davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-08-16
BY LIZ HUME

Although 1t is a bit late IN
the season to be talking about
bird houses for your garden
this year it isn't too early to
be making plans for the bird
houses you are going to put
up next spring.
Washington is especially for
tunate in the number of wild
birds who have refused to be
driven from the city. These
birds will make your garden
their nesting place if suitable
quarters are provided for them.
In our own back garden
there is a cardinal, blue jay,
any number of sparrows and
starlings and several times this
summer we have seen hum
ming birds. WrenS, too, and
several varieties of WoodpeckerS.
Easy to Make
Bird houses are very easy to
make and. although the gaily
ornamented little chaletS and
cottages we see in the shops
are amusing, the simplest are
the best.
The birds themselves prefer
them and, after all, it is the
tenant the landlord tries to
please.
The easiest bird house to
make is built by taking a small
wooden box, cutting a two-inch
square hole in one end and nail
ing it upside down on a piece Of
board with one end of the board
projecting about three inches in
front of the entrance hole, the
birds front porch. Let the board
project about a foot or more in
the back. This longer end is to
be nailed to the bough Or crotch
of the tree where you want it to
remain.
Appreciate Food
Let the house stand out bit
from the tree, to protect it from
cats. If you want to provide fur
Their protection take piece of
wire netting and nail it across
the back of the house, project
ing about six inches on all sides.
Robins like something in the
nature of a platform or ledge
upon which to build their nests.
They will be delighted with lit
tie shelf built in the caves Of
your porch or any sheltered
place where they will be safe.
Make a habit of feeding the
birds in your garden or back
garden and see how quickly
they will come to know you.
Winter and spring. when their
natural food is scarce. are ex-
cellent times to begin the habit.
Feed bread crumbs, grain or
seed and little scraps of
shredded beef suet. A lump Of
suet hung in tree will please a
great number of your hungry lit
tie wild pets, and can be left out
all fall and winter.
If you have a good picture Of
your pet, Liz Hume invites you
to send it in for use in this coll
umn. No pictures returned.
1t is also very probable that
some of your experiences would
The Washington times., 1934-08-16
BY JULIET SHELBY


Girls who have oily skin Ger
tainly have my sympathy in
weather like this. 1 know how
tremendously difficult it is for
them to keep looking fresh and
smelling fragrant yet they
must. Getting a rich coat of
tan helps matters a great deal,
but extra special care of the
sin is necessary to keep it
sractive on hot days.
nd IF course proper cleansing is
he IS most important part of
w local treatment. Frequent
- waShings with a pure
soap and warm water do much
to keep the skin free of excess
oil, but if you live and work
In q city, you probably find
that this method does not
really and truly cleanse your
Ekin.
Many women with oily skins
resort to a liquid cleanser in
hot weather. With such a
cleanser you get quick action
The Washington times., 1934-08-16
DINNER

DINNER
Deviled Eggs with Caviar
Cucumbers Filled with Shrimp,
MayOnnaiSe
Hot Potato Salad
Baked Pears with Cream
Coffee
Wine Suggestion: MOSelIe
Write Betsy CaswelI, inclOs-
ing Self-addressed. stamped en-
velOpe, on your individual prob
lens of table etiquette and ar
rangement, what wines to serve
and when, care of The Wash
ingtOn Times.
The Washington times., 1934-08-16
Betsy CasweII Suggests Plans and
Menus Helpful in Repayins
Entertaining Debts
BY ETsY CAS- w E L L
WOD71u'S PO0e Editor

If YOU have week vacation, just at this time,
and do not intend of town. here excellent op
poruny to get your entertaining debts off your chest
While you actually working and if the weather is hot
when you to your apartment at night you have
ambition to work preparing party.
The Washington times., 1934-08-16

If, however, you have spent
the day quietly, resting, by the
time evening arrives you are
more than ready to CO." A
party becomes a real pleasure
The Washington times., 1934-08-16
Wild Birds Quickly Respond to
lone Owners Welcome

be of interest and value to other
owners of pets. Address Liz
Hume. care of The Washington
Times.
The Washington times., 1934-08-16
WEEKLY KITCHENETTE
MENUS

MONDAY
Cold Tomato Soup
Chicken a la King Peas
Hot Waffles
TUESDAY
SardineS on Toast
Cold Sliced Ham
Baked Potato
Mixed Green Salad with
Cream Cheese
WEDNESDAY
COnSOmme with Lemon
Tomato Stuffed with Celery,
Ham and Cucumber
French Pastry
THURSDAY
Clam Juice Cocktail
BrOiled Club Steak
Potato Chips
Corn on the Cob
Honey Dew Melon
FRIDAY
Celery Stuffed with
ROquefOrt Cheese
Tuna Fish Salad
Toasted English Mullins
Layer Cake
SATURDAY
Cream Of Pea Soup (canned)
Double Lamb Chop
Squash
Fried Potatoes
Sliced Peaches
SUNDAY
Fruit Cup
BrOiled Chicken
Rice Lima Beans
Apricot Mousse
FRIDAYS MENUS
LUNCHEON
BrOiIed Salmon Steak
Sliced Tomatoes
Stuffed Potatoes
Bavarian Cream
CHILDREN'S SUPPER
Bread and Milk
Stewed Onions
Baked Pears with Cream
Milk
The Washington times., 1934-08-16

If they are dieting. they won't
bless you-but they'll probably
eat you out of house and home,
anyway.
A very simple garden lettuce
salad, with cream cheese balls
rolled in chopped nuts, should
round out a very good meal,
with iced coffee in tall frosted
glasses. Of course, if you pre-
fer, to further tempt them to
a dietary downfall, you can give
them apricot mousse, made as
follows, in your own refrigera-
tor, or packed in ice and salt:
APRICOT MOUSSE
l pint cream
cup apricot juice
u cup cOnfectiOner's sugar
Il cup apricot pulp, mashed
Ceither fresh or canned.
Whip the cream and sugar
until they are stiff. Add the
apricot juice and pulp. Place
in mold. and pack in ice and
salt for three hours until it
freezes COR follow directions for
frozen desserts given with your
particular mechanical refrigera.
The Washington times., 1934-08-16

OFROZEN CHEESE SALAD-1 cup shredded
pineapple tablespoons powdered sugar -. cake
philadelphia" Cream Cheese E. cup Kraft's Mir
acle Whip Salad Dressing cup whipped cream
81 doz. maraschno cherries. Mix pineapple and
sugar. Drain off liquid. Mash cheese and make
smooth mixture with salad dressing. Fold in the
whipped cream. Cut cherries in small pieces and add
with pineapple to cream mixture. Pour into mold
and Freeze To serve, Slices place on crisp lettuce
and garnish with Krah5 Miracle Whip Salad Dress
ing, the dressing preferred by Mrs. Clark.
The Washington times., 1934-08-16

AT our request, a group of leading
n American hostesses tried Kratt's
new Miracle Whip Salad Dressing last
summer. Every one of these well-known
judges of food agreed that it tasted better
than the finest mayonnaise!
Now-serving this new kind of salad
dressing has become fashion with mil
lions! People prefer the flavor of Miracle
Whip-a cross between true mayonnaise
and old-fashioned boiled dressing. Like
mayonnaise, it's made of choice eggs,
oil, vinegar and spices combined in a
new way. And whipped to new, amaz-
ing GREATNESS in the exclusive Kraft
Miracle Whip.
Kraf's Miracle Whip Salad Dressing
THE LARGEST SELLING 81.
The Washington times., 1934-08-16

If you have a good picture Of
your pet, Liz Hume invites you
to send it in for use in this coll
umn. No pictures returned.
1t is also very probable that
some of your experiences would
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-13

DOyS ana men OF JDe CITY.
The event will be held as a part
of the prelim program for the
transcontinental bicycle relay race.
which will get under way Aug. 10,
passing through Indianapolis. Win
ners of the race Wednesday will
have an opportunity to qualify as
couriers in the transcontinental
dash across the nation.
No entry fee is charged to ride
and the first place winner will re-
ceive a new $35 bicycle. Others who
place in the race will receive mer-
chandiSe prizes.
The time made last Wednesday
in the first 25-mile qualifying race
was 1925, established by Edward
Schilling, II years old. but Schill-
ling will not be eligible to race
Wednesday. The first ten men to
finish in last weeks race will not
be eligible.
Entries in the first Woman's one
mile race, which will be held as a
curtain raiser for the 25-mile
contest. also will be received by
local sporting goods dealers. This
contest of feminine speed on a
bicycle will be open to all girls and
women, regardless Of age. No entry
fee is charged.
The first. second and third place
winners of the WOmPn'S race will
receive merchandise prizes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-13
Mako Adds Junior
Titles to HOnOrs

81 Times SpCciql
CULVER, Ind, Aug. 1.-Gene
Mako. Los Angeles. national inter
collegiate tennis champion. today
had added the national Junior sin
giles and doubles titles to his laurels.
Mako defeated Gilbert Hunt,
Washington, in the singles finals
here. 6-3. 60. 81, and teamed with
Lawrence Nelson, Los Angeles, in
the doubles to defeat John Shes
trum. Chicago. and Russell Ball, e.
PaSO. Tex. 60. 60. rs.
Joseph Hunt, blond Los Angeles
yOungSter. won the boys singles
title. defeating Harry Thompson,
Manchester, Mass, 60. 60 in the
final Art Nielsen. Winnetka, H..
and Joe Hunt. Los Angeles, defeated
Robert Low and Henry Daniels for
the boys doubles title. 3-6, 60, Us.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-13
Coaching School
Begins at Butler
Sessions to Be Held All of
This Week.

First instruction was held today
in the second annual Butler coach
ing school, which will be held at the
university feldhouSe throughout
the week.
The teaching staff will be COM
posed of Tony Hinkle, Butler ath-
letics director; Noble Kizer and Mai
Edwards of Purdue; Don Peden of
Ohio university and Cliff Wells of
Logansport high school.
Purdue and Butler athletes will
aid in football demonstrations, and
LOgansport's state high school bas-
ketball champions will team against
Butler cage stars in basketball in
StructiOn.
Coach Kizer has been selected as
coach Of the AlI-America Ail-Stars'
squad which will oppose the Chicago
Bears, professionals, on Aug. 81 at
Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-13
Helen Jacobs
Defends i. S.
Tennis Grown
Champ Favored to Keep
Title Despite Three Losses
This Season.
BY STUART CAMERON
United Press Sports Editor

NEW YORK, Aug. 13.-Thorough-
ly rested by fifteen days absence
from competition, Helen Jacobs set
out today in the forty-seventh an
nual national women's singles cham
pionship to defend the American
title against some of the most for
midable players in the world.
The wide-shouldered Californian
will start the battle to retain her
crown in the center court of the
west side stadium at Forest Hills
against Marjorie Sachs, hard-driv-
ing, left-handed Boston girl who
last week defeated Americas eighth
ranked player, Mrs. Marjorie Glad
man Van Ryn.
Defeated three times this year,
Miss Jacobs, nevertheless, is favored
to hold the title she has won twice
in row-last year at the expense
of Mrs. Helen Wills Moody, for
seven years reigning queen Of Amer
lean courts.
Lacking only the presence of Mrs.
Moody to make it the most power
full field of women players the
American championships h ave
drawn, siXty-four women stars, in
Guiding three Englishwomen and
one transplanted American-Eliza-
beth Ryan of California and Lon
don-will compete in the opening
matches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-13
With Semi-PrOS
and Amateurs

Tho Rose Tires IT, s. CorruCatod Box
s'nrarr Club and Ritersidc a A.-Davis
D.av over the TceN-eno The Inland
Cou-9iuer clut d-ew hvc Defeated
s DO Netchauts Patuck HENRY Beers and
H-Ler-iee Olvmpics Another deieatc'{a
suffered nv ary one OF these clubs Viii
eliminate it from The series
Rob Adler mouudsuau for tho Rose
On saturday allowing The Bleachi1C team
Rose Tires --.----.. .s0I 0o0 600 .
E-~arhers COO 000 200 .
Adler and FessIrr. HaGcn and Berry
S Box cracked ont fourteen hfS
% down the South Side Merchants. 8
MeTche6ts --.--..... 200 900 ool-sI3 o
L S Box ------ 03f ot0 COX "a 2
H.nmar. sller and Bova. Comstock
Baird I'D che Sanitary Board nine in
an ll-to-f vim over the PatrlcS Henry
Herrrs ,-----.-.-... 0Io col o02-4 10 4
Froc.eh and Mueller Mccain and
side A A nine staged an. eighth mining
raNv 20 toprle the Riverside Clvmpics. 10
A. a ------... lo2 olo os5-l9 - s
OfvmulrS OF COO 600
Sterre-t snd Lentz. Nuttal. Percideid.
Mrs Hill dopned Inland BOX Yesterday.
fo 40 Mars Hill Woods Ehorcr and
Tho ufr.d turned fr four double PLAYS
Mars H.U ull oppose Hendrix Brothers
team as P.oom.re OBI next SUNDAY For
games write Harry Wolfe. American
Enamel Company. Indianapolis.
Ird1uarols RAILWAYS noscd out Cum
bCr.aud Merchants n twelve inninEs
t7rrurD Railways want road game t0r
NEXT SUNDAY Sro-r.
pauurvr ...--- 600 600 100 00i-2
Merchants ---.- 0ni oo1 Co0 600 10
DonieT Royce ana y. Mclft. j. Klein
src Iltt.c.
Beech Grove Reds lost % Indianaro,is
Innings Reds meet Bedford RCD SOY
next SUNDAY ar Beech Grove Score
Reserves o0f oo0 o2o 0o0 -
Reds 1i2 GOO GOO GOO o.
N-~r Kl-rr-l.- and Schoch' Newbold-
Campbell and Litte.
south SIDE Merchants lost 10 FILLMORE
PIvuC-rrs 2 90 Merchants uill p-ay
at Warei1rd next SUNDAY. Merchants
st--r teams write N wilson io7 East
N'-rtv street. INDIANAPOLIS score
si.scr ard 2 Bore. Southland and Carp
cross Funeral Home nine Swawpc6 Put
uF~lflle Merchants - 70 3 Waite
tossed nine sf-isrc-e Johnson Nat-e
Gcs. Wot and McGre-cr starred for
Gross NrN- Src1T. Gross team meets
Falrand Merchants a- aF.r-ard. Sc1re-
cross .------.- coo fti o4+-lt l6
Purus--vfY-r OOH 101 600
waste end Hudc.estouc- Scobee and
O--r.L
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-13
MONDAY

P M
3:O0-orlando's Cosmopolitans NBCJ
Musical Album lCBsl wABc.
3:3o-Ma Perkins. lNBCl ,WERN,
Go S5a ' Dave & & ' Bunny VICES ScBs,
4:oO-Ai care darce and Gang NBCl WEAF
Bilios Balalaika orchestra (CBSl
TbTee x Sisters NBc) WIZ.
4;l'-R FSBg ReRH9n and SUNNY Jim
J. s. Army band NBco WIZ.
4;3o-News+ Davis orchestra (NBCj
Ne%s; Barnets orchestra CcBs,
4:45-Lo8HeeiH Thomas NBC, WIZ.
Dixie Circus CHS WABC.
5:I5-Nick Lucas CCBSl WABC.
Mario Cozzi. baritone NBCD WIZ.
SerenaderS lCBSl WABC.
5:45-Frank Buck (NBCl WIZ
East asAe & Dunk Dqmke IINBc! "MMEAF.
Himler's orchestra CNBCl WEAF.
Jan CARRIER orchestra (NBCl WIZ.
6:15-Barlow and Symphony CCBs)
6:3O-Liilian Roth. Gilman e. Arden or
chestra lCBSl WABC.
"Raffles" (CBSl KNOX.
Ensemble symphonioue (NBCl
7.00-Evan Evans and concert orchestra
(CBSl WABC.
Gypsies tNBC) WEAF.
Minstrel Show tNBC) WIZ.
7:15-Looking at Life (CBS) WABC.
7.30-HoUse Party. Joe Cook Don Novis;
Voorhees, orchestra (NBCl WEAF.
Henrietta Schumann. Pianist Lud
Gluskins orchestra Obs WABC
Princess Pat Players lNBC) WIZ
s:OO-Wayne Kings orchestra (CBs)
T EaPne NBC, WIZ.
s:30-Singin' Sam (CBSl WBBM.
Mixed Voices, organ (NBCl WEAF
9:45-Democrat-R republican Series (NBCl
WIZ
9:oO-Lombardo's orchestra NBCl WIZ.
Sterns orchestra (NBCi WEAF.
Fats" Waller CHS, WABC.
Obscene and Glenn (NBCl WMAQ.
Grays orchestra (CBSl WABC
9:30-Sosnik's orchestra lCSl WBBM.
Hofs orchestra tNBCJ WEAF.
Concert (NBCl WTMJ.
Denny's orchestra fNBCl WIZ.
9:45-Jan CARRIERS orchestra jCBS)
(CBs) wABC.
Johnson's orchestra lNBC) WEAF.
Bestors orchestra fNBCl WIZ.
orchestra fCBS WABC.
Martins orchestra (NBCl WEAF.
Hessberger's orchestra fNBCi WIZ.
10.45-Belas co's orchestra tCBSl WABC.
ll.30-Beecher's orchestra (CBSl WBBM.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-13

TINE "big moment" for Andy
Il Rascher, popular Hoosier
heavyweight mat star. will come
tomorrow night at Sports Arena
when he enters the ring to oppose
Jim McMillen, of Chicago, in the
feature match on the Hercules A.
c. wrestling card.
Rascher, the eX-Indiana uni
versity grid and mat performer,
has won five consecutive local
tussles and figures he is ready
for big league" competition. Nc
Millen is rated among the first
five best heavies in the game.
Andy hopes to use his speed
and aggressiveness to advantage
against Big Jim. McMillen weighs
222 and Andy 212. Two other
matches are on the card, the first
at $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-13
ACTS
TO KEEP i. S.
BONDS STEADY
Government Faces Large
RefinanCing Job With
in Month.
BIZ Tuited Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON. Aug. 13.-Treas-
ury Secretary Henry Morgenthau
Jr., was treading softly and carry
ing a big stick as regards the gov
eminent silver policy today.
The soft treading was because
of a sl725,OOO 900 reflnancing job
the government faces within a
month. The big stick was because
of the current revival Of imitation
sentiment.
After some false starts the new
silver program was pretty well
clarified as meaning an issue of
only about Sl90OOO.0OO in new
paper currency. This fact was eX-
pected to keep the price of gov
eminent bonds steady and make
the refinancing job easier.
On the other hand it was an
nounced that the treasury was "on
a twenty-four- basis 1t was
pointed out that S100.OOOOOO in adj
ditionaI certificates could be issued.
This. and knowledge that a good
deal more paper could BE- issued if
the treasury bought silver ag-
greSsively, was expected to appease
the new outburst Of initiation senti-
ment.
Altogether, it appeared that the
treasury was in the delicate position
Of carrying water on both shoulders.
1t was in no position to give the
impresSjonthat large-scale currency
expansion was intended because
that would interfere with the re-
flancing. yet the feeling persisted
that unless the government showed
it was carrying out the silver pro-
gram in full faith, the inflationiStS
would try to force much more
radical action.
The refnancing involves the
Fourth Liberty Loan issue. This car
ries Al per cent interest. The treas
ury hopes to cut the rate sharply in
line with recent low returns of gov
eminent bonds. However, the oper-
alton could not be successful if the
bond market were demoralized
through initiation fears.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-13
Walker and COrbett
Wind Up Training

By United Press
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 13.-Two
former world champions, Mickey
Walker. New Jersey Bulldog, and
Young Corbett III, speedy Cali
fornian, ended their training today,
satisfied they are in shape for
ten-round outdoor battle at Seals
baseball stadium tomorrow night
The men never have met before.
Walker has held both the middle
weight and light heavyweight crowns
and Corbett the Welterweight title.
Each plans to challenge Vince Dun
dee, recognized middleweight king,
in event of victory tomorrow night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-13
LAWSON LITTLE WINS
CALIFORNIA GOLF TITLE

BIZ United Press
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 13.-
Lawson Little, San Franciscan who
holds the British amateur title,
added to his laurels yesterday by
winning the northern California
open golf championship.
Little shot seventy-tWo holes in
288 on the California Golf Club
courses Benny Coltrin, Lake Mer-
ced pro, was second with 292.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-13
PLEBE COACH TO WE'D

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 13.-Harvey
Jablonsky. captain Of the 1888 West
Point football team. will be mar
ried on Aug. IS at West Point to
Miss Dorothy Jsrman, daughter OF
Lieutenant Colonel and Mrs. San
oerford Jarman of Washington
Jablonsky, a second lieutenant in
the regular army. Will be plebe
grid coach at West Point this fall
He is A resident Of CLAYTON. Mo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-13

The Yanks arc now four and a
half games behind The Tigers
riding the tail % twelve game
streak. are setting a pace that no
tcam-uot even the surprising De-
troiter-Can keep long But with
less than three weeks a. home and
the finish on the road. the Yankee
viii not only have 10 chop Of that
lead but build one for themselves
u they expect 10 be within hai.lng
distance in September
Ruppertmen in slump
The Detroit streak has been hard
10 match. but the Yanks. far from
meeting the challenge. have slumped
below championship stride, dropping
FIVE games and Winning seven since
the end OF July. when they came
roaring home at the top OF the
league. Their only chance al pres
ent appears 20 be- in checking the
Tiger raids IN the iour-Eame series
this week.
Yesterday. with COChra ne batting
out two doubles. Detroit swept IT'S
series with Cleveland. again COM
ing from behind 10 win 6-5. Mar
WIN owen was most Of the works
with a single and double. In addl-
ton he scored the winning run and
started a triple play IN the seventh
which pulled Luke Hamlin out OF a
hole
New York. celebrating Babe
Ruth-s last appearance as a regular
I'm Fenwav park, Boston, where ne
got his start twenty years ago cou-d
get no better than an even split, los
ing the first game, Ga. and WINNING
the nightcap, III. which lost nan
game 10 the Tigers.
Chisox Divide a Pair
Big George Earnshaw gave the
Chicago White Sox their only game
on the ST. Louis series. winning the
nichtcap. 3D.. after the Browns had
won the opener. 40 Earnshaw hit
a double 10 help his cause.
Philadelphia and Washington
were washed out by rain in the
NALLl. 70 INNING va tAAf AAAas -t---AN -
a double-header, with the score tied,
10 l.
Chicago Cubs got a long-awalted
revenge on the Dean brothers OF St.
Louis. winning both ends of twin
bill and running Paul and Dizzy off
the field. Babe Herman. with TWO
homers. led the assault on brother
Paul in the opener as the Cubs
chased the younger Dean in the
fifth with a threc-rUn spree. The
Cubs won. -. They took the night
cap. Ga. az the expense Of Jerome,
boosting him off the hump in the
eighth
Pittsburgh won a loose affair with
Cincinnati, 9-6. aided by three Red
leg fOOzles. Paul Waner biffed three
singles and a triple IN five trips.
stole a base and scored twice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-13
KAUFMAN TO PERFORM
Ohio Veteran Is Signed for Mat
Bout Friday.

Clete kaufman, veteran Ohio
Interchangeable, was signed today
for action in the main event of the
mat show at the Illinois street arena
Friday night. He has challenged
Stanley West to return bout.
The Ohioan lost to West last week
when he was disqualified for rough
ness. Two other bouts will COM
plete the card, which will be an
other all-star affair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-13
Primmer to Coach
Dunkirk High Teams
BIZ United Press

By United Press
DUNKIRK, Ind, Aug 13.-Ap-
pointment of Robert Primmer,
former Frankfort high school and
Franklin college star athlete as
athletics director at Dunkirk high
school was announced today.
Primmer will coach basketball
and track. He succeeds G. E. Alex
ander, coach here for five years.
Primmer was a member of the
Frankfort high school team which
won the state championship in
1929.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-13
SEEN AS MAT THREAT

" 7 TUfN NVFTIUI
HOUSTON, Tex-Paul Jones. 81
year-old barrel-cheSted Houston
athlete. who weighs 2l5 pounds, is
regarded by wrestling fans here as
the most likely Texas contender for
the worlds heavyweight champion
ship. Tall and well-muscled. Jones
came to Taxes seven years ago from
Nahra ska
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-13
Van De Weghe and
Medica Trim Japs
Newark Swimmer Sets
Mark at Tokyo.

BIZ THited Press
TOKYO, Aug. 13.-Al Van De
Weghe, Newark A. G. backstroke
swimming star, set a new worlds
record today in scoring one of
Americas two victories in the Jap
anese national swimming cham
pionships. Jack Medica of Seattle
scored the other victory.
Van De Weghe swan the finals
of the 200-meter back stroke in
1882, new worlds mark. He de-
feated YoShida, japanese Olympic
star, whose time was 1912.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-13
CROWS NEST Is WINNER

The Crows Nest Gun Club won
the weekly four-way shoot held yes
terday at the indianapolis Skeet
Club with 225 perfect shots. The
Indianapolis Skeet Club shooters
we're second with 300: the Crooked
Greek Gun Club broke 206 and the
Capitol City Gun Club squad also
Connected with 206.