davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-02-23
G0NZAGA TO OPPOSE
OLD RIVAL IN FINAL
Visits St. Johns Tomorrow Night.
Friends, Victor Over St. Adams,
Props for Baltimoreans.
CoNzAGA's basket ball team, which,

II 'ON1AShS . UdSkct pdli IcdIIl, WIllCki,
~ after an indifferent start, has
come along impressively in late
games, closes its season tomorrow night.
facing its old rival, st. Johns, on the
latter's floor at o'clock.
Several other attractive court encoun-
ters involving schoolboy teams are
booked hereabout. These Include the
Eastern George Washington freshmen
game in the afternoon in the @. w.
gym. the Georgetown freshmen-Tech
match in the Tech gym at tbs pm,
which will be preliminary to the Hoya
varsity Pittsburgh game and the
Georgetown Prep-Friends clash at
Friends.
Friends Scheol, which Yesterday
trimmed its old foe. st. Adams, 25-ls,
on the American University court for its
second win this season over the Cathe-
dral School quint, now is looking to its
big game of the season. that with Balti-
more Friends, which takes place here
on March 10.
Coach Wannan figures the Washing
ton team has an even chance for VIC
tory over its keenest rival.
Friends used 10 players against st.
Adams and five of them figured in the
scoring
Summary.
Evening star., 1933-02-23
NAVY LOOKS FOR STROKE
Trying All Four Veterans at Posi-.
tion on Varsity Crew.

ANNAPOLIS, February 23--Deter-
mined to find the best available man
to stroke his varsity eight this Spring,
Head Coach Charles Walsh of Naval
Academy rowing. is using every one OF
his four veterans of last year in that
position in one of the crews he has
boeted from the varsity squad.
These boats are stroked by Capt.
waldy Wendt, Jack Mcmahon. Vic
Smith and Jack Weeks. Not even a
tentative varsity will be selected. how
ever. until about April /, two weeks
before the first race, which is with
Princeton here.
Evening star., 1933-02-23
T UNIVERSITY of Maryland would up
~ its home campaign and its regu-

UNIVERSITY of Maryland would up
~ its home campaign and its regu-
lar indoor schedules by conquer
ing two old State rivals last night,
Johns Hopkins in basket ball. IS to
81. and St. Johns in boxing. 61a to l 12.
In defeating the Hopkins tossers.
Maryland got revenge on four teams
that had beaten it earlier in the sea
son. Previously the Old Liners had
settled scores with Washington and Lee,
Virginia and v. M. I.
Maryland's victory gave It record
of IL wins and defeats for the sea-
son after it had lost z of its first 10
games.
The Old Liners took the lead about
midway of the first half and led % to
16 at intermission. They ran their
advantage to Is points at one stage
in the second half. but Hopkins rallied
to cut down the margain late in the
battle.
st. Johns drew in the first bout and
won the second, but that was as far
as the Annapolitans got, the Old Liners
making a clean sweep Of the rest of
the contests.
Two Maryland regulars were rested
for the conference tourney, Burns in
the 135 class and Keener, welter. Car
Evening star., 1933-02-23
roll, 125-pound regular, also was on
the sidelines.

Totals IA 735 Totals ...1b 81
Referees-Messrs. Mention and Naun.
Boxing summaries:
115-pound class-Phil Russello (St. John'sl
VS.. Earl Edwards tMaryland) draw in
rounds
125-pound class-Frenchy Farrone est.
John'S defeated Gordon Livingston MARY
land1. decision. 3 rounds.
135-pound class-Clir Swift fMaryland)
defeated Dick Bruce tSt. Johns), decision,
3 rounds.
145-pound class-Viv wingate (Msryland)
defeated Bill Reed (St. Johns. decision,
rounds.
b. 155-pound class-Monty Jones MARY
land) defeated Ed Macres tSt. John's). tech
nieal knockout after L minute seconds OF
second round.
165-pound class-Lyman McAyoy MARY.
lsndl defeated Whip Williams tst. John's,
175-pound claSs-Stewart McCaw MARY
landl defeated Curly Young tSt. Jehn's),
technical knockout after 80 seconds of third
round
Unlimited class-Al Farrell tMaryland)
defeated Calvin Lotz (St. John's), decision,
rounds.
Evening star., 1933-02-23
CHILDREN IN SWIM MEET
IS Are Listed for Competition at
Y. M. c. A. Tomorrow.

Twenty-Five children have signed up
for swimming events TO be held tomor-
row at o'clock in the Y. W. c. A.
pool, the occasion being the first Of
a series of open swim nights.
Among the children are several smali
boys who learned to swim at the
,YcM. C. A. Boys under 10 years Of
Nsge are admitted to the Y. w. C. A.
The girls swimming team Of the
Shoreham Club will give exhibitions
in speed swimming and fancy diving
and also will assist as officials.
Evening star., 1933-02-23
Golf Analysed
BY JOE GLASS.

IMPROPER grip can be a con-
/ tributory cause Of slicing, though
probably not basic one.
II you watch the experts. you
will note that their left hand always
is we'll ON top Of the club. Their
practice generally is to have three
knuckles of the left hand visible
from above.
There is good reason for this. The
left wrist is rendered stronger and
at the same time Is made more
flexible at the top of the swing.
This makes manipulation of the
club easier and also assists in cock
ing of the wrists and in unlocking
of them. The general result is to
Evening star., 1933-02-23
ROOKIE IS BIG ENOUGH.

Joe Chamberlain, new White Sox
rookie. may not be the best shortstop
in the business, but he's probably the
biggest He stands feet 3 and weighs
1875 - gargantuan proportions for a
shortfielder.
Evening star., 1933-02-23
SCOUT A REAL TRAVELLER.

Charley Barrett, veteran scout OF tn.
st. Louis Cardinals, figures he ha
travelled 400. 900 miles in Is States. Can
k1n 1909.
Evening star., 1933-02-23
DEADLY ON FREE SHOTS.

Northwestern University fans are
claiming competitive free throw rec
ord for Capt. Joe Reiff. In two sue
cessive games he hit IA consecutive free
shots without a miss.
Evening star., 1933-02-23

Totals ...11 325 Totals " $40
Referee-Mr. O'Meara
In a thrilling game featured by the
individual shooting of Woodruff and
Scheele, Episcopal High School won a
32-t to-30 victory over the District quint
yesterday in Alexandria.
SUMMARY
Evening star., 1933-02-23

favor left arm and hand control
OF the backswing and the start OF
the downswing and to curtan any
tendency there may be to right-arm
control. Such q grip. indeed. fitS
into the compact swing In which
the afc is grooved and remains
grooved.
The grip of Tommy Armour. shown
above, Is an ideal one.
The correct grip for holding
club means distance to your drive.
Write Joe Glass IN care OF this
paper and ask for his leaflet Cor
rect Grip for Driving" Be sure to
inclose . stamped, addressed en-
velope.
(Copyright, 1e33)
Evening star., 1933-02-23

Three varsity sports-base ball, ten
mis- and golf-rhave been disoontinued
at Louisiana State University
Evening star., 1933-02-23
III AND FIVE PITTS
Up FIGHT IN .iNAL
HyattsviIIe Tough Victim in
lntercounty BattIe-Event
Proves Big Success.

ENTRAL HIGH SCHOOLS
L basket ball team today was
~ on the lookout for foe
Ii hasn't already th0rou0h-
Evening star., 1933-02-23

Totals 81 4 48 Totals ..12 327
Referee-J O. Mitchell.
Evening star., 1933-01-27
Kountze-Clark Engagement
OF Unusual Interest Here.

A0Untze-ClAfk EnG1Gement
OF Unusual Interest Here.
An engagement of interest in Wash
ington Is that Of Miss Mimi Kountze,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Davies Kountze Of Bedford Village, N.
Y. to Mr.. John Bigelow Clark, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Francis A. Clark Of
New York and Newport.
Miss Kountze attended Miss Chapin's
School In New York, and the Fermata
School at Aiken, s. c., and L'Hermitage
In Paris. The late Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man Kountze and the late Capt. and
Mrs. Henry Emerson Palmer are her
grandparents, and she is a grandniece
OF the late Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Kountze
OF New York and Newport, and q
Of Mr.. de Lancey Kountze
Mr.. Clark attended st. Georges
School. Newport, and now is student
at Harvard. He Is grandson Of Mr..
Poultney Bigelow and of Mrs. Edith
Jaffray Bigelow, and a great-grandson
of the late John Bigelow, statesman,
historian and diplomat, who was Amer
lean Ambassador to France during
Linco!ns administration, and who mar
ried Miss Jane Tunis Poultney Of Bal
timore Mr.. Clark is q brother Of Mrs.
Robert Reynolds Hit, the former Miss
Evelyn Clark, and Of Mr.. Francis
Poultney Clark. He IS q grandnephew
Of Mrs. Charles E. Tracy, of Col. John
Bigelow and of the late Miss Grace
Bigelow.
The marriage of Miss Philomena
Stanish, granddaughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Antonio Feiro, to Senor Don
Eduardo Sosa, former attache Of the
legation Of Panama and now secretary
of the United States-Panama Claims
Commission, took place yesterday after
noon at o'clock in st. Gabriel's
Church. Rev. Joseph M. Nelligan off,
ciating
The bride was given in marriage by
her grandfather and had gown of
Evening star., 1933-01-27

Former Gov. Nellie Tayloe Ross en-
tertained in the Pan American room
at the Maydower last evening in COM
pliment to her house guest, Mrs. Harvey
A. Connect who gave short program.
Mrs. Connect who has been the guest
of Mrs. Ross for two weeks, has q con-
tralto voice Of much beauty and Is
cultivated singer.
Mrs. Charles c. Deming, who makes
her home at the Shoreham, entertained
at the dinner dance last evening. Her
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Manalcus
Lankford, Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Demp-
sey, Col and Mrs. Frederick w. Cole
man, Maj. and Mrs. Davis B. Wills,
MI. and Mrs. Edwin S. Fuller, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert M. Kempton, Mrs. James
Lee Shelton, Mrs Alice Nibley Smoot,
Col. Wade H. Cooper, Mr.. Edwin d.
F1ather, DIR. James A. Emery and Mr.
Archibald c. v. Wells.
Mrs. Edward T. Stotesbury entertain
ed at luncheon yesterday in honor Of
Mrs. John Elliott of Newport. The
party was given tn Mrs. Stotesbury's
home at Palm Beach. Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Houck of India
napolis, Ind, entertained informally at
dinner last evening at the Carlton,
where they are spending the Winter.
Mrs. J. G. Nettleton entertained at
luncheon in the crystal room of the
Willard in honor Of her guest, Mrs.
Marie Fits Of Ann Arbor, Mich. Among
the guests at the luncheon were Mrs.
Claude D. Cass, Mrs. Herbert Mucklsy.
Mrs. Robert Quirk, Mrs. Raymond
Walsh, Mrs M. G. Gormley. Mrs. Will
liam G. Leahy and Mrs. Reeves Bell.
Mr. Henry Xander entertained COM
phny at dinner last night at the Shore
ham, where he makes his home. A
piano recital by Mr.. Xander followed
the dinner.
Evening star., 1933-01-27

ivory crepe, made on fitted lines, with
inset Of net on the bodice and on the
long sleeves, which were full to the ell
bow and fitted in deep cuff effect.
The waistline was marked with q seed
pearl buckle at the front and she wore
q crepe turban to match, with q flaring
nose ven. She carried white missal
from which fell shower Of lilies Of the
valley.
Miss Mary Feiro. aunt of the bride,
was the only attendant. wearing q
gown of hibiscus pink crepe With q
turban to match. She carried an arm
bouquet of talisman roses. Senor Au-
gustine Sosa, brother of the BRIDE
groom, was the best man.
A reception followed in the home of
the brides grandparents, Mrs. Feiro
wearing a gown Of black chiffon, with q
small, black velvet hat.
Senior and Sonora Sosa will be 1T
home after February 10 at 135 NAL
Evening star., 1933-01-27
Weman's Democratic Club
Tea for Mn. Garner Tomorrow,

The Woman's National Democratic
Club. at 1926 New Hampshire avenue,
will give Q formal tea In honor Of Mrs.
assisting at the tea table win be Mrs..
Samuel Herrick, Mrs. Morris Sheppard,
Charles 8. Hamlin, Mrs. Frederic A.
Delapo, Mrs. Jesse II. Jones, Mrs. Clay
Stone Briggs, Mrs. Thomas p. Gore,
Mrs. William Beverly Mason. Mrs. Blair
lContinued on Third Pa9el
Evening star., 1933-01-27

vern avenpG, IN woodmont Courts, Va.
The brideT going-away costume was q
black crepe gown trimmed with white,
with . cost Of sealskin and . small
black hat.
Evening star., 1933-01-27

TINE Ambassador Of France, NJ
Paul Claudel, Is patron for the
exhibit of Prof. Ernest Durig,
i noted Swiss sculptor. which will
be opened tonight at 1886 Con-
hecticut avenue by reception given by
Prof. and Nine Durig at 9 o'clock.
Due to absence from the city the AM
bassador will be unable to attend the
private pre-view tonight. The exhibition
will be opened to the public tomorrow
morning and will continue for 10 days.
The honor guests at the reception to-
night will be the Minister of Egypt,
Sesostris Sidarouss Pasha; the Minister
of Albania, Mr.. Faik Konitza; the
apostolic delegate, the Most Rev. Pietro
Fumosoni- -Biondi; Representative Ruth
Bryan Owen. Brig. Gen. William E.
Horton and Baron Marcellus Won Red
Itch.
The exhibition is the first Of Prof.
Durigs in this country. Included in
his works are busts Of rulers of several
nations, including the President and
Mrs. Hoover, many diplomats and popu-
lar hostesses Of the Capital.
There will be a program of music
during the reception tonight.
Evening star., 1933-01-27
SOCIETY
Diplomats Honor Guests at Reception This
Evening Given by Prof. and
Nine. Durie.

her father, and she wore a deep red
velvet gown, made on close-fitting lines,
with soft falling sleeves. Her flowers
were gerbera, in shades of red and
orange, and saffrol-color Joanna Hill
roses
Mrs. George Reddington Blodsett OF
Cambridge, Mass, a classmate Of the
bride at Bryn MaWr, was matron of
honor. She wore a gray crepe gown
and her flowers were Talisman roses
Prof. Dean Peabody, jr., Of Brookline,
Mass, was the best man. Mrs. O'Brien
wore beige costume.
The guests at the wedding remained
Tor luncheon, which was served at small
tables. Later the couple left for a we'd
ding trip, the bride wearing a blue thin
wool gown.
They will make their home at 100
Warren street. In Newton Center, Mass.
Both the bride and bridegroom are
mountain climbers and are members OF
many American and foreign Alpine
clubs. They have made several first
aScents
Among the out-of-town guests were
Mr.. Lincoln O'Brien of Tulsa, Okla
brother of the bride.
Mrs. Lee Hostess Today
In Honor of Mrs. Tuck.
Mrs. Robert E. Lee entertained at a
luncheon today in her home on Wyo-
ming avenue, in honor of Mrs. Robert
Pinckney Tuck of Charleston, S. c.
There were II guests in the party.
Mrs. j. Thompson Wales entertained
at luncheon today following Mrs. Kend-
rick Phillips book review at the Carl
ton Hotel. Among her guests were Mrs.
Robert Whitney Imbrie Mrs. p. Lee
Phillips and Mrs. Philips Hill.
Mrs. William Russell Magma, presi-
dent-general of the D. A. R., of Holyoke,
Mass, has returned to her suite at the
Willard for several weeks. Mrs. Magma
entertained at dinner in the crystal
room of the Willard last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade H. Ellis have
gone to New York to spend few days
Mrs. Harry r. Fulton will not be at
home tomorrow afternoon.
Evening star., 1933-01-27

Mrs. Harry R. Fulton will not be at
home tomorrow afternoon.
Evening star., 1933-01-27
M. and Nine. Debuchi
Honor Guests at Reception,

The Ambassador Of Japan, N. Kat
suji Debuchi, and Nine. Debuchi will
be the honor guests at reception in
New York Tuesday given by the Japa-
nese consul general in New York, Mr.
Kensuke Morinouchi.
Evening star., 1933-01-27

CONTINUED on Third Page. j
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29
-MODERNIZE!
BEFORE PRICES co UP!

Now-when you can buy repairs and
remodeling for about half price! Now
when you can profit by giving needed
employment to carpenters, painters,
masons, electricians, plumbers, labor of
every type! Now-when you can do your
part to add speed to this new era of better
business! Now-improve and modernize
YOUR property!
A few suggestions are shown in the list
at the right. The Indianapolis Modern
ization Movement is we'll under way. A
great army of volunteer workers is at
tempting to visit every home and business
and factory before May 5. Every one
of them works unselfshly without salary
works for this new day that is dawning
for our homes, our businesses, our city!
The goal is S2,5O0,O0O. And it is esti-
mated that this expenditure will result in
$4,000, 900 or more in added business for
Indianapolis. Of that sum you will re-
ceive your share! But first you must
figure on just what you can do and how!
Your pledge card merely indicates
YOU will try to do YOUR part! You
can buy materials where and how you
wish! You can have any one do the work!
You do not contract with any one but
yourself! But you should do something!
No matter how modest your home or
business there is some work that is wait
ing-and you can not delay and get it
done at present prices.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29
Will You
Do Your
Part?

1t is not necessary for YOU to wait to
be called upon. You can call Ii ncoln
1861 and YOUR pledge card will be sent
you! 1t is not possible to argue and con-
vince you as to what is the meaning of
this campaign! If YOU can not realize
the facts-if the plain statements made
here do not lead you to put forth an effort
to help yourself-YOU may wait for
higher prices and pay more! The penalty
for inaction comes with the dawn-and
the dawn is here! The greatest benefit
from this campaign is the benefit of COM
munity action-and just as you and your
home and your job is a part of this COM
munity just so your pledge is impor-
tant! The campaign closes on next Fri
day-May 9Th! Up until then YOU have
an opportunity = not only to modernize
your property while prices are at rock
bottom-but to write on the records of
Indianapolis whether YOU did your part
to help business go ahead! YOUR pledge
should be numbered among those of the
citizens who are working together to
make new marks of progress out of the
night of Depression into the Dawn Of this
New Day!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29

7 INDIANAPOLIS is going forward! This great
i Modernization Campaign is one of the steps in
keeping YOUR city great, growing center of
better homes and better business! Join in this
great movement NOW and not only sign your
pledge card but talk to your neighbors about it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29
Here Are a Few
Suggestions for
UNDERMINING
YOUR Property
NOW!

useful.
Construct new outside chimneys to
permit installation of new fire.
places.
Inclose existing porch with glass to
make a new sunroom.
Build portable screens to inclose
porch for summer use.
Convert large closets into extra
toilets or washroom.
Enlarge garage for extra car.
Build window boxes, bird houses.
Erect or repair fences, gates and
outdoor garden structures.
Build breakfast nook in unused
part of kitchen or pantry.
Weatherstrip doors and windows.
Renovize lighting system.
Replace old screens.
Repair garage doors, or install
overhead doors.
Construct rock garden.
Resod, reseed and roll lawn.
Build in new bookcases, window
seats and telephone cabinets.
Recondition driveway, applying
brick, crushed stone or concrete.
Repair and refnish baseboarding.
Repaper rooms.
Replace gravel or cement at garage
entrance.
Build outside cellar-way.
Line unfinished attic space with in
sulating boards or plaster.
Install shower Enclosure in bath
room.
Repairing garage roof.
Develop recreation room in base
ment.
Repair or replace cutters or down.
spouts.
Repaint house.
Beautify your lawn.
Erect new awnings.
Correct sagging doors.
Build up old chimney masonry to
improve draft.
Repair porches.
Add a new porch.
Construct win t er vestibule for
doors exposed to winter winds.
Install full length mirrors on bed
room doors.
Install shoe racks, clothes hangers,
linen shelves in closets.
Make extra bedroom by subdivid-
ing large one.
Renovize existing bathroom; new
tile; new fixtures; medicine
cabinet.
Repair or replace concrete, stone
or brick walls.
Keep out moisture, cold air, ETC.,
with caulking.
Install new kitchen cupboards or
china cabinet.
Install fuel lift from basement
wood or coal pile to living room
fireplace.
Install laundry chute.
Paint garage.
Replace shrubbery.
Build up terraces.
Repair and clean stucco. l.,
Repair or replace foundations.
Install new hot water heater or
tank.
i stall gate at head of stairs to
safeguard children.
Reset brick or fagstone walks. 81
Build fence in backyard.
Replace sagging or worn out steps.
Construct new coal bin.
Build partitions in basement.
Repaint interior trim in one or
more rooms.
Damp-proof basement walls on in
side to prevent leaks.
Construct work bench and cabinet
for tools in basement or garage.
THIS, of course, is just par
tial list of suggestions for
undermining your property. Any
effort that you put forth to i'm
prove your property, including the
interior as well as the exterior, is
included in the determination
Campaign.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29

The tide turns! The sun rises! And
you can no more stop the dawn or the
sunrise than you can stop this great
new day dawning for Indianapolis!
A new and greater era is already on
its way! And with it comes higher
prices for labor and materials and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29

This is really call for YOU to help YOURSELF!
Better business and rising prices already the
way At this time Pledge Cards covering more than
million dollars have been received. And the second
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29

million is already in sight If YOU delay it will cost
YOU money! You not delay the dawn! And with
it comes every why you should join this great
campaign and do your utmost to insure your part of
the benehts
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29

1hese representative citizens are serving as
cabinet and hare pledged their support to the
success of the determination Campaign:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29

Prices for repairs and remodenng are lower NOW
than you will ever find them again!
2-Ihe mass expenditure of this great city wide cam
paign will stimulate business in every line!
3-Every dollar you invest will increase pay rolls; put
men to work giving added value to your property!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29

greater values for your homes and
businesses!
Modernize! NOW! Get your home
and your property and your business
in shape BEFORE PRICES GO UP!
You will profit in three ways by
every cent you invest:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29

LOUIS J. BERNSTEIN.
Chairman
ARTHUR R. BAXTER
ARTHUR V. BROWN
FERMOR S. CANNON
CHARLES w. CHASE
WARREN G.. FAIRBANKS
ROBERT C. FOX
JOHN P. FRENZEL, JR.
j. |. HOLCOMB
WILLIAM HUTCHINSON
With them are 5000 vol1l
should call on you. He n
for YOU.
Evening star., 1933-09-03
Cattle GraSe on Asbaragus

A SPARAGUS. the highly priced vegetable
for which Americans at times are forced TO
pay high prices grows SO freely in the wild state
in Russia the cattle Craze en- it. The plant also
grows wild on the southern cost Of England.
There are some $50 known varieties Of aspara-
gus, the most common being the so-called
esculent asparagus which is used for table
purposes It has been under cultivation for
more than 1000 years. 80, sf
The usual practice is to grow 1t for tive
years in the nursery bed before setting it out
and thn no shoots are cut of for at least two
years. Once establiAned. 1t will grow for II
years or 20 before necessity comes to rep3Aao =