/. END SERIES TODAY
Former, Needing Win to Gain
Title, Denies Stars of
Team Are Banished.
r N SPITE of the snow early to-
| day Central and Western ex-
nected to nlav their rallhlic

IN SPITE of the snow early to-
day Central and Western ex-
i pected to play their public
high school foot ball cham
pionship series game this after
noon in the. Central Stadium,
starting at 3:15 o'clock. 1t is the
series final game.
Moreover, Central expected to take
the field with its usual array, authori-
ties at the school this morning ener-
getically denying rumors that the team
virtually had been wrecked through
the banishment Of several outstanding
players as the result of fraternity
difficulty.
A Central victory will give the Blue
teges Of Coach Bert Coggins are
favorites., A win for Western will
enable Tech to squeeze In with Its sixth
crown in as many starts.
CEoRGETowN PREP's strong foot
NJ ball team today had another
scalp dangling from its belt
The Garrett Parkers yesterday mopped
up the grid with st. Johns, an old
foe. $50.
Led by Tom Keating, who scored
two touchdowns, one after a 45-yard
dash, and set the stage for two others
the Marylanders outclassed the game
Kaydets all the way, showing across a
touchdown in the first quarter and
adding two more each in the second
and third periods.
Maury Nee counted the first touch
down in the opening quarter. when he
shared a pass from Keating and ran
20 yards. Flanagan. reserve; stepped
25 yards at end in the second quarter
TO tally and Keating's 45-yard sweep
brought another before the half was
over. Keating broke off-tackle from
the 20-yard line In the fourth quar-
ter to register and the final counter
came when Scatourchio took Keating's
35-yard pass and scampered the re-
naming 10 yards.
Evening star., 1933-11-14

year, the same as any other college.
It might have happened with any
coach Anderson has no monopoly
on losing games.
Most of the bowling against An
derson has been done by people out
side the Notre Dame student and
alumni bodies. Notre Dame has been
the big show of American foot ball
and when 1t has a poor season the
synthetic. alumni are the ones to
squeal first. think vote of the
Notre Dame alumni would he heav-
lily In favor Of Hunk Anderson. OF
course, all Of this Is my own opinion.
but I think 1t general among Notre
Dame men.
One of the cheering features of
the otherwise lean season for Hunk
Anderson is the manner In which
Notre Dame men have stood by him.
The colonel has received messages
OF confidence from all parts Of the
country and the students have not
yet quit his standard.
Evening star., 1933-11-14
Lax Trojans Feel Jones' Ire
Southern California Coach Fires One Player,
Denotes Two for Breaking Training.

Coach Howard Jones told the
players.
There must be some reason for
this, particularly the latter, and /
think know why this was. I have
accordingly made the changes which
are likely to stick for long time
to come.
I'VE have some mighty hard
games left and there Is next year
to think about. There are at least
half dozen young players who
have been itching for a chance to
play regularly and think they de-
serve TO be given an opportunity,
particularly as some Of those upon
whom we have been relying have
not been doir their level best
Evening star., 1933-11-14
VIRGINIA IN CLOSING
HOME TILT SATURDAY
Will Be Playing " P. I. for 10Th
Time-Leads, 10 to z, With One
Game Being Deadlock.
r UNIVERSITY, Va, November IA

UNIVERSITY, Va, November IA
| Virginias last home foot ball
game of the 1888 season will be
played in Scott Stadium at 2:3O O'Clock
Saturday against Virginia Polytechnic
Institutes strong eleven.
1t will be the nineteenth on the grid
iron between Cavaliers and Gobblers.
They began playing In 1896, let the
series lapse between 1905 and 1923. but
have been meeting regularly during the
last 10 years.
While Virginia has 10-to-7 victory
edge through the series, the Tech team
has taken Of the last 10 games. The
last contest here, in 1881, resulted in
scoreless tie, while v. P. I. won. a
blizzard-swept game in Blacksburg last
Fall, 13 to 0.
Evening star., 1933-11-14
BY FRANCIS j. POWERS.
HICAGO, November 1.-THE
writer finds q strong Senti.
ment among Notre Dame

ment among Notre Dame
~ students, graduates and fac
ulty for the retention of Col
Heartley Anderson as head coach of
the Irish" for another season or
perhaps several seasons. Notre Dame
men are strangely unexcited by the
adversities that have overtaken this
years crop of Cossacks. At any
rate the more level-headed ones do
not place the blame for an unsuc-
cessful season entirely upon Hunk
Anderson, which is as 1t should be.
Sitting around before the Notre
Dame-Purdue game Saturday, one
Of the Irish" grads remarked:
Perhaps it's just as well We have
a real poor season once in while.
The public was getting to think of
Notre Dame as foot ball factory
rather than an educational institu-
Evening star., 1933-11-14
TWO Ex-GRIFFS TRADED

PHILADELPHIA, November IA
Frank Ragland and Jimmy Mcleod.
formerly of the Washington Club, an
other player, and an unannounced
changed by the Phillies with Portland
for Henry K. prince Dana, big out
fielder, who batted 1872 last season In
the Pacific Coast League.
Evening star., 1933-11-14
Batting Aid Yarn Tres Al
Simmons Resents Story He Sought Smaller Sox
Feld-Blames Slump on Lake Breezes

7 deeply resent the implication
that ] requested the change. Sim
mons snorted as he talked to news
paper reporters. "I've never asked
favors from any one in base BAH.
simply went on an inexplainable
slump toward the end Of the season.
This report puts me on the spot, as
the fans win expect me TO hit IS or
40 home runs next season"
Owner Lou Comiskey. In announc-
ing plans TO move the home plate
out IA feet, said it was q move ID
help Simmons make some Of his
long drives homera instead of 0ies.
Evening star., 1933-11-14
MARINES PLAY SATURDAY

Quantico Marines, under direction of
Coach Joe Burger. former Maryland
luminary, are preparing for their an
nual foot ball game with the Baltimore
Firemen Saturday in the stadium in
the Maryland metropolis. The entire
command at Quantico will make the
trip, headed by the post band.
It was feared the Marines would be
unable to muster team because of the
troubles in Cuba, but they've succeeded
in rounding up creditable combina-
tion. Howard Golden, former all
Marine ,gridder, Is helping Burger whip
the Ggrenes IA shape.
Evening star., 1933-11-14
SOCCER LEAGUE EXPANDS

There now are nine teams in the
Capital City Soccer League. following
the admission last night of the Spanish
Embassy and Senator trans.
The Senator'S originally pl&yed under
the name of the Rosedale team and
retain many former players, including
Ear1 Clark g pro base ball fame.
Evening star., 1933-11-14

r OS ANGELES, November IA
R.-Johnny Dye, second
string center of the Uni
yersity of Southern California
varsity foot ball squad, has been
asked to turn in his suit for break
ing training rules and two other
players have been set down to the
third eleven from the first team.
Those denoted were Gordon Clark.
blocking halfback, and Homer Grit
fifth, quarter and fullback.
I'VE we're outplayed, outfought
ana 0utconditioned by Stanford"
Evening star., 1933-11-14

Association, and that this is no idle
gesture may be cleaned from the
fact that in the last two years more
than $4,000 has gone to MaryIand's
fund for unemployed by reason of
them.
General Manager Boyle and Race
Secretary McLennan report an abun-
dance of high-grade horses available
and with four good stakes offered a
fine brand Of sport should be on tap,
with only equitable weather needed
to make 1t enjoyable. At the outset
the first race will be at ! o'clock.
with hike Of is minutes likely next
week.
Evening star., 1933-11-14
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
~ HICAGo, November 14.--Al
II Simmons Is all "burnt up
over reports that he re-
quested the White Sox man
agement to move home plate out IA
feet toward center field SO he could
get more home runs.
The distance of the fences ait
Comiskey Park. home Of the White
Sox, never bothered him. he insists.
It was the breezes that swept on
Lake Michigan into the Park. giving
outnelders plenty Of time to camp
Evening star., 1933-11-14
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR
CLARK GRIFFITH, manager of

CLARK GRIFFITH, manager of
~ the Washington base ball
team. is not disturbed because
only Walter johnson and Chick
Gandil have signed for next year.
Wahoo Sam Crawford, Detroit
outfelder, has played nearly ESQ
games this year, many in competi-
ton outside of the American League
Georgetown and Virginia clash In
their big foot ball game tomorrow.
Brunswicks took all three games
from the Fat Men In the National
Capital League. HALEY, Morgan.
Dunn, Watson and Baum bowled
for the winners and McCarty, Och
Ter, G. Scharf, Russell and ]. Scharf
for the losers.
Evening star., 1933-11-14

better known as Central-which
doubtless is a convenient thing to do,
but has its disadvantages.
The transfer from Central to
Eastern for base ball, effected several
years ago to the satisfaction of all
concerned, In view OF the formers
short right field wall, could be re-
garded as an entering wedge for the
plan of rotating the various compe-
titions.
1t is true the seating capacities of
the arenas at Western, Tech, Roose-
velt and Eastern at present vary and
fall short of that at Central, but
they are adequate for most games
and space for enlarging them Is
available at each place.
In addition to the inconvenience
Of a schools supporters having to
travel long distances in every in
stance to see their fellow students in
action, team always is at a certain
disadvantage In performing in COM
paratively strange surroundings.
Most teams, pro or amateur, are
calculated to do better in their own
back yards, so now that the fields
are available, why not have schedules
arranged in the future to provide for
games on sort of home and home
basis?
4 FTER a short lay-off follow
n ing the wind-up at Pimlico
Saturday, race fans of the
District again may indulge in
their favorite diversion tomor-
row when operations get under
way at Bowie for a 14-day
meeting that will close Thanks
giving day.
Tomorrow and Thursday have
been designated as charity days by
the Southern Maryland Agricultural
Evening star., 1933-11-14

ing for their very existence, so hard
hit have they been by the country
wide economic slump.
In more prosperous days as many
as rs leagues were members of the
minors organization, which now
numbers only IA, two or three Of
which may have to give up the ghost
unless financial pulmotors are swung
into action.
A IL Roosevelt High School
"A needs do to attain it's right
ful place in sports among
its brother institutions here is
to turn out teams in keeping
with the splendid athletic plant
which will be formally opened
this week.
For as many years as the school
has been in existence (starting as
Business High which is a longer
period than our failing memory can
span. it has lacked until now the
physical assets really essential to the
production of successful teams.
Whether In Loot ball, base ball,
track-eyen gsta tne cadets-it has
had to borrow a place to practice or
drill and its representatives more
often than not have reflected this
disadvantage in competition with its
more favored rivals.
Now all that has changed. With
the dedication Friday of the field
adjoining the new buildings on Thir-
teenth street between Upshur and
Varnum the Rough Riders may be-
come that in fact as well as name,
for the natural bowl provided for
its outdoor activities is fully on a
par with the up-to-date facilities
found in the gym.
A ND with all Eve OF the local
"A secondary schools now
equipped with outdoor
sport areas of their own, how
about the home rule principle
being applied to their contests?
Heretofore practically all brushes
involving championships have been
staged at Wilson Memorial Stadium
Evening star., 1933-11-14
$1.10 GRID GAME TOP

Top price for the Georgetown
Carnegie Tech foot ball game at Grif-
fifth Stadium Saturday afternoon will
be S1.1o for reserved seats, It has been
announced by Gabe Murphy, graduate
manager Of athletics at the Hilltop.
Bleacher seats will be SIS cents.