davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-10

incidentally Owner Perry sees st.
Paul as the club to beat in the west
ern half of the circuit and would
not be surprised to see an Indian
apoliS-St. Paul play-of series to de-
eide the flag.
President Perry is making the
long road trip with his team. He
dons a uniform and works out every
day, playing high low" with Man
ager KilIefer on the business end OF
the exercise.
I'm just a baseball fan, not an
expert" Perry said, but the way
the team is playing now, it's the
best in the league. Killefer deserves
a lot of credit and I believe we will
win. Right now 1 don't know any
thing I'd rather have than an
American Association pennant."
Norman A. Perry, owner and
president of the Indians, and builder
of spacious Perry stadium, men
toned last year that he desired to
retire from baseball to permit more
time for other enterprises in which
he is interested. It was rumored
at the time that Manager Wade
Killefer was offered the presidency
of the Tribe, but was reluctant to
accept.
1t also was reported during the
winter off-season that Mr.. Perry
was searching for other Indianapo-
lis interests to purchase the Indian
franchise and stadium. It's a good
guess that in the event President
Perry steps aside after this season
that Red Killefer will become the
chief executive and tha a new field
manager will be appointed.
Killefer is business manager of the
Indians as we'll as team pilot and
road secretary. He received base
ball executive training in the Pa
cif1c Coast League.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-10
Plan Test Events
for Bicycle Races

Plans for two twenty-five-mile
races to select Indiana entrants in
the transcontinental bicycle race
next month we're perfected here last
night.
No date for the test races was
selected, but those making the best
showing will be permitted to COM
pete in the transcontinental event.
The indianapolis portion of TIE
race will be run from Brazil to
Cambridge City, Aug. II. Each per-
son selected for the grind will ride
ten miles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-10
TRIBE BATTING FIGURES
KID CHOCOLATE ASKS
TO HAVE TITLE BACK

NEW YORK. July 10. - Kid
Chocolate, Cuban fighter who had
his New York state featherweight
crown taken from him last winter,
has made formal application for res
toration of the title. His request
was taken under consideration.
Chocolate was stripped of the
crown when he failed to defend it
within the time limit. He will fight
Petey Hayes. local featherweight, at
Ebbets field tomorrow night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-10

toward second, took Riddles
grounder with his gloved hand and
gained the verdict at first base.
A small ladies night" crowd
gave Jack Sherlock a round of ap-
plause when he reached into the
box seats near the first base dugout
and took Brenzels foul fly. The
Blues had men on first and second
with one gone in the sixth, but a
slug bunt and strikeout enabled
Bolen to get out of the hole.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-10

IOdayS first round results:
Miss Elizabeth Dunn, Highland
Club, indianapolis. defeated Miss
Mary Gorham, also of Highland,
and /.
Miss Irmgarde Grabbe, Terre
Haute, defeated Miss Harriet Ran
dali, Speedway, indianapolis, one
up.
Miss Ruth White, Indianapolis
Country Club, defeated Mrs. Paul
J. Graham, Erskine park, South
Bend, 7 and 5.
Mrs. Ben T. Parks Jr., Speedway,
indianapolis, defeated Mrs. Calvert
Shorb Erskine park, South Bend,
one up in nineteen holes.
Miss Dorothy GustafSon, Coqull-
lard, South Bend, defeated Miss
Lois Bond, Fl. Wayne, and 4.
Mrs. Penn G.. Skillern, South
Bend Country Club. defeated Miss
Carolyn Varin, Speedway, Indian
apolis, and 4.
Miss Claribel Davidson, Hillcrest,
Indianapolis, defeated Miss Doro-
! thy Ellis, Meridian Hills, Indian
apoliS, and 4.
Pairings for tomorrOw's quarter
! finals:
| Miss Dunn VS.. Miss Grabbe.
Miss White VS.. Mrs. Parks.
Miss GustafSon VS.. Miss English.
Mrs. Skillern VS.. Miss Davidson.
Miss Dunn'S face was covered with
scars from flying glass after an au
tomobile accident yesterday. Her left
elbow and left leg also we're pain
fully bruised. She appeared nervous
as she started her match.
Makes Comeback
After winning the first hole, she
lost four OF the next five to be three
down at the seventh tee. She bat
tered down Miss Gorham's lead
after that, however by winning the
seventh, eighth and ninth holes to
be all even at the turn.
Miss Dunn went one up when Miss
Gorham hit a tree on the eleventh
hole. The next three holes were
halved. The defending champion
won the fifteenth when Miss Cor
ham drove into a trap. The six
teenth and seventeenth we're halved.
Miss Gorham ran down several long
puts, but Miss Dunn's par golf on
the back nine was too much for her.
Rallies Too Late
Miss Harriet Randall of Speed
way, Indianapolis, was very wild
with her wood shots against Miss
Irmgarde Grabbe, but managed to
be- even at the turn. After going
one up at the eleventh, Miss Ran
call lost three straight holes. A be-
lated rally, which gave her the fiji
teenth and sixteenth, fell short one
hole. the eighteenth being halved.
Miss Ruth White Indianapolis
Country Club, was too strong for
Mrs. Paul Graham, South Bend, re-
fusing 10 drop a hole. She reached
the turn five up and dropped
brides on ten and thirteen to end
the match, and 5.
Go Extra Hole
Mrs. Ben Parks, Speedway, had
six three-putt green's against Mrs.
Calvert Shorb, South Bend, and
they went an extra hole before the
Indianapolis player won, one up.
Miss Dorothy Gustafson, South
Bend, was never down in her match
with Lois Bond. Ft. Wayne. After
being three up at the turn Miss
Gustafson fired pars on thirteen and
fourteen to win, and 4.
Miss Alice Belle English, Lafay-
cite, breezed to a 5-and-4 victory
over Mrs. Charles Fulton, Anderson.
Mrs. Fulton got in many traps and
had six skies and three Sevens on
her card.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-10
Ralph StOnehOuse
Wins Dayton Meet
By Times Special

By Times Special
DAYTON, O., July 10.-Ralph
Stonehouse, indianapolis pro, won
the Gem City open golf tournament
here, turning in a 76-72-148 score
for the par 70 Northmoor course.
Red Strauss, Cincinnati, was Sec
ond, with Isl, and Bill Heinlein, In
dianapolis, and Lloyd Gulickson,
Cleveland, tied for third at 1872.
Archie Hambrick, French Lick, fin
ished with 154 and Chuck Gar
ringer, indianapolis with 155.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-10
High Quest Is Out
of Arlington Race

By UHited Press
CHICAGO, July 10.-The Brook
meade Stables High Quest, Freak
ness winner, has been withdrawn
from the $4,000 Arlington classic
Saturday and will be retired from
training for several months. High
Quest has been bothered by an in
jury.
Good Goods will, be coupled with
Cavalcade in Saturdays race.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-10
RIVIERA POLO TEAM
WINS ROUGH BATTLE

The Riviera Club water polo
squad downed the Ellenberger Park
team, 10 to 3, in a fast, rough bat
tie at the Riviera pool last night.
Bud Hook led the victors with four
goals, while Lizius, zaiser and
Moore each tailed two for Riviera.
The Mcclure Beach squad will be
host to the Willard Park FASTENERS
tonight at o'clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-10
CLINTON FIGHTER WINS

By Times Special
MIAMI, Fla. July 10.-Bucky
Burton. 126, Clinton, Ind, decisioned
Al Gillette, 124, New York, in a
ten-round bout here last night.
Burton received a severe cut over
his right eye in the frst round
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-10
GOLF PRESSURE
By Science Serrice

By Science Serrice
NEW YORK, July 1O-Dr.
IN Clarence w. Lieb, after a
study of sudden deaths which
occurred while playing golf,
has published an interesting
report in the New York State
Journal of Medicine.
The table shows just where,
during a round of golf, blood
pressure is highest.
Before leaving the locker
room it averages ITO; after
an excellent drive over a hill
it scars to 1876; when a 81 bet
is put on a hole, the old pump
jumps up to 210; and before
driving off the fifteenth tee, it
is at its peak Of 245. 1t takes
full day for pressure to re-
turn to normal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-10
CATHERINE WOLF Is
WINNER OF NET TITLE

By Times Special
BIRMINGHAM, July 1O.-Cath-
crime Wolf, Elkhart, Ind, formerly
of Indianapolis, captured the
women's singles title in the Cotton
States tennis tournament here yes
terday, defeating Miss Grace
Wheeler of Santa Monica, Cal, in
the final. The score was 60, ga
Miss Wolfe left Immediately for
New Albany, Ind, where she will
participate in the Indiana cham
piOnShipS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-10
Ex-Champ Wins

An eX-state champion, Mrs. Penn
G. Skillern. South Bend, eliminated
Miss Carolyn Varin, indianapolis,
by accurate putting. Miss Varin
three putted several green's and lost,
5 and 4.
The last match to finish, involving
Miss Claribell Davidson, Hillcrest,
and Miss Dorothy Ellis. Meridian
Hills. both of indianapolis. resulted
in a 2-and-1 victory for Miss David
son. She was four up after six
holes, but Miss Ellis was only one
down at the turn. Miss Ellis squared
the match on the tenth, but three
putted on eleven, thirteen and
fourteen and won only one of the
next three, ending the match on the
seventeenth green
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-10
AURORAS LOSE

RANLEAGH, England, July 10
The American Aurora polo team,
winner of both the Roehampton and
birmingham tournaments, was de-
feated yesterday by the Knaves,
6 to 3, in the Kings Coronation cup
play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-10

Instances of 10000 miles
and more are not unusual.
That represents about four
years Of service (48 months)
for the average motorist. Re-
member, it's money in your
pocket NOT TO HAVE TO
USE THE GUARANTEE be-
cause when a tire fails you
must pay for the actual miles
used, and you can't change to
another brand even if you
wanted to because of the al
lowance you have at stake in
the old tire that failed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-10
KANSAS CITY

Run baIIco ln-brenIeI. INo-naSe ms
-Cooney. Stumpf Double play-Bedore
10 Sicafoos 10 Sherlock Left on bases
Ir6ianapohs. 4. Kansas City. 5. Base on
balis-Of Boien. ?. of stiles. 2 Struck
out-By Bolen. s; by stiles. 5. Umpires-
and Goetz. Time. Isl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-10
ROWLERS END SEASON

The mixed doubles spring bowling
league ended its season at the In
diana alleys last night and will
have a big supper tomorrow night
at $50. All members of the league
are invited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-10
Defending Champ Defeats
Miss Gorham of Highland
Despite Hurts From Crash
Ruth White CarbeI Davidson and Mrs. Parks Are Other
City Survivors in Opening Round Of
State Golf Tournament.
BY DICK MILLER
Times staff Writer

SOUTH BEND July 1O(-M Elizabeth Dunn defending
Miss
from Highland club Indianapolis
indianapolis will the quarterfnals of
Benz Parks andM Miss
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-10
COCOA KID REST

WEST SPRINGFIELD, Mass,
July 10.-Cocoa Kid, New Haven
junior welterweight, conquered
Steve Halaiko, Buffalo, in an eight
round fight here last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-10
BOLen Loses Mound Battle
as Stiles Blanks Indians
League Leaders Held to Two Hits in K. C. Fnae Open
at Milwaukee Tomorrow.

July ia day of rest and night trip to
indianapolis Indians before the Amer
hunt resumed against the Brewers tomorrow
Kefer duplicate
rolled
four Indianapolis the victories for undispued
Of fref nlac
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-10
DUDAS Is VICTOR

JERSEY CITY, n. J., July 10
Steve DudaS. heavyweight battler
from Edgewater. n. j., hammered
his way TO an eight-round decision
over Les Kennedy Of California last
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-10

Indianapolis at Kansas City. only game
scheduled All others PLAYED in double
headers Sunday.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
No games scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
No games scheduled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-10

When buying tires, forget the
guarantee-buy the tire. We feel
safe in saying that Miller De-
Luxe Geared- tO-the Road Tires
will far Outlive any guarantee
made to date. A set on brand
new car should last longer than
you would drive the car before
trading it in.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-10
Kansas City Hears Perry
Wants to Quit Baseball
Tribe Prexy Reported Eager to Turn All RenS Over to
Wade KIIefer Next Year.
BIZ Times SpccinL


president
Indianapolis club will his presidency
Wade (Red) Kleer Hoose The
Mr. Perry who
with the Indians
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-10

THE BEST GUARANTEE you
can get on tire is not one
written on paper but one ac-
tually built right into the tire.
Miller Deluxe Geared-tO-the-
Road Tires would still be the
high quality tires of America
even if they carried no guaran-
tee at all. Buy the tires-not
the guarantee. Ask about the
Rose Tire Co. convenient pay
ment plan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-10
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Today

INDIANAPOLIS Kansas City played as
part of double header Sunday.
Columbus at Minnea polls,
Louisville at Milwaukee,
Toledo at st. Paul.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-10
Top Jockeys at Major Tracks

the leading riders the four major tracks
inclusive, graded
number of tracks, follow:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-10
Mrs. McCaskey Reelected

At the annual business meeting
last night Mrs. Carl H. McCaskey,
Highland, indianapolis, was re-
elected president for 1885. Miss
Mary Livengood. South Bend, adj
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-10

Enraged listener knives
radio crooner. But a good
radio crooner doesn't let a lit
tie thing like that bother him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-10
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

NATIONAL LEAGUE
No games scheduled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE

No games scheduled.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-07
COP. NAMES COUNTY
JUDGE in BIG DRIVE
Continued from mage one)

CONTINUED from mage one)
ago kept Democrats in "hot
water all night and surprised
even some Republican leaders. In
1882 the Democratic candidates
"came to town" with comfortable
leads, and the four city precincts
then piled up majorities ranging
up to 1858 for Register of Deeds
Coston, who led the Democratic
ticket then as now. In the sher-
ifs race two years ago, w. A.
Garren had a lead of LAP when
the returns from the 16 out-pre-
cincts were compiled, and when
Hendersonville had finished count
ing he had a majority CT 1925
votes. But this year the Demo-
cratic candidates lost ground in
practically every precinct outside
of this city, and then were hard
pressed to make up the vote de-
ficiency in the four boxes here.
Southeast Hendersonville, which
gave Coston a majority of 1S4
two years ago and other Demo-
Gratis safe margins, returned
majority of only 70 for the regis
ter of deeds this year and actual
ly gave majorities of 53 and less
to some Republican candidates.
The vote in this precinct was per-
haps the closest in the county, all
things considered.
Next to Register of Deeds Cos
ton in the total vote polled by
Democratic candidates was T. L.
Durham, chairman of the board
of county commissioners, and
Democratic party leaders derived
great satisfaction from this fact.
Republican leaders had made a
particularly strong fight on the
county board, charging extrava-
gance in managing the county's
financial affairs, and Democrats
saw in Mr.. Durham's relatively
large vote an endorsement of his
leadership. Altogether, the DEM
ocratic leaders laid their losses to
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-07
No Opposition For
Many Returned
To Lower House
Representatives From Many
States, Including N. E.
Unopposed

NEW YORK, Nov. 7.-(UP)-
The following were elected to the
74th House of Representatives
Tuesday without opposition:
Alabama: Lister Hill (D), H. B.
Steagall (D), w. B. Oliver (D),
A. H. Carmichael Cd.
Arkansas: J. E. Miller (D), Ben
Cravens (D), D. D. Terry CD,
J. L. McLennan (D), T. B. Parks
(D).
California: C. F. Lea (D), H.
L. Englebright (R). R. j. WEIGH
(R), A. E. Carter (R), ]. J. Nc
Grath CD, B. w. Gearhart CD 4,
]. F. Dockweiler (D), S. L. Col
Inns, (R).
Florida: ]. H. Peterson CD,
R. A. Green (D), Millard Cald-
we'll (D). ]. M. Wilcox O), W..
J. Sears (D).
Georgia: Hugh Peterson CD,
E. E. Cox Cd -' '"'"'shru
E. E. Cox (D), Bf T. Castellow
(D), E. M. Owen CD, R. Ram
speck (D), Carl Vinson CD, NJ.
C. Tarver (D), B. Deem (D),
Frank Whelchel (D), Paul Brown
(D).
Louisiana: J. o. Fernandez Cd
Louisiana: P. H. Maloney (D),
J. o. Fernandez CD, N. F. Mon
tet (D), ]. N. Sandlin CD, R. j.
Wilson (D), J. Y. Sanders (D),
R. L. Derouen (D), C. Dear (D).
Massachusetts: A. P. Andrew
(R), G. H. Tinkham (R), V. P.
Higgins (D).
Mississippi: J. E. Rankin (D),
W. Doxey (D). w. M. Whiting
ton (D), A. L. Ford (D), A. Dunn
(D), w. M. Colmer (D), D. Nc
Gehee (D).
Texas: w. Patmon (D), NJ.
Dies (D), M. G. Sanders (D), :.
Rayburn (D), H. w. Summers
(D), L. A. Johnson (D), N. Pat
ton (D), J. H. Eagle (D), ]. H.
Mansfield (D), j. P. Buchanan
CD, o. H. Cross CD, F. Ian
ham (D), w. D. McFarlane (D),
R. N. Kleberg CD, M. H. West
(D), R. E. Thomson (D), T. L.
Blanton (D), G. H. Mahon CD,
NJ. Maverick (D), c. L. South
(D), M. Jones (D).
Virginia: S. o. Bland (D), p
H. Drewry CD, T. G. Burch CD.
North Carolina: j. H. Kerr
CD, F. w. Hancock (D).
Pennsylvania: w. E. Richard
son (D), w. M. Berlin CD), H.
Ellenbogen (D), M. A. Dunn CD.
South Carolina: T. S. Mcmillan
(D), H p. Fulmer (D), J. G. Tay-
lor (D), J. ]. McSwain CD, J. P.
Richards (D), A.. H. Gasque (D).
Tennessee: ]. W. Byrns D),
C. w. Turner (D), H. Pearson
(D), ]. Cooper (D), W. Chandler
(D).
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-07

ter spending about four months
with DR.. and Mrs. F. w. Ewbank
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold E. Sche-
per.
Mrs. C. L. Boinest left this af-
ternoon to spend the winter in
South Carolina after being here
since June. She will visit her
daughter, Mrs. Kemper Morgan,
in Union first.
Mr.. and Mrs. John C. Hafner
and children have returned to
Chicago, ILL.,, after a visit to DR..
and Mrs. Lester B. Mcdonald.
Miss Minnie Arledge has gone
to Forest City to visit relatives
after spending some time with
her sister, Mrs. j. E. Shipman.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. A. Bowen, of
Tryon, announce the birth of a
daughter, Ann Fain, on Tuesday,
November 6. at st. Luke's hospital
in Tryon. Mrs. Bowen was before
marriage Miss Ellen Fain.
Rev. A. V. Reese, who has been
in Florida and other points hold
ing meetings, is here for awhile
with his family.
Miss Ada Purcell, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Jack
Smith, on the Flat Rock road, is
visiting friends in New York City
and Niagara Falls, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. P. Andrews
and family will arrive this week
from Flat Rock for the winter
season. They will occupy Mrs.
Norman's house on Godshaw Hill.
-Tryon Bulletin.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-07
World TRADE
LEVELS RISE
Are Above 1928 Figures
Despite Retardation by
u. S., Declared

MONTREAL, Que, Nov. T.
UP)-General business condi-
tons throughout the world are
today we'll above the 1928 levels
in spite of the fact that doubt
as, to the prospects in the United
States is retarding business in
other countries, the Royal Bank
of Canada says in its monthly let
ter.
The bank statement adds that
in almost inverse ratio conditions
in the United States have been
retarded by unfortunate events
in Europe.
"Within the United States ex-
cessive pessimism as to world con-
ditions retards Improvement, and
doubt as to prospects in that
country holds back business in
other countries" the bank says.
The inter-dependence Of bust
ness conditions throughout the
world is explained by the fact
that the United States controls
sufficient proportion of the
worlds wealth and it's total VOL
ume of consumption is so large
proportion of world consump-
ton that no competent forecast
of internal conditions can disre-
gard developments in that coun-
try.
Business conditions in Great
Britain and in countries of the
scandinavian peninsula have, ac-
cording to the Royal bank, ex-
ceeded those in 1928. In Europe,
with the exception of those coun-
tries which have maintained the
gold standard, or a semblance of
that standard, have continued to
improve and throughout the
world the countries which are
loosely classified as being men,
bers of the sterling bloc have led
the way in a slow but consistent
recovery.
In Japan production is said to
he 40 per cent in excess of 1928.
Trade in Latin America has i'm
proved materially as compared
with last year. Improved prices
of wheat and agricultural prod
ucts in Canada and the increasing
production in mining and forestry
are indicative of the Improvement
which has become quite general
throughout the country.
The United States Sin spite of
certain lack of financial conf
dence and despite the lack of &C
tivity in construction and durable
goods the total volume of business
has shown substantial improve
ment above the low level of 1882
and it is still possible that re-
covery in the last months of the
year may brin" the total produc-
ton for the year above the to-
tails attained in 1888. Certainly
unemployment has been reduced
and prospects favor continued i'm
monument
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-07
FruitIand Inst.
Will Offer Three
0ne-Act Dramas
SATURDAY. Night Program Is
Under Direction of Miss
Ramona Brock

On Saturday evening at eight
o'clock. Fruitland Institute will
present can Evening of One-Aot
Plays" directed by Miss Ramona
Brock. The plays are: "Hot Bis
cults" Zone Word Alone,' and
"Jimmie's Little Sister," All three
are comedies so the evening prom
Uses to be one of great enjoyment.
"Hot Biscuits" fairly sizzles
with humorous situations from
which an inexperienced young
newspaper reporter Dob Nor
gam has to extricate himself. Be-
cause he agrees to take temper
arily the place of the absent Miss
Hall Emma Sue Cray who
writes recipes, he has to deal with
a teasing office boy (Wade Kin"
Jr.), a Inundated fiance' (Saran
Briggs, a rival (Mr. E. B. Et-
ter, and representative of
woman's club marian Sprinkle)
all in one morning, to say MOTH
ing of an innocent reader of the
Helpful Hints column (Margarite
Spillers) whose "hot biscuits"
made by the unfortunate recipe,
had almost disastrous results.
Gone Word Alone" is unusual
and amusing in that a stingy hus-
band Edgar Herring) and an ex-
travagant wife mildred Hines)
have quarrel and make it up,
using only one word.
An all boy cast will present
"Jimmie's Little Sister," They
are: Edgar Sinclair, Wylie Taylor,
Donald Bunce, Raymond Brigham,
Tom Justice, Theodore Newton,
William Hamilton, and Lowell
Griffin. The scene is laid in a
college fraternity house where the
"little sister" plays large part
in righting the wrongs of two
over-hazed freshmen.
The public is corially invited to
be present for this entertainment.
A small admission fee will be
charged. -