davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-24
Fishing the
Air

More thrilling developments in a proposed
attack on Mars will feature the broadcast
of Buck Rogers in the Twenty fifth Cen
tury over WFBM and the Columbia net
work Tuesday at $50 p. m.
"Biack AIibi," a drama in which the
life of an innocent man Is jeOpardized
until Spencer Dean takes the case, will
be the Crime Clews thriller, presented
in part Tuesday at 7:S0 p. m, over WLW
and an NBC network.
singin' Sam. man Of the out-ofdoors,
will offer the stirring song, The Last
Roundup" from the New ziegefd Follies.
as highlight of his program over WFBM
and the Columbia network at 7:15 p. M,
Tuesday:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-24
'Tonight's Radio Excursion

43o-Singing Lady lNBCl.
I .45-Little Orphan Annie tNBC).
5:00-Jack Armstrong.
5:i5-Hydrosal Musical Highlights-Male
quartet and Virginia Marucci orchestra.
5.30-Bob NevhaN
5.45-Lowell Thomas fNBCl.
6.00-Amos n Andy tNBCl
6.l5-Blue Moments with Three Moods
in Blue and orchestra.
6:30-Lum and Abner tNBCl.
s 45--Venida Musical Vagaries.
1.00-Crime Club tNBCl
7:3O-Dr Bundesen and Health drama
tNBCl
745-Nat Shilkrets orchestra fNBCl.
6:00-Ben Bernie orchestra tNBC).
6.30-East and Dumpke tNBCl.
9.O0-Lives at Stake tNBCl.
9.30-Cocktan Continental
l0:O0-Eddie Duchin dance orchestra
l0:30-Rueben Lawson orchestra
ll:00-College Inn orchestra fNBC).
l;30-Reggie Childs and his Hotel Roose-
welt orchestra tNBCl.
l2:oo-Eddie Duchin dance orchestra.
II, 30-Moon River.
l .00-Sipn OFF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-24
Needy to Be Aided

MARTINSVILLE, Oct. 24.-Used
clothing and household equipment
for distribution among the city's
needy families will be collected
Wednesday by members of Kappa
Kappa Sigma and Tri-Kappa soror-
tiles. Welfare workers state cloth
ing in sufficient quantity can not be
obtained through any method other
than by public contribution.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-24
LONDON WOMAN WILL
GIVE LECTURE HERE
Government and Life to Be Topic
of Talk at PrODylaeum.

Mrs. Annie c. Bill. London. Eng
land. will speak on Government
and Life" in the Propylaeum at Sis
tonight.
Mrs. Bill. who recently came from
England. has given a series of lee
lures at A Century of Progress in
Chicago. She arrived in Indian
apolis today. accompanied by Mrs.
Mary Sayles Moore, Englewood,
N. J. Mrs. Moore. a former city
resident. is associated with Mrs. Bill
in the work of the Fellowship of the
Universal Design of Life.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-24
LABOR GROUP LAUDS
CITY SLUMS PROJECT
Central Union Backs Program as
Unemployment Relief.

Welcoming the prospect of a re-
vival of the building industry, Cen
trail Labor Union last night adopted
a resolution approving the plan to
replace slums with modern housing
structures.
Building has fallen to 20 per cent
of normal, the resolution said. Con-
struction Of new buildings would
relieve unemployment, the union be-
lieveS. The plan previously had
been Endorsed by the indianapolis
Building Trades Council.
Another r olUtion demurred
against further cuts in wages of city
employees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-24
M'NUTT TO RECEIVE
GIFT OF CASE OF ALE
Doner Flies From South Bend With
Governors Present.


Governor Paul V. McNutt was to
be presented with a case of Silver
Edge beer today by D. Sherman
Ellison, president of the Muessol
Brewing Company, South Bend.
Mr.. Ellison flew from South Bend
today, arriving at Municipal airport
with the beer at 1870 a. m. Silver
Edge beer is distributed by the
American Beverage Company, 202
East South street.
Mr.. Ellison planned to meet with
more than three hundred whole
salers and retailers at the Claypool
later today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-24
SUSPECT ARRESTED IN
THEFT OF OVERCOATS
Prospect of Chilly Days Ahead Is
Blamed for RObberies,

Blamed for RObberies.
Prospect Of chilly November days
was blamed by police for an cpl
demic Of overcoat thefts and arrest
of one man.
The preparedness" victim is
Frank Farmer, 80, of 1856 Naomi
street, turned over to police by
William Lindley, Washington no.
tel; Roy Webster, Atlanta, Ind, and
Raymond Rouse, Seymour, who
charged he had in his possession
two overcoats, two raincoats and
a blanket stolen from their car.
Other overcoat thefts were re-
ported by L. j. Montgomery, so
North Fleming street, and Robert
Hollifield, 725 East st. Clair street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-24
Boy Badly Burned

RUSHVILLE, Ind, Oct. "a
Dwight Workman, young son of Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence Workman, is suf-
fering from severe burns incurred
when a false face he was wearing
became ignited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-24
Indiana in Brief
Lively Spots in the States Happenings Put
Together Short and Sweet

HARION worlne reunited here with
WI father three sisters and three brothers from whom he
while he a baby.
Worline, lifelong resident Of Marion explained
infant Unable
family orphanage
to nav board
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-24
HONOR KINGAN EMPLOYE
Packers Institute Presents Medal for
so Years Service.

Thomas E. Killila, 1913 Sturm
avenue, superintendent of the ex-
port division of Kingan & Co., was
awarded gold button in recognition
of his fifty years service in the
meat packing industry at the con-
vention of the Institute of American
Meat Packers in Chicago yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-24
NOTED BRIDGE EXPERT
TO HOLD CLASS HERE
Contract Lessons Will Be Given on
One Overcome System.

o. A. Tiffany, indianapolis, ma
tionally-known authority on con-
tract bridge, will begin class for
men and women in the HooSier
Athletic Club tonight at S:15. He
will give instruction on the one
Overcome system and partnership re-
sponSibility.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-24

my daughter Lucille is eighteen.
She was terribly bothered with
cramps which would force her to
stay in bed a day or two every month.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Tablets helped
her wonderfully. She has no cramps
whatsoever now. She is telling her
girl friends how good this medicine
is".-Alrs. Il. Hoeck.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-24
THOMAS BACKS
COLD PROGRAM
OF PRESIDENT
Sees RooSeveIt'S Plan as
Way to SideStep
Initiation.

BIZ Scripps-Hoicgrd NctcspGper Alliance
WASHINGTON. Oct. 24.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt's attempt to raise
commodity prices by controlling the
price of gold was interpreted here
today as an innationary compromise
to appease the outspoken discomfort
of the farm bolt. and to ward off
direct currency imitation.
His plan Of a managed currency
through buying and selling Of gold
drew the support Of the leader of
the western infationists, Senator
Elmer Thomas Dem, Okla.
The Oklahoma senator frankly re-
CARDS the Presidents new move as
an attempt to avoid direct imitation,
but says it suits him if it raises COM
modify prices for which he thinks
the best method is direct currency
expansion. From Mr.. Thomas re-
action it was apparent that infla-
tionists will take an attitude of
"watchful waiting" while the chief
executive attempts price increase
through this avenue.
May Try Initiation
This seems to be the last re-
course Of the President against
currency expansion" enator
Thomas said.
IF it doesn't work. then appar-
emily he'll try direct imitation. It's
what we've been advocating. I'm
for it If it works, if the President
follows it up. This way may take
a long time"
Under this plan, the Oklahoma
senator said, the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation, which will be
the buying and selling agent, will
become a currency sterilization
board" The managed currency
system thus created, he explained,
is similar to that adopted by Great
Britain.
The Oklahoma inflationist cham
pion does not see a handicap in the
fact that so much gold is locked up
and that only about S5O,OOO,000 of
gold is mined annually in the
United States.
May Cheaper Dollar
The mere bidding up Of gold will
fix the price he said. Foreign
nations might attempt to check the
Presidents program, but the ad-
ministration apparently is operating
in the belief that the United States
is big enough to control the world
price of gold.'
The quoted price of gold Saturday
at the treasury was SPOOL. AS Sen
atOr Thomas explained, the PreSi-
dents method in simple terms, the
United States will offer to buy gold
at a price higher than this, raising
tie offered price gradually to in
crease commodity prices.
AS the price of gold is raised, this
means that there are more dollars
per unit; in other words. that the
dollar will be Cheaper
The eventual aim, as the Okla
homa senator sees it, is to peg the
dollar at a fixed value.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-24
Youth Commits Suicide

By United Press
COLUMBIA CITY, Ind. Oct. "a
Earl Sheets, 81. committed suicide
at the home of his parents, near
here. yesterday, by shooting him
self in the head with a rifle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-24
KEEP ACTIVE EVERY
DAY IN THE MONTH

No busy housekeeper spend days in bed
every month No young girl miss the good times other
girls enjoy No who works afford lose her pay
through illness which might be avoided Have tried dia
Pinkham Tablets Get bottle today Take them regularly and
see what difference it makes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-24

DR.. Herman N. Bundesen, Chicago health
commissioner will discuss rheumatism
during his Horlick's Adventures in Health
program over WLW and an NBC network
Tuesday at 1880 p. m.
Burning Of the yacht Adriana in last
years Bermuda yacht race will form the
basis of che dramatic episode presented
during the Lives at Stake program over
WLW and an NBC network Thursday at
8 p. m.
The familiar strains Of Rossinrs fiery
william Tell" overture will open the
broadcast by Howard Barlow and the New
World Symphony orchestra over WFBM
and the Columbia network. Tuesday, from
10 to 1015 p m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-24
HIGH SPOTS OF TUESDAY NIGHTS
PROGRAMS.

-(WJZ)-Mystery drama.
(WEAP) - Wayne King
and his orchestra.
NBC-(WJz) - Adventures in
Health.
o0-NBC-( WEAF)- Ben Bernie's or
cheStra.
COLUMBIA - California Mel
odies.
(WEAF) Lives at
Stake" sketch.
COLUMBIA-The Legend of
America.
COLUNfBIA-Bosweu Sisters.
C-(WEAF) Mime. Sylvia Of
Hollywood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-24

e00-''Lives at Stake" CNBC). WEAF.
The Legend Of America tCBSl'
WABC
Pedro Was orchestra (NBC). WIZ.
WENR,
s3o-Miniature Theater CfEBC). WIZ.
Gertrude NieSen (CBSl. WABC.
Madam Sylvia Of Hollywood (NBCl,
WEAF
s:45-Myrt and Marge (CBSl. wBBM.
l0:00-Barlow and New World symphony
fCBSD. WABC.
i0:l5-News tCBSl WABC.
Poet Prince fNBCl. WIZ.
Lum and Abner (NBCl. wENR.
io:30-Paul Whitemans orchestra tNBCl,
WIZ
Meyer Davis orchestra (NBCl,
WEAF
Isham Jones orchestra (CBSl. WABC
11:00-Lopez orchestra (CBSl. WABC.
Rudy Vallees orchestra (NBCl
WEAF.
Phil Harris orchestra fNBCl. WIZ.
ll:30-Fisher' orchestra (NBCl WIZ.
Haynes orchestra fCBSl. WABC.
Childs orchestra (NBCl. WEAF.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-24
III Do All My Work"

81 am 20 years old. l always felt
dizzy and aching and sometimes I
had a spell with my heart about a
week beforehand. l was always in
bed four TO five days each month.
Since l took Lydia E. Pinkham's
Tablets l do all my work and am
on my feet all the time. l do not
suffer at all. "-Madeline GflIisbie,
R.R. IS, Box 6S, Gosport, Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-24

MRS. r. KRAMER
sos E. Ogden Ave, Milwaukee, Wis.
II suffered with periodic head
aches and backaches. Lydia E.
Pinkham's Tablets relieved them
and stopped my nervousness. l am
able to do my work now. l think
your medicine is a wonder. -
MIS-. K. Kramer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-24
WKBF s(1400) Indianapolis
Indiana polls Broaucasting. Incl
Tuesday

P M
4:0O-Daughters Of the Regimentalists
(WEAF).
4:30-NewS flashes.
4:45-Nursery rhymes (WEAF).
500-To be announced.
5:30-To be announced.
6:00-Piano melodies.
6:15-You and your government (WJz).
6;45-De Wore sisters.
7:00-Harry BaSon.
7:l5-Marvel Myers.
7:30-Wayne Kings orchestra (WEAF).
8:00-Musical memories (WJZ).
8:30-Bridge game.
900-LiveS at Stake (WEAF).
9:30-Mniature theater (WJZ).
1000-Hotel Pierre orchestra (WEAF).
1015-Lum and Abner (WEAF).
10:30-Meyer Davis orchestra (WEAF).
II :00-Ralph Kirberry (WEAF).
1105-Rudy Vallee orchestra (WEAF).
IL :30-Reggie Childs orchestra (WEAF).
12:00-Sign off.
WLW (7OO) Cincinnati
P. M.
4:0O-Joe Emerson and orchestra.
4:15-OWn Ma Perkins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-24

''I was rundown, nervous and
restless all the time and l suffered
periodically. saw Lydia E. Pink
hams Tablets advertised in Com
fort Magazine and they helped me.
recommend them to other
women."-Emnsa Hyde.
Evening star., 1933-02-01

Extra protection against heat.
Extra protection against cost
ly fabrication troubles.
Gulf Supreme can take
super-punishment! That is
not just a claim. In two of
the stiffest tests an oil could
get, Gulf Supreme proved
itself a "fghting OIL. ..
Evening star., 1933-02-01

miles q minute on the
straight-a-vays!
Drive into any Gulf station.
Drain worn oil. Refill with
Gulf Supreme. Watch it cut
costs. Minimize repairs. And
last longer! Use the winter
grade in severe weather.
q 1871 cuIy akF,Ntno CO., pIryspuReH, PA.
Evening star., 1933-02-01
CORPORATION
REPORTS
TRENDS AND PROSPECTS OF
LEADING ORGANIZATIONS

NEW YORK, February 1.-The fol-
lowing is todays summary of important
corporation news prepared by Standard
/ Statistics Co., Inc, New York, for the
Associated Press:
Automobiles and Trucks.
Hudson Motor Car Co. officials an
nounced plants would be closed to per-
| NIT accumulation of orders.
Studebaker Corporation passed divi-
, dend due at this time on preferred
stock: last payment. s1.75, made De-
cember !. 1882 sales Of Studebaker
$500 to dealers. compared with 5000
in January 1882; sales of Pierce-Arrow
, cars in January were 240
Automobile Parts and Tires.
Briggs Manufacturing Co. resumed
! operations on a small scale.
Electrical Equipment and Radio.
Siemens & Halske, A. G. declared a
! dividend Of per cent on common stock
| for year ended Sentember &c. 1882,
| against per cent in preceding year.
Machinery.
Allis-C Chalmers Manufacturing 1882
deficit $2,955, ,043 VS.. ret income ST 256,-
4al.
! Miscellaneous.
National Lead Co. 1882 common
share earnings S3.l5 vs. $5.48; presi-
dent states decrease in dividend rate on
common must be maoe unless there is
an improvement in earnings.
Railroad and Railroad Equipment.
Colorado & Southern Railway De-
cember net railway operating income
was Of, 1873 per cent: II months, off
46 per cent.
Pressed Steel Car Co.-New Jersey
Court of Errors ordered vacated re-
ceivership created by Chancery Court.
! Steel and Iron.
Inland Steel Co. 1882 preliminary
deficit was $3,045 ,628, VS.. net income,
81 ,263. 900.
United States Steel Corporation de-
clared dividend of so cents on pre-
Evening star., 1933-02-01

, needs and prices held nearly un-
changed. Corn, oats and barley were
fairly steady. Receipts were moderate
and supplies about equal to the daily
takings of feeders. shippers and indus
trial buyers. Some export trade in corn
at Gulf ports was in evidence, but the
volume Of sales was small. Rye was
feature,ess and mostly followed fluctua-
tions in wheat Dullness prevailed III
max markets despite the light offerings.
Slow demend for oil restricted millers'
demand for faxseed and prices were
slightly lower.
Timothy hay markets ranged from
steady to slightly lower. despite. lack Of
was reported at Boston however. and
the slightly heavier arrivals moved
quite readily at steady prices. Offer
ings at New York embraced wide
rege OF quality although top grade hay
was in comparatively light supply. De-
rnand was principally for good quality
of hay In small bales. Trading at
Pittsburgh was Of fair volume Mt steady
prices. Moderate receipts at Richmond
were about equal to current market
requirements.
Produce Markets Unsettled.
Onion markets reported a decline on
Western New York yellow stock but
most other receipts held about steady
to slightly stronger. Bulk Danish
type cabbage declined to S4-$5.50 per
ton in New York producing sections.
Cuban tomatoes are arriving very freely
in city markets and prices have de-
clined on receipts from all sources.
Florida celery declined sharply. Pota-
toes declined in Western New York
to range OF So to IS cents per 100
! pounds. Bushel tubs of Jersey-typs
sweet potatoes from Maryland or Della
ware were steady in consuming CEN
ters at SO cents to 81, but Virginia
stock strengthened to a range Of 40 to
rs cents. Country apple markets were
weaker, with New York Rhode Island
Greetings at % TO 70 cents per bushel
tub
Evening star., 1933-02-01

ferred stock: formerly SITS was paid
quarterly; 1882 preliminary deficit,
$7l,27l. .799, VS.. net income, $13,038,141,
in 1891.
Tobacco.
Hartman Tobacco Co., 1882 deficit,
$l74923, VS.. deficit, $363,563.
Utilities.
Mississippi River Power Co.-1s32 pre-
ferred share earnings. $1917, VS.. $l9.44.
Pennsylvania Water g. Power Co.
1892 common share earnings, $494, vs..
$4.76.
Evening star., 1933-02-01

previous week, and 63e, 900 bushels dur
ing the corresponding week Of last year.
Commerce Department figures yes
terday gave the following comparisons
between last weeks exports and those
Of the week before:
Wheat. ISL, 900 bushels. against 1885,
900; barley, 399. 900, against 208. 900;
corn, 5000, against $4,000; oats, 10000.
against $4,000. No exports Of rye were
reported for either week
Canadian grains exported last week
from United States ports amounted to
sol 900 bushels, against 100000 the
Evening star., 1933-02-01
Corban Club to Meet.

HERNCON, Va, February (Spe-
ciaD The Corban Club Of the Con-
gregational Church will meet tomorrow
afternoon at the home Of Mrs. Ray
mond Wrenn.
The club will also take up for gen.
eral discussion the question Of serving
lunches to the various civic organiza-
tions of the town.
Evening star., 1933-02-01
Will Discuss Dahlias.

SOMERSET. Nd. February (Spe-
ciaD Howard r. Watkins will talk on
Growing Dahlias in the Home Garden"
at meeting Of the Montgomery Sub
urban Garden Club, to be held Friday
evening in Somerset School.
An invitation is extended by the club
to any one interested in dahlia grow
ing to attend the meeting.
Evening star., 1933-02-01
GRAIN EXPORTS GAIN
OVER PREVIOUS WEEK

Last Weeks Total of sec, 900
Bushels Compares With 396, 900
Reported Seven Days Before.
BY the Associated Press.
Grain exports last week from the
United States amounted to 626,o00
bushels. against 395, 900 bushels the
Evening star., 1933-02-01

previous week, while exports Of North
American wheat -four were $4,000 bar
rels, against Al, 900 barrels.
Evening star., 1933-02-01

Iondon's straw hat fashion has be-
come craze, swamping the hat stores.
Evening star., 1933-02-01

First, by successfully lubricating a motor
running at nearly t,Vice the heat of a nor
NAL speeding engine for IA solid hours!
Second, by out-performing special rae
ing oils in an Official AAA test on the
indianapolis Speedway. On sizzling day
last August, it fabricated roaring
Duesenberg racer in a one-hour, nom
stop run - at an average speed greater
than O.miles-an. hour! Nearly tVo
Evening star., 1933-02-01

"V7HAT!" you may say, ''Me-a 3O-mile-
w an-hour driver-need Gulf Supreme,
that O0.mile.an.h hour oil?''
Yes! Think a minute and you'll see
why.
The faster an oil travels, the more pun
ishment it gets. And the oil that is good
at lOO-n1iles-an-hour, is better, safer oil
at Any sPeedl
1t gives extra protection against wear.
Evening star., 1933-02-05

Zotals LII 3 26
Evening star., 1933-02-05
MARYLAND H0N0RS
ATHLETES AT FETE
Twenty to Receive Letters
Thursday at Annual IN"
Club Gathering.

ETTERS will be awarded to 20
players and the manager of the
l. 1882 University Of Maryland foot
ball team at the annual ban
quet of the M Cub of the Old Line
School Thursday evening in the uni
versity dining hall at $50 O'Clock.
Other features Of the program Will
include an address by James A
Dummy Driver. University CT Virginia
director Of athletics; The March OF
Time in Maryland Athletics resume
by R. NJ (Bunt) Watkins of the Mary
land faculty, who cflc!ateS at the
micrcphcne of the public address sys-
tenn for sports evsnts at the Old Line
School. Dr. Frank B. Bomberger, wtc
for nearly 40 years has been actively
connected with athletics at Maryland
will be toastmaster. DR.. Raymond A
Pearson, president of Maryland. ano
James M. Burns. president CT the N
Club, also will speak. Invocation viii
be offered by Rev. Walter P. Plumley
rector of st Johns Episcopal Church
iLount Rainier, Md. who won lett !;
in track and crcss-country ct the Oll
Lir, School. from which he GRADUATED
in 1929. These attending the bancuc'
will later sec the Maryland-Virslnla
basket tall game to b. played IN Richie
Coliseum at o'clock.
loot BALL players scheduled to be
l. awarded letters under the rules OF
the Athletic Board. the p-ssenta-
ton to be made By Charlie FenWick
former Virginia foot ball player and
now assistant Maryland foot ball coach
follow:
Albert Farrell, Thomas Webb. Will
liam Wood Richard Nelson, Paul Kier-
nan. Willis Benner, John Simpson
George Cole and Francis BuScher. all
of Washington, D. c.: Rufus Vincent
and John Mathew of Hyattsville, Nd;
Frank Mines OF ChestertoHn, Md; Ear
Wiomyer Of Hagerstown; Norwood
Sothoron of Charlotte Hall. Md; John
Mitchell, Baltimore; Joseph Crecca OF
Newark. N. j.; Albert Woods of St
Louis; Charles keenan, Of .Wfrber, Pa;
John Macdonald Of Buffalo, N. Y, and
Ray Poppelman Of San Bernardlno
Calf The insignia also will go to
Manager William Hauver of Myers
vile. Md.
All members of the NJ Club and their
friends, students and faculty and rel
atives and friends of the foot ball play
ers to be honored are invited to attend
the dinner. Reservations NAV be made
through c. F. (Rosy) Pollock, alumni
secretary at Maryland, telephone
Greenwood 1860. The dinner will be
sl.5O a plate. which will include ad-
m ssion to the Maryland-Virginia basket
ball game
Evening star., 1933-02-05

Totals ...14 9 "a
Evening star., 1933-02-05
SEES MUCH WORTH
|NCOLLEGE SPORTS
REGARDED Definite Part of Un-
dergraduate Life by Co.
Iumbia Head.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK. February A de-
M fense Of intercollegiate conlpeti-
" ton as definite part of under
graduate life is made by DR.
Edward S. Elliott, director Of athletics
at Columbia University. In his annual
report to President Nicholas Murray
Butler. made public today.
There are those today who advocate
the abolition Of intercollegiate sports,
claiming that the program is too costly
in time to the student and IN money
to the university, and that the contri-
button made by them to a students
education and development could be
acquired equally well in the less rigor-
Gus and more informal tntramural
sports" DR.. Elicit said.
with that opinion I am not in ac-
cord. In every undergraduate body
there are found students VINO wish to
excel in one or more sports, whether
it be foot ball. swimming or throwing
the discus. They subject themselves
to rigorous training and severe d1sci-
pline in order to acquire desired pro-
ficiency, and they find their satisfac-
tions in competition with q worthy
competitor.
II believe the university should furnish
teachers. facilities and equipment for
this group"