davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-26

it tones the entire system and helps
fortify against further attack. Any
thing less than that is not complete
treatment.
Groves Laxative Bromo Quinine
contains nothing harmful and is
absolutely safe to take For more
than forty years it has been the
standard cold and grippe tablet of
the world. the formula always
keeping pace with Modern Medi-
cine. Every druggist sells Groves
Laxative Bromo Quinine, Soc and
SOC. Good druggists won't offer a
substitute for the sake of an extra
profit.
When cold attacks, don't waste
time with makeshift methods. but
go right to your druggist for Groves
Laxative Bromo Quinine. Always
ask for it by the full name and
look for the letters L 3 @ stamped
on every Observation-Disclosures
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-26
PRINT
PLANT IS ATTACKED
Typothetae Also Scores
Gross Income Tax.

The Indiana gross income tax and
governmental office printing
plants" operated by clerks who are
not printers, were attcked by res
olutions adopted by the Indiana
State Typothetae at the final ses-
sion of its code meeting Saturday
at the Claypool.
The resolution referring to office
printing plants charged that there
was such a plant in indianapolis,
but did not state where it was
located.
Dennis A. Sweeney, executive Sec
rotary, said it was intended to refer
to the printing machine establish
ment in the basement of the Indi-
ana state Capitol.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-26

head. made the announcement to-
day.
Members Of the speakers bureau
are Mr. OrbiSon, Thomas A. Daily,
Emsley w. Johnson, William H.
Remy, William G.. Sparks, John A.
Royse, Walter Rothermel, John K.
Ruckelshaus, Wilbur Grant, Joseph
E. Hartman, Harvey E. Grabhill,
Thomas Bachelor, Fred Shick,
Sherwood Blue, Harold Bredell.
Harry Cause, Ward Bonnell Scott
Cling, Robert Smith, Claude Ander-
son, Harry Hendrickson, Ralph
Gregg, Thomas Fitz, Walter P.
Pfaff, the Rev. A. Leon Duncan,
Taylor E. Groninger and Ralph
Kane.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-26
HeiStand to Run

Rufus Heistand announced his
candidacy for the Republican NOM
nation for Perry township trus-
tee today. For the last twenty
seven years he has been in the coal
and ice business. He is a member
of the Masonic order Mr.. Hell
stand is married, has three children
and lives at 1921 Madison avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-26
G. 0. P. to Hear Irwin

Don Irwin, Republican state COM
mittee chairman, will speak before
the Young Republican League of
Marion County at tomorrow night
in the headquarters, 401 Meyer
Kiser building. Joseph E. Hartman,
county chairman of the league, will
preside. Voters may register at the
headquarters of the Young Repub-
lican League of Marion County from
9 in the morning until at night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-26
Legislative Candidate

William Schaefer, 1873 North
Sherman drive, will seek the Repub-
lican nomination for state repre-
sentative from Marion county, he
announced today. He has been an
attorney since 1917. He is mar
ried, has one child and is a mem
Der Of Pentalpha lodge, F. & A. M,
the Sahara Grotto, the Grace M. E.
church and the Lawyers Associa-
ton of Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-26
Bell Seeks Nomination

Reid T. Bell, 1853 North Mount
street, announced his candidacy for
the Republican nomination for
Wayne township assessor, today. He
has been a resident Of the township
fifteen years. He is a member of the
Lincoln Club, is married and has
three children. He was a candidate
for the office in $780,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-26
Seeks Assessor Post

James NJ. Allison, 222 North Ia
coma avenue, will seek the Repub-
lican nomination for Marion county
assessor. he announced today. He
has never held public office. Mr..
Allison is an elder of the Englewood
Christian church, a member of Mar
ion lodge, F. 81 A. NJ; Order of the
Eastern Star and Mckinley Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-26
Ward Offices Opened

Headquarters of the Third Ward
Young Republican Club have been
opened at 921 East Nineteenth
street. Activities of the Pritchard-
for Mayor Club will be conducted
there as we'll as other Republican
organizations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-26
Denny Campaign Begins

Intensive speaking campaign on
the behalf OF the candidacy of
George L. Denny for the Republic
an nomination for mayor will begin
tomorrow by twenty-seven Repub-
licans. Telford R. Orbison, Denny
for-Mayor Club speakers bureau
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-26
THE COATS

beige, gray and green. Wool crepes and
tweeds in the windblOwn silhouette And,
of course, they're all slim, trim, stream
lined and slick as a whistle. Sizes for
women and misses also in this group of
spring beauties.
Downstairs at Ayres
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-26
New Dresses
~ Sizes for All Women

They're so excitingly new you'll fall in love
with them from the very start Styles for every hour
-. wOrktime, paytime and daytime. All cut on fiat
terng lines, with the latest fashion details getting
their share of attention many with the stream
line silhouette. In all the thrilling, enthraling and
spelIbinding cOlOrs for spring. Sizes for Women,
Misses and Juniors.
Downstairs at Ayres
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-26

THE SUITS p ps".' as are ''n ns's to
stimulate gu
spring wardrobe. Mostly navy blue with
few pasteIs are included in the group. Some
have a handsome fur trim, others change
able pique trim. Windblown and stream
lined as fashion DEGREES.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-26

Made just like mothers
that's why most girls like
these so well. They're all new
for spring. Tweeds, novelty
weaves and polo cloths. Single
or double breasted models.
In all the new spring coIors
and combinations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-26

Lovely new washable
silk cOlors in stripes,
dots, foralS, plaids and
novelty patterns. In ali
the cute as a button
styles and trimmings.
Plain or combination
colorS.
Evening star., 1934-03-15
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR
CHAW Bentley. Harper, Ayres.

CHAW. Bentley. Harper, AyreS,
- Gallia and Williams are among
pitchers who are showing well
with the Nationals at the Char
lCttesyille camp
Eddie Foster. WaShingtOn's little
third baseman. is expected to have
a fine year He was handicapped
by illness last season.
H. c. Byrd has picked an all.
star D. c. high school basket ball
team. comprising Culngan. Busi-
ness. left forward, Adams. West
ern, light forward, Wise, Business,
center, Greer. Eastern. left guard,
and Harris. Business. right guard.
G. D. Kirk and Phil Steubener
tied for top honorS. each with 80
hits out of 100 targets. in an Ana
lostan Gun Club trapshOot. Others
who performed well included E. w.
Ford, w. C. Blundon, J. c. Wyn-
koop. Sam Luttrell. Robert Live
sey William Wagner DR., E. S.
Ford and M. D. Hogan. Other
competitors included A G.. Fergu-
son. j. NJ. Green. George A. En-
mons, H. Etchison. NJ. Putnam, w.
w. Barnes, w. S. Duvall and A. j.
Sterrett.
Fifth Baptist bowlers won the
pennant in the Interdenomina-
tlonal League Parker, J. Elicit.
Beavers and P. Elicit were their
leading performers. BlnnlX, Lltch-
field. Fowler and Robinson were
the malnstays Of the second place
Sixth Presbyterian team.
Evening star., 1934-03-15
day Of the dollar gate
END BADMINTON PLAY
Five Titles Are at Stake in A. A.
u. Tourney Tonight.

The Washington Badminton Clubs
tournament will wind up tonight on
the Y. w c. A. courts with the play
ing of eight matches. Action will
start at 8 o'clock.
Summaries of last nights matches
follow:
W0mens singles-Corinne Frazer de-
Ryan defeated Marearet johnson. 15-};
Mrs Graham defeated Mrs. White. Id.
Sem, ,fnals-Mary Ryan defeated Mrs.
Mems singles-J. Purnton defeated KAY
Blanchard: I4-14 10; Malcolm Beattie
defeated Holmead Callan. 15-9; J. Purin-
ton defeated Dell Lowe. l5-6.
Mems doubles ,semi- -fnals)-Purinton
Conradis defeated BIanchard-Lowe, 21-
y; Callan-Beattie defeated Howlett-
Women's doubles semi-hnals,-Mrs.
Ford Mary Ryan defeated Mrs. Whiting
Mrs: Burns defeated Mrs Graham-Mrs
Mixed doubles-Mrs. Graham Mr.. Muir
dock defeated Mrs Burns-Dell Lowe. 2l-
;; Mrs. Ford-Malcolm Beattle defeated
Margaret johnson Kay Blanchard, IL;
Graham-Mr. MurdocE defeated Mr. and
Mrs Thompson ol-l0
Evening star., 1934-03-15
Few Changes in Course.

DUT this handicap may not result
y in a great reduction in the
entry list at Beaver Dam. even
though Columbia, which had wished
dates for the first week in June.
pushed its event back week TO
avoid conflict with the national open
The week of the national open tour
ney usually is an open date in the
local tournament schedule.
Since the last nine at Beaver Dam
was opened several years ago, only
two changes of any consequence
have been made The lengthy eieh-
teenth hole-a par-5 affair when first
opened-Was put up into two holes
and the old seventeenth-a good one
shotter-Was abandoned in favor of
a shorter one shot hole. The eigh-
teentn now is a testing two-shotter,
but the course retains the same es-
sential difficulty as it formerly had
A lot of Washington entrants in the
roming Beaver Dam tournament are
cue for a surprise when they take
their first whirl over this fine golf
course.
Evening star., 1934-03-15
WILL HOLD FIRST
INVITATION EVENT
70 Yet to Be Cracked on
Long Course, Which Has
No REST" Holes.
BY WALTER X. MCCALLUM.

COQUICKLY has that lengthy
and fine golf course of the
Beaver Dam Country Club
rounded into shape that
Winter rules are to be abandoned
on the fairWayS for the first time
when the golf season opens up
this year and the initial invita-
ton affair CT the club, listed for
the first week in June, will be
played under regular rules.
For a club which was sold at auc-
ton about three months ago Beaver
Dam has done good Job. because it
costs money to put on an invitation
tournament. ana in these days few
clubs are stepping out to take on new
obligations Yet that is exactly what
Beaver Dam is doing IN staging its
drst annual invitation golf affair
To many golfers around Washing
tCh, particularly those who play the
courses located northwest of the city
Beaver Dam is unknown. But those
who have played that long golf course
agree there are few finer tests of the
game to be found anywhere than on
the many fine holes which dot the
layout. The true test of any course
is the scoring than can be done on
it, and Beaver Dam stands alone to-
day as the one golf course around
Washington on which 10 never has
been broken,
Evening star., 1934-03-15
BIRD RACE FANCIERS
ORGANIZE new CLUB
August Moore Heads Washington
Pigeon Com bine-Series
of Events Slated.

A NEW local racing pigeon club.
~ bearing the name of tho WASH
mgton Pigeon Combine. has
been formed by members of the Aero
Racing Pigeon Club and the Prince
Georges Club. August Moore has
been elected president. Francis H
Riley vice president, Harry c. Burke
secretary, and William r. PenuMg-
ton. treasurer
The main objective Of the new or
ganization is to sponsor races over
the Western course. A series Of old
bird and young bird races has been
scheduled. Competition among tho
old birds Will begin April - with a
100-mlle race from Cumberland. Md.
and Will end June 9 with 50O-mlle
race from Nappanee. Ind. A feature
Of the old bird schedule will be 500
mile race from Chicago on MAY 26
Some Of the outstanding birds OF
the city are being primed for this
event
The young bird schedule will be
inaugurated with a l00-mile race
from Cumberland on August 26 and
Will end on October I with a 300-mile
contest from Akron. Ohio. Special
prizes and awards Will be given best
performances.
Evening star., 1934-03-15
CAPITAL OFFERS
SAVOLD| CHANCE
"DrOpkiCk" Is Allowed in
Mat Contest Tonight
With {. Ousek.

7 us "dropkick" banned in
- most commission ruled
States, Joe Savoldi, with
full permission here to
employ the devastating jolt, to-
night Will open a campaign
which may land the ex-Notre
Dame foot ball star a weekly
Job III Washington as a headline
raSSler.
In the semi-final to the Rudy
DuSek-Joe Malcewicz growltest to-
night at the Washington Auditorium
SaVoldi Will tackle Ernie Dusok
younger brother of Rudy.
When booked for the serhi-Windlm
Savoldl requested Promoter Joe
Turner to give him a real opportunity
to build himself up before Capital
fans for, sans the 'dropkick," most
Of Sayoldi's effectiveness is lost. Here
he can use the colortul. albeit danger
Gus. fcet-first dive to his hearts S con-
tent.
TIME Savoldi-Ernie Dusek event is
expected to rival the long
awaited main event in interest
and action, for both are rated among
the relgnlng top-nOtchers, although
comparatively new to the grunt and
grOWl game.
Tonights bone-bcnding carnival
will offer Rudy Dusek his first real
chance to occupy again the niche he
illled so we'll in 1881 when, with jim
LondoS as the opposition. he aided in
setting up three successive Washing
ton attendance records for rassling
Getting by MalccWicz, though. is not
expected to be an easy task for the
veteran Nebraska husky Except for
a defeat by Londos. Malcewicz has an
unmarried slate i'll the Capital and
has numbered Ernie among his
victims, Many consider Ernie a more
formidable Grappler than Rudy
A clash between a third Dusek
Emil, and Marshall BIackStOCk, a
pugnaciouS gent from Tennessee. will
feature the preliminary card. This
Will be Emils second appearance here
Last week he turned back Little
Beaver. In other preliminaries
Sammy Stein. who also dabbIes in
pro foot ball and the movies. will en-
gage Lee Collins. and Hans Steinkle
will tangle with Scotty McDougall.
Action Will begin at so o'clock.
Evening star., 1934-03-15

favored to defend its laurels sue
cessfully.
The strong men from Bethle-
hem, Pa. who recently registered
their goth consecutive dual meet
victory, are expected to encounter
rugged competition from Princeton,
Penn State. Cornell and Yale.
Year in and year out the big
red" team from Ithaca has been
the giant killer Of the association
and holds not only the major share
OF team championships, but also
boasts the record for consecutive
triumphs, having annexed the title
for six years straight, from 1912
through 1917.
Penn State won four straight
from 1918 to 1921. while Lehigh
took three titles in a row from
1927 to 1929 and. having held the
crown for the past three years, will
be seeking its fourth straight
Evening star., 1934-03-15
Golfers Are Stirred as Sun
And Breeze Dry Ont Courses

- OLF courses around Washing
ton were coming out of the
l ! Ooze today under the benefi-
~ cent influence of a warm
Spring sun and a light
breeze, and flock of folk who used
to think Winter never would end
have about decided that golf is a
game once more and not word
picture. Almost all the snow has
vanished, and although the courses
are soft most of them are playable.
Rock Creek Park, first of the
municipal courses to open. was not
yesterday afternoon. The red sign
indicating a closed course was out
at Chevy Chase, but was expected
to be removed today.
Columbia and Washington. soggy
as milk toast. We're playable. and
Roland Mackenzie demonstrated that
Congressional can be conquered even
in the heavy going by chipping and
putting himself over temporary green's
into a par 70. Roland eschews the
putter on the temporaries, playing his
app bdIII putIS WIFI IL IIldSllIt. /
figure to bounce en- in the hole on
the third bounce" he says. But
usually l miss EN-"
Meanwhile Fred Mcleod and Al
HoughtOn. WaShingtOn's twin candl-
dates in the coming open tourney at
Augusta, were sharpening up their
war-clubs for practice sessions prior
to their departure for the South
Houghton plans to leave Sunday
night, while Mcleod Will travel to
Augusta on Monday.
Dick Lunn, the District amateur
champion, only now recovering from
an injury to his arm suffered last
Fall. is planning a short trip to Flor
ida to play golf. Dick has not been
in the best of health this Winter, ac-
cording to his friends, but is anxious
to get back on the links again. and
Evening star., 1934-03-15
ENDURANCE RACE LISTED
Skaters to Race for an Hour at
Silver Spring Rink.

Speed skaters will be crowded out
of the spotlight at the Silver Spring
Armory ring Saturday night and
one-h0hr endurance race will be
staged.
Entries in the race will close at 8
pm. tomorrow night and must be
made with Capt. Lewis v. Kreh at
the armory- A cash prize Will be
awarded the contestant piling up the
most laps during the race. which will
not start until II p m to prevent any
conflict with the regular skating pro-
gram.
Forsyth Club eVened the count in
its roller skating hockey series with
Dudley & Kiefer Pharmacists last
night when it took a 7-to-3 decision.
Larry Christof and Ronald Phillips
starred for the winners with four and
three goals, respectively.
Evening star., 1934-03-15
Par Is Are Long.

Unlike some frst-class courses
there are few resting holes
at Beaver Dam-holeS of the
drive and pitch variety up to $40 yards,
where a par is usual and where a
birdie comes occasionally after a
Nell-hit pitth-Shot. Most of those
para affairs at Beaver Dam stretch
out well over 400 yards. and most
Of them-normalIy- a lengthy
VallOp from the lee and more than
q pitch.
Take holes like the seventh. eighth
twelfth and thirteenth. There's no
resting spot on any of EN-. You
must hit your tee shot straight and
far and then follow up with a strong
Iy and accurately hit iron shot to
have chance at your par AS the
course has been played in past years,
with Winter rules in force through
out most Of the season, it has been
no easy-scorlng affair And this
year, with the ball to be played where
1t lies, the man who scores rs OF
better will have done quite piece
Of hitting the ball. 1t can be truth
fully said of Beaver Dam that on only
one or two other courses around
Washington is SO much consistently
long hitting required It's truly a
slugger's paradise.
The initial invitation affair at
Beaver Dam. according to Golf Com
mittee Chairman r NJ Brown, Will
be the usual tournament, similar to
those which have been held around
Washington for many years, a two
day qualification round. with the field
split into two parts, followed by four
rounds Of match play stretching over
two DAYS. The tourney this year
romes under a minor handicap. for
the dates conflict with those of the
national open. which. because it is
being held at Philadelphia is sure to
attract a number Of spectators from
Washington.
Evening star., 1934-03-15
COURT AND RING
F|NA[|STS MEET
G. IT,. C. H., Maryland Rivals
With Mltts, Hoyas and
Terps in DribbIing.
n ASKET ball and boxing
: finals in the extra -mura

lDlALl Uull HlIu UuhIIIS
X finals in the extra mural
sports meet in which local
colleges and universities
competed will be staged tonight
in the Ritchie Coliseum, College
Park, beginning at 7:3O o'clock.
In the squared circle boxers repre-
senting Catholic University, George
town and Maryland Will compete for
titles in eight divisions, ranging from
the ll5-pound class to the heavy
weight. The Cardinals have seven in
the ring finals while Maryland has SIX
and Georgetown three.
Victorious in hotly-fought court
contests last night, Maryland and
Georgetown will oppose in the basket
ball final tonight. To advance to the
final round the Terrapins subdued
Catholic University last night. 25 TO
2l, while Georgetown disposed of
Southeastern. % to l8
Peau. Maryland guard. and Heide.
Georgetown forward, carried of in
dlvidual scoring honorS, the Terp
contributing nine points TO the down
fall of the Cardinal courtsters while
the Hoya kicked in with ii points.
Evening star., 1934-03-15

will start his campaign in Florida.
He spent few days in Bermuda dur
ing the early Winter. The arm in
jury came while Dick and a class
mate at Princeton were demOnstrat-
ing wrestling holds and Dick forgot to
grlmace in the approved professional
manner. His pal didn't know he was
hurting him until too late, and for
a time Dicks left arm was in a cast.
\ MEMBERS of the Washington
lNI Civitan Club are planning an
early start for their golf activ-
tiles this year. The club has issued
invitations to the other clubs of the
Chesapeake division for golf match
to be played at Beaver Dam on
May %.
The local Civilians will be hosts on
that date to the visitors at an early
breakfast, with play to start about
9 o'clock. The match will be followed
by luncheon in the early afternoon
In addition to the golfers from the
Washington Civitan Club. hnksmen
from Baltimore, Annapolis, Richmond
and Norfolk clubs will take part Nor
folk now holds the inter city trophy
Woodmont Country Club members
envisiOn a banner year for golf at
their club by the acquisition of Gene
Larkin, who will take over the Wood
mont professional berth on April l .
From President Morris Simon down
the members all are enthusiastic over
~ Ill.
they predict for him great success
in the tournament field this year.
One member of the Golf Commit
tee expressed himself this way to-
day: we had a number Of appu-
cations for the Job, but from the time
Genes bid came in there was only
one man for the JOB. That man was
Gene Larkln. We think with Gene
on the job we will have a banner
vpar IN tQ21 ~
Evening star., 1934-03-15
SETS DATES FOR MEETS

Montg gomery Board Arranges for
Annual County Events.
The Montgomery County Board Of
Education Yesterday set June 4 as
the date for the annual track and
field meet Of the "a white schools of
the county and the games Will be held
a. the Rockville Fair Grounds. The
board selected April q as the Gate
for the colored public school meet.
Alan Vogt. athletic director at
Rockville High School is planning a
l5-eame schedule for his base ball
squad.
Horace Hershberger. former Rock
Vile High shortstop. Will coach Pooles-
Vile Highs base ball squad until the
return Of Coach c. MerrlCk Wilson
who has been i'll for a month
John Mcdonald, pilot Of the Rock
vile A. A. unlimited quint. is seeking
home game for Saturday night.
Telephone Rockville 139-R between
and 7 pm.
Evening star., 1934-03-15
BY the AssocIat teu Press.

BY the Associated Press.
- TATE COLLEGE. Pa. March
~ 15.-Masters of college grap-
pling from East OF the Ale
~ ghenies. youths versed in the
science of heaGlocks and half
nelson's, headed for Penn State
today and the thrtieth annual
championship tourney of the East
ern intercollegiate Wrestling AS
sociation
More than 10 catch-as- catch
can artists from nine institutions
Pennsylvania, Princeton, Yale,
Harvard, Cornell, Columbia, Syra-
cuse, Lehigh and Penn State
will match strength and skill in
the two-day eliminations starting
tomorrow.
Individual as we'll as team cham
pionships are at stake. with Le-
high, sovereign Of the Eastern
mats for the past three years,
Evening star., 1934-03-15

latter scoring over Rockville, 43 to II,
in l30-pound battle.
4 FIELD goal by Johnny Sherman
~ in the final minute of play
gave the Miller Furniture Co.
tossers a 28-to27 victory over Ana
costa Business Men and the cham
pionship of the Southeast Community
Center League last night in the Hlne
Junior High gymnasium.
Anacostia got off to fine start
end lead at the half. 20 to IL, but
the Millers spurted in championship
style in the final two periods.
In other games the Kelly A. c.
downed Congress Heights, SO to %,
and Stansbury A. C. cagerS out
counted Randle A. c., So to 58.
Jimmy Davis last-minute goal gave
the Potomac Flashes a 25-to-23 de-
cision over Abbott School.
Other scores last night:
TIP Top flashes. 54; Panthers, SO.
Boys Club Fyfes, 50; Southeast
Flashes, 8.
Boys Club Fyfes, 81; Friendship,
20
Arlington A. C.. 80; First Baptist,
26.
Battery A, 60; Boyds. 81.
Ebcl Grill, 26; Potomac Boat Club,
"a
Washington Grays, 46; CreScentS,
81
Gettysburg A. c., Al; Piggly
Wiggly, 30.
Montrose. A.: Y. M. C. A, "a.