davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-24
Its a Wonderful Way
to Relieve Ugly Eczema

For 20 years now. soothing. cooling
Zemo has seldom failed to relieve
itching in five seconds. and clear up
stubborn cases of Eczema. This
wonderful remedy gets such amaz-
ing results because of its rare in
gradients not used in other remedies.
Get Zemo today-if you want to clear
up Rashes. Pimples, Ringworm, and
Eczema. It's worth the price bcca Use
you get relief All druggists, 35c, Coo
S1-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-24

:; :: !: :: E.; !: !: !:
- = a On Tuesday
-:.." of this week
80 we called at
tention to the
80 fact that our
- | Sunday open
ing had been misconstrued by
some parties as a violation of
the n. R. A. Code. In order
to further clear up this wrong
Interpretation of n. r. A. pro-
visions we quote the following
from a statement made by
Frank j. Kurka III, member
of the u. s. Department of
Commerce and now Assistant
n. r. A. Secretary of Indiana:
ANY agreement or local or
dinance for the purpose of
shortening store hours by con-
certed action is in direct con-
fiict with the very purpose and
intent of President Roosevelt's
Unemployment Agree ment.
Stores staying open the longest
with employees on shortest hour
ly basis-Nre obviously doing
more to aid employment"
Quality is back in the sad
die. Motorists no longer let
a price tag blind them to the
real value of quality materials
and fine craftsmanship when
purchasing tires. Miller
Geared-to-the-Road Tires are
more popular today than ever
because they have never sac
rificed quality to meet dis
tress prices. In Millers you
get fine custom-built tires
embodying features of safety
and long, dependable per-
Torrance that only strict adj
herence to the highest stand
ards of quality construction
could maintain. Buy your
Miller Geared-to-the-R o a d
Tires now and enjoy thou
sands upon thousands of safe,
economical motoring miles.
Liberal allowance for your old
tires and the balance on con-
yenient terms.
.
To those who are worried
about running short on liquor
when repeal rolls around, the
Government sends the assur-
ance that about IS million gal
Ions will be ready. And Repeal
lists hope that the Christmas
spirits this year will be genuine
bottled in bond.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-24

On Tuesday
of this week
we called at
tention to the
fact that our
Sunday onan-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-24
Asthma and Hay
ever Disappear
Like Magic

New Money-Back Remedy Affords
Quick Relief.
Calafo liquid relieves the distressing
symptoms of Asthma and Hay Fever
or money back. No questions-you are
judge. Calafo liquid. a different rem
edy. promises YOU relief. You breathe
treely-sleep all night-regain health ,
The distressing symptoms disappear.
Don't suffer longer-try Calafo liquid.
SlOO. Hooks Dependable Drug Co.,
and other sts.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-24
BARRIERS WILL MEET
NRA Director to Explain Status al
Luncheon Today.

Frank Kurka, associate director of
the Indiana NRA program for the
department of commerce. will adj
dress the indianapolis Master Bar
bers' Association today at lunch
con in the private dining room of
the Knights of Pythias cafeteria.
Kurka will explain the recovery
act and interpret the status of part
time porters and BARRIERS who do
extra work. H. L. Honeywell, presi-
dent Of the association, will preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-24

was suspended. When he left the
state. ne was sent 30 prison.
Among denied pleas was that of
Paul L. Vernon, sentenced to 10 to
81 years in 1926 for robbery. Vernon
was member of the gang partici-
pating in the holdup Of the Union
Trust Company, in which $4,000
was taken.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-24
800 TO ATTEND FARLEY
Foreign Wars Veterans to Go to
Milwaukee Conclave Saturday.

Three hundred members of the
Indiana department, Veterans OF
Foreign Wars. and auxiliary, will
attend the national convention of
the organization which opens Sat-
urday. to continue through Sept. l,
in Milwaukee.
One speaker on the national pro-
gram will be Senator Arthur R.
Robinson OF Indiana Efforts will
be made to bring the national con-
clave to Louisville in 1884.
Evening star., 1933-07-17

The Extreme Right Group Above pictures the
beautiful result of combining black caracul with sill
fox. Here is coat that will be distinctive in
any group, that can be worn to any event. Smartly
styled, but not extreme OTHER COATS in this
S159 group include: black Persian paw coat that
has the envelope collar and elbow puff sleeve;
a Hudson seal (dyed muskrat swasser model that
just stepped out of Vogue; dressy Hudson seals
(dyed muskrat) with large collars of kolinsky or
fitch and sporty raccoons and leopard cat coats.
Evening star., 1933-07-17
Cannon F0RESEES
NEW MORAL PARTY
Saws It Will Come if Present
Parties Give in to
Liberal Forces.
~ the Associated Press.

yy the Associated Press.
The administration campaign for re-
peal Of the dry laws was assailed last
night in a statement by Bishop James
Cannon, jr, Of the Southern Methodist
Church. who said that IF the present
political parties of the Nation actually
come under the domination of those
elements which stand for the general
liberalization of the moral legislation OF
State and Nation. then the moral forces
of the country must inevitably come to-
gether to consider seriously the forma.
ton of Q new party"
Scores Farley.
The churchman and prohibition ad-
vocate referred to Postmaster General
Farley as another Roman Catholic
Knight of Columbus" who has know
ingly and willfully branded as disloyal to
the Democratic party and to the ad-
ministration all Southern Methodists
Baptists and others who oppose repea
of the eighteenth amendment as q
moral and not partisan political Is
sue"
Citing action of the Southern Meth
odist Church and the Southern Baptist
Convention in opposing prohibition re-
peal, Bihhop Cannon added that, not
u1thstanding the well known attitude OF
these great Protestant churches, the
President of the United States has pub
licly made the repeal Of the eighteenth
amendment political party measure
Other Elections Coming.
He then referred to letter Farley. as
chairman OF the Democratic National
Committee, wrote urging repeal, and
continued:
There will be other elections after
Mr.. Farley has gone the way of Mr.
Raskob John j. Raskob, former chair
man of the Democratic National Com
mittee) and it is great mistake to al
low the Democratic party to be rent
asunder by declaring repeal of the
eighteenth amendment to be a test OF
party loyalty"
Evening star., 1933-07-17
DINNER DEMONSTRATIONS
TO BE GIVEN NEXT WEEK
0akton and Navy Clubs to Be
Visited by Miss Sarah
Thomas.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FAIRFAX, Va, July 17.-Denonstra-
tions on one-dish dinners will be given
at meetings of the Oakton and Navy
Home Demonstration Clubs next week
The Oakton meeting tomorrow will be
i'll charge of Miss Sarah Thomas, with
Mrs. NJ Lersch. Mrs. H. B. Sutphin and
Mrs. j. B. Hornbaker, local leaders, tax
Ing charge at Navy. Thursday
At Potters Hill. Wednesday morning
there will be demonstration on can
ming for the All Club girls in charge
of Miss Sarah Cox. Miss Florine Car
ter and Miss Nellie hewitt. A similar
meeting will be held at Fairview We'd
nesday afternoon. Demonstrations on
canning will be given Friday morning
at Lee-Jackson and Friday afternoon
at Vienna
The Burke All Club will have q
demonstration on care and repair Of
clothing and remodeling dresses Tues
day morning. The Forestville Rah Club
will make and remodel hats Thursday
morning
Ten Fairfax County All Club girls
are preparing to go to Blacksburg for
the State short course July "a to 20.
Evening star., 1933-07-17
REVOLT AT FOREST CAMP

PORTSMOUTH, Ohio, July II R.-
Conservation Corps working in Shaw
nee Forest, Scioto County, were held in
Jail here as result Of rebellion
against certain new squad leaders. The
men were held for investigation.
The trouble started today when Of
ficers started to reorganize the camp
by assigning new squad leaders, some
Of whom were Objectionable to some
of the men.
Evening star., 1933-07-17

The Coat at the Left Above Is one of our most
sensational values that is why pictured It. A
rich, dark muskrat Drown tones) with the fashion
able cravat collar and the full top sleeve. OTHER
COATS in this group include: natural and silver
muskrats in fu-len9th dressy models; black kid
skins, black pony and grey broadtas in the much
desired swaeeer styles, and fulengh sealines (dyed
rabbit with collars of kolinsky, SQUIRREL ermne, or
soft golden fitch. These coats will sell for about $7S
after Sept. LIST.
Evening star., 1933-07-17
DOCTORS AND LAWYERS
OUTING DATE CHANGED
Trip on Chesapeake Bay Will Be
Taken August 5 Instead of
August 4.
Dpecial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Nd, July 1.-THE
date for the Joint outing of the Mont
romery County Bar Association and the
Montgomery County Medical Society
has been changed from August to
August S, Thomas L. Dawson, chairman
Of the General Committee Of Arrange
ments, has announced.
A boat has been chartered and will
leave Baltimore at II o'clock the morn
ing of August S, returning the same
hour the following day. The time will
be spent in cruising on the Chesapeake
Bay. fishing bathing and in other di-
versions Approximately 125 members
Of the two organizations and their
friends are expected to participate.
Evening star., 1933-07-17
FIRE DELEGATES NAMED

Special Dispatch to The Star.
TUXEDO, Md, July 1.-THE Tuxedo
Volunteer Fire Department has elected
these delegates and alternates to the
annual convention of the Prince Georges
County Volunteer Firemen's Association
to be held August IL at Mount Rainier
Delegates, Chief Lester Berry, Ray
mond Muloy, secretary; Wilbur Eskite
Henry Eskite and Fire Marshal William
Hensler; alternates, Ina Mortensen
Lieut.. Fulton Reel, Sergt. Ernest Reel
Bernard Beau and Treasurer S. j.
Muloy
Evening star., 1933-07-17

The Third Coat to the Leff-we can hardly wait
to show it to you : it is that lovely. Black Nubian
seal (dyed rabbit with the full top sleeve and regal
collar in Russian fitch. OTHER COATS in this
group include: the collection of natural and
silver muskrats we have ever seen . . and you know
muskrats are famous for their beauty and wearing
qualities; blue fox shade and grey kdskins in swas
ger dressier styles; black caraculs with the new
cravat collars, and sportsy raccoons.
Evening star., 1933-07-17

ASSAoAA e
Sistant chief OF
the B ure au OF
Yards and Docks,
and In charge OF
the division Of de-
sign which pre-
pared the plans
and specifications
for all public
works of the Navy
With the rank
of rear admiral
he Is or duty irl
Washington as the
chief OF the Bu-
reau Of Yards and
Docks and resides
at the WeStches-
ter, 1000 Cathe-
dral avenue.
Evening star., 1933-07-17
Districts Heroes
in the
World War
Compiled by Sergt. L. E. Jaeckel

A s recorded in the oficial cita-
n ton, Archibald L. Parsons, COM
II mander, U. S. NJ, was awarded
1 \ the Navy Cross for exception
ally meritorious and distin-
guished services in a position Of great
responsibility in the line of his pro-
Evening star., 1933-07-17
Hudson Seals, $l25

They are black beauties! Sleek
pelts made up into full 47-inch
dressy coats with self collars In the
Johnny, bolster and cravat styles.
dyed Nuskrdt.
(FYrst Quality Skins)
Evening star., 1933-07-17

Tie S79 Coat in the group to the left will great
ly interest the woman, whose fur coat must be
smartly designed for general use of a quality
that will stand hard and price that is low.
1t is American broadta (processed lamb) with
sleeve top and collar of French beaver (dyed rab-
bit). OTHER COATS in this group include:
natural and silver muskrats in the new two.tone
combinations all one color; sealine coats dyed
rabbit with collar and cuffs of ermne and kolinsy,
and frey broadtails with beaver collars.
Evening star., 1933-07-17
Fur Trotteurs, $50

*Lapins and kidskins in the
swanky new 36 and Al inch lengths.
You should see the smart styling,
Schiapareln fastenings, and colors.
dyed Rabbit.
Evening star., 1933-07-17

At the right above is shown handsome Jap
weasel coat in rich, golden brown tones :. fur
supple satin. 1t has fatterins fan-shaped
collar and there discreet funess in the sleeves
above the fitted cuffs. OTHER COATS in this
Sl95 group include: black caraculs with their fine
pelts worked into moire effects; Hudson seals
(dyed muskrat) with eastern mink collars;
Alaskan seal of choice pelts in full-lensth swasser,
and kafa kidskins and caraculs with luxurious
bolster collars.
Evening star., 1933-07-17
Be Ready for the Surprise
Values of Your Life
Gorgeous New l933-l934 Fashions

beating abtt advances
of lin h flu We cal
since
o
Act will We of
mnty o Goa ay
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-19
CHILDREN STAR
IN HANDCRAFT
Older Groups at PIayIots
Make Checker Boards
for Contests.

Much imagination and ingenuity
Of design is being shown by play
ground pupils in the handcraft anc
pageantry Jack O. Lantern contest
according to Mrs. Norma Roster, in
structor.
The older groups at the play
grounds are working on checker
boards. The board, y by IL inches
is made into alternate squares of
red and black, or black and white
measuring one and a half inches
a square. This makes a board with
eight squares each way.
Bottle caps are used as men
for the checker sets by using caps
upside down for one player and
right side up for the other.
Regular rules are observed in a
series of contests to be held on each
playground and later in the section
al contests.
The following Fairgrounds will be
represented in pageant to be held
at Douglas park, Aug. Il: Douglas,
J. T. V. Hill, Northwestern, Camp
Sullivan, Belmont, Nickel, Wyom-
ing and Norwood parks.
Instructors and matrons at the
various parks will cooperate in the
designing and making of costumes
to be worn by children in the pag-
cant.
Thirty Fairgrounds will take part
in the "all-white' pageant to be
given at Brookside park on Aug. 1S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-19
GARFIELD PARK
SWIMMERS WIN
IN DUAL MEET
Down WeStIake Team, 81
to 80; Boys and Girls
Compete.

A swimming meet replete with
thrills and close finishes was staged
at the Garfield park pool recently
when boys and girls representing
Garfield competed in dual meet
with the Westlake swimming team.
When the total points in the
dashes and long distance events as
well as in diving was computed. the
judges announced Garfield the win
ner. 81 to 80.
The events, results and times, are
as follows: =
Fifty-Yard Breast Stroke for Boys
First. Linder. Garfield second. Bertram,
Garfield: third. Evert, westlake. Time,
80 S seconds.
TWenty-flve-Ysrd Back Stroke for Girls
First. Ridge. westlake. second. Miller. Gar
field: third. Weber. Garfield. Time. 10
seconds.
Fifty-Yard Free STYLE for Boys-First.
Latham. GARFIELD: second. Miller. Garfield:
third. Hendricks. Garfield. Time. 2sI
seconds.
Twenty-hveYsrd Breast Stroke for Girls
First. Baker. Garfield: second. B O'Con-
nor. Garfield: third. r. West, Westlske.
Fifty-Yard Back Stroke for Bovs-First.
GrothauS, Westlake; second. LANCER. Gar
field Time. SO seconds
Twenty -fve-Yard Free STYLE for Girls
First Latham, Garfield. second, Miller.
Westlake. third. RAIDER. Garfield. Time.
1875 seconds
One Hundred and Fifty-Yard Medley Re-
lay Race for Booys.,First. Grothaus, Everett
and Long OF Westlake; second. Howard,
Lindner and Adney OF Garfield
Two Hundred-Yard Relay Race for BOYS
First, Long. Brown. Butcher and Petro-
Vltcn OF WeStlake, second Hendrick
Latham, Miller and Wilson Of earned.
Time. 30l ~
Diving Fist, Thrasher. Garfield. a.
points, second, Miller Garfield 46ia
points: third. Beard. Westlake- 81 points.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-19
.PLAYLOT BASEBALL
TEAMS TO BATTLE
"a Games to Be Played on
July "a and rs.

Bob Nipper. baseball instructor
looks for some tight battles in
twenty-four games to be played at
various Fairgrounds on July q and
26. The following games are sched-
uled for those days:
Garfield at Kansas: Orange at
Ringgold; Finch at Greer: Garfield
at Finch; Kansas at Ringgold;
Greer at Orange: Rhodius at Amer
lean Settlement; Hawthorn at
Lentz; Riley at Military; Military
at RhodiuS.
American at Lentz: Riley at
Hawthorn; Willard at Brightwood:
Christian at BrookSide: Oak Fill at
Ellenberger; Willard at Oak Hill:
Brightwood at Christian: ElIenberg-
er at BroOkSide; Fall Crek at
Spring; Golden Hill at RAIDER; High
land at Forty-ninth street; Forty
ninth street at Fall Greek: High
land at RAIDER; Spring at Golden
Hill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-19
LEAGUE TEAMS
IN GREAT RACE
Tight Battles Are Waged by
Baseball Mines in
Early Games.

Several playground boys baseball
teams, we'll out in front in the early
part of the season, suffered setbacks
in the games played July 10 and u.
A few others improved their advan-
tage. Following are the scores:
Brightwod 20, Christian 7: Brook
side "a, Brightwood 6; Willard 10,
Oak Hill 4; Ellenberger 6, Willard
4 Fifteen innings; Elenberger 6,
Brookside 0; Oak Hill II. Chris
tian g.
Riley 7, Hawthorne 6; Hawthorne
30, American Settlement 28 Mill
tary IA, Rhodius 3; Lentz 10, Mill
tary IL; Lentz 8, American Settle
ment 7; Riley II, Rhodius 0; Kansas
u, Ripggold Il; Ringgold 9, Finch O..
Greer 8, Garfield 2; Greer 6,
Orange 0; Garfield 9, Finch 0; Fall
Greek IS, Highland 6; RAIDER ID,
Spring /; Fall Greek ID; Forty
ninth street 3; Forty-ninth street g.,
Golden Hill 4; RAIDER 6, Highland 4;
Golden Hill 8, Spring 0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-19
CHILLY NIGHTS CUT
POOLS ATTENDANCE
Long Ropes to Hold Crowds
No Longer Necessary.

Chilly weather at night has
caused a decrease in the attendance
at the city swimming pools and
beaches, it was announced at the
recreation department today.
No longer is it necessary to have
life guards armed with long ropes
to hold back the crowds as they did
at the height Of the heat wave re-
Gently.
Following are the figures for at
tendance at swimming places for the
week ended Sunday.
TWenty-sixth street beach, 40,174;
Garfield, 1886; Ellenberger, 5.671;
Rhodius, 6,181; Warfeigh, 6,418;
Willard, 11,145,, and Douglass, 2.774.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-19
Seek to Turn Tables After
Defeat, IS to IL, in
Home Town.

Shelbyville has threatened to turn
out in force Friday to watch the
home team in baseball battle of
the year with recreation stars at
Ellenberger park.
Still smarting from the drubbing
given them last Wednesday when
the Shelbyville All-Stars went down
to defeat in the softball game at
Shelbyville to the tune of IS to II,
the boys will come here Friday to
turn tables.
The Indianapolis team composed
Of H. w. Middleswroth, recreation
director; Bob Nipper, Shortridge
coach and supervisor of athletics for
the recreation department; Tony
Hinkle, athletic director at Butler;
PotSy Clark, coach of the Ports
mouth co. professional football
team; Dick Mills, Stan Feesle, Bob
Kelly, Jim Cunningham, Henry l.
Goett, Tom Scanlon, John Noonan
Lou Reichel and Al Feeney, state
athletic director.
The Shelbyville team is composed
of the Twilight League of that city
under the direction of Alfred Camp
bell, recreation director.
MiddleSworth making good his
boast that well play hard and let
the Shelbyville crowd know we've
earned our dinner" predicted that
his team will give the boys from
the furniture center a stiff run on
Friday.
MlddIesworth announced that a
fish fry will be served after the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-19
DIAMOND STARS
DEVELOPED ON
CITY PLAYL0TS
Riley Team Seen as Real
Threat for Top HonorS
by Bob Nipper.

Bob Nipper, in charge of baseball
for the city recreation department
is bending all his efforts to keyine
the boys teams of the various parks
up to championship caliber for the
semi-tlnals to be played in August.
His work has met with splendid
results and many close contests al
ready have been played as the teams
go into the home stretch in the race
for the city playground champion
ship.
Today he told of one game which
in his opinion, is indicative of the
sort Of baseball being played by the
youngsters at the Fairgrounds.
Riley Trims Rhodius
"One of the best games I ever saw
in my life was played at Riley last
Wednesday," said Nipper, when
Riley and Rhodius met.
The final score of II to 0 in IA
vor of Riley does not indicate the
kind of baseball that really was
played. The game was packed with
thrills.
THE big surprise to me was that
Riley looked so good. Frankly, the
teams at Riley in the last few years
have left much to be desired, but
they certainly staged a comeback
this season and certainly look like
championship stuff now.
"A good deal of the marked i'm
provement in the Riley team is di-
rectly due to the work Of Jack Orr
the new instructor there, who has
put in lots of extra effort to de-
velop some good ball players.
Turns Out Star Pitcher
"He certainly did a good JOB with
a lad named Halton Mehaney, a
pitcher, who hurled a swell game in
the contest with Rhodius. Meha-
ney allowed only three hits for the
entire afternoon.
"Rhodius always has been pretty
good" said Nipper, and for the last
two or three years they have been
we'll up in the standing of the
teams. They looked good the 9TH
er day, but simply couldn't hit Me-
haney."
Nipper has announced twenty
four games to be played at various
parks on the afternoons of Mon
day, July "a and Wednesday.
July &c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-19
FORMER BUTLER GRID
STAR COMPASSIONATE
Lou Reichel Also Is Member of
WarfIeigh Soft Ball Team.

Lou Reichel. former Butler foot
bali captain is concessionaire at the
Warfleigh beach and also a star on
the soft ball team of the recreation
directors.
Lou has been limping around
since start Of the season as a result
of coming out on the wrong end Of
a bet made with Cliff Courtney,
athletic director.
Courtney bet Reichel that he
couldn't knock a ball over a distant
fence that would have detied Babe
Buth. Reichel took him up on the
bet.
When the ball was pitched he
lunged for it, and went down in a
heap. Spraining a leg that had been
previously injured in a football
game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-19
TWO CHURCH GROUPS
WILL HOLD PICNIC
Girls Federation and c. M. b. to
Visit Northern Beach.

Swimming, tennis, baseball and
other games will be played by the
Girls Federation and Christian
Men Builders classes of the Third
Christian church at Northern Beach,
Saturday afternoon
Miss Halle Racuglen and George
Benton are in charge of arrange
ments. During the picnic enter
tainment will be provided by Rob-
ert Rothman, accordion player, and
Bernays and George Thurston,
banjo and guitar players.
Mrs Ruth Clark and Forrest
Giger will be assisted by a COM
mittee composed of Meade Powell,
Mrs. Luna Lookabill Miss Isabelle
Small, Raymond Wager, Miss Orpha
Bodle and Edward Palmer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-19
FOUR LEAGUES
IN BALL PLAY
Finals to Be Staged Be-
tween Winners of Each
Division.

Finals in the boys baseball league
OF the city Fairgrounds will be
played by teams selected from four
sections of the city, Bob Nipper.
announced today.
The Fairgrounds have been divid-
ed into leagues depending on their
geographical location in the CITY.
Following is the standing of the
teams including games played
Wednesday July u.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-19
GOVERN PLAYGROUND
Board for Week Is Selected at
Brookside Park Frolic Lot.

Brookside parks self-governing
board for the week ending Saturday
was composed Of Bobby Egli, Jay
Sipel. Bobby Roudebush. Richard
Eberly, Wanda Sipel and Mary Alice
Watts.
For the same week, the Camp
Sullivan board was composed of Leo
Lucid and his brother Pat for the
same period.