davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-25
Diamond Stars To
Journey To Orient

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 25. W.P)
"A picked group of major league
baseball stars will leave Vancouver,
October 20, on globe -circling tour,
it was learned today.
The squad, which will include
Babe Ruth, as manager; Jimmy
Foxx, Rogers Hornsby, Earl Aver
il, "Lefty' Gomez, Clint Brown,
Lou Gehrig, Heinie Manush, Char
ley Berry, will be accompanied by
Connie Mack, the "grand old man
of BASEBALL
Honolulu will be their first stop.
Arriving there on November 2, the
team will play one game and then
embark for Japan, where they are
scheduled to play II games with
universities.
After one game in Shanghai,
they will go to Manila for a series
of three games.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-25

of Ketchell, who gets his first bid
at fame under Kearns next Fir
day when he meets Bob Goodwin of
Georgia in Hollywood stadium.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-25

Game Last Night
Chula Vista l, FL Centro 3.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-25
BY HENRY McLEMORE
United Press Staff Correspondent

Onlteu fTeSS StdII Correspondent
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 25. -
Among the most remarkable sights
it is given mankind to behold is
the phenomenal spectacle of Rod
erick Menzel, the gentleman from
Prague, walking onto tennis
court. -~-,.-------
There are few men who can
command rapt attention simply by
walking on tennis court with a
tennis racquet. In order to attract
such consideration, most men have
to perform some feat of daring or
skill. Some do this by swallowing
swords and eating three course
luncheon of assorted fire. Others
by employing a tightrope high in
sthe air. Still others wear white
mice in their lapels.
But all Mister Menzel needs to
bring the gaze of a crowd in a
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-25
Here And There
In Sport World
By United Press

WATSONVILLE, Calf, Aug. 25.
Speedy Dado, Manila bantam
weight, knocked out Pete Sevedra
of Los Angeles in the fourth round
of their feature bout here last
night. A left to the jaw put the Los
Angeles Mexican down for the full
count. Dado weighed 121 and Sew
edra two pounds more.
In semi-windup Manuel Vitorio,
Los Angeles middleweight, knocked
out Dory Albert, Salinas, in the
fourth round.
TOPEKA, Kans.. Aug. 25. -
Teams from Seattle, Wash, and
New Orleans were to meet today
for the western American league
junior baseball championship. The
winner will meet the eastern divi-
sion champion for the United
States title later this summer.
New Orleans defeated another
Pacific Coast entry, Oakland, Calf,
6 to 2, in one semifinal, and Seattle
defeated Neigh, Neb., to 5, in
the other.
CHICAGO, Aug. 25.-Two stars
today appeared to be out of the
Chicago BearS-All American foot
ball game at Soldier Field next Fri
day night
Gene Rozani, Bear right halfback
who made good in his first year
in the pro league last season, has
an injured leg which may prevent
him from playing.
Aaron Rosenberg, Southern Cali
fornia guard who already had won
a starting berth with the All-Am-
ericans, still is out of uniform
nursing an injured knee, and
and seems likely to be permanent
ly out of the game.
GERMANTOWN, Pa, Aug. 25
George M. Lott of Chicago and
Lester R. Stoefen of Los Angeles
face their bitterest rivals today in
defense of their American doubles
tennis title.
The pair will meet Wilmer Al
lison and John Van Ryn, veteran
Davis Cup players and former Am,
erican and world champions, in the
fina match tbs afternoon at the
Germantown Cricket club court.
CHICAGO, Aug. 25.-The 9Th an.
nual national professional tenni:
championships reached the semi
final round today with Vincen
Richards, New York, defending
champion, paired against Kare
Kozeluh. Czechoslovakia, and Ellis
worth Vines, California, meeting
Hans Nusslein, Germany.
Richards gained the semifinal
yesterday by defeating Paul Hes
! ton, Washington, D. c., 6-3, 6-2
60. Vines advanced with a 6-3
6-3, 62 victory over Charles Wood
Bernardsville, N. j.
PARIS, Aug. 25.-Walter Neusel
German heavyweight, ended train
ing today for his fight tomorrow
| IllSllU Will Mdh oSillllCiliiS VA wi
many, former world heavyweight
champion, at a Hamburg, German!
arena. He will leave by plane to-
day for Hamburg.
HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 25.-Georgit
Hansford, 1877, Bakersfield, today
stood out as a contender for feath-
erweicht honors following his
fourth round knockout victory last
night over Tommy Paul, 127, Buff
falo, former champion.
NEWPORT, R. L, Aug. 25. -
Rainbow and Weetamoe were sell
ected as competitors in today Is
fourth trial to determine the de-
fender of the America IS cup.
Fears of a postponement when a
heavy fog set in last night were
dispelled soon after dawn when a
brilliant sun broke through.
The cup committee was, however,
disappointed in the weather be-
cause the heavy wind it has been
hoping for all week failed to ma
terialize.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-25
COAST LEAGUE

YeSterday'6 Results
Hollywood l, Seattle 0. 90 in
ningS).
Los Angeles S, Oakland 2.
Sacramento 3, San Francisco 2.
Missions T. Portland 4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-21
Car Kills Hoosier Boy

By United Press
FIT. WAYNE, Ind, Aug. 21.-John
w. Mannweiler, Is, was killed in
stantly yesterday when he stepped
from behind a parked automobile
into the path of another car driven
by F. M. Vickery, North Manchester.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-21
MUSIC SCHOOL
TO OPEN FOR
ENROLLMENTS
Arthur Jordan Conservatory
Announces Registration
Dates.

Two fall registration dates have
been announced by the Arthur Jor-
dan Conservatory of Music. Chill
dren and adults wishing to take
private lessons in music, dramatic
art or dancing will begin their work
Sept. 4. Students of college age who
plan to register in the collegiate de-
partment and work toward acade-
mic degrees granted in afiliation
with Butler university, will enroll
Sept. 1913.
This will be the seventh annual
school year of the conservatory since
its founding in 1923 and the third
year it has operated as a nonproht
corporation. Registration activities
for persons taking private lessons
will be received at the three con-
%servatory campuses. Students regis
tering in the collegiate department
should come to the main campus,
LAO1 ANOAC u OCloW dl SIACCb-
Fall registration activities will be
in charge of Max T. Krone, director,
Mrs. Blanche Harrington, business
executive, and Mrs. Evelyn Green,
registrar. The private lesson de-
partment will operate on a term
basis with ten weeks comprising
each term. The collegiate depart
ment will operate on a semester
basis which comedies with that Of
Butler university.
Sixty faculty members will COM
prise the music school staff this fall.
A new dormitory for women will be
opened at 1900 North Delaware for
the convenience of out-of-town STU
dents. Weekly chapel programs will
be held this fall each Tuesday. The
initial faculty meeting of the school
year viii be held Sept. IS. All plans
and policies for the year will be
announced at that time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-21

dali. H. E. Ross, L. B. Gale, P. G.
Evans, and c. D. w. H~ildebrand.
Those who will assist women stu
dents are the Misses Mildred Dim
mick, Virginia Harlow, Ermina
Mills. Vera S Mintle, Ruth Robert
son, Dade B. Shearer and Winona
WEIGH. Music school students will
be advised by Dean r. G. McCut-
chan, head of the De Paw School
of Music.
The first general assem- blage of
the freshman class will e held
Monday night, Sept. 10 in historic
Meharry hall where they will re-
ceive a word of welcome from Pres
ident G.. Bromley OMAN, who is eX-
pected back from his summer tour
of Europe about Sept. l. Upper
clasSmen will not arrive until Sept.
13. All students will go through
their completed schedule of classes
Saturday, Sept. IS, and receive as
signments of texts and supplies.
Recitations and lectures will begin
in earnest Monday, Sept. IT.
Students who must work part of
their way through school will have
greater opportunities than ever this
year as De Paw will have part
time work for $50 students under
it's FERA grant. This includes work
for both men and women.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-21
CENTRAL NORMAL HAS
NEW TRAINING PLAN
Program Is Developed at College
During last Year.

A new teaCher-training program
has been developed at Central Nor
nal college. The object is to train
teachers so that they will not only
know how to help the child obtain
knowledge. but build into his habit
systems. the type of behavior that
bring the most happiness to the
child and the group in which he
lives.
The first step in the program was
to select the best prospective teacher
possible. Upon the accommodation
OF the president of the college. the
board Of trustees appropriated 300
scholarships for high school grad
yates who rated 90 per cent Or bet
ter in scholarship. attendance, pune
tushty. department, percentage rank.
personality, leadership. character,
initiative. cooperation. loyalty, re-
liability. honesty. Self-cOntrOl. re-
li~gioUSneSS. appreciativeneSs. unself-
ishneSS. sympathy, health and tact,
and did not use tobacco. liquor or
any kind Of habit-fOrming drugs.
Applicants who met the rating
qualifications we're recommended by
their high school principals and 10
cal ministers. The highest rating
students were selected in each
county and $50 scholarships have
been awarded 70 date.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-21
CITY STUDENTS WIN
UNIVERSITY HONORS
Tech Has Three on List
at Bloomington.

By Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Aug. 21.-
Saul Bernat, postgraduate student
from indianapolis, made a perfect
mark in twenty hours of scholastic
work during the second semester of
the past school year at Indiana
university, according to t~abulations
released today by John w. Cravens,
university secretary,
Norman Parnell, Indianapolis,
Junior, made AS in eighteen hours
of study. OF the Indianapolis high
schools, Tech had three on the
honor roll; Shortridge, two, and
Washington, two.
Other Indianapolis students listed
on the honor roll are Lillian Cole
man, Jack Shrader, Virginia Hitch
cock, Hester Gruber, Dom Watson,
Herbert Ludlow, Frances Blank and
Max A.. Fritz. Mr.. Fritz is not a
graduate of an indianapolis high
school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-21

One hundred and ffty-two rector
scholarships were granted recently
70 honor high school graduates who
viii enroll with this years fresh
man class. This exceeded by more
than fifty the number of scholar
ships granted last year. Dean @.
Herbert Smith. dean of freshmen
men. and Dean K. S. Alvord, dean
Of women. have been making room
assignments in De Pauw's four
modern dormitOries and reports
that only a few rooms are available.
Transcripts are coming in rapidly
as late applicants seek admission.
The freshman week program
which begins Sept. 10 has been
completed and new students will
find an excellent setup, arranged
for assisting them in arranging
their program and becoming ac-
Qusinted with the campus and the
members of the faculty. Every eff
fort has been made to secure for
each new student a counselor who
is qualified and interested in the
field that the applicant indicated
his interest lay. Twenty-nine groups
have been arranged for men and
thirteen for women.
Counselors for men are Profess
Sors o. H. Smith, J. NJ. Fulmer, j.
L. Riebsomer. w. A. Neiswanger, c..
L. Arnold. r. E. Williams, l.. H.
Turk. G.. B. Manhart, A. w. Gran
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-21
Ball State Will Open
Sessions on Sept. 10

building. which will house music,
art, English and So al science de-
partmentS, will be the ninth on the
campus and will be Tudor Gothic
in design to harmonic with the
other buildings. The campus con-
sist of eighty acres, several of
which are a natural foreSted area,
where the botanical gardens and
bird reserve are located.
Under the leadership of DR..
P%ittenger, the college has attained
a high scholarship and is fully ac-
credited by the Board of Education
Of Indiana, the American ASSocia-
ton of Teachers Colleges, and the
North Central Association of Col
leges and Secondary Schools. The
trustees have given capable direc-
ton to the policies of the college
and have been largely responsible
for its rapid and sound growth.
Dean Ralph Meyer is responsible
for the reorganization of many
courses in the various departments
in order that new procedures may
make instruction vital and that the
needs of an ever-changing social
order may be met.
Since the college was established
in 1918, when the Ball brothers pur-
chased the original property and
gave it to the state, the school has
graduated 4.241 students. The de-
partments include art, business edu-
cation, English education, foreign
languages, the sciences, mathema-
tics, social science, home e"~~ MICS,
industrial arts, music, library, phys
ical education.
EXtra-curricula activities
through which students may learn
to become leaders in the commune
ties in which they will t0o"h, are
open to all students. They include
band, orchestra, glee club, choir.
dramatics, intercollegi and
games, newspaper, annual, out
standing concerts, lectures and
plays. Y. M. c. A.. Y. w. c. A., field
trips, departmental clubs and social
organizations. Libraries, laboratorit
demonstration school, gymnasium
and athlete fields are we'll equipped
Hundreds of persons from all
parts of the state have visited the
college art galleries this year to
view the collection of paintings
which have been lent to the college
by Mr.. and Mrs. Frank G. Ball.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-21
CONCERNS
EMPLOY PUPILS
City Business College Cites
Job Records for
Five Years.

Many young people are forcing"
their way into desirable, promising
business positions through thor
ough. specific preparation and a de-
termination to win. They r not
looking for easy sailing" They
realize the value to themselves in
meeting obstacles.
Many who entered the ten units
of Indiana Business College a year
ago are holding positions today.
They planned, decided, and acted.
Records of the institutions en-
ployment department show that for
the year ended June 80, 1884, 872
permanent and 1922 temporary po-
sitions we're filled. Many of the
latter developed into permanent
places.
Central Business College is the I.
B. c. of Indianapolis. The others
are at Marion, Muncie, Logansport,
Anderson, Kokomo, Lafayette, Co.
lumbus, Richmond and Vincennes.
The normal annual enrolment Of
the schools averages 3,100. In the
last five years, more than 1000 firms
employed one or more I. B. G. grad
yates.
The schools fall term opening will
be from Aug. q to Sept. 4. Accord
ing to officials, the fall registration
will run considerably ahead of that
of last year.
Ora E. Butz is president and
treasurer, Fred w. Case, vice-presi-
dent and principal of Central"
and Roy H. Puterbaugh, secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-21
College Officials Look for
Increased Registration
for Year.
BIZ Times Special

BH Times Special
MUNCIE, Ind, Aug. 81. The
campus at Ball State Teachers
college is alive with activities as
final preparations are being made
for the opening of the fall quarter
Monday morning. Sept. 10, when a
special convocation for freshman
will be held in assembly hall. All
freshmen will be expected to take
part in the three-day Orientation
program, consisting of meeting with
deans and sponsors, tests. and So
cial events.
College officials are anticipating
an increase in enrolment. Several
hundred students already have
filed transcripts of high school
training. and many requests for the
new bulletin of information for
prospective students have been re-
ceived. Registration of upper class
men will take place Wednesday
forenoon, Sept. II. All classes will
meet Wednesday afternoon.
At the initial c~Onvocation, Pres
ident l.. A. Pittenger will give the
principal address. Dean Ralph
Meyer will preside. Short talks will
be given by w. E. Wagner, secre-
tary-registrar; Miss Barcus Itch
enor. librarian; Professor Claude E.
Palmer. head of the department Of
music; and DR.. Amelia T. Wood,
director of the health service.
An interchange of classes between
the college and Ball Memorial hos
pital. an arrangement which has
proved successful for four years. will
be continued. This year the Burris
School. the college laboratory here
students may observe experts teach
in classes from kindergarten
through high school, is entering on
its sixth year. Teachers from all
parts of the state have visited the
school this year: many have come
in groups with their principals or
Supsrintendents.
Work on the new Arts building.
which will be ready for classes in
1885. is showing great progress. This
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-21
SCHOOLS, COLLEGES
DePauw Prepares for
Ninety-Seventh Opening
HOoSier College Founded in 1887 Rapidly Is Nearing
Centennial: Prospects Are Good.

GREENCASTLE. Ind, AUG. 21-De Paw university will begin its
ninety-seventh year Of academic instruction Sept. 10. Founded in 1887 De
rapidly is approaching its centennial Many of the old graduates
are enrolling their sons and daughters at De Paw this year so that they
Will have a part in the great celebration that De Paw is planning in 1887.
Prospec.s for a large enrolment are good
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-21
REGISTRATIONS
AT BUTLER ARE
SEPT. AND Is
Normal Enrolment Seen As
University Enters Eight
ieth Year.

Monday and Tuesday, Sept. II
and 10. have been set as the regis
tration dates for the eightieth an
nual session Of Butler university. &C
cording 70 Dean James W. Putnam.
acting president. All upperclassmen
VIII enroll on Sept. II and freshmen
Will matriculate on Sept. 10.
Preliminary registration for fresh
men Will be available after Aug. u
when Professor George A. Schu-
mscher. chairman Of the freshman
advisory committee. opens his Of
fee IN Arthur Jordan Memorial hall
10 consult with all beginning stu
dents. All functions OF registration
car be completed in advance with
the expectation of fee payments
which must be made on the regu-
latiOn date.
All class work will begin Sept. 10.
The semester VIII continue for
eighteen weeks closing Feb. !. 1885.
Thanksgiving Will be observed with
a thrce-day vacation and students
will be dismissed for two weeks at
Christmas. Homecoming Will be
celebrated on oct. 10 when the But
Ter Bulldogs meet Indiana State IN
a night game at the bowl. The
Butler football season opens Sept. %
against Ball State. Eight games
are on the 1884 football schedule.
The Fairview campus is beginning
TO take on its usual pre-registratiOn
activity. With only a few post
summer students on the campus the
various administrative Offices are
bending every effort for the new
semester. Student organization
heads are meeting on the campus
TO map plans or the new semester,
fraternity and sorority members are
planning their fall rush campaigns,
the employment department is seek
ing odd Jobs for needy students. and
the registrars Office IS rushing to
completion the fall class schedule.
The 1934-35 school year IS X
pected TO be unusually significant
due to the fact that Butler will be
competing an even -FOUR score years
Of educational service to Indian
apolis and the state. Next June, the
university will hold its eightieth an
nual graduation ceremony since the
institution opened in 1855. At no
time during its history has the Il
stitutiOn interrupted academic
work.
Professors will be returning from
summer study, work and vacation
within a few days. indianapolis stu
dents are already returning TO the
campus TO check up on requirements
for graduation and Out-Of-tOWn stu
dents are showing interest n the
new SchOOl-yesr via letters. Dean
Putnam predicts a normal enroll
ment for the fall semester but a
sensational increase in enthusiasm
and spirit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-21
SAHARA CR0TTO
AUXILIARY SET
FOR FISH FRY
Fete Planned Two Nights al
Order Home; Dances
Featured.

Dancing, music, vaudeville and
athletic exhibition will feature the
annual fish fry of the Sahara Grotto
ladies' auxiliary Friday and Sat-
urday nights at the Grotto home,
Park avenue and Thirteenth street.
The Grotto band will give its
weekly concert Friday night. Miss
Rosalind Ludwig and Miss Joan
Degischer will dance both nights.
Miss Ludwig will feature Hawai-
ian dance the latter night assisted
by the Harlan Hawaiian quartet.
Also on the Saturday night pro-
gram will be amateur boxing con-
test and an exhibition by the
Sahara drum corps. Mrs. Martha
Reinhardt, auxiliary president; Mrs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-21

Announcement has been re-
ceived from national headquarters
of the Veterans Of Foreign Wars
at Kansas City, Mo, that Charles
R. Michael, Indianapolis, has been
appointed national deputy chief
of staff for the Seventh district
of the organization. The Seventh
district comprises Indiana, Ohio
and Kentucky.
Mr.. Michael has been active in
veterans affairs fifteen years and
has served two terms as COM
mander of Lavelle- Gossett post
No. 9O8, and two years as COM
mander of the Marion county
council, V. F. w. Mr.. Michael
lives at 100 South Bancroft
street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-21
Charlotte Halter. entertainment

Charlotte Halter. entertainment
committee chairman, and Mrs. lois
Houston. ways and means commit
tee chairman. are in charge Of the
affair.
They are assisted by the follow
ing committee heads: Mrs. Herman
Blomberg. cakes; Mrs. Lawrence
Neal. coffee; Mrs. Lee Reed, ice
cream; Mrs. Joseph Nelson. candy;
Mrs. Roy Stebbing. popcorn; Mrs.
jeanette Wells, fortune telling: Mrs.
Ralph Wurz, soft drinks: Mrs. Ralph
Reeder, Watermelon: Mrs. Fred Hol-
lingsworth, salads, and Mrs. William
Hamilton, fish.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-21
In the Air

Weather conditions at 9 a. m:
South wind. s miles an hour:
harOmetric pressure. 30.O5 al sea
level: temperature. IS; general con
ditiOnS. high. overcast; ceiling. IN
limited: visibility. fifteen miles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-21
PIANO PUPILS REGISTER
AS FREE TERM NEARS
Course Sponsored by Marion Music
Company Starts Labor Day.

More than 200 piano pupils have
registered for the free term Of les
sons sponsored by the Marion Mu-
sic Company in cooperation with
the Indianapolis Piano Teachers As
ISOLATION, it was announced today.
Lessons will start Labor day and
applicants may register at the
Marion Music Company store at 229
North Pennsylvania street at any
time. The offer is open both to be-
ginners and advanced students.
Nearly all piano teachers in the
city are participating.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-21
AUG. Fl, 1884
STAR WEEPS WELCOME
Ann Dvorak Sees Father for First
Time in Sixteen Years.

HOLLYWOOD. Cal. Aug. I'll
Words failed Ann Dvorak as she
gazed upon her father, Edward Nc
Kim, Philadelphia business man. for
the first time in sixteen years at
the railroad station yesterday. The
actress threw her arms around him
and wept copiously. Then they
posed for pictures and FASTENED
away in a car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-21
SCHUBERT KIN BROKE
Grand Niece Of Composer Found in
Dire Poverty.

~ AH.fN E|fNN
VIENNA. Aug. 2l.-Franz Schu-
bert's grand niece. 50 Bluemengasse
street Of F1owersl Will deeply ap-
preciate even small help" said an
advertisement in an afternoon
newspaper.
Investigation today showed the
grand niece Of the famous composer
was IN dire poverty.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-29
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS

WE BUY Indian head pennies of
all dates. VIII pay up to SAB
each. Catalog sent for 10c.
United States Coin Co., Box 523.
Milwaukee. Wis. 29t1