davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-19

Hope Merchants clouted Lefty Harvey
and Rhodes TO swamp Oak. Hill Flashes.
II TO g. Sunday. Connersville Merchants
will play at Hope Sunday. home game
is wanted for Oct. l. Write Lloyd Shep-
herd. Hope. Ind.
indianapolis Turner's divided a double
header with I. A. N. AS Sunday. winning
the nightcap. to 0. after dropping the
opener. Turner's desire a strong state
team for next Sunday. Write Forrest
Henderson 1891 North Rural street. or
call II. 21S5 Ring after D. m.
Fountaintown ran its string of victories
70 TWENTY-FIVE Sunday. humping MOTIFS
town TO o. and Indianapolis Ram blers. II
10 O. Rearick pitched the snutout. while
Dakin and Christopher pitched well in
the second game. Baker and Hill hit
horners Cloverdale will invade Fountain
town next Sunday.
Cloverdale Gravs. with record of TWEEN
tv-fve wins in twenty-nine starts against
the strongest seIni-pro clubs in the state.
would Ike to book road games for October.
Strong state clubs write Clyde Hoffa. 1926
oliver avenue. Indianapolis.
Connersville Merchants defeated Column
bus Query A. c. Sunday in fast game.
TO 8. Waraeld again starred on the
mound. striking out sixteen Columbus
batsmen- Merchants play at Hope sun
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-19
Bob Quinn New
Brookly, Chief

BIZ United Press
BOSTON, Sept. 19.-Bob Quinn,
former president of the Boston Red
Sox and until recently head of the
Reading (Pa.) minor league team,
will become general manager of the
Brooklyn club of the National
League Oct. /, the United Press
learned today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-19
IT,S WHITE SOX NOW

Down IN Joplin, Mo, where
Gabby Street, former manager OF
the st. Louis Cardinals, is hiber-
mating at his home until new job
makes its appearance, the gossip
now is that he will be with the
Chicago White Sox next season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-19
ST. JOSEPH LEADS

Do IWtH NpttfHI
TOPEKA. Kas., Sept. 10. = With
the series count. 3 to l, in favor of
St. Joseph. Western League rivals
renew their title playoff tonight
Topeka turned in its first victory
Monday. l to 0. The Saints need
only one more win to take the title
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-19
MCLURE BEATS MILLS

Jimmy Mcclure captured the
Paddle Club weekly ping pong tour
ney honors Monday night, defeating
Dick Mills. 1921, 21-18, 1920. 21-16
in the final match. Thirty-six COM
peted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-19
ANOTHER "WATCH CHARM"

Tennessee has a guard of the
watch charm" variety this year.
He is Gordon Smith, who tips the
beam at los and stands only five
and a half feet in his socks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-19

One more victory or another
Pittsburgh defeat will give the
Giants the pennant. Two more
victories, two Yankee defeats, OF
one Of each, will clinch the cham
pionship for Washington.
Here's how they stand:
AMERICAN LEAGUE
To Games
w. L. Pet. Play behind
W Was HaTS e g g .SSt IL 8
w. L. Pct. Play behind
New York 80. SS s. $50 TO %;
Pittsburgh -. 81 "a .059 OF
The Terrymen lost an opportunity
to take the banner home Monday,
when Carl Hubbel faltered after
relieving Herman Bell in the fifth
inning and allowed the Cardinals to
score three runs and win, 4 to 3.
The Browns came from behind to
beat washington, 4 to 2. The score
was tied 2-all in the eighth inning
when Ted Gullic tripled with two
men on. Sam Jones, refused by the
Senators in a deal recently, held
Washington at his mercy.
Boston's Red Sox banged at the
air as they were set down with two
hits by Oral Hildebrand of the
Cleveland Indians. The score was
g to 0.
Johnny Allen of the Yankees
hurled a two-hit game as the New
Workers trimmed the White Sox,
6 to l. In the second game, the Sox
were victorious, 4 to 8, with Rookie
Tieje winning his first big league
start.
A four-run rally in seventh in
ming gave the Philadelphia Ath-
letics enough to beat Detroit, 9 to 8.
The AS got twelve hits off three
Detroit pitchers.
The Pittsburgh Pirates won the
first game from the Phillies, 2 to l,
while heavy hitting by Klein and
Hurst and fine pitching by Ed
Holley gave the Phillies the verdict
in the second, 6 to 0.
The Chicago Cubs lost to Brook
lyn, 6 to 0, and thus lost a chance
to move into second place ahead
of the Pirates. The Boston Braves
hammered johnson and Stout for
fourteen hits as they defeated the
Cincinnati Reds, 8 to 2. The total
included six doubles and three
triples.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-19
NATIONAL HAGUE
FITZSIMMONS IS HURT
Giants Pitcher Hit by Batted Ball,
Taken From Game.
ByUnifed Press

By United Press
ST. LOUIS. Sept. 19.-Freddie
Fitzsimmons. New York Giants
pitcher. was struck on the Adam S
ample by a ball batted by BOD
O'Farreli. St. Louis catcher, in Mon
days game. ,.S,-
FitzSimmons fell over on his side
and was removed from the game.
The accident was described as mot
serious" but Fitzsimmons was re-
moved from the game
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-19
Seni-Pro and Amateur Notes

Klee-Coleman nine desires a game for
Sunday. Model Creamery, West Side Chew
rolet, ShoIty Motors and Indianapolis Re
serves, notice The game viii be played
at Brookside park. Call Lincoln SAB be-
tween 5 and p. m.
Flanner~ Buchanan clinched the Municipal
League title By defeating Sholty Motors
Sunday to 3. Next Sunday, Planners
West Side Chevrolets we're leading
Lebanon Merchants, II to 4. in the sixth
inning Sunday and then withdrew from
the field due TO the poor officiating Of
Lebanon umpires. The game was finished.
but not with regular Chevies players.
CloverdaIe Grays drubbed Greencastle
Merchants Sunday. Is TO l. Williamson
starred on the mound for Cloverdsle. hold
ing the Merchants TO four hits. Allison
and Farnen led the Grays at bat with
three hits each. Tobin was outstanding
for Greencastle. Next Sunday. Cloyerdale
will play at Fountaintown.
Indianapolis Recorders won the deciding
tilt Of a three-game series from Craw-
louisville K Of C., to s. With Craw-
louisville leading 5 70 8. Taylor nit a home
run TO feature a six-run rally in the
eighth inning. Next Sunday Is open.
Write T. Baldwin, 5l8 Indiana avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-19

t ofOre w ii d
punches landed
with surprising
accuracy, rocking
Sharkey to his
shoes.
l. e v i n S k y
whipped the Bos-
ton sailor at his
best. Not once
did Sharkey lose
his head and try
To Out-SlIIp the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-19
Len Is Bison Ace

II EN- KOENECKE, sent back to
H. the minors after being pur-
chased by the New York Giants for
$4,000 from Indianapolis. is leading
the Buffalo BiSons in their battle
for the International League title.
The husky slugger will report to
Brooklyn next spring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-19
BIG SIX BANS RADIO
By Times Special

COLUMBIA. Mo. Sept. 10. -
BroadcaSting 81 all home football
eames-Conference and non confer
ence-has been banned by the Big
six conference. The vote was unan-
imous.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-19
KIZER TO SPEAK HERE

Purdue Coach to Address Local
Alumni Luncheon Wednesday.
Noble Kizer, head football coach
at Purdue, and his staff Of assist
ants will be guests Of the Purdue
Association of indianapolis at the
regular weekly luncheon Wednesday
noon at the SEVERN. Kizer will dis
cuss the football prospects at the
Boilermaker school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-19

A MEXICAN LEAGUE and Amer
N lean Association batsmen ap-
parently all look alike to Johnny
Marcum, who has appeared several
times in the pitchers box against
the local Indians.
Marcum, sold by Louisville to
Connie Macks Athletics a few
weeks ago, bowed into the big time
with two shutout victories. He lost
his third start, but old Connie and
his players believe Marcum has the
goods and will be star for several
seasons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-19
= Standings and Results .
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Today
AMERICAN LEAGUE
chicago at New York two games
Cleveland at Boston.
& Louis at washington.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
Boston at Cincinnati
Brooklvn at Chicago
New York at St. Louis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-19

The work Of Charlie Cray again featured
the Reformed Church League series at the
Pritchett Recreation Alleys. his 5es leading
this loop. E. Schoch was a close second
with 595 as H. Hohlt showed on 500. In
team play. the Second Reformed and
Pleasant Run quintets defeated Immanual
and Carrolton three times as the First
Owls and Second Reformed No. defeated
Second Reformed No. and Tigers two out
OF three.
The Reds had Paul Striebeck and Stumpf
rolling 6i7 and GA TO put them over for
a three game win from the Indians during
the Evangelical League series. despite the
fact that Buck. q teammate. scored only
PSI for his three games. The Dodgers
also won three from the Cards. as the
Pirates. Yanks and Cubs took the rubber
from the SoX. Senators and Giants.
Striebeck's total also COPIED the individual
honors.
The Hitler Office Supply Company League
will open the season on the Central alleys
tonight at Sis Mike Fox former Sec
rotary OF the Pennsylvania Railway League
IS this loops president. John Champ. vice
president and Herman Deupree secretary
and treasurer. A generous contribution
from the KILLER Company viii make il
possible for the members OF this loop 10
shoot az & prize list totaling better than
$500 The leagues schedule calls for
thirty-fiye weeks play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-19

loves Tavern won two games from IN
diana Wheel and Rim. as Graphite Prod
uctS took the entire set from Central Motor
Parts. during the Indianapolis Automot.ve
League games on the Central alleys Keep
pers was consistent and his games of 400.
100 and le3 for ! total Of s7s was high.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-19
Red Birds Need Only One
Victory to Win A. A. Grown

Tauscher, in a vain effort to halt
the Columbus powerful batting
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-19
Major Leaders

HOME RUNS
Foxx. Athletics 45Klein. Phillies... 27
Ruth Yankees. 30'Berger. Braves. 26
C.ehrip Yankees %
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-19
Independent, Amateur
Football Notes, Gossip

Midways went through long practice
Wednesday at 7:3O p. m. All players at
tend. AIidways will play practice game
Sunday. Dalton, Montford and Shipp
notice.
Oriental Bulldogs want game for Sun
day. Sept "a Write John Rodocker, $40
East Walnut street. Bingos and Garfield
Trojans, notice, Tryouts meet at practice
Thursday at 1870 p. m. at Dorruan and
New York street. Former Ferndale play
ers, notice.
Mallory A. c. football team will play
Wizard A. c. at Wizard field, state road
20 at Fifty-eighth street, next Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-19

Errors-None. Runs batted in-Glenn
49, Norris. Holland. Anderson a., Heath
(2), Cullop Rothrock. Delaney. Two
base hits-Glenn. Smith, Anderson ~ .
Rothrock. Cullop. Delaney. Heath. Borg
mann. Three-base hit-Dean. Home Runs
Holland Glenn. Heath %. Cullop. Roth
rock, Delaney. Double plaYs-Norris ~ to
Left on ases-Minneapolis. 6; Columbus
II. Base on balls-Of Tauscher. l; off
Heise. l; off Dean, /: Struck out--By
claw. IA in 90 innings; off Murray. 0 in
/ Is innings; off Vandenberg. 8 in 1-3 in
nings: off Tauscher. in 2-3 inning; of
Heise in 1-3 innings; off Dean. in
8 2-3 innings. Winning pitcher-Dean.
Losing Observation-Disclosures Umpires-
Johnson and Goetz. Time-2:22.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-19

husky young product Of the roaring
westside ghetto. He, boxed with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-19

Totals. Al 10 30 II Totals 80 II 80 IS
Smith batted for Murray in eighth.
Ruble batted for Cohen in tenth.
Evening star., 1933-07-13
SEEK "SMART MONEY"
IN GUARDIAN TRUST
Probers Determining Whether
Withdrawals Conceded With
R. F. C. Loans to Bank.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, July ia hunt for
smart money" withdrawn from the
Guardian Trust Co. in the year preced-
ing its closing last March was started
today on order of the State Senate
Committee investigating the institu-
tons failure.
While the committee itself is in ad-
iournment until next Tuesday, group
of accountants will inspect the banks
books to determine if any depositors
withdrew money through receipt Of in
side" information regarding the banks
condition.
The accountants were asked to deter
mine who withdrew large sums of
money in the months proceeding the
closing and whether the Withdrawals
conceded with the receipt by the bank
of loans from the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation and the Federal
Reserve Bank.
Evening star., 1933-07-13
CRAWFORD WILL ASK
REVIEW OF HIS CASE
Counsel Preparing Petition to Su-
preme Court in Fight Against
Extradition.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Counsel for George Crawford, COL
ored. being held in Boston for extradi-
ton to Virginia for trial on q charge
Of murder. are completing a petition
to be filed with the Supreme Court.
The petition will ask a review Of the
ruling Of the First Circuit Court of
Appeals which held Crawford for ex-
tradition after the Federal District
Court for Massachusetts, had released
him on habeas corpus proceedings
Extradition was brought on the
ground Crawford would be denied fair
trial in Virginia because Negroes would
not serve on the jury.
Federal District Judge Lowell took
that view and ordered his release. but
was reversed by the Appellate Court
which held Crawford's interest would
be protected by appeal should he be
denied the trial he was entitled to under
the Federal Constitution.
Counsel for Crawford are making in
quiry preparatory to filing a petition
Evening star., 1933-07-13
Comparison Of Prices.
U. S. price. Iowa Iowa pres

Present average prices on beef cattle,
butterfat and eggs are estimated be-
cause the prices vary greatly in differ
ent localities and for different grades:
Both butterfat and eggs have advanced
recently. Beef cattle and hogs are be-
lieved to be on the same level as June
Is when the United States Department
of Agriculture price bhlletin was COM
piled.
Copyright. 1883. by North American News
paper Alliance, 1nc.)
Evening star., 1933-07-13

The committee emphasized that It's
work was only Of m emergency nature
and that it would not attempt to seek
permanent situations for those in need.
DR.. Livingston Farrand is chairman of
the committee. Among his associates
are DR.. Harold Willis Dodds, DR.. Robert
M Hutchins, DR.. Robert A. Millikan,
DR.. Harold G. Moulton, DR.. Walter Dill
Scott, DR.. Harlow Shapley Dr. Ray Ly-
man Wilbur and Dr. Mary E. Woolley.
Evening star., 1933-07-13
EDUCATORS ANNOUNCE
GERMAN SCHOLARS AID
Plan to Raise Funds for Honorary
Lectureships to Help Dis
placed Students.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July ia score of
we'll known educators announced yes
terday the formation Of an Emergency
Committee, in aid Of displaced German
scholars, to raise a fund for honorary
lectureships In this country, to which
such scholars may be invited for one or
two years.
"As a result Of the disturbance in
Germany" said a statement Of the
committee, many scholars Of undoubted
merit. some of them among the most
distinguished in the world, have been
removed from their chairs and must be-
gin life anew with very inadequate
means or with no means at all.
Many will have to leave the land OF
their birth and seek opportunity, tenn
porarily at least, in other lands. The
situation makes a call not only upon our
sympathy, but also upon our resources"
Evening star., 1933-07-13
DEATH SPIRIT BARRED
Court Enjoins Shadow Woman
Saws Is Bothering Her.

says IS BOtnerlng Her.
eph SABBATH has decided to enioin "the
shadow Of approaching DEATH
He acted on complaint of Mrs. Marie
Malagoli. who said:
My husband wants to get rid of me.
Recently he has taken to reading dream
books. A few nights ago he said he
saw the shadow of death over me. I'm
getting SO I look over my shoulder for
the shadow. I want it to quit bothering
me-
The court issued restraining order
Evening star., 1933-07-13
Publishers Suspend Payments.

BERLIN, July 13 P-The interna-
tionally known publishing house of Ru-
dolf Mosse suspended payments yester-
day pending reorganization. The news
papers Berliner Tageblatt. the Volkssei-
tung and other Mosse publications, how
ever, will continue for the time being.
Evening star., 1933-07-13

hog prices on the upward trend will be
discussed in detail here July 18, when
producers Of Middlewest States meet to
formulate program.
Comparison Of Prices.
In the following box score on farm
prices the first column contains the
prewar average prices, In the next col
umn the prices paid to farmers June
is, 1893, and at the right the esti-
mated prices now being received by
Iowa farmers for important commod-
tiles,
Evening star., 1933-07-13
ASK BIDS ON BILLS
Treasury Issue Will Be Sold July
II to Highest Bidder.

II to Highest Bidder.
The Treasury has asked for bids on
another issue Of 9l-day bills to be sold
July IT to the highest bidders.
The bills will be dated July 10 and
mature October 49, The money derived
from the sale of the bills will be used
to retire an equal amount Of similar
securities
Evening star., 1933-07-13
asking the Supreme Court to review the

It Is expected their next step will be
to ask the Appellate Court. to withhold
Its mandate until the Supreme Court
can act.
Evening star., 1933-11-27
Alaskan Flags Presented.

High schools of Alaska will be pre-
sented with Alaskan flags to fly below
the Stars and Stripes.
Evening star., 1933-11-27
Finds Clash Of Glasses.

'"The third American revolution-that
OF 1e33--!began largely as clash a OF
combination of the South and the West
against the industrial and financial
East"
He declares the revolution is young
robust coilectivisrn, Waging ;,1t' a oaIete
which had hitherto been secure in the
affections of the people
THE driving forces behind it," ne
maintains. are debtors. mainly farmers
and urban home owners. and the urban
industrial and middle classes.
1T IS as yet rural and urban, not
rural versus urEan.
Its policy Of 'pragmatsm With a
vengeance represents startling new de-
nartllres. even for some of the groups
which are enthusiastic about 1t.
1T rlIts economic nationalism before
International cooperation and probably
Is a backward step so far as foreign
affairs are concerned.
Praises Roosevelts Deal.
"It is led by man who combines
social philosophy with the hard-hlttmg
necessary in politics. and an eXtraor-
dirarv sense of the elements in the
American scene. including cur social
heritage. He seems to know when to
play the trump cards OF the new deal.
Declaring the revolution IS in the
throes of administration made unusual
" difficult by the fact the goals set up
call TO: far-reaching results in short
time" DR.. Lands contends that only
genius Of administration can triumph" "
Speaking of foreign issues, DR.. Lands
holds that nearly every informed per-
son thinks the war debts will not or
u lNYrN
amounts.
But Congress-" he writes, would
not face the iSsue-it had been sent to
Washington by debtors whose outlook
was largely provincial.
The decision to build up the Navy
and the sorry record of the London Eco
ncmic Conference are further evidence
that the new deal is more the express
sion of provincial America that of a
philosophy of international co-opera-
len
Evening star., 1933-11-27
|BOG YIELDS CANOE
| OF ANCIENT MAKE
Harvard Expedition Digs Up
1000. .Year.0Id Craft
in Ireland.

BY the Associated Press
DUBLIN, November 27.-The GEN.
turies' old veil over Irelands golden
age" is being lifted by the archaeological
experts of the Harvard Mission.
In desolate bog stretch in the town.
land of Ballinahinch, a dozen miles
from Moate In County Westmeath,
their excavations have met with re-
markabIe success.
Ancient Canoe Found.
Under the direction of DR.. H. O'Neill
Hencken, they unearthed "cranog" or
island dwelling 1000 years old and
among the finds were a dugout canoe,
jewelry, cooking utensils, querns and
pottery of unique value-all Of which
has become the property Of the Ma
tional Museum of the Free State.
The island appears to have been the
scene of two colonizations. The first
belonged to the time of Cuchullain,
Erin'S most renowned warrior, and OF
Queen Maeve; and the other to Ire
Evening star., 1933-11-27
CARSON WARD FUNERAL
AT GAITHERSBURG TODAY

Special Dispatch to The Star.
GAITHERSBURG Md, November 27.
Funeral services for Carson Ward, for
mer member of the House of Delegates
from this county, e::-mayor of Gathers
burg and formerly for many years a
merchant here, who died Saturday
morning after a short illness. will be
held from the home here this after
noon. Rev. j. E. James, pastor of Ep-
worth M. E. Church here. will conduct
the services, and burial will be in For
est Oak Cemetery. Gaithersburg.
DR.. George L. Edmonds, William H
McCeney. j. wellington Boyer and
Harry w. Blunt, who served with Mr..
Ward in the Legislature; E. Brooke Lee,
L. M. Griffith, j. William Garrett, John
B. Diamond and Zadoc M Cooke will
serve as honorary pallbearers. Active
pallbearerS will be j. Forest Walker,
Evening star., 1933-11-27
EFFORT AT BALANCE
SEEN IN CROP CUTS
TusWell Says Removal of Surplus
Is Drive Against
Paradox.

e. the Associated Press.
SWARTHMORE. Pa, November 81
Rexford TugWell, Assistant Secretary of
the Federal Department Of Agriculture,
said last night the cutting down of
agricultural SURPRISES is an attempt for
balance, not Tor scarcity"
The drive against wasteful over
abundance IS in fact a drne against
the paradox Of want in the midst of
plenty and it goes to the very heart
of our economic system" Tugwell stated
in the sixth Of a series of lectures on
the N. R. A. at Swarthmore College.
Farmers, left to themselves. were
helpless to adjust production, Tugwell
said.
They could be forced to it, of course,
by the slow working of such forces as
continued low prices. high fixed charges
and virtual retirement from our money
economy, but that would take another
10 years." he asserted.
Evening star., 1933-11-27
DISPUTE OVER UNION
CAUSES TAXI SHORTAGE
Drivers in Philadelphia Claim 900
Locked Out for Wearing Or
ganization Insignia.

BY the Associated Press.
PHI LADELPHIA, November Of
Philadelphia experienced a shortage of
taxicabs yesterday as a result of a
dispute between the Philadelphia Rapid
Transit Co. and union taxi drivers
The transit company controls the
Yellow Cab co. and the Quaker City
Cab Co. the principal taxicab concerns
in the city
H. 2. Galbraith. president of the
TaXicab Drivers Union, said 900 men
we're subjected to lockout" because
they persisted in wearing union but
tons.
1halpn 1. Senter, hcac OF the transit
company, said the trouble was neither
a strike nor lockout, but was an out
growth of enforcement of a company
rule prohibiting drivers from wearing
union buttons.
Two drivers were injured by bar
rage of bricks after taking cabs on the
streets.
Evening star., 1933-11-27
WANTED, A BUSTLE

PHILADELPHIA R>.-Society chair
men Of the fashion show, annual feature
of a welfare bazaar. are becoming per-
turbed. Part of the show is to be de-
voted to a review Of styles Of the last
100 years. Hoop skirts, ruffles, loops and
other odd creations have been turned in
galore, but, try as they will, chairmen
have been unable to find one of those
distinctive appendages-a hustle.