davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-03-01
ST. Johns Lutheran Church.
THE Friendly Church. =

The Friendly church.
Sunday, March 4th, regular morning
worship beginning at II a. m. Sunday
school, 9:45 a. m.
Wednesday evening, March 7th, 7:30
p m mid-week Lenten service.
If you have no church affiliations,
you are invited to worship with us
Fl. L. PFOTENHAUER, Pastor.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-03-01
r w ORR Pastor

Il. W. ORR, Pastor.
The search of the heart after God is
illustrated in DaviGs experience in
bringing to his city the Ark of the Cow
enant. He asks How shall ! bring the
Ark of Jehovah home to me?" Many
are asking this same question today.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-03-01

Cork will stay In bottles, when you
are travelling, If you fasten each one
with a piece Of adhesive tnpe.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-03-01
Saxophone Inventor

Saxophone Inventor
The saxophone was invented In 1870
by Adolphe Sax and introduced into
the French army bands In 1915.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-30
FUNERAL SERVICES, , , BE HELD FOR J. ED. "
 HALEY WEDNESDAY,

Funeral services for J. Edward Haley, who was found dead in d cabin on Ninth Street belonging to Tom McMulleh on october iS. will be held tomorrow morning at g o'clock in the Catholic Church of the Nativity. The Rev. W. c. Ees Vasseur will officiate and inter ment will be in Evergreen uCei1ies tery. ''af S's'' 3F' 9s f 7" "
 Arrangements for the funeral Of the young man, said to be in his early thirties, were delayed while authorities located his family and wired them of his death, request ing their wishes. He had lived here for several months prior to his death and is believed to have died from 8 heart attack. sos
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-30
. .
 AT THE HOTELS . . . . . . .

Gastineau
 H. Newbell, Wilbur Wester, Jr., s. Swift. Ketchikan; Walt Wood ward, Juneau; Donald Winslow; M. Sutherland, Seattle; Andrew J. Wanamaker. Petersburg; L. Lach- man, Seattle; Mrs. G. c. Clark, Wrangell; Vera Knickerbocker Yakutat.
 Alaskan
 H. E. Pickard, Seattle; Louis Ness, Seattle; c. w. Larson, Se- attle; Luigo Christe, Seattle; w. Allen, Juneau; M. Jurovich, Ju- neau; A. Gabriel, Seattle.
 Zynda
 MT. and Mrs. G. L. Cudrey; Lydia Fohn-Hansen, Fairbanks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-30
PHILLIP LANG VISITS
 ON WAY, ANCHORAGE

A brief visitor in Juneau today was Phillip Lang, linotype opera tor from Seattle Lang arrived this morning on the s. S. Alaska and was to have left tonight for An chorage on the same vessel.
 He was formerly employed by The Times, but is to work as an oper- ator for the Anchorage Times. He plans to send for his wife and child in the spring
 This is Lang's second visit to Alaska, having stopped at Juneau on a pleasure trip last summer Both times he visited the Daily Empire plant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-30
More Women Out for Public Office than
 Before, US. History
tConJlnued rrcm rage one3

en running on the ticket and the Communists following with 13 wom- en candidates.
 Women are contesting for the Governors office in four states- Mrs. Elba Chase, Communist, in New Hampshire; Mrs. William Lan- ger, Republican, North Dakota; Bess Gyekis, Industrial Labor Par ty, Pennsylvania; and Ann L. Me dow National Party, Michigan.
 Lawyer Versus Artist
 In New York two women candi- dates are battling for representa- tiye-at-large. They are Natalie F. Couch, Republican, and Mrs. Caro- line OD'ay, Democrat.
 Miss Couch is a Fordham law school graduate, former Secretary to a State Supreme Court Justice and for years an active worker in her political party.
 Mrs. O'Day has been active in several fields of work As an artist she has exhibited in Paris. She has been a director of a New York school of social research and of a Rye, N. Y, bank. She is a leader in the Consumers league and the League of Women Voters, and as staff member of the Val Kill fur niture shop, o-worker with Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, who is aid ing her. She is the widowed mother of three children.
 The six present women members of the House of Representatives bid fair to return. They have been re- nominated, and in no instance had any marked difficulty in doing so. They are Mrs. Isabella Greenway, Democrat, of Arizona; Mrs. Vir- ginia E. Jenckes, Democrat of h. diana; Mrs. Florence P. Kahn, Re- publican, of California; Mrs. Mary T. Norton, Democrat of New Jer- sey; Mrs. Edith Nourse Rogers, Republican, of Massachusetts; and Mrs. Kathryn OLaughlin McCar- thy, Democrat, of Kansas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-30
WALT WOODWARD tl.i
 REACHES JUNEAU

This is an article about a young chap named Walt Woodward.
 woodward arrived in Juneau this morning on the Alaska to join the reportorial staff of The Empire. He formerly was employed as sports writer on the Seattle Times.
 He is 25 years old and hopes Juneau will like him as well as he likes it.
 This article should be an accu- rate one It was written by said Walt Woodward,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-30
DANCE PRIZE WINNER MUST ATTEND FROLIC

If you plan to win that turkey door prize at the masquerade dance at Moose Hall tomorrow night, you must be in the hall when the win ner is announced. That was the edict issued today by those in charge of the dance. s'asls 9ei
 Tn addition to the turkey door prize, awards will be made for the most appropriate, most original and most comical costumes. 4''eis
 Earl Blinzer's music win be heard. Tickets for gentlemen are priced at one dollar, women at twenty-five centssgrN fEAvas
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-30
Served on Many Boards

5 Served on Many Boards
 From all outward appearances at least he performed his task to the satisfaction of all concerned.
 Later in 1883 Secretary Roper of the Department of Commerce set up a board of 58 industrialists to study longtime planning for industry. Williams was one of the number. Drafting the codes for in dustry, however, dwarfed the &C., tivity of the Roper committee and Williams became the spokesman for the cigarette manufacturers.
 With this out of the way, the Government again pressed him in service. He was appointed to a place on NRAs advisory board. When his term expired last March he was held over, with four others, to take part in the mass meeting of codes. if fA8
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-30
POLICE. BREAK
 RIOT WIT H
 FATAL RESULTS
Sh ots Fired Tn Denver Demonstratlon-Agita-
 gtorsl'U Under Arrest

DENVER. oct. 3o.4The police quened riot today which followed an attempt by about 400 strike agi- tators, both men and women, in- cluding some communists, to halt Federal Relief work here by force
 The rioters were driven back aft CT 30 shots were fired.
 Two patrolmen were injured and one agitator was shot.
 Nine agitators were arrested, a filling station was burned and a police car wrecked during the riot.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-30
MRS. AMELIA OHMAN
 IS CALLED BY DEATH

Mrs. Amelia Ohman, 68 years old, wife of Alex Ohman, a long time resident of Ketchikan, died at the Ketchikan General Hospital after a lingering illness, incident to old age.
 In addition to her husband, she is survived by four daughters and two sons, all of whom are Ketchi- kan residents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-30
Colleagues Respect. Him

Despite his labels of conserva- tisrn, his frank expressions when he was arguing the code for the cigarette industry, his record on the Labor Board, the unions previ- ous complaints, Williams has the reputation of still being able to command the respect of his col leagues of openly opposing views.
 Donald Richberg once described him as a man capable of giving trial to any sound doctrine regard less of his previous condition of mental servitude."
 Pr resid ent Roosevelt appointed him to NIRB, but Williams was elected chairman by his colleagues.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-30
KETCHIKAN MAN IS
 SERIOUSLY INJURED

Larry O'Connor, member of the Civilian Conservation Corps crew, working at the Marine Station of the Forest Service on Gravina Island, was severely injured by the accidental explosion of 8 blast ing cap. He was rushed to the Ketchikan General Hospital inn mediately after the accident and is reported to be on the mend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-30
c. E. MORGAN RETURNS FROM OFFICIAL TRIP
 TO SITKA FOR NRA

c. E. Morgan, Deputy MIRA Ad- ministrator, assistant in the office 'of Hugh J. Wade, Administrator for Alaska, has returned to Juneau from Sitka where he went last week on official business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-30
RUMMAGE AND FANCY
 WORK SALE

At the Native Church Thursday, Nov. 1 from l pm. until evening. Contributions will be received at the church Thursday morning -or phone Mrs. David Waggoner. Golf fee will be served during the after 'rf6Onll iisfi itislsii's sssss, -adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-30
Pf1BL1C rARD .PARTY

By the Rebekah Lodge Wednes- day, Oct. 3l, at 8''p.m. in the I. O. o. F. Half Contract Bridge, Pin ochle, and Whist. Refreshments. Admission 50 cents tB' v NLadv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-30
eIrGHr To 'KErcHIKAN

Sam light, wholesale represen- tatfve, left on a business trip to Ketchikan on the fnotorship North fse3fft ft kxEkt TiAEfh .t'iisa; .. .....a..a .. ...
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-30
AXEL JOHNSON SENTENCED
 TO SERVE SIXTY DAYS

Axel Johnson, who pleaded guilty to petit larceny in the U. s. Com missioner's Court yesterday, was sentenced by Judge J. F. Mullen to serve sixty days in the Federal jail
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-30
ROBERT WAKELIN LEAVES
 HERE ON BUSINESS TRIP

Robert w akel in, merchandise broker, left on the sNorthland for a business trip to Petefsburg.s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-30
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

baromerc continued being cenered Boring over the Alaska Canada This distribution the etcikan and by cloudy weather the interior
 continued Alaska the temperatures being unseasonably high Fairbanks
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-30
OLD FUED IS BROUGHT OUT
 ON WILLIAMS
New Chairman an of NIRB Considered to Be Fair
 est of Arbitrators
eContinueu noin rage One)

New York took him away from the meetings of the board. Williams presided.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-30
U s. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE WEATHER BUREAU
 The Weather
(By the U. S. Weather Bureau

Forecast for Juneau and vicinity beginning pm Oct 30: Cloudy tonight Wednesday, probably showers; moderate southeast winds
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-23
SOftball Gossip

The district softball tournament
will get under way tomorrow eve
ming at 5 o'clock at BrookSide park.
Pairings for the ten teams entered
in the meet we're drawn last night
The two finaliStS will be eligible for
the state championship tourney at
Shelbyville beginning Aug. 81.
Indianapolis will be represented
in the divisional meet by four
teams. the indianapolis Democrats,
Citizens Gas, Eli Lilly and St.
Johns.
IN first round games tomorrow at s. the
indianapolis Democrats will tackle Frank
lin at BrookSide No. /. and the Citizen S
Gas squad will test Greenfield at Brook
winner of the Democrat Franklin tilt
Saturday at a. m, and Alexandria VIII
enter play against the Gas-GTeen1eld
victor at 1890.
at Saturday morning. and Anderson Will
oppose St. Johns at 1890.
Semi-hnals tits will be played SatUr-
day afternoon. There Will be no mai TIT
as both teams will be eligible for the
The Southport Longacre squad was ruled
out of the district meet, charged with
playing ineligible players.
Beech Grove Electric Shops indicated
softbalers will tangle with the Nation
Big Four squad for the Big Four title
The fracas will be witnessed by veterans
Of the Big -Four Railroad For games s with
Beech Grove Shop. Beech Grove. Ind. ST.
Johns notice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-23

Tor years you've heard about
Il persons endowed with some su-
pernatural cunning that enables
them to creep along streams and
capture trout IN their bare hands
The story invariably explains the
magic by telling how the fish first
are hypnotized by a gentle tickling
behind the ears or on the stomach.
The tales persist IN every trout
locality and there is bound to be
some foundation of fact. I've talked
TO people who have heard about
the feat and even some who claim
to have seen it done. so when a
man told me recently that he had
caught a large brown trout in his
landing net after first careSSing it
and strOking it With his hand. 1
have Just about got to believe him.
He is touchy on the subject and
I swOre that I wouldn't betray him.
but the story is as follows:
He was fly casting on a Wiscon-
sin river. a fair-Sized stream, and
as he waded up a shallow stretch
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-23
City Swim Meet
Draws Big Entry
Titles to Be Decided at
Garfield Park.

The largest entry ever to enter
the annual city swimming champi-
onshiD is expected in this years
event. which VIII be held al Gar
field park pool Saturday and Sun
day.
Prelim heats will be held Saturday
At p. m. with the finals at ? p. m.
Sunday. SIX more events will be
held this year than last Medals
VIII be given 10 the first three place
winners and ribbons to the next
three.
RhOdius park. Tunner-up in last
years meet. sponsored by the Amer
lean Red Cross and city recreation
department. has entered twenty five
swimmers. RhOdius has won every
city park meet this season. Gar
field has a strong team OF twenty
one entries. Warfieigh Beach has
entered FIVE and Mcclure Beach.
three.
Entrants include:
Rhodlus- Cap.to,a Stewart Virginia Hunt
Nancy Bsumnofcr- Virginia foreman.
MARY Ann Hunt. - Hines Wal-sr Cragle.
hlt4iam Cf1Ele. DICK hulf- BOD XII =.
jesse Kirk Walter NAV Howard kr.ck.
Albert Rust Don Red Glenn Nusbaum
Clarence Anderson. Bob Jones. Charles
George. Bud Rudicl Albert GiiliEan.
Ewef GiuiEan Stroller Martin. Billy
Bal klaus and John Barknaus
Garneld-kaf Uterine Eaueru. Beruet
~ Common. Ioreen Hartman. Gertrude
Hartman Marie HalrcT Anne Latham.
Alice Mahern Cliff Mathews Jim Baker.
H0h 7fImph Joe Brauds George LANCER.
james Latham. james Mofruger Michael
Ernie Koch. james Bertram. Tom Howard
and Bob BeXler
WarfeiEh Beach MARY Jane Harrison.
Aavus GreenVoo d. Bob Hurley. HAIRY Dun
can and Wallr Scott
Mcclure Beach Marion and Dorothy
Black and Don Jarmrr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-23
Semi-Pro and Amateur Baseball

Rose Tires will meet Sanitary Board AZ
Perry stadium Saturday at 1 D. N Tire
BuddieS practice this afternoon a.
clock.
Broadway Bsptists will tanEle with
Noblesvine Merchants Saturday afternoon
az Rhodius No. ?.
Fifty-Second Street Merchants rill
travel 70 Augusta Sunday. Merchants
would ike TO book game for Saturday.
Cali Washington 377S-R after D m.
Pisinfield and West Side Cardinals notice.
indianapolis Turner's trimmed Paragon
Braves IL 10 I, Lewis allowing only three
hits Turner's will journey 20 Shelbyvilie
Sunday Turner's have Sept open. Write
Forest Henderson 2240 North Dearborn
street Indianap polls.
Irvington Merchants will travel TO
Frankfort Sunday to play az the T P A.
park All players are asked to meet at
Saws garage not later than noon. MeF-
chants have Sept. ? and open. State
clubs write Jess Lewis. 5i9 Gable street.
Indianapo polls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-23

Beech Grove Reds tripped Bedford Red
Sox Sunday 70 ?. Walt Kimberhu al
loved the Red Sox only three hts Reds
will play at Fouutaintown next SUNDAY.
Hines BARRIERS are without game for
Sunday. Rex Tavern and South Side
Tigers notice Call Belmont 1901 and
ask for Hines.
Bridgeport Blues will play South Side
Merchants AZ Bridgeport sunday. Don
terry for the Blues. Bridgeport has Sept
open. For games write or call FRED
Brandt. Bridgeport Belmont 1924 Ring
South Side Tigers dovned West side
Ram6lerS. to 5. Tigers have next Sun
day open Team having diamond call
Drexel 1897 after p. m and ask for
Goger.
Cloyerdsle Grays Will collide with Hen
dirk Brothers club at BLOOMINGTON sun
day. Paugh and Fornell Will form the
battery for the Grays-
Traders Point outeIassed ziensville; L
to T. at Traders Point Howard held
the visitors TO six hits. while his mates
we're collecting twenty-one of Christie
Point next Sunday.
Baby Lincolns Will meet Greenwood at
Greenwood Sunday Lincolns have dates
1852 North Sheffield avenue.
Bennett Coal PLAYERS are requested
TO report tomorrow evening at Garfield
insls at Riverside No. I Sunday at )
p. m.
West Side Cheyrolets are without game
for Sunday. Wire william Rider. 1912
Bellefountaine street. or call Hemlock
1861 between 1870 a. m. and p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-23
Hemsley Lands in
Jug;FearS Rogers
He's More Afraid of HornSby
Than of Judge.

BIZ United Press
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 23.-Rollie
Hemsley, St. Louis Browns catcher,
lost an encounter with policeman
today and spent several hours in
a station house.
Patrolman Doyle, at hearing be-
fore a magistrate, said Hemsley
tried to use his nightstick for
bat during an argument over who
was going to drive Hemsley's hired
car.
The argument started early this
morning, according to Doyle, when
Hemsley, two sailors and two girls
left a taproom. Doyle tried TO per-
suade the catcher to let some one
else drive the car, but HemSley
grabbed for the nightstick and the
policeman called a patrol wagon.
Rogers Hofnsby, manager of the
Browns, secured HemSley's release
several hours later. When Rollie
was leaving the station he said to
Doyle, I'm more afraid of Hornsby
than am Of the magistrate"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-23
Second Bike Relay
Due Here Shortly
Official Time for First Leg Is
Given.

The same couriers who rod>e in
the eaSt-west leg of the transcon-
tinental bicycle relays will par
ticipate in the relay from the west
coast. expected to reach here late
tomorrow or Saturday morning, l.
was announced today.
Plans for the second relay we're
discussed at a meeting of the In
diana committee, with H. L. Mar
tin chairman, last night. Indian
apolis riders will pick up the dis
patch case at Mt. Meridian and
carry it to Brookville, Ind, via In
dianapOliS
Official elapsed time of Indiana
riders for the eaSt-west leg Tuesday
from Brookville to Manhattan, as
announced last night at the meet
ing was 5 hours 48 minutes. 1t is
believed to be one Of the fastest
marks made in any eastern or mid
die western state.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-23
NOtre Dame Club in
Annual Golf Event

The indianapolis Notre Dame
Club will hold its annual golf tour
nament at Highland here Tuesday
Aug. %, it was announced
today.
Special invitations have been ex-
tended to Elmer Layden of Notre
Dame, Noble Kizer and Nal Ed
wards Of Purdue, Pete Vaughan Of
Wabash and other well-known
coaches. Notre Dame alumni from
throughout the state are invited to
participate.
Golf will begin at p. m, with a
dinner to be held at 7 p. m. Reser-
vations may be made with John
Carton, care of the city engineers
office, city hall, Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-23
Baseball Is link for
Russ StonehouSe, Golf
Pro at Local Course

Russell Stonehouse, professional
at the Riverside Golf Club, decided
today that he had seen his first and
last night baseball game.
Never having seen a contest un-
der the lights before. he visited Perry
stadium last night to watch two
semi-pro teams in action.
In the first inning a foul bail
bounced off his head, nearly knock
ing him unconscious. He shook off
the effects, walked out of the park
and was struck by an automobile.
He escaped with only minor injuries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-23
Heavy Action Carded
in City Parks Meet

Mems doubles. junior doubles ana
womens singles were scheduled TO
start today in the city parks ten
mis- tournament at Fall Greek courts.
Joe Stubbs. Frank Dale. Don Mel
lett and Harold JuStus advanced to
quartcr-finalS OF the mems singles
division yesterday. Matches were
10 be played today from 1870 a. m.
% l-a. D m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-23

During the present season the
Deans have won eight games
against the Giants-four each
which is one less than the whole st.
Louis club has won. St. Louis is
the only club holding an edge in
games over New York, nine to six;
and the Giants have not licked a
Dean this year.
Dizzy May Pitch
The probability is that jerome
Herman cor Jay HanneD Dean will
be entered today against the New
Workers, and counting on that, the
Giants have about decided to lose
this one. They reckon on being
beaten twice in St. Louis there are
only two Deans and twice next
week in Chicago That Will give
them only three wins out of seven
against the Cards and Cubs.
The Giants Will figure themselves
lucky if they get out that way. 1t
will put them three up on the near
est club-Which is likely to be st.
Louis, and not Chicago-When they
return 10 the Polo Grounds to run
out their string. There is little hope
that any club can spot New York
that margin and crowd them out on
their own soil
No National League clubs were
slated yesterday. In the American
circuit. Detroit dropped a decision
to washington, rs. The Tigers
lead over the Yanks was cut to
five games.
Bob Johnson Helpful
New York scored over Cleveland
in the opener of a bargain offering,
the eminent Senior Gomez deliver
ing a two-hit shutOut, 90, aided
by Herr Ruth, who biffed a double
in the third. scoring three. In the
second game Trosky, Hale and Bur-
nett hoisted homers, Cleveland VIM
ming. 1914
Wesley Terrell, a former Cleve-
land performer, brought his new
outfit. the Boston Red Sox, to with
ir five points of the third-place
ClevelanderS. He pitched a seven
hit game and beat the Chicago
White SOx all by himself with a
homer in the eighth, which tied the
count at 2-all, and another III the
tenth which cleaned up the bust
ness. 80
The Philadelphia Athletics beat
the St. Louis Browns in the first
of a five-game series behind Bill
Dietrichs eight-hit pitching, 20.
Bob Johnson fooled home both
scores, sending Roger Cramer in
with a single in the first and boost
ing him over again in the sixth
with a triple
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-23
SCORES 78
Tops Indian Refining Tournament
at Hillcrest Course.

j. N. Wilkinson was winner of
the Indian Refining Company's an
nual golf tournament at Hillcrest
Country Club yesterday with a 70.
Second low gross prize went to j..
F.. Antibus. Low net winners were:
Wilkinson, 1890; V. M. Horner,
9Oz19-71, and Antibus, 89-9-71.
Forty-one participated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-23
Kautskys in Close
Clash With Cooks

Scoring three runs in the sixth
inning. the Indianapolis Kautsky A.
C.s. Of the Indiana-Ohio Sunday
League. defeated the indianapolis
Cooks Goldblumes at Perry stadium
last night. 10 3. J. Kelly COL
lected three hits for the winners.
The Goldblumes are Municipal
League champions. Twigg Of the
kautSkyS struck out eight men.
Score.
ksutskvs Cooks ColdblurneS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-23
OHIO METERS CLASH

ST. PAUL, Aug 23.-Two Cleve-
land 90 women, Mrs. Andree Rus
sell and Mrs. Katherine Rose, were
pitted against each other today in
the semi-fnal round of the Min
nesota state tennis tournament. In
the doubles, they teamed together
against Betty Butler and Miss
Thelma Kenefic of Eagle Grove, Ia
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-23
Miss Van Vie Cops
72-HOle Golf Meet
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Aug. 23.--Virginia
Van Vie. Chicago, national wom-
ems golf champion, today held the
women's western derby Champion
ship Tor the second time. She
scored 1913 for the sevent, two holes,
adding the 1884 title to her 1880
honorS.
Mrs. o. S. Hill, Kansas City, fin
ished second with 1888, and Lucille
Robinson third with 1874.