davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-02-15
MAT LOSS MAKES
|. LAYTON CUE STAR
After Licking, Decides He
Is Best at Billiards.
In Title Running.
BY ORLO ROBERTSON,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n TEW YORK, February 15.-
nj Versatility - t h t ; S
" Johnny Layton all over.
n The Sedalia, Mo, red
head, who is cunning for his
eleventh world three-cuShion
billiard title, makes billiards his
means of livelihood now.
But 1t has not always been thus
Since he was born In the Kerry Patch
section of st. Louis Al years ago
he's been a carpenter. fighter, wrestler,
actor, base ball player. manager of
night clubs, q guide in the North
Woods.
Between jobs he found time to orig
mate the diamond system that has
revolutionized three-cushion billiards.
Lost Tilt on Mat.
TT WAS his last match as a wrestler,
20 years ago, that almost ended
his billiard career.
"I had taken my troupe Of wrestlers
to the little Illinois mining town OF
Staunton for matches against the
home town boys" said Layton. u
weighed only l22 pounds, but I was
billed to meet Tommy Maxwell, who
later became quite well known in the
Midwest, in the feature bout. Max
well weighed more than $50 pounds
but that made little difference in
those days.
Everything might have gone of
fine If we hadn't forgotten our mat
We had to haul in shavings from the
sawmill and over that we spread a
canvas. That mat and Maxwell's
head locks just about ruined me. II
took eight stitches to close a cut over
my right eye and it was year before
wounds on my head were healed"
To this day ne bears the scars. His
right eye threatens to slow down his
game and he has spent thousands of
dollars to cure it from twHching and
hurting when ne uses it under the
bright lights.
Layton got only s275 for the Max
well bout and he spent $225 of it for
railroad fare from ST. Louis.
Il learned my lesson right there" "
Layton said. II decided would stick
to billiards even if never made a
penny"
Evening star., 1934-02-15
BARGAIN is OFFERED
NAvY'S SPORT FANS
Forty Cents Is Admission Price
for Ten Contests Listed
for Saturday.
A NNAPoLIs. Md, February 15.-

A NNAPOLlS, Mo, FeDruary 10
"A At cents per event the
Navy offers a program of sports
Saturday which includes nearly every
seasonal branch of college athletics.
For 40 cents the purchaser may
take his pick of 10 events. which in
clude contests in boxing basket ball,
wrestling, swimming. water-polo and
indoor rifle shooting. 1t will not be
practicable to see all of each of these
events, as some Of them take place in
different buildings and several are
going on at the same time. However,
it will be possible to see some Of each
of them.
The program begins at O'Clock,
and with short cessation for dinner,
continues until about 10, the varsity
boxing with Penn-State is the lone
evening event.
Evening star., 1934-02-15
of Other Years Line Up for HaS Aud Lang ne Bowling Toun

standing is for the Americans to tie
the Canadiens for third place, a
coveted play-of position. They go into
the game only points behind.
The Detroit American game was
considered SO important that the four
players who took part in last nights
game at Toronto, Herb Lewis and
Larry Aurie of Detroit and Red Dut-
ton and Normie Hines Of New York.
planned to return by airplane to ges
into the fray. So far the Red Wings
have won two games from the AS and
the other two have been ties.
The other contests all are the last
meetings between the teams. The past
performance charts show Chicago's
Blackhawks beating Ottawa three
times and tying twice, the Maroons
winning out of 5 from Boston, and
the Rangers holding a 81 edge over
the Canadiens with one tie.
Evening star., 1934-02-15
One Grand Battle.

OONVENTION HALL will be the
mecca of bowling fans tonight.
A more attractive team match
than Occidental VS.. King Pin could
not be arranged. They are tied for
leadership of the District League, each
with 80 wins and 81 losses.
In the Occidental lineup will be
the two leading candidates for No.
ranking. Astor Clarke and Joe Harri-
son, with Earl McPhilomy. Brad
Mandley, Ref Morgan and Jack VOL
stenholme for mates. Dutch Newman,
one of the Occidentals' best, is i'll.
The King Pins will be without their
daShing leader, Hokie Smith, also an
invalid. Ed Keith likely will fill in
for Smith, with Bill Miller, Al Woods.
Lou PantoS and Harry Aiken COM
pleting the lineup.
The King Pins, rated on averages,
are not as strong as the Occidentals.
but all season they have made the
most Of opportunities. Their team
average is only 583 as compared with
the Occidentals' 598.
Evening star., 1934-02-15
IN GOLF SEMl-FlNALS
Both Foreign Threats Put Out of
Florida Women's Play. ~

PALM BEACH, Fla, February 15
R1.-Semi-fina matches in the Flor
ida women's golf tournament here
today found Marian Miley Of Lexin9-
ton, KY, Who was medalist, facing
Helen Hicks of Hewitt, L. 1.
Maureen Orcutt was favored to wiz
ever Grace Amory Of Deep Dale, L. l.
In the quarter-finals Miss Hicks
downed Mrs Austin Pardue of Mime
apolis Miss Miley helped dispose of
one foreign threat yesterday when
she won, and S. over Aline De Gunz-
bourg of st. Cloud, France. Miss
Amory took care of the other with a
and 3 win over Kathleen Garnham
of England.
Miss Orcutt outshot Mrs. H. C..
Sterrett of Hutchinson, Kan, s and 4.
Evening star., 1934-02-15
RED CAPS IN VAN.

Union Station Red Caps. playing
another of their early morning games
today. defeated the Lichtman Theater
five. 1920, at the Twelfth Street "Y."
Play ended at 2 am. The winners
continue to lead the Twelfth Street
~" Commercial League flag race.
Evening star., 1934-02-15
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

DOB GROOM, pitcher of the
- Washington club, refuses -, to
affirm or deny Joining the
Federal League. II he quits the
Nationals they will have only one
seasoned pitcher, the great Walter
johnson.
Eddie Plank Of the Philadelphia
Athletics pitching staff has turned
down the contract offered him by
Manager Connie Mack. He de-
mands an increase and II he does
not get it threatens to remain on
his farm next Summer.
Representatives of Georgetown.
Central and Western High and
Cathedral School scored in the
Johns Hopkins track meet last
night at Baltimore. Georgetown
athletes who did well were Weld
man, Robertson, Low, Brewer.
Young and Jones. For Western,
Rose. Maxam, Rakeman and Dom
aldson stood out. Carter of Cathe-
dral School won the mile. Mer-
curry A. C. of this city captured
a relay race because of fine run
ming by Frank, its anchor man.
Birthright starred for the Wash
ington Scholastic Four as it won
a relay.
Georgetown and Cornell are to
meet in 1-mile relay contest in
the Georgetown meet in Conven-
ton Hall March 7. Negotiations
are under way for a special Hvhi-
bition match between Hans koleh-
nainen and Abel Kiviat.
Gallaudet girl basketers trim
med the Central High team, 27-5.
Playing for the winners were the
Misses Kuta, Fowler, Keeley, Haz-
zard, Atkins, Gregory and Zach
cry. Central was represented by
the Misses Nickles, johnson, Wor-
ster, Ramey, Smith. Cox and
Stlefel.
Evening star., 1934-02-15
INTERVIEWS GOLFER.

Joe Holman will interview John
Russ Connolly, District Of Columbia
public links golfer, tonight over Sta
ton VOL at 7:45 o'clock It will be
the feature of the weekly program
sponsored by Joe Turner, wrestling
promoter. Connolly will render sew
eral vocal selections during lulls in
the interview.
Evening star., 1934-02-15
BETHESDA LEAGUE
STANDING OF TEAMS.
Season Records.

Se11On Ktc0rdS.
High team game-Friendship. 657;
Question Marks, 6l3: Kings Palace, 6l2.
High team set-Friendship, 1857; Ques-
High individual average-Linkins FJ.
1851; H. Hise6 1888: Huffman
brook CFl. 161; r. Parks "a. M, 159;
McCsbe IS. IT,, 1888. High set-R. Parks
20. M, 422; Linkins (F). 412: Hiser
"a L.. All. Strikes-Kendall TX. Pl,
80; Dfeterich CF1. 81; Estabrook tF1, 32.
Spares-Linkins CFD. 1852; Dieterich %.
l41; Walter (F0, l43.
Evening star., 1934-02-15
Hold G. w. Prelim.

HOWARD CAMPBELL at the
II Lucky Strike. is lining up en-
tries for the annual George
Washington Sweepstakes, an event
won last year by Astor Clarke. Ten
games will be rolled at the Lucky
Strike, in 5-game blocks.
The entry fee is Sl2, which includes
the cost of games.
Campbell will stage preliminary
tomorrow night, with an entry fee OF
81. He hopes to get "a entries from
the National Capital League, which
will bowl a double-header tomorrow.
This many would qualify two boWlers,
fees paid. If they desire, the National
Capital Leaguers may use their league
games tomorrow night for tournament
scores.
Evening star., 1934-02-15
Pro Hockey

BE the Associated Press.
Benefit exhibition: Toronto, 7; Ma
ticnal League All-Stars, 3.
international League: Cleveland, 4;
Buffalo. 0; Syracuse, S; Windsor, 4.
Canadian American League: quebec
2: Boston, /. New Haven. 5; Phila-
delphia, 2.
American Association: Tulsa, 4; St
Louis, 2.
Evening star., 1934-02-15
BIG FIVE FACES RENS
Six-Foot Basketers Picked for
Tilt With Colored Champs.

A brisk demand is reported for tick
cts for the basket ball game between
the Renaissance team, boaSting the
national colored championship. and
the Twelfth Street Y Big Five tomor-
row night on the Howard University
court, at 9 o'clock. The Rens will
present combination that has played
together since its formation in 1925
The Y will put forward a lineup
containing former college luminaries,
all OF them 'sf@footers. They are Slim
Thomas, Lanky Jones. Frank Steele,
Eddie Davis and Red Fowler.
In a preliminary the Protons will
meet the Howard Junior High quint
at 8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1934-02-15
c. U. ALUMNI PLANNING

Will Invite Cronin and Ruth to
Dinner on May /.
Plans are being made by the Catho-
lie University Alumni for the annual
Cardinals athletic dinner, May /.
Babe Ruth and Joe Cronin will be
invited to attend the affair to be held
at the Mayflower.
Evening star., 1934-02-15
DUNBAR WINS EASILY

Dunbar High basketers ran up a
25-7 lead in the first half and went
on to down the Douglass High ouint
of Baltimore, 1928. 1t was the Poets
second win of the campaign over
Douglass in the scholastic conference
title connetitinn.
Evening star., 1934-02-15
JUNIOR FIVES OPPOSE.

Premier Cab Junior basketers face
the Corbett five on the Langley Jun
ior High School court tonight at 8
o'clock.
Evening star., 1934-02-15
G.. U. PREP JUNIORS WIN.

Georgetown Prep Juniors drubbe'
Episcopal High Juniors. 27-12, at Alex
andria. Detweiller led the winner
offense with II points.
Evening star., 1934-02-15
PROTONS WIN ANOTHER.

The Protons gained another basket
hall win last night when they drubbed
the Phelps Vocational School quint
32-15.
Evening star., 1934-02-15
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BROOKLYN.-Midget Wolgast,
1881, Philadelphia, outpointed Lou
Calica, 11924, Brooklyn Q0; Johnny
Ladao, 100. Philippines. outpointed
Freddy Laramie. 117a4 New York (6)
Evening star., 1934-02-15
INDEPENDENT LAUNDREs.
Season Records

Season Records.
High team game-Highway Engineering.
65I.
High team set-HiRhway Engineering.
I,S2I
High individual Fame-Grof A{Daily
News1. 16S
High Individual set-o. Harrison CAR
cadia). 437.
High individual spsres-viers fArcadia),
and Chaeonas CPete & Louie). IA.
High individual strikes - eernhardt
(Hiahway Enaineefing). 30.
High Individual avereRe-Bs KIauss
(Bghwsy EngtneexinG), 12a.
Evening star., 1934-02-15
Events Scheduled
For Local Teams
Basket ball unless otherwise
Stated.)
COLLEGE.


Basket ball unless otherwise
stated)
COLLEGE.
Tonight.
American U. VS.. Randolph-Ma-
con at A. u.
Maryland VS.. st. Johns (Annap-
olis), at College Park.
Tomorrow.
Gallaudet VS.. Baltimore U. at
Baltimore.
Maryland VS.. Washington Col
lege, at College Park, 8 pm.
Maryland VS.. Washington and
Lee (boxing), at College Park.
AL university night events be-
tween basket ball and boxing at
the University of Maryland.
Gallaudet VS.. Elizabethtown, at
Gallaudet.
Georgetown VS.. Temple, at Phil
adelphia.
American U. VS.. Bridgewater, at
Bridgewater. Va.
George Washington VS.. Hopkins,
at Hopkins (swimming).
Howard VS.. Virginia State, at
Howard.
SCHOLASTIC.
Today.
Eastern VS.. Maryland Freshmen,
at College Park.
Central VS.. Washington-Lee
High, at Ballston.
Woodward VS.. Charlotte Hall, at
Woodward.
Tech VS.. Southern High, at Bal
timore.
Tomorrow.
Eastern VS.. Gonzaga, at Con-
zaga, 8 pm.
at st. Johns, 8 pm.
Landon VS.. Friends, at Friends.
Gaithersburg VS.. Takoma- Silver
Spring High, at Silver Spring. Be-
thesda Chevy Chase VS.. Damascus,
at Damascus. Rockville VS.. Sher-
wood, at Sandy Spring. Mont
gomery County title series games)
Roosevelt VS.. Washington and
Lee Freshmen, at Lexington.
Western VS.. Augusta Military
Academy. at Fort Defiance, Va.
Central VS.. Baltimore City Col
lege, at Central (swimming.
Alexandria High VS.. Herndon
High, at Alexandria.
Saturday.
st. Adams VS.. Baltimore Friends,
at American University.
Emerson VS.. Gettysburg Acad-
emy, at Washington Boys Club.
Takoma- Silver Spring High VS..
Charlotte Hall, at Silver Spring.
Roosevelt VS.. Greenbriar Military
School, at Lewisburg, w. Va.
Western VS.. Randolph Macon. at
Front Royal, Va.
Episcopal VS.. Augusta Military
Academy, at Charlottesville.
Evening star., 1934-02-15

Women bowlers who are members
of the auxiliary are eligible for the
American Legion tournament to De
held SATURDAY at the Arcadia from 2
to pm. Mrs. GeneVleve SparshoIC
of Jacob Jones Post No. 2 will manage
the girls section. Entry blanks may
be obtained either from her or at the
Arcadia
Evening star., 1934-02-15
HOWARD FIVE BEATEN
Lincoln Wins Game to Get Even
for Previous Defeat.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, February 15-
Lincoln University basketers got back
at their old rivals, Howard University
Of Washington, for a defeat earlier in
the season when they downed the
Bisons, 4l-33, here last night.
Evening star., 1934-02-15
Harrison on Top.

nAUL HARRISON is still out front
in the District League. His aver
age of 125, however, is less than
q point better than Ray Won Dreele's.
Ed Blakeney and George Honey, ac-
cording to Scorer Ben McAlwee's latest
figures, are having a tight struggle
for the third notch, each with l23 and
q heavy fraction.
Joe Harrison is leading the National
Capital League with 125 and is among
the top 10 of the District circuit with
l20.
Evening star., 1934-02-15

lite Time Guarantee is the best possible assu
quality. Read IL and how completely il pr
nst tire expense. Then compare these low pric
wv asked for tires of comparable quality.
Evening star., 1934-02-15

Every Day>s Dee
Luxe Tire is guar
anteed one year
against all road
hazards (e xc e pt
puncture and fire)
and two full years
against defects.
Evening star., 1934-02-15

r very Western
& mt Tire is
guaranteed min e
m o n I h s against
d a m a Z g fro m
blov-outS. breaks.
cuts and all other
road hazards lex
cept p,uncture or
fire) and in addi-
{ ! on o n e y e a r
against defects.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-11
TWO WORKMEN
ARE INJURED IN
PLANT M|SHAPS
One Crushed by Truck,
Other Hurt in Fall; Both
Near Death.

Following industrial accidents
early last night, two men today
were near death.
Clarence Rodgers, 2206 South
Sherman drive, was injured at the
F. H.igemier & Brothers Packing
Company, SIG West Raymond street,
when a truck driven by his helper,
Dwight Davis, 90, of 1912 South
East street, was backed, crushing
Rodgers against the wall. He was
unconscious when taken to city hos
pital.
Dan Young, "a, Negro, 545 Agnes
street, fell thirty feet to a concrete
floor last night when he was repair
ing a broken crane structure at the
C. g. G. foundry, Yandes and
Twenty-fifth streets. He suffered
severe decorations Of the head and
legs and both arms were broken.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-11
Debate to Be on Air

~ imeS Special
BLOOMINGTON, Jan. lin
diana university debaters will be
heard Saturday in the first of two
radio debates, the opponent to be
the team of the Kent College OF
Law, Chicago. The broadcast will
be over station WIS, Chicago, at
1870 p. m.
Question is, Resolved, That the
NRA program for industrial recov-
very is making a permanent con-
tribution to our national welfare ,
The Indiana debaters, who will
have the negative side, will be
Henry White, Rushville, and Robert
McCrea, Logansport.
Second debate will be with the
University of Cincinnati team from
station WLW, at 11:30 a. M, Sun
day. Indiana debaters will be
Clarence Elliott, Newcastle, anc
Jahon Hardie, Bloomington. They
will have the affirmative side Of
Resolved, That the present eX-
ecutive power of the federal gov
eminent be made permanent"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-11
Indiana in Brief
Lively Spots in the States Happenings Put
Together Short and Sweet


ETUNCE forbiddng valuations
WI
southwest the
complaints.
Pointing
recalled that finally halted indianapolis
~ ordinance
Among complaints that couple
wedding ceremonies
a contests
eliminated with doped" food
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-11
Escapes Gas Death

y IWtS NptCTUI
LOGANSPORT, Jan. 11.-Impa-
thence of his wife for his return
from a garage with a pan she
wished to use is partly responsible
for John G. Weber, At, Harrison
township farmer, being alive today.
AS he left the house for the ga
rage, Mrs. Webber told her husband
to return with the pan. After a
long wait Mrs Weber went to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-11
Kills Self in Home
By Times Special

bU ItmeS Specf0t
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Jan. Ii
Funeral services probably will be
held tomorrow for C,aud Crist,
Charlottesville business man, who
committed suicide by hanging Tues
day in the basement of his home.
His widow, Mrs. Daisy M. Crist, is
past grand worthy matron of the
Indiana grand chapter, Order of the
Eastern Star.
Mental arrangement is ascriped
as cause of the suicide.
A daughter, Esther Jane Crist, on
returning from school, found note
from her father instructing her to
call the neighbors, then look in
the basement"
Mr.. Crist was a member of all the
Masonic bodies in Charlottesville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-11
BUTLER FORUM
SPEAKER FLAYS
Selfish GROUP
Any Form of Aid From Pub
lie Till Is Wrong, Says
S. S. WYer.

1t is time 10 take the gravy bowl
away from selfish business groups.
Bankers dictate to the schools,
and educators are cowardly enough
TO take it.
1t is time TO declare a moratorium
on American Legion domination.
There never was an executive
worth $500 1000 a year.
We need religion right now and
should sacrifice TO pay the
preachers.
Government ownership merely Is
political management applied to
private property.
Second Talk of Series
These are some Of the ideas, in
what might be termed capsule form,
which were tossed to those attending
the second session of the Butler
university forum on modern social
and economic problems at Jordan
hall last night.
They were dispensed by Samuel
S. Wyer, Columbus, o., consulting
engineer, who begins each forum
session with a thirty minute chart
talk. The talks are under the gen.
eral subject of America Moves For
ward"
Capital Levy Favored
Mr.. Wyer, however, feels that we
are not moving forward with the
speed possible under the knowledge
possessed and predicted that pupils
in high schools will be in the polit-
ical saddle before your major prob
lens are solved.
His prime point for the present is
to try to convert the 20 per cent
owning IS per cent of the wealth OF
the country" to a "volutary capita.
levy"
In the discussion which followed
the lecture it was indicated thai
those present saw the point, but
couldn't concede the possibility.
Since solutions lie in the future
Mr.. Wyer stressed the need Of
teaching children facts in schools
and not fancies which are designed
merely to protect the privileged,
Sees Subsidy as Role
He flayed privilege protected by
government, Jumping all such things
together under the title of "doles.
The list included unjust payments
to veterans, high protective tariffs
for industry no longer in infancy
tax levies for paved highways de-
signed for commercial use and tc
take traffic from privately financed
railways, inland waterways and 9TH
er business conducted through sub
sidy
Mr.. Wyer is opposed to govern
ment ownership, but not regulation
and control.
He is scheduled for such talk
each Wednesday night of January
The forum discussion is on thu
panel system and panel member!
who carried it on last night includ.
ed Daniel B. Luten, Talcott Powell
editor of The Times, State Repre-
sentative John F. White and Justice
Walter E. Treanor of the supreme
court.
DR.. Louis H. Segar presided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-11

the garage and found her husband
unconscious as a result of inhaling
monoxide gas from the exhaust Of
his automobile.
A physician and Logansport fire
men, using an inhalator, revived the
stricken man. He said he started
the engine of his car and left it
running while he worked on the
brakes. Wind blew the garage doors
shut, checking escape of the gas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-11
LODGE INSTALLS HEAD
Richard X. Munter Seated at
B'nai Birth Service.

B'nai Birth lodge installed Rich
ard K. Munter as president last
night in services at the Kirshbaum
community center. Louis Kranitz,
st. Louis, Mo, first president
of District Grand lodge. No 2, was
guest and principal speaker. Mrs.
Claris Krongold provided musical
selections. Approximately 100 per-
sons attended.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-11
Veteran Kills Self

By Times Special
BEDFORD, Jan. 11.-Funeral
services we're held today for LeXie
H. Owens, al, member of the Indi-
ana naval reserve, who committed
suicide by shooting in the bathroom
of his home.
Dependency over i'll health is be-
lieved to have caused the suicide.
For three days prior to his death,
Mr. Owens had been suffering with
headache.
Mr.. Owens, native of Bedford,
enlisted in the United States navy
twenty years ago, and had reached
the rating of engineer, first class,
when he was transferred in April,
1888, to the Indiana reserve.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-11
Seeks S77,50O Loan
BIZ Times Special

SHELBYVILLE. Jan. 11-Petition
of Joseph Haseman, liquidating
agent of the Shelbyville Trust Com
pany. for a $77,500 Reconstruction
Finance Corporation loan to aid in
winding up affairs of the company
will be heard Saturday in Shelby
circuit court.
The trust company closed its
doors in February, 1881. In his pc
tition Mr.. Haseman states that
sound value of company assets is
S1O5OO0 and the liquidating value
is $81, 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-11
STATE Mine HEAD
INDICTED IN BOMBING
Superintendent of Shaft
Accused by Jury.

Charged with a dynamite plot to
discredit union miners Of Sullivan
county, the superintendent of the
Starburn nonunion mine there and
three employees have been indicted
by the Sullivan county grand jury.
Under indictment are Greed FitZ-
patrick. mine superintendent, al
legged to have been the brains Of
the dynamite plot; Frank Hatcher,
Charles Underhill and Virgil May,
miners.
A confession has been obtained
from Hatcher, according to IgnatiuS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-11
Woman Seeks JudgeShip
BIZ Times Special

By mes special
MUNCIE, Jan. 11.-Mrs. Char
line H. Mcclure, an attorney, is a
candidate for Muncie city judge on
the Republican ticket. She is presi-
dent of the Indiana Association OF
Women Lawyers; president OF
the national association and Sec
rotary of the Muncie Bar ASsocia-
/ tiOn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-11
Grow Thin on 8 Full Meals Day!

NToDERNscience now makes the atpersons
4fA dream of bliss come true. You eat your
fill and yet grow thin!
Indeed, you can comfortably lose as much as
seven full pounds aweek. And from the very first
day, you look pounds lighter than you really arel
All this at trifing cost that hardly need be
considered.