davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-04-20

| 9-Upon
10-TO what English royal family
did Queen Anne belong?
14-Weight of India
16-Medieval guitarlike instruments
17-Signify
19-Change
2O-Jumps
22-Urged on
23-Broad smiles
25-Famous
26-Metric units of weight
28-The first foreign war Of the
u. S. was undertaken in 1901
against tSe pirates in what
area Of Africa?
29-Who succeeded Charles w.
Eliot as president of Harvard
30-Inspired with reverential fear
31-og
32-Verbal
33-What is, next to Barcelona, the
most important seaport in
Spain?
35-Imparted character to
3S-Body Of water
41-Soft-finned food fish
42-Common timber and shade tree
44-Father
46-By
47-Exclamation
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-13
A. o. U. W. and Sweet Shop
Will Clash For Top Hon.
orS of First Round
TWO OUTFITS DEADLOCKED
Chefs and Classic BARRIERS Are
Victims in Unusual Mon
day Night Games
STANDINGS

In two city league diamondball tus-
sles Monday evening-both extrain
ming contests but one tight affair
and the other wild scramble-the
O. H. Will entry nipped the Sweep
Shop to 5 and the state highway
department dubbed the Classic Bar
bers into submission. II to 9.
The Sweet Shop defeat-the first of
the season for the chefs-set the stage
for the clash Wednesday evening be-
tween the Sweet Shop and the A. o.
U. W.. who are tied at the top of
the standings with three victories in
four starts each.
The highWaymen scored eight runs
in the extra inning Of their game with
the tonsorial artists. Twenty three
hits were punched out in the contest,
including two doubles. three triples
and three home runs. The victorS
scored II runs on only IL hits, the
BARRIERS erring 10 times. Paul Mel
bauer gave the hair-cutters IL safe
bingles. Berger pitched for the losers.
Larry Schneider, Sweet Shop hurler,
allowed only seven hits in eight in
nings and struck out 13 Will batsmen
but lost the decision in the extra chap
ter to Matt Hummel, who allowed but
eight hits and pitched air-tight ball
in the pinches.
The seedmen committed seven er-
rors behind Hummel while the rest
auranteurs made but four misplays.
Joe Aller of the seedmen grabbed
batting honors of the evening, punch
ing out three hits in as many trips to
the plate, two of them being triples.
Norman Agre of the Sweet Shop hit
safely twice.
The deciding game between the
Sweet Shop and A. o. u. w. Wednes-
day night will complete the first round
of this seasons play.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-13
Major Leaders
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Batting Cardinals, .367;
Davis, Phillies, .341.
Runs-Martin, Cardinals, AZ; w
Herman, Cubs, "a.
Hits-Fullis, Phillies, 70: Martin
Cardinals, u.
Home runs-Berger, Braves, H.
Hartnett. Cubs, and Klein, Phillies
10.
Pitching-Hallahan, Cardinals, Ia
Cantwell, Braves, and Ftzsimmons
Giants, 7-3.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Batting Simmons, White Sox, 1888
Chapman, Yankees, .371.
Runs-Combs and Gehrig, Yankees
46.
Hits-Simmons, White sox, g.
Manush, Senators, 70.
Home runs-Ruth, Yankees, anc
FoXx, Athletics, IA.
Pitching-Brennan, Yankees, SO;
Grove, Athletics, 90.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-13
Cubs Pound Cards
For ia Victory
In Junior Fracas
Manney's Pitching Too Much
For Losers; Two More
Games For This Week

With Pitcher Manney restricting
his opponents to five safe blows, the
Cubs walloped the Cardinals IL to 4
Monday in the first National League
game Of the Bismarck Junior base
ball program.
The Cards were helpless before the
tWirllng OF Nancy, and helped the
CUBS along with eight errors.
The victors touched T. Lee and H.
Hugleman, Card pitchers, for 10 safe
blows, scoring half a dozen runs in
the fifth frame to take a command
ing lead.
Wednesday the Giants will play
the Pirates and Friday the Giants
Will battle the Cardinals, it is an
nounced by M. H. Anderson, Junior
league supervisor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-13

New York, June 13.-(P)-Max
Schmeling is going back to Ger
many to marry the girl he fell in
love with just through seeing her
in the moving pictures. She is
Amy Ondra, blonde 23-year-old
musical comedy and film star.
They will be married, Schmeling
said, in July at the German
heavyweight's estate at Bad Saa-
row, near Berlin.
Perhaps I will bring her here
with me in September when I
come back to fight" he said.
"Jack Dempsey has promised to
give me another chance at Max
Baer either in September here, or
in Miami or California in Feb
ruary. I am going to keep on
fighting and win back the heavy
weight championship"
Schmeling will sail for home
Wednesday night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-13
Johnny Farrell to Fill For 10th
Member Of Lineup, Billy
Burke

New York, June 13.-(P-The Ryder
Cup golf teams last workout on this
side Of the Atlantic before the inter-
national series with Great Britain sens
Captain Walter Hagen and his mates
against a picked squad Of metropolitan
district amateurs at the Metropolis
club in White Plains Tuesday.
Hagen's team included Gene Sara
zen, Ed Dudley, Paul Runyan, Craig
Wood, DIN Dutra, Horton Smith,
Densmore Shute and Leo Diegel, all
cup players, and Johnny Farrell, who
was to fill in for the 10th member Of
the team, Billy Burke.
The cup team will sail on the Aqui-
tania Wednesday night. The interna-
tional matches will be played at
Southport, Eng, June 1921.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-13
Clyde Halter Sets Up Strikeout
Mark But Louisville Loses Game
Omaha Plans Giant Celebration to
Welcome Open Champ Goodman Home
Omaha, June 13.-(P)-Johnny

Omaha, June 13.-(P)-Johnny
Goodman, open golf champion of
the United States, who staged a
one-man parade at Chicago last
week to grab the open crown, is
going to head another parade
here Wednesday-but It won't be
any one-man job.
Wednesday is going TO be
Johnny Goodman day. Acting
mayor Dan Butler issued proc
lamation setting the day aside to
pay honor to it's youthful giant
killer"
A public reception will be held
at the union station at Gas a. M,
with Mayor Roy H. Towl speak
ing for the city and H. B. Proter-
field, secretary to Governor Char
les Bryan, representing the state.
A parade through the downtown
district will wind-up at the city
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-13
Fort Lincoln Nine
Wins Dickinson
Bunch Dozen Hits to Score in
Five Out Of the Nine
Innings

Fort Lincoln's baseball team bunch.
ed hits to score in five innings Sun
day to defeat the Dickinson COWBOYS
6 to in game at the Stark coun-
ty city.
Dickinson outhit the doughboys Is
to II but failed to hit in the pinches.
-Four Dickinson errors also enabled
the U. S. soldiers from Bismarck to
score a victory.
Taylor and Goetz of Dickinson and
Becker and Wargo of Fort Lincoln
each secured three safe bingles in the
contest.
Tho hoy scoro.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-13
Fights Last Night

(By The Associated Press
Pittsburgh Tommy Freeman.
Hot Springs, Ark, outpointed
Alabama Kid, Dover, o., QO.
Columbus, o. Kayo Morgan,
Toledo, stopped joey Carrigan,
Fort Wayne, Ind, 60: Walter
Hallett, Swanton, O., outpointed
George Hardy, Detroit, CO.; Pinkie
Clayton, Columbus, outpoin t e d
Jack Danner, Detroit, CO..
Terre Haute, Ind.-Jackie Davis,
Cleveland, O., outpointed Roy
Mitchell, Centralia, ILL.,, C1O; Bud
Creed, Lima, o.. outpointed Clyde
Pifer, Arcola, ILL.,, CO..
Miami, Fla.-Joe Knight, Cairo,
Ca, outpointed Lou Scozza, Buff
falo, N. Y, (1O.
San Francisco-Baby Ariz-
mendi, Mexico City, outpointed
Freddie Miller, Cincinnati, Q0.
Sioux City-Young Rightmeier.
Sioux City, outpointed Joe Dragon,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-13
Superior Returns to
Northern League Top

st. Paul, June 13.-(P)-The Supe-
rior Blues moved back into first
place in the Northern League Monday
night when East Grand Forks top
pied Winnipeg in a Suggest, IL to 10.
The Observation-Disclosures team, idle
for q week, holds three-point ad-
vantage over its Canadian rival. All
Of the teams, with the exception OF
Superior, were to play Tuesday.
Moorhead-Fargo was to go on the
road to meet Brainerd and Crooks
ton was in invade Eau Claire. The
Colts and Maroons were to continue
their series.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-13
Ryder Cup Team Arranges Series
Of Matches With Eastern Stars
Schmeling Will Marry Girl He Fell
mLove With on Seeing Her in Films

Cleveland, (6); Johnny Long, Chi
cago, outpointed Keither Weaver,
Neville, Ia, co.; Slim Ryan, Los
Angeles, outpointed Kid Miller,
Sioux City, a.; Johnny Raven,
Walthill, Neb., stopped Johnny
Wakeman, Flandreau, 8. D., a..
Salt Lake City - Glare Tolle-
strup, Gunnison, Utah, outpointed
Envis Terry, Draper, Utah. (6):
Spud Kelly, San Diego, Calf, and
Mark Jensen, Brigham City, Utah,
drew, co.. 4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-13

Summary: stolen baSes-Taylor l,
Wargo l: sacrifices-Hagen: home
runs-Simonson and Krush: hits Oft
Leitz IS in 9 innings; off Smithson
II in innings; off Conrad o in 1-3 in.
ming: struck out by Leitz 4: by Con-
rad /: Smithson Z; bases on balls off
Leitz s; off Conrad o; off Smithson o;
umpires: Thompson and Fields.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-13

Summary: double plays. T. Lee to
Ericsson: hits off T. Lee 9 In in
nings; oft Hugleman l in 2 innings:
off Nancy S in innings; struck out
by T. Lee S; by Huglen1an 8: by Man
|rey II; bases OH balls off r. Lee 2;
off Hugleman 1: off Manney 3; UNI
pires-Bobzein and White.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-13
Yesterdays Stars
(By The Associated Press)

VDy TIC 11SSUCI6IcU KIESSJ
George Grantham, Reds-His triple
with bases loaded helped beat Cubs.
Bruce Campbell, Browns-Clouted
homer with one on to beat White Sox
Don Hurst, Phillies-Drove in two
runs with double and two singles
against Dodgers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-13
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
NORTHERN LEAGUE

= 1t has been estimated that less than
70 per cent of the inmates of our
penal institutions have had a high
school education.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-13
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF
SITUATION TO KEEP
NEAR FIRST DIVISION
Cubs Roll Over and Play Dead
Whenever They Meet
Fifth-PIaCe Team
BROOKLYN DODGERS FLOP
Chicago White Sox Lose to St.
Louis Browns in Only
American Game
BY HERBERT w. BARKER
ASSOCIATED Press Sports Writer)

The Indian sign" the Cincinnati,
Reds hold on the champion Chicago
Cubs is one Of baseballs minor myster-
les but, whatever the reasons, the
Reds are taking full advantage Of it
to remain within striking distance OF
a first division berth in the National
League.
The Cubs can hold their own, at
least, with any other outfit In the loop
hut they roll over and play dead just
about every time they meet the Reds.
Tuesday. with an even break in 81
games, the Reds were in fifth place,
only a game behind the Cubs.
Monday Cincinnati rallied for four
runs in the seventh and upset Charley
Grinm's club 6-5.
Meanwhile another National League
mystery-the collapse Of the Brooklyn
Dodgers-went unexplained as Max
Carey's men dropped a IA decision to
the Phillies and fell into seventh
place. Owen Carroll, dropping his
third game in a row, was thumped
for eight hits and six runs in three
and two-thirds innings.
All other National League clubs
were idle, and the only American
League struggle of the day saw the
Chicago White Sox drop 81 deci-
sion to the st. Louis Browns and fall
into fourth place.
Scores by innings:
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Philies Club Dodgers
r H E
Brooklyn. 900 003 100 IL o
Philadelphia 2O2 210 00x-7 Is o
Carroll. Ryan, Shaute and Outen,
Lopez; Hansen and Davis.
Cincy Noses Out Cubs
r H e
Chicago -. 900 140 O00-5 8 O
Cincinnati 01O 010 40x-6 Is 4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-13

Sweet Shop :. 100 1Ol OO-5 8 3
Summary: Stolen bases Croonquist.
Sacrifices. Falconer. 2 base hits, E.
Agre, l.. Benser, A. Schneider, j.
Spriggs. base hits, E. Spriggs, J.
Aller 2. Hits off M. Hummel 8 in 8
innings; off l.. Schneider 7 in s,
Struck out by M. Hummell 4; by L.
Schneider 10. Bases on balls off M
Hummel 2; off l.. Schneider Z. Um-
pires DR.. ]. o. Thoreson. Scorer, B.
Hummel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-13
Colonel Pitcher Too Wild and
Minneapolis Snatches
8-to-7 Victory

Chicago, June 13.-(P)-Clyde Hat
ter, young Louisville hurler, Tuesday
had an American Association season
strikeout record to his credit, but his
standing in the victory column was
unimproved.
Halter started against Minneapolis
! sluggers Monday and lasted seven and
,one-third innings. During that time he
held the opposition to four hits and
struck out 10 batsmen. However, his
control lacked considerable Of filling
requirements and after walking two
men and hitting another in the
eighth, he was replaced by Dick Bass.
The Millers rallied in the ninth for
three runs. and won the ball game.
8 to Z, with Bass being charged with
the defeat.
Ash Hillin also was wild but was
extremely good with men on bases and
hurled Milwaukee to a to victory
over Toledo. He gave only seven hits.
while the Brews nicked Roxie Lawson
for IL.
A triple by Gordon Slade In the
ninth inning drove in the winning run
in Columbus S to 4 victory over KAN
sas City.
Although Jack Using held st. Paul
to only three hits in a night game,
the Saints defeated indianapolis to
! in 10 innings. Floyd Newkirk gave
the Indians eight hits, but his sup
port was good, while Tising's aides
made three misplays behind him.
Scores by innings:
Birds Win In Ninth
Kansas City olo 600 800 10 o
Columbus. 03O 900 OO2-5 9
Shores and Brenzel; Teachout and
Delaney.
Brewers Club Hens
Milwaukee. 200 22o ooo-6 10 3
Toledo -. 200 600 O00--2 7
Hillin and Young; Lawson and
Healy.
| Millers Nip Colonels
Minneapolis oo2 oos oos-s ! >
Louisville. OIL 022 000-7 II 8
Petty, Tauscher. Vandenburg and
Glenn; Halter, Bass and Erickson.
Saints Trim Indians
ST. Pan, oo1 mn nm -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-13
|NSWERS
bhdays
.lHpEE
.IlES.SES

THE sketch shows an athlete
/ THROWING THE JAVE-
LIN. The symbol stands for
POUND STERLING, British
monetary unit. The peninsula
is YUCATAN.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-13

0CUIE Uy IIIIIIIIg5-
Highway Dept. 113 $40 O8-17 IL 3
Classic BARRIERS 003 o33 o. 9 IL 10
Summary: two-base hits-Flaig, A.
Neibauer; three-base hits. Mel
bauer, Fischer. Beaudoin: home runs
A. Neibauer, Mason 2; hits off Berger
IL in innings; off p Neibauer. II in
8; struck out by Berger g.; by P. Mel
bauer II: bases on balls off Berger 3:
off p. Neibauer 6; umpire-George
Hays; scorer-C. Kelley.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-13
Saints Trim Indians

st. Paul ool 600 600 10 5 o
Indianapolis
900 100 900 OIL 8 3
Newkirk and Fenner; Using and
Angley.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Browns Beat ChiSOx

st. Louis. 100 600 o2o-3 = o
Chicago -. 600 600 100 7 o
- Blaeholder and Shea; Durham,
HeVinR and Berry.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-13

Millers Nip Colonies
r H e
Minneapolis 002 oo3 oo3-8 ! 2
Louisville. OBJ O22 O0O-7 II 8
Petty, Tauscher. Vandenburg and
Glenn; Halter, Bass and Erickson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-13

Cincy Noses Out Cubs
r H e
Chicago 49,. 900 140 O00-5 8 O
Cincinnati O1O 010 40x-6 Is 4
Malone. Bush and Hartnett; Smith
and Lombardi
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-14
Contract Bridge

with one heart. North will bid a
spade. East is not going to inter-
fere with that, and South should
bid two diamonds, a highly con-
bid which practically forces
his partner to bid again.
West will pass the two diamonds.
now should realize that
~ he and his partner have shown
three suits and have not found the
safety of the hand as yet. To bid
clubs might force his partner to try
to play the hand at no trump. He
should forget all about the club
suit and immediately try to sign the
hand off with bid of two spades.
East should pass. Of course, South
can not play the hand at spades
he holds a six and a f1ve-card suit.
South's proper response now is three
hearts-to bid three diamonds might
encourage further bidding, but with
this type Of a hand he definitely
wishes to show partner that the
hand must be played at one of his
suits.
By bidding the higher ranking
suits first, he says, eff you are
short-suited in Doth of my suits, I
prefer to play the hand at hearts.
However, if you have three dia-
monds I am perfectly willing to
play the hand at four diamonds.
After the bid of three hearts,
North should pass. Very few West
players will double three hearts, and
while that contract can not be made,
South will get out with a minimum
loss.
Two-suit hands are fine when you
can find a fit in your partners hand
for one of the suits, but when part
ner supports neither of your suits,
beware of a misfit.
Copyright. 1888. by United Press)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-14
81 City Fairgrounds to
Be Opened on Thursday

Hill, Columbia avenue and Six
teenth street
Oak Hill, Lawrence street and
Roosevelt avenue.
Indianaola, Elder and Washing.
ton streets.
Kansas and Meridian, at Kansas
and Meridian streets.
Lentz, at Traub avenue and Wal
nut street.
Morris Square, oxford and Twen-
ty-SecOnd streets.
Municipal Gardens, Myers road
and Nineteenth street.
Nickel and wyoming, at Nickel
and Wyoming streets.
Nickel and Wyoming, Negro, at
Nickel and wyoming streets.
Northwestern, at Northwestern
avenue and Fall Greek.
Pleasant Run, at Pleasant Run
boulevard and Orange streets.
RAIDER and Udell, at RAIDER, and
Udell streets.
Ringgold, at Ringgold and Orange
streets.
Rhodius, at Rhodius park
Riley, River and Oliver avenues.
Riverside, at Riverside and Thir-
tieth street.
Spring street, Walnut and Spring
streets.
Sixty-frst and Broadway, at
Sixty first street and Broadway.
Tenth and Ketcham, at Tenth
and Ketcham streets.
Willard, State avenue and Wash
ington streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-14
Goal of Safe Play Fixed for
Summer Season of
Recreation,

With a goal of supervised and safe
play the city Thursday will open
thirty-seven Fairgrounds to thou
sands of indianapolis children. The
playlots will be opened at 9 a. m.
Games and sports for children
have been arranged by H. w.
Widdlesworth, recreation director,
and his staff for the summer, at all
local parks.
Swimming pools and beaches in
Indianapolis also will open at 8
Thursday, with life guards and In
structors at each place.
Equipment in the Fairgrounds Is
being distributed this morning, and
will be inspected and ready for use
early next week, Middlesworth has
announced. Equipment will not be
used until a matron or instructor
is at the grounds as part OF the
departments safety policy.
Fairgrounds which will open
Thursday include:
Belmont, at Belmont avenue and
Eleventh street.
Brookside, Sixteenth and Dear
born streets.
Brightwood, Roosevelt avenue and
Olney streets.
Christian park, English avenue
and Denny street.
Camp Sullivan, New York and
West streets.
Camp Sullivan (Negro), New York
and West streets.
Dearborn, at Dearborn park.
Douglas, Twenty-fifth street and
Martindale avenue.
Ellenberger, Michigan street and
Pleasant Run boulevard.
Finch, State and Fletcher ave-
nues.
Fall creek, at Fall creek and Col
lege avenue.
Forty-ninth and Arsenal. at
Forty ninth street and Arsenal ave-
nue..
Greer street, at Greer and Nc
Carly streets.
Golden Hill, south of Thirty
eighth street, west of Northwest
ern avenue.
Garfield, Southern avenue and
Shelby street.
Hawthorne, Belleview place and
Washington street.
Highland, Marlowe avenue and
New York street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-14
DRILL PLAYLOT
INSTRUCTORS IN
SAFETY RULES
Two-Day Session at City
Hall Outlines Program
for Summer.

Safety rules and regulations and
first aid were stressed Tuesday at
the opening of a two-day institute
for instruction for matrons, women
and men instructors of city play
grounds, held in the council cham
Der.
The meeting Tuesday lasted from
2 until 4, and another session was
to be held at the same time today.
Purpose Of the institute is to out
line a summer program for local
recreation spots.
Sergeants Frank Owen and Tim
othy Mcmahon, of the police &C
cident prevention bureau, were
speakers Tuesday on safety, rules
and regulations DR.. H. G. Morgan
of the city health department, spoke
on first aid and accidents. Mayor
Reginald Sullivan addressed the in
structors in behalf Of the city.
Talks today were to be given by
four members of the city recreation
depdepartment.
Mrs. Norma Roster will talk on
pagantry; Miss Alma Tiefert on
games; Bob Nipper on bali games,
and Clifford Courtney on games,
track and field work
Appointments and assignments to
the various recreation spots in the
city will be made by H. w. Middles-
worth, recreation director.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-14
PARK CAMPS To Be
GIRL SCOUT ACTIVITY
One Day in Week Is Set
Aside for Work.

Girl Scouts who are unable to at
tend sessions at Camp Dellwood,
official camp eight miles northwest
of Indianapolis, will have the ad-
vantage of camp activities in the
city parks, according to an an
nOuncement from the local council.
Activities based on the camp
schedule will be carried on one day
each week in five of the parks.
Mrs. L. r. Sereinsky is chairman
of the committee which will intro
duce these activities, under the di-
rection of Miss Martha Crawford.
The day camp schedule will begin
July 5.
Mrs. Charles F. Voyles was re-
elected Girl Scout commissioner at
a council meeting at Camp Dell
wood Tuesday.
Mrs. Montgomery Lewis was
elected first deputy, Mrs. Thomas
A. Wynn second deputy, Mrs. Her
bert T. Wagner third deputy, and
Mrs. Louis R. Sereinsky, fourth
deputy. Mrs Theodore Vonnegut
was reelected secretary and Mrs.
Edward A. Gardner, treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-14
"a LIFE GUARDS
ARE APPOINTED
BY PARK BOARD
Staff to Serve at Pools and
Beaches During Sum-
mer Season.

Twenty-four life guards and in
structors, to serve at the four mu-
nicipal pools and Mcclure and War
feigh beaches this summer, have
been appointed by the park COM
miSsioners.
The pools and beaches will open
at Thursday for the summer.
They will stay open until 10 each
night, according to H. w. Middles-
worth, city recreation director.
Guards for the Douglas pool were
to be selected today.
Guards and instructors who have
been appointed received instruc-
lions and assignments today at the
Garfield pool
AppointeeS include:
Robert NJ. Barry, 1902 Washing
ton boulevard
Paul Bechtold, 67l7 East Wash
ington street.
Robert Collins. 1905 North Penn
sylvania street.
John Compton, 3llO North Capitol
avenue.
Richard Davenport, 1841 Brook
side avenue.
Nathan Goldberg, 1902 North New
Jersey street.
Eddie Hurley, 1920 Bellefontaine
street.
Robert Jarvis, 2814 Washington
boulevard.
George Kustad, 243 West Thirty
first street.
Sam Klezmer, 1922 Ruckle street.
Russell McIntire, 1854 South
Sheffield avenue.
James Motsinger, 1918 Silver
avenue.
Raymond Motsinger, 1918 Silver
avenue.
George o'Connor, Ass Park
avenue.
Donald Pittman, 457 North Haugh
street.
Lawrence simons, 1852 Carrollton
avenue.
Jim Seward, 200 East Twenty
ninth street.
Alexander sabo, 80 South West
street
Dick McGaw. 20 North Campbell
street
Jack Nicely, 38 North De Quincy
street.
CORTLAND Christner, 428 Dorman
street.
Donald Bauermeister. 207 South
Butler avenue.
Marjorie Fowler, 1902 Pleasant
street.
Rose Mary O'Connor. 1925 Linden
street.