davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-03-06
SWEDISH PRINCE
TOWED THURSDAY
Siqvard and Screen Actress
Will Spend Honeymoon
in Italy.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
LONDON, March 6.-Prince Sigvard
Of Sweden, and Erika Pstzek-the
blond young German screen star re
refused to give up despite the pleas
of the Swedish royal family-will
be married Thursday, it was indicated
today when the prince filed notice of
intent at the Caxton Hall registry
Office.
The prince appeared somewhat en-
barrassed when he jumped out of
taxi at the registry Office and found
a considerable crowd gathered to
watch the proceedings.
He walked quickly up the Office
steps, accompanied by George Gordon,
his legal adviser. and hurried into the
registrars room where he gave all the
details the law requires to know about
himself and his fancee.
Announces Date.
Gordon soon reappeared to quiet the
curiosity of the crowd. He announced
the wedding was definitely scheduled
for noon, Thursday, at the registrars
Office
There will be no reception after
ward" he said. "and there will be
only two persons present to act as
witnesses. the brides mother and her
brother, George Patzek-besides
myself.
The honeymoon will be spent in
Italy and the bride and bridegroom
will leave Friday morning on their
trip"
Poses for Cameramen.
In few moments. the prince came
out of the office hurriedly and walked
quickly down the steps. There he
paused for a moment for the benefit
Of the cameramen assembled, then
departed by taxi.
The official notice of the intended
marriage gave the princes age as 26
and listed his bride-to-be as Erika
Maria Regina Rosalie Patzek. spinster,
aged %.
The notice was signed, "Sigvard
Prince of Sweden
Evening star., 1934-03-06

Continued From Second Page)
Moran, wife of Representative Ed
ward c. Moran, is chairman Of the
poetry group.
Representative Jenckes Honor Guest
At Smoke Abatement Lunch.
Representative Virginia E. Jenckes
OF Indiana, member of the House
District Committee, will be a guest of
honor and speaker at a smoke abate-
ment luncheon of the civics section
OF the Twentieth Century Club at
the Y. w. G. A. Thursday at 1890
O'Clock. Miss Harlean James, execu-
tive secretary of the American Civic
Association, will discuss ways and
means of improving the smoke situa-
tlon in Washington. Mrs. Edwin G..
Nourse. chairman of the civics sec
ton, will preside. The program is in
charge of Mrs. George H. Genzmer
and Mrs. R. Thomas West.
A smoke committee of the civjcs
section, composed of Mrs. Edwin G..
Nourse. Mrs. George H. Genzmer,
Mrs. r. Thomas West. Mrs. Hersey
Munroe, Mrs. Samuel G. Blythe and
Mrs. George A. Kicker, has been
studying local conditions throughout
the year. Reservations for the lunch
con may be secured through Mrs
Francis M. Goodwin.
The Women's Board of the George
Washington University Hospital will
meet in the Jefferson room of the
Hotel Mayfower tomorrow morning
when Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin. the
president. will preside, when final ar
rangements for the benefit card party
which the board will sponsor early
in April will be discussed.
The Lisa Gardiner Dancers of
Washington will be seen in a pro-
gram of dances and short ballets in
Central High School Auditorium pre-
sented by the Community Center De-
partment as the opening event of the
early Spring season at community
centers here. In the audience Satur-
day night will be Gen. Smedley But
Ter, who will come from Philadelphia
to attend the recital, as we'll as other
well known people in society and
service circles of the city, many of
whom have daughters in the senior
group which will offer the concert
and in the junior group which will
assist, appearing in two numbers on
the program.
Capt. E. A. Cobey. U. S. N, and
| Mrs. Cobey, Lieut.. Col. George M.
Russell. U. S. A.. and Mrs. Russell,
Evening star., 1934-03-06
LIVERMORE SUBMITS
BANKRUPT PETITION
Former Boy Plunger" Lists
$2,259,212 Liabilities and
S184,900 Assets.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. March 6.-Jesse L.
Livermore, once known in Wall Street
as the boy plunger." has filed a VOL
untary petition in bankruptcy, listing
liabilities at s2.259.212 and assets at
s184900, including life insurance poll
cies at their face value of s150,000
Schedules filed with the petition yes
terday in United States District Court
revealed a disputed claim of Nadia L.
Krasnova, an actress. for $3.50 900. al
leeing breach of promise to marry.
Samuel F. Gilman. member of the
legal firm representing Livermore, said
last night his client had made three
very large fortunes during his career,
failed three times and on each occa-
sion paid 100 cents on the dollar, with
interest, and hopes to do it again.
Evening star., 1934-03-06

were made Saturday before the open
N. r. A. hearings by Marion S. Alley
president of the Pharmacist Society
of the District of Columbia.
A 48-hour week with increased SAL
aries was asked by Alley in his re-
quest before the hearing Unfair
competition, he insisted, is fostered
by monopolies and asked for their
abolition. He said the code was
being violated because there was a
lack Of accurate investigation and
mo punishment"
Evening star., 1934-03-06
DRUG CODE ASSAILED

Cut ray ana NumOer Employed
Here, Hearings Told.
Charges that the national recovery
act code as adopted for the drug
trade had failed in its purpose, and,
in fact, had actually lowered wages
and lessened the number of persons
employed in the trade in Washington
Evening star., 1934-03-06
Shoreham. where they expect TO re.
main several days.
Mrs. Arthur j. Bulgar of New York
is at the Martinique.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Peter Miller Of
New York City, with their two daugh-
ters, Miss Isabel Miller and Miss Anne
Miller, arrived here yesterday and
are at Wardman Park Hotel for sew
eral days.
Evening star., 1934-08-09
DOnnestics
Linens

-S5 AH-Over Lace, also Fringed
Doilies. Were 1870 and To
loc. Ia. .,........,.....
-l0 Tapestry Tablecloths,
fringed; 5sxso. Were 60 so
1925 .............. %A'O>
rs Cannon Dish Cloths, Go
colored borders. Each. -.
-1S Cotton Tablecloths, colored
Dor oorders' '4@0'' "ere 69c
fSC ..-....-.......
-25 Pcs. Linen Towel
ing, 5-yard pieces. Were QOo
94.OU ssssssssssss
-18 Rayon Card Table OIL
Covers. Were 39c. c.....
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1934-08-09
COrsetS

--15 BatiSte and BrOcade Girdles,
were $500; Lace-back Corsets,
were $2.50; 3 Nemo-Flex GirdIes,
were $500; Mesh Lastex Step
in GirdleS, were $500; ! Cor
selettes, were $2.00, and 2 Elastic
Step-in GirdleS, were CT 0n
$3.50. Broken sizes. pA'OO
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1934-08-09
Leather Goods

nsi rs White Leather Bags 79c
so Assorted Bags, Bill 10o
folds and Doll Trunks.
-25 Riddles Bags. Were soc
and and sl'OO' 20c and soc
30 Crochet Bags and 0Oc
BeretS. Were soc. .....
is Fabric Bags for afternoon
and evening. Were al 90
50 and SO .......
Kann'S-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1934-08-09
Gloves
Ribbons

$50 Yds. Plain and
Fancy Ribbons. Were zoe 10o
TO soc. Yd. .........
200 Yds. Hair Ribbons. 7So
Were 25c. Yd. ....
Kann'S-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1934-08-09
W ash FrOcks

--I0 White WaiStband 90
Aprons. Were rec. .. N
is Extra Sire Hoover Aprons
and Uniforms Were cI 10
SZ.ou .s....s.......
lie Cocktail Goats OOo
percale prints. Were sl.59 ~
Odd Lot wash
FrOcks. Were sass SI 90
and S395 ...
Printed Percale Pima 90
fore Aprons. Were 7sc..
White Swagger Linen SI 90
Goats Were sass.
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1934-08-09
Beach or LoHnging
ROBES
ooc
Lingerie

Al Silk Crepe Slips, black,
navy, tearose. Were G1 *
$l.95 and $2.95...,.
is Silk Crepe Lace-trimmed
Bed Sacques. Soiled. G1 80
Were $195 and $2.95
Odd Lot CariOca Briefs, Zoe
silk and satin. Were 81
Odds and Ends Muslin Gowns,
Cotton Shorts, Printed CSo
Pajamas. Were 39c to soc ~
10 Two-pc. Silk
ra5amas' is "a Soiled- Were $l.48
a dIewick
LSuns,ns Low wn!s .s Robes 30 $2.98
3 Dotted Swiss and
VGile " ot Robes Were $l.95
Kann'S-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1934-08-09
soc to $500
Stationery

Odd Lot Writing Papers
and Core $ p o n d n &c l9c
Odds and Ends Novel
ties, including brass 70c
pieces, etc. .........
5 Prs. Metal Book OQo
Ends. Were S1.95 pr. e.
Kann'S-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1934-08-09
Furniture

3 Steel Spring GS S0
Chairs. Were $7.95.. ~oOO
Il 3-Pc. Rattan 01O EA
Suite. Was $500. " ~o
II 3-Pc. Set. Was Go Or
S17.50 ..........
W. u,sr. Steamer tea ne Chairs $3.50
. Steel Chairs, leatherette
seats and backs. e1A nA
Were STATS. ...., ~
oa ca,,-l Folding ling. $. Steel as $1.99
-6 Beach or Lawn CT 40
Chairs. Were $2.29....
Kann'S-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1934-08-09
Used Frigidaires

Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1934-08-09
Handkerchiefs

Mems Novelty Cotton and Boys
Linen initiated Handker- 1E
chiefs. Ea. .........
-Women's Linen Handker-e o.
chiefs, some initiated. Ea. w
--W0men's Linen and Cot o.
ten HandkerchiefS Ea...
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1934-08-09
Art Goods

. French Dolls, soiled.
Were Sl.ss; odd Foot OQo
stools. As iS...........
Odd Lot I-OE. SkeinS Rug
Wool, also FriIlette. IOlZo
Skein ... A -
go Pillows, Soiled. Also 90
odd lot rsyon pillows. ~
Odd Lot Chintx Pill To-
lows. Choice ..........
kann'S-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1934-08-09
Notions

odd Lot Soiled Ban IOo
deaux. Were Csc to Soc.
-Clark's 100 = I'd.
SpOOls COlOred . for1Ro
Sims
--lO Shoe Cabinets, dam E0o
aged. Were 81: as iS..... wv
Sanitary Belts, soiled- IT,
Orig. 25c and soc. .... ~
Small Lot IL Pocket CEo
Shoe Bags. Were 39c.. ~
Kann s-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1934-08-09
Books

Odd Volumes of Books Of
Various Types. Large 1En
range Of subjects. Ea. ~
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1934-08-09
Chinaware

NAAA1A1u w GtA u
Il 7-piece Beverage
Sets and Stands. GI 00
were S1.9o ........
-49 Glass Salad Plates. SOo
Were sl.00 for 6.......
II Cottage Set, So GO %
pcs. was S6.98. AS is PO~O
II Dinner Set, 81 co %
pcs. Was s17.e8. As is
-l2 American Porcelain Break
fasE Sets, l6 pcs. SI 00
IS Beer and PretEel Sets, TO-
pcs. Were s1.o0. ....
3 Concrete Flower
Pots and Saucers. CT 0n
were 81. 80 ....-..
is Porcelain saIa d 1Qc
Plates. Were 79c for g..
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1934-08-09
.Tr. Misses Wear
SpOrtsWear

Odd Lot Blouses. Orig. $100
to S595; Odd Lot Sweaters.
o. orig. :, si.O0 81 Csc to $l.OO
Beach Dresses, odd lot. SOc
Orig. 81 95 to $5.95....
Odd Lot Sport Dresses.
Orig. o. :,ss s2.'' SOC to $500
-2-Pc. String Dresses, CT A0
lacy yoke. Orig. $5.95
Odd Lot Wool Swim
Shorts. Orig. $1.95 to OOc
$3.95 ...........
Kann'SISecond Floor.
Evening star., 1934-08-09
Hosiery

Silk Hose. Discontin-
ued colors of higher 1Oo
priced lines ..........
-4S prs. Silk Hose, as Is. S5
prs; SILK nose sec 30c
OnuS -...-...-.....
Sheer Silk Hose; discontinued
colors of higher priced ROc
AAAAC-o
As prs. Mems Novelty t.
and Ribbed AnkIets. 90. NV
Kann ns-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1934-08-09
Underwear

--l2 Rayon Pajamas, soiled, and
3 Ray0n Slips; were 81. 20 Knit
Beach PuI1-Overs and s SAo
Knit Shorts; were ST.. wv
lie Cotton Knit Briefs and IL
Lastex Briefs, were soc;
Is Beach Shorts; were Or
oOC
wlo r,aO. =, R EayOn 0hemiseS' 69c
lie WOmen's Stacks o.
Were soc ........
10 Women'S Knit Play IT,
Suits. Were $50.
Kann'S-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1934-08-09
Toilet Goods

oAASd OOoAS
Odds and EndS-T | m $,
Moth Repellents, Soaps, Per-
umes. etc. Some imperfect. Were
25c TO soc. Now g for I0c
25c) or each.
Kann's-Street Floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-09
Purdue 1867
By United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 9.-President
Roosevelt will toss out one of those
new uniform baseballs April 16,
when Boston's Red Sox play the
Senators at Washington, officially
opening the 1884 baseball season.
The championship season in both
major leagues will end Sept. 30,
shortening the playing campaign by
full week as compared with 1888.
The 154-game schedule will be fol-
lowed again, but the shortening of
playing time has been made possible
by legislation permitting Sunday
baseball in Pennsylvania for the
first time in major league history.
When the major circuits schedule
committee completed its work yes
terday, it designated July 10 as the
date for the all-star inter-league
game to be played in New York.
Last year it was inaugurated at
Chicago
Although the Senators and Red
SoX open the season on April 16,
the rest Of the clubs in both leagues
will start play the following day.
The Senators and Red Sox will play
their second game at Boston on
April IT.
Other American League clubs will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-09
DISCUSS END
OF TOWNSHIPS
Republican Club Speakers
Talk on Abolition of
System.

Benefits in tax reduction which
would accompany abolition Of town.
ship government were discussed
last night by speakers attending the
Irvington Republican Club session.
Principal speakers on the subject
were Pliny H. Wolfard, former state
tax board secretary, and Edward
Hecker ST.. Both admitted the diff
f1culty of effecting abolition of the
system.
Mr.. Hecker discussed ACCESSIBILITY
of making each county into three
townships, with each county COM
missioner as a trustee, and another
system of transferring schools to
county rule, with the trustee left to
act in an advisory capacity with
the county school board.
Speaker at the meeting next
Monday night will be Charles F.
Remy, former Indiana appellate
court judge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-09
Butler Drills
for St. Louis

Washington of st. Louis, the team
that battled the Missouri Valley
championship Butler team of 1898
into an overtime tilt last year before
going down to defeat by one point,
will invade the local field house for
a game tomorrow night that will
open the Butler ten-game schedule
in the valley league.
The st. Louis five has a team
of siX-footers, all towering over the
two-yard mark
With Washington Wednesday
night and Notre Dame on the card
for upstate Saturday night, coach
Tony Hinkle's work is more than
cut out for him. Last week he
stressed defense, stating his offense
satisfied him, but in the Indiana
State game Saturday night the blue
missed repeatedly on shots that
were just the firing at the hoop
variety.
The Bulldog mentor still feels
that his sophomore requirements
are carrying the load this winter.
as it was these boys who supplied
the late game punch against State.
He is hoping that his performers
reach their stride tomorrow night
and come through with the punch
needed to down both the St. Louis
five and the Irish this week. The
Washington game will get under
way at $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-09
By United Press

By United Press
LOS ANGELES, Jan. "a
conner" they called him when the
gawky Scotch youth tied for the
United States open at Philadelphia
in 1910.
Macdonald Smith was still COM
ing today, twenty-four years later,
with his fourth Los Angeles open
golf championship tucked away by
safe five strokes or more.
The old professor, looking as if
he'd absently left his spectacles be-
hind, trudged sedately around the
difficult Les Angeles Country Club
layout yesterday, swinging with lazy
certainty to put together two bril-
liant rounds of SO and 69 and break
the field wide apart.
When he started the afternoon
round, he was tied with Paul Run
yam of White Plains, N. Y, and Bill
Mehlhorn Of Louisville, one stroke
behind DIN Dutra of Santa Monica,
Cal.
When he walked off the
eighteenth green with his SO, he
had broken par under bitter last
round pressure while Dutra, Runyan
and Mehlhorn were cracking open
to take 70, 70 and 76, respectively.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-09
NEWCASTLE STUDENT
WINS RHODES HONOR
Coveted Scholarship Goes
to R. NJ. Goodwin.

R. M. Goodwin, 81, Newcastle, is
one of four successful candidates for
Rhodes scholarships in the Eighth
district for the fall term of 1884, it
was announced from Chicago yes
terday.
Mr.. Goodwin is a senior at Har-
ward university. Others are Wilfred
Sellars, Ann Arbor, Mich; C. Ly-
man Enrich, Chicago, and Edward
D. Johnson, Columbus, o.
The scholarships are good for two
years at oxford university. District
No. 8 includes Indiana, Ohio, ILL
nois, Michigan, Wisconsin and Ken
lucky.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-09
PURDUE, |. u. RENEW FEUD
HeavieS in
Mat Bouts
PIummer and 0'ShoCker
Top Star Wrestling
Card Tonight.

Lou Plummer, ex-Notre Dame ath-
Iete, and Irish Pat O'Shocker, a top
ranking mat performer, meet in the
main go feature on the all-star, all
heavyweight wrestling show of the
Hercules A. C. tonight at the
Armory. They are billed for two
falls out of three.
O'Shocker, who is rated the best
Irish heavyweight grappler in the
game, will be meeting rough and
tumble style of opponent when he
clashes with his Baltimore rival.
Plummer defeated Andy Rascher
at the Armory a week ago, hating a
string of victories that the Hoosier
star had hung up.
Irish Pat will have weight and ex-
perience in his favor, having been
in the game several years longer
than Lou. He scales around 225 and
Plummer, 215. Pat halls from Salt
Lake City. The bout is expected to
provide an unusual amount Of action
as both performers are touted for
their aggressive style.
Dick Raines, the widely publicized
"TeXas Tornado" meets Sun Jen-
nings, Oklahoma Indian, in the
semi windup. Cliff (Swede) Olsen,
ex-Minnesota grid star, opposes
Babe Caddock, New York, in the
opener.
Olsen held Dick Shikat, former
heavyweight title holder, to a draw
several months ago in the east and
stayed with Jim Londos for sixty
minutes before the Greek star
gained a fall. First bout tonight
is at $780,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-09
CAMPAIGN
OF IMMUNIzATI0N
Children Outside City to
Receive Benefit.

A program to immunize all pre-
school children and children in the
lower grades of school against
diphtheria and smallpox in Marion
county outside the city limits was
announced yesterday by DR.. Oscar
D. Ludwig, Marion county health
commissioner.
Assisting in the campaign will be
three regular school nurses, four
special nurses and ten other women,
all of whom will make a house-to-
house canvass.
Letters have been sent by DR..
Ludwig to presidents of parent
teacher associations in schools in
the county outside the city limits,
urging cooperation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-09
S. H. S. FROSH GAMES

The Shortridge high school fresh
man basketball squad. coached by
George Naylor, dropped
its first game of the season to the
Washington frosh, 300.
The Shortridge freshman games
follow: Jan. IL, Tech;
Jan. Is, Broad Ripple; Jan. 25, at
Cathedral; Feb. /, Manual; Feb. 6,
Washington; Feb. 8, at Tech; Feb.
IS, at Broad Ripple; Feb. 20, Ca
thedral, and Feb. %, at Manual.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-09
Robert CalveIage Rites

Funeral services for Robert H.
Calvelage, So, who died Sunday in
his home, 2239 North Pennsylvania
street, were held at this morning
at SIS. Peter and Paul cathedral.
Burial was in Holy Gross cemetery.
Mr.. Calvelage had been i'll only
short time. He was owner of a
motor service garage at las West
Sixteenth street.
Surviving him are the widow,
Mrs. Helen Calvelage; three chill
dren, Jane, Betty and Robert CAL
velage; a sister, Miss Nora Calve-
lage, all of indianapolis, and
brother, George Calvelage, Rich
mond.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-09
Macdonald Smith Cracks
Par, Wins Los Angeles Title

His reaction was characteristic.
Presented with a check for 81, 1853,
a ceremony at which his younger
colleagues have been known to turn
handsprings, the old gentleman
yawned and said, thank you very
much. I think I'll turn in. I'm
not as young as I was" and tottered
off to bed
Second place remained undecided,
pending today's two-hole finish by
George Won Elm and Willie Hunter
of Los Angeles. Darkness overlook
them yesterday at the seventeenth
tee and they picked up. Won Elm
needed two par fours for a 287 and
second place. Hunter needed fours
for a 208.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-09

By United Press
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Jan. g.
Ohio States co-championship quin-
tet was Indiana's second victim in
its campaign for the 1884 Big Ten
laurels. the Buckeyes bowling, 38 to
%, here last night.
A faSt-breaking offense, paced by
Willard Kehrt and Vernon Huff
man, who bagged eight points each,
gave Everett Deans warriors a de-
cided edge.
Reserves finished the battle for
the Crimson and held the invaders
on even terms. Porter. big I. u.
backyard, Rosequist, Ohio center,
we're elected on fouls. Fisher, who
replaced, Rosequist in the first half,
led the Buckeye attack with four
field markers.
Indiana 1897. Ohio State (22)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-09
Slip Knots
Two Year Divorce Filing
Record Broken.
TWO-YEAR RECORD for

A TWO-YEAR RECORD for
n fling of divorce complaints
was set in Marion county yester-
day when nineteen suits seeking
divorce were filed. Cecil ESch-
meyer, file clerk. reported.
Two attorneys. who filed divorce
complaints. told Mr.. ESchmeyer
that holiday celebrations were re-
sponsible.
Meanwhile Dan Cupid seemed
to be holding his own in MAIN
tanning his 1888 average for the
filing Of eleven and one-half mar
rage licenses daily. Fred Lay.
marriage license clerk. said that
eleven licenses were issued yes
terday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-09
Rosa NJ. Grayson Taken

Funeral services for Mrs. Rosa NJ.
Grayson, 81, who died yesterday in
her home, 4704 East Thirtieth street,
will be held at 10 tomorrow in the
home. Burial will be in the Fairview
cemetery in Upton at 1870 tomor-
row.
Mrs. Grayson had been ill for sew
eral years.
Surviving her are the widower,
John T. Grayson; son, Noka v.
Grayson, Pittsburgh; a daughter,
Mrs. John F. Stall, indianapolis,
and two brothers, James McCork-
hill, Kokomo, and Thomas McCork-
hill, Sharpsville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-09
Eva Huff Services

Funeral service for Miss Eva
Huff, who died Sunday night at
1927 North Delaware street, where
she had been i'll for some time, will
be held at 2 tomorrow in the Mont
gomery funeral parlors. Burial will
be in Crown Hill cemetery.
Miss Huff was the sister of Mrs.
Una Franklin, who died a week ago.
Surviving her are two nephews,
M. E. and E. A. Huff, Indianapolis,
and two nieces, Mrs. H. R. Kepner,
indianapolis, and Mrs. A. j.
Thomas, whose home is in the state
of Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-09

BIZ Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Jan. paced
by Norman Cotton and Ed Shaver
with thirteen points each, Purdue S
polished hardwood FASTENERS wal
loped Illinois here last night for the
Boilermaker's second Big Ten
triumph. 38 TO 81.
Purdue held the edge throughout,
and spurted in the final minutes of
play to pile up the big count. Pur-
dues fast breaking ofense over
came the Illini height advantage.
Cotton scored nine points in the
opening period to give Purdue an
ID to "a edge. Illinois was trailing
25 to 70 in the second period when
Hellmich, stellar center, was elected
on fouls. Shaver romped down the
floor three times in the closing
minutes to score field goals.
Illinois f2D. Purdue 1867.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-09
FRATERNITY ALUMNI
OFFICIALS ELECTED
Delta Tau Delta Group Chooses
Paul Ragsdale President.

Paul Ragsdale was elected presi-
dent of Delta Tau Delta Alumni
Association, indianapolis chapter, at
a recent meeting. Other new Of
ficers are Fred c. Tucker, first
vice-president; Hilbert Rust, sec
ond president; Maurice T.
Harrell, secretary, and Obie J..
Smith, treasurer.
Delta Tau Delta will celebrate it's
diamond jubilee in May. It was
founded at Bethany college in 1859.
Harold B. Tharp, Indianapolis, ma
tional president, appointed Norman
Mcleod, Pittsburgh, jubilee COM
mittee chairman.