davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-15
BY STUART CAMERON
United Press Sports Editor

NEW YORK, June Is. U.P) =
The heavyweight championship of
the world was back in America to-
day, borne on the crashing cres-
cendo of Max Baer's dynamite
fists.
Boxing has the spectacular COL
orful figure 1t has needed since
Dempsey's day. The new champion
is a slugger. ....,... 80.
In PIG minutes of the eleventh
round of last nights fight, Make
Baer of California smashed his
way to vicious technical knock
out over the unpopular Primo Car
nera of Italy, and with the final
battering blow. heavyweight boxing
was restored to the status it held
in the halcyon days of Johnson,
Willard, Dempsey and Tunney. The
sport today has a champion whom
none denies.
In all, Carnera was floored a
dozen times.
If boxing eVer had a beaten
champion it was The giant, battered
and bleeding in that thrill filled
eleventh round. His nose was brok-
en- and bleeding. Baer, who seemed
to have the fight won in the first
round, again in the second, and
still again in the tenth, came out
for the kill. He had Carnera all
but out on his feet.
A few seconds after the e' 'aventh
gong was struck, Make floored
Carnera with a right to the head.
Referee Donovan counted uu tc
three" Keeling, Camera pulled
his huge, dropping body upright.
Baer drove relentless left to
the body. Primo, dazed, raised his
fists weakly; picked at Makes head
with meaningless lefts.
Baer smashed over a left which
sent Primo reeling. But he showed
gameness even under this terrific
onslaught. His legs sagging, Car
nera took stunning left to the
head.
Again Make lashed out. His pow
er-packed right caught Primo
squarely aside the head. Down went
the champion. Obviously out on
his feet, Carnera struggled up
again. But Referee Arthur Don
ovan led Make away and finally
raised Baer's hand in signal of
victory.
The crowd of $4,000 was wildly
excited throughout.
Tip-Off In First
The tip-off came in the opening
round.
After nearly two minutes of
cautious sparring, Baer floored
Carnera with a right to the chin.
Primo was up at once. He beat
a hasty retreat against the ropes
near neutral corner Baer swarmed
all over the giant and drove him
through the ropes. Carpera wealth
cred the round.
The second round was as much
wrestling as it was boxing. Baer
cracked over right to the body.
Down went Camera.
Baer, football fashion, was pull
led down on top of him. Hardly
had the tangle of legs been cleared
when Baer flopped on top of him,
deliberately, so it seemed.
Baer banged out a terrific right
to the head and Carnera toppled
over backwards. This time Make
tangled into Primo's legs, tripped
and fell.
Again in the fifth, Baer looked
like a certain winner when a Wild
ly swung left started a Carnera
nosebleed which continued to the
end. But Baer seemed to be en-
joying himself. He pranced, laughed
and clowned and refused to pur-
sue the advantage until the tenth
and eleventh.
AS the tenth round started Primo
seemed to be stronger. Meantime,
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-15
Here Are The
Post Morten1s

NEW YORK, June Is. U.P) -
This is what the principals said af-
ter the big fight
Max Baer-I said I'd do it, didn't
I? Well, did it. And I can do it
again. Primo was plenty tough -
tougher than I expected. I had to
hit him hard to bring him down,
and then he wouldn't stay down.
But this is California year. Bring
on some more beer-I'l pay for it!
Primo Carnera-The foot! It was
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-15

man, in charge Of supply and main
tenance Of the Los Angeles police
department, Ford V-8 automobiles
are especially useful in police work
because of their quick pickup ease
of handling and durability in addi-
ton to their speed, They can MAIN
tain speeds in excess of eighty miles
an hour on the highways and can
also thread their way quickly
through congested city traffic.
The new cars are radio and siren
equipped and are white in color.
This particular lot will become a
part of the traffic patrol, but will
be in readiness to act in crime pre-
vention as circumstances arise. Of
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-15

Police departments throughout the
country are adding more and more
Ford V-8 automobiles to their law
enforcement motor transport, ac-
cording to Edgar Bros, local Ford
dealer.
Twenty new Ford V-8 sedans were
recently added to the Los Angeles
police departments equipment. New
York City bought IS additional and
San FRANCISCO a few days ago put IA
more into service as 'prowler cars"
The new cars for Los Angeles po-
lice make total of 172 Fords which
is considerably more than half the
motor vehicles, excepting motorcy-
cles, used by this force.
According to Capt. w. E. Weyer-
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-15
Choose Lineup
For Star Team

All Star lineup for the game to be
played here tomorrow night against
the Stanley-Andrews team of San
Diego was announced by Leon Lee,
manager of the local team as fol:
lows: Black, 1b: Price, 2b; Wiling
ham, 3b; P. Williams, SIS; T. Will
liams, If; T. Ehmke, CT; Hardin. RI:
Forshey, C; and Chambers, p. Utili-
ty: 3. Stewart, L. Stewart, O'Brien
and Hurst.
Any of these players who cannot
report for the game tomorrow night
are requested to notify Ray Forshey
as soon as possible.
This game is to be played as part
of doubleheader the other half be-
ing the local All Star Girls team and
a girls team from National City.
Both local teams are ready for bat
tie and fans are assured of two high
class games.
This will be the first appearance
this season of the girls team.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-15

Top: L. to r. J. E. Davis Chief
of L. A. Police, pointing out de.
tails of Ford va sedan to II. c.
Fryman. r. kleinberger, Nj. c.
Neuner, c. N. Stevens and J. B.
Winston, Jr., of Police Commission.
Center: Twenty Ford V-8 Sc.
dams just added to Police Motor
Transport. These cars detailed to
traffic patrol.
Bottom: L. to r. Capt. w. E.
Weyerman, A. E. Klemmedson,
Ford Motor Co., Long Beach; Dep.
Chief r. o. Padgett; |. B. Groves,
Mgr. Ford Motor Co.: Commits.
sioner J. B. Winston, Jr.; Chief J.
E. Davis; Commissioners II. c.
Fryman; M. c. Neuner and r.
Kleinberger; E. c. Dahlem, Mgr,
VIM. L. Hughson Co.
ficers of the motorcycle detail viii
operate them.
Complete and accurate records ar,
kept of the performance of eacf
car in the Los Angeles police de-
partment, and the Ford V-8s hav,
excellent records. Some cars pur
chased in February, 1882 have NOR,
than 100000 miles on the speedome
ters, while the average mileage fo
each Ford V-8 is more than $780,
miles per month.
Recent tests by the radio division
of the Los Angeles police depart
ment have established that thi
force is one of the best trained ant
most efficient police bodies in th'
world.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-15
STILL USES OXEN

LOGAN, o. U.P) - Joe Hooper
has been logging all his life with
an OK team. He can't see any
reason to quit now, SO he's still at
it, He has a well broken yoke,
which he works the year round.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-15

Yesterdays Results
Oakland 6, Los Angeles 2.
Seattle 3, Missions /.
Sacramento 5, San Francisco 4.
Hollywood 81, Portland 40.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
New York 3, Cincinnati 0.
st. Louis IL, Boston 9.
Chicago 6, Philadelphia 4.
Brooklyn 8, Pittsburgh 2.
COAST LEAGUE
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-15
Ell CENTRIC NIGHTBALL LEAGUE

Last Nights Results
Coca Colas 3, Cramer Bakery l.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-15
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
New York 7, st. Louis O.
Washington 5, Chicago l.
Cleveland II, Philadelphia 7.
Detroit and Boston, rain.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-15

my foot-my ankle. In the first
round I did it. I wanta fight that
feller again, yes. You betcha. I am
81: in very good shape.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-15

Inree-DaSe nltS-SmlCn, SCruCk
out-by Stewart 10, by O'Brien 4;
bases on balls-off Stewart 4, off
OBrien 3.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-15

Most wheat in eastern Tulare
county will run two to four sacks
to the acre but some will go six.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-29
Personals

Miss Susanna Clark is visiting
Miss Nancy Wolf at Dayton, Q.
Rodney Albright is home from
Culver Military Academy with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chester AL
bright.
Mrs. Franklin Prinz, Miami
Beach, Fla, is visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward B. Raub.
Mrs. ]. M. Hollidge, Boston, is
visiting her parents, DR.. and Mrs.
William T. Tinney, 1902 Carroll
ton-av.
Edward B. K1ich will arrive today
from Chicago to be a guest Of E.
Cornelius Helwig until after New
Years.
Miss Lois Helmerich, Washington,
with her mother, Mrs. Frank Hell
merich, and sister, Miss Margot
Helmerich, both of Huntingburg,
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. L. R.
Lasley.
Miss Agnes Coldwell, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Coldwell, is
home during the DePauw Univer-
sity holidays. She has as her guest,
Eugene Clapp II, Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Taylor
have as their guests, Mrs. Taylors
brother, Eugene Kistler, and niece,
Marian Fritz, Allentown, Pa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-29
Contract Bridge

IN most cases, East opened the
four Of clubs. West went right
up with the ace and returned the
queen Of clubs. Now is it difficult
problem for East to overtake the
queen of clubs with his king? True
enough, his partner may have three
clubs, but what discard from the
South hand will do North any good?
Also note that East has four
trumpS and that the ace and king
of trumps are in the dummy. East
can make only one trump trick, but
If he can kill one of those honors
in dummy, it might be possible for
him to get two trump tricks and
defeat the contract.
When West shows up with the ace
and queen of clubs, the bidding
practically marks North with the
ace of spades, therefore a spade
trick can not be looked for.
Overtake the queen of clubs with
the king and lay down another club.
If the declarer does not ruff in
dummy with the ace of hearts, then
West will make a trump trick; but
II South does ruff, then East will
make two trump tricks.
Either way, the contract is de-
feated one trick.
Copyright, 1884, NEA Service. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-29
Two Speakers
to Be Heard by
WOnnen'S Unit

Kenneth L. Ogle will address the
morning meeting OF the Indianapo-
lis Council of Women Wednesday in
Ayres' auditorium, with Mrs. Carl
w. Foltz presiding. The following
standing committee chairman will
make reports: NIesdames J. H. Arm
ington, B. B. Mcdonald, John w.
Thornburgh, Fred J. Brown, Q. E.
NIehring, Delbert o. Wilmeth and
Alex Goodwin.
At the afternoon meeting Clamor
Fledderjohn Jr., representative of
the Indiana Farm Bureau Co
Operative Assn, will talk on "The
COOPERATIVE Movement" The
speaker will show pictures of work
accomplished in Scotland, Norway,
Sweden, Finland, Denmark and
England.
Mrs. Everett G. johnson will sing,
accompanied by Mrs. Mildred Swee-
ney. Mrs. Frank White and Mrs.
T. V. Hancock will have charge Of
registration; Mrs. Hermann Rhine,
timekeeper; Mrs. Lawson OMalley
and Mrs. Elmer Johnson, pages.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-29
Solution to Previous
Contract Problem
BY w. E. MKENNEY


NOU can not bid all the hands
L correctly. Sometimes it is very
difficult to determine whether to
play the hand at four in a major or
three no trump.
Over South's spade bid in today's
hand, North'S response of two
hearts is natural, but now South is
confronted with the problem, should
he bid three diamonds? I believe he
should, hoping that, if his partner
has the club suit stopped, he will
bid three no trump.
If South bids two no trump, TAX
ing a chance that they have the
clubs stopped, or supports the
hearts, they are going to arrive at
a game. in hearts; but if he does bid
three diamonds, North without a
minutes hesitation will go to three
no trump. He has fit in diamonds,
the ace of his partners suit, and
the club suit stopped.
Three no trump can be made
easily, but several pairs in a recent
duplicate game, where this hand
was played, arrived at four-heart
contract by bidding it as have
shown, and I was surprised that
only one pair defeated the four
heart contract.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-29
Dance Will
Compliment
Miss Kuhn
Josephine Mayors Dinner
at Club to Be
Prior Event.

Miss Julia Barnard, Newcastle,
will be an out-of-town guests at a
dance which Mr.. and Mrs. Water
w. Kuhn will give tonight at their
home in honor of their daughter,
Miss Mary Sheerin Kuhn. Miss
Kuhn is home during the holidays
at Georgetown Convent, Washing
ton.
The home will be decorated with
laurel and Christmas trees.
Miss Josephine Mayer, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mayer, will
entertain guests at dinner at the
Woodstock Club before the dance.
Miss Mayors guests with Miss
Kuhn and Miss Barnard will be
Misses Prudence Brown, Gloria
Geddes, Barbara Stafford, Nina
Brown, Alice Vonncgut, Mary
Stewart Kurtz, Anne Rauch. Joan
NTetzger. Jane Drake, Jane thinner
Alice Emerson, Ardith Mettenet
and SheiIa Saxton; Joseph Miner,
Alex Carroll, Allan Carroll, George
Cloves, Thomas NIumford, Gordan
Hall, William Pic, Edwin Craft,
Henry Fauvre, Richard McCreary,
Robert Rhoads, Noble Dean, Allen
Cloves, Foster Clippinger Paul
Buchanan, Robert Trimble, Thomas
Taggart Sinclair, Sylvester john
son III and John Ray Newconb.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-29
Accessories Include Velvet Mufs

CHARMING double-baed suggested Blocks as
one OF the attractive accessories for young girls attending holiday
festivities They
souvenirs may be carried.
or lame
VIDE rhinestone bracelets will the youngsters
them used together One Of the
at Blocks of
+ and applied
The evening monks
spopuar bunny wraps Of white fur,
Jackets ms the
tted with long sleeves fitted the cuff
BLOCKS showing short
evening costume often other tops rolled
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-29
WaSSon'S Offers EUening Costumes

NNTLE unusual Importance girls
w this for the young maon and
older have Stewart personal
per for P WATSON and
the second floor at Wasson collection young
older
One which she recommends because
can't fail to be noticed" yelling made on very
Sleek fitted lines with small V-nec and has
huge be-dlamonded collar large back
gives the appearance of a Queen Elizabeth portrait.
Another selected is of marqute
scattered careey
swirls into fullpess
Only suggestion throat bright Chinese blue
and dull red IS used white satin ghbacked
gestve Creta Carlo in THE PAINTED
80 "
Bold white flowers bright blue background another
dress Miss Stewart liked Jacket with wide fox
cuffs on the sleeves, which just below elbows
which could
in lace with which Miss
Stewart believes would be faeng
youthful face is of sapphire blue with sequn collar which comes
well the shoulders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-29
MISS COOPER WILL
Be CLUB HOSTESS

THE Negro Of the New Day" is
the program theme for a meeting
of the Aftermath Club Thursday
when Miss Elizabeth Cooper enter
tains at her home, 2516 N. Ala
bama-st.
The program will include What
the Negro Thinks; a Retaliation of
His Life and Character" by Mrs.
Charles w. Field, and Outstanding
Negro Personalities" by Mrs. Will
liam A. Myers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-29

tie now, he would fall in with her
plans better.
She handed him a cocktail soon
after he came. Just one, you old
teetotaler. Peter, you really need to
get off the wagon"
He smiled mirthlessly. Did she
think that this small drink could
chase his devils, get him in the
proper party mood?
A gay party was in progress at
Dirk's apartment. Glasses were be-
ing filled and refilled as Peter and
Valeria entered. Voices, too shrill,
too loud Girls sitting close to men,
their hands boldly clasped. Light
talk and glances holding.
XTALERIA had said, Were going
to Dirk's. I just want to show
you how harmless a place it really
is"
Hello, Peter! Will wonders never
cease?" 1t was Dirk's voice. Glad
Valera brought you"
Peters having something with
me-" Valeria said, her glance slant
ing toward Dirk. Zone of your
famous drinks, Dirk"
Dirk smiled. Vaieria was get
ting ready to put the screws on,
was she? Well, it would be fun to
watch the little devil.
Peter took the glass, looking
down at it darkly. Valeria wanted
him to drink. Well, if it gave her
any fun, why not? He drank the
mixture and put the glass down.
Let me fix you another"
Thanks" said Peter. eff you
will"
Dirk took the glass and relied
it. After a while he looked at
Peter and registered admiration
The fellow was certainly a cool
hand He knew how to hold his
liquor. He had heard that Peter
Kendall was not drinking chap
For an amateur he was certainly
good. He was sure that if Peter
we're outwardly calm, some turmoil
was going on inside.
He was right. Peter was watch
ing the frequent inroads on the
sandwich plates, glasses being emp
tied and filled again and again, the
loosening of tongues and manners.
He hated Valeria's hot, posses
sive little hand, clutching at him.
Peter, darling, get me a sand
wich. There, Dirk, Peters not drink
ing enough. Look at that perfect
balance"
Peter crossed the room to the ia
bic where fresh platters Of sand
witches had been placed. Dick Ran
dali, very much inebriated, was
talking.
Its the joke of the season. What?
Married her for spite and then falls
in love with her. Then the girl
lights out-doesn't even wait to get
well-what the help"
Peter said coldly, Il don't like your
kind Of Stories.' His fist shot out.
IT. Ro Co~4;xuadN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-29
'LOVABLE'

TINE newspapers apparently
i thought Carol Kendall was to
be congratulated for winning the
young man whose football playing
had made him an idol. His father
had received the news of the mar
rage and was coming at once.
1t was upon the note Of, Il can
forgive everything except your not
taking me into your confidence,
that Mrs. Kendall met the runa-
ways. She had been influenced by
the newspapers. To her amazement
Lawrence AmeS, and not his mar
rage to Carol, was the dominant
theme of all the articles.
Peter went out to break the news
to his grandfather and stayed all
night. The elder Kendall was gen.
timely shocked by the change in his
grandson.
Peter looked thin and worn. His
eyes were stricken. But the great
est change was not physical. He
showed a WEAKNESS of spirit, let
ting down mentally and spiritual
ly. Peter didn't seem to care what
happened. The world could go to
smash. 1t already had smashed for
Peter.
The labor trouble at the factory
had been cleared up. Prices were
rising and his grandfather had
revised the salary scale, with sub
stantial wage increases. The arbi-
tratiOn committee had become a
permanent organization and differ
erces had been ironed out, for the
time, at least. Peters grand
father gave his grandson the credit.
when he starts something" old
Peter said with pride, he doesn't
stop until he finishes it."
Yes, matters had been righted,
but the old man thought this only
half-heartedly, feeling that things
we're far from right when young
Peter was so unhappy.
Il wish you had never seen that
girl, Peter" he said. He had
blamed Ann for marrying Peter, but
never as he blamed her now for
leaving his boy. She must be mad
to leave a fine boy like Peter.
Peter went back to town next
morning and plunged into work. He
had an early dinner and returned
to the office. The April day had
turned warm, almost Summerlike.
No night breeze had sprung up to
relieve the cIoSeneSs. The plans he
had unrolled lay untouched upon
his desk.
The telephone rang. Valeria's
pleading voice said, Peter, I'm
lonely. It's deadly here"
Peter was lonely, too. And it was
deadly where be was.
please. I need to get out. Won't
you Gomez"
Eyes, I'll come"
"Soon?"
Within the hour
Il may pull you out on a party
just a few friends"
I'll be there as soon as drop
by the club and change"
"Oh, thank you, darling"
Valeria's eyes we're bright with
excitement when she put down the
telephone. She had hardly dared
hope. Like everybody else, Peter
could stand only so much unhappi-
ness. She must make the most of
this softened mood. If she could
only persuade him to commit him
self, to promise to start divorce pro-
.ceedingsl
Peter did not drink. But if he
could be persuaded to drink a lit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-29
Margaret StiI& WIZ Be Bride
of Charles 7. Harden

Charles Mills, E. Y. Brown, Melvin
Robbins, Cedric Kegg, B. A. Poole,
Roger Kpode Brown and L. D.
CroWell, Greenfield.
Others were Misses Joan john
son, Elizabeth Hisey, Bernice Grant,
Cathryn Heath, Vangel Snodgrass,
Kirklin; Helen Sinclair, Betty
Jeanne Davis and Katherine Rob
bins.
Miss Stilz was graduated from
National Park Seminary in Wash
ington and Butler University. where
she was a member of Kappa Kappa
Gamma Sorority. Mr.. Harden is a
Purdue University graduate and a
member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon
fraternity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-29
Harriet BartOI ReniCk and
Richard E. ObeYYeich Wed

Covers were laid for 10, A holly
centerpiece was used on the table,
which was lighted With red tapers.
The bride wore on afternoon dress
of green crepe with brown Access
series and a gardenia corsage.
Robert Oberreich came from New
York to attend his brothers mar
rage.
Mrs. Oberreich attended De Paw
University, where she vas mem
ber of Alpha Chi Omega Sorority
and tie bridegroom is a gracr .
: s .Tnsiiana. 1Jniversitv law SCI 49,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-29
PARTY WILL SEE
WHITESIDE PLAY

Box parties for the performance
Of Walker Whiteside in The Master
Of Ballantrae" tonight at the En-
-dsh include one arranged by Mrs.
Ovid Butler Jameson. With her
viii be Mrs. Edward c. Toner, An
.erson: Miss Mabel Wieks, Mr.. and
FRS. Edgar Evans and DR.. Frank
Z. c. Wicks.
In another party will be Mrs. De-
narchus G. Brown, Miss Ethel Mary
Moore and Mrs. John Kitchen, and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Garrigues, all
Of New York, and Howard Wiggin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-29

In the presence of immediate
families, Miss Harriet Bartol Rem
lex, daughter of Mrs. Samuel 9.
Renick, and Richard H. OberreiGh,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Ober-
reich, exchanged marriage VOWS this
morning at the future home of the
couple, 3515 N. Pennsylvania-st.
DR.. Frank Adams, Oak Park, I'll,
oficiated at the ceremony. Christ
mas tree and holly decorated the
apartment.
A breakfast at the home Of Mrs.
Renick, is z. 34th-st. 54allowed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-29

]. Edward Stilz invited friends OF
his daughter, Miss Margaret Stilz,
to a bridge party last night at his
home to announce the engagement
of Miss Still to Charles T. Harden,
Evansville, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Harden Jr., Kennard.
Announcement of the wedding
date, Jan. 26, was inscribed on iced
cakes and guests received a red
rose as a favor. Holly and Christ
mas decorations appointed the
party.
Guests with Mrs. Harden were
Mesdames Fred Stilz, John G.
Kelch, Earl Robbins, Thomas Rob
bins, E. E. Norman, Stanley Cain,
William Ruskaup Jr, Kern Miles,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-29
VISITOR IN CITY
FETED AT BRIDGE

Mrs. Marvin Lugar entertained
yesterday at a bridge party Tor Mrs.
George Walker, Columbus o., who
is spending the holidays with her
parents, DR.. and Mrs. Charles Roller.
Mrs. Lugar's guests were Mes
danes Noble Hiatt, William Walker,
Russell Cliff, Bernard Lacy, Robert
Mack and Miss Helen Wilson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-29
Club to Meet

Lee Burns will present "Old Tav-
ern Days" at the Thursday night
meeting of the Portfolio Club with
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Foltz, Mrs.
Minnie Edenharter and Mrs. Marie
Dawson Morrel will be in charge of
the supper.