davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-21
Mile Will Feature
Kansas Relays on
Afternoon Program
Ray Sears to Run Against
Cunningham, Venzke
in InvitationaI.
BIZ United Press

81 UHtCd Press
LAWRENCE. Kan, April 81. -
Five determined and capable run
ners were poised today for a race
to establish a new world recora IN
the mile run in the feature race of
the Kansas relays here.
The special invitation mile event
was viewed largely as a race be-
tween the brilliant Glenn Cunning
ham. Kansas university, and Gene
Venzke, Pennsylvania star, and
former indoor mile champion.
Glen Dawson, Tulsa Athletic
Club: Ray Sears, Butler two-mile
specialist, and Harold Manning,
Wichita, former national collegiate
two-mile champion. were entered
in the race, however, and threat
ened to give the Kansas and Penn
sylvania men first rate race.
Fair and warmer weather pre-
dictions forecast a fast track, and
the present mile record of 4:076,
held by Jack Lovelock, New
Zealand. was regarded as in
jeopardy.
More than 700 athletes represent
ing f1fty-eight universities and COL
leges will participate in the twelve
relay and ten individual COMPETE
tons on todays program.
The invitation mile event is
scheduled for p. m. Other con-
tests will get under way an hour
earlier.
The A. A. U. decathlon, held with
the relays. started yesterday after
noon. Delbert White, Pittsburgh,
Kan. Teachers Negro star, had a
nine-point lead in the first days
competition for a total of 4084.575.
Other entries in the decathlon and
their points:
Jay Berwanger, Chicago, 1894 1876;
Russell Patterson. Iowa Wesleyan,
3,985.33; Clyde Coffman, Kansas
university, 3,856.05; Lorenzo Nc
Lain, Wichita, 3,82612; Arnold
Preheim, Yanktown college, 3,696.58;
Russell Pearson, Warrens burg
Teachers. 3,181.78.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-21
New York Track Is
Open With Betting

BIZ Ujtcd Press
NEW YORK. April 2l.--A record
crowd of more than $4,000 was ex-
pected tao welcome open betting in
New York state today, after a lapse
of twenty-six years, at the inaugural
program at Jamaica track.
Approximately eighty bookies will
be in the betting shed. with cashiers,
sheet writer's and runners. John G..
Cavanaugh. fficial "arbiter of the
betting enclosure" promised that
wagering will be conducted in a dig
nified manner.
The Paumonok handicap will fea-
ture the opening of the twenty-one
day meeting. Faireno, owned by
William Woodward, chairman Of the
jockey club, had heavy backing to
win this SiX-furlong dash for g.
year-olds and upward.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-21
BY PAUL STRIEBECK

John Blue staged a real set in the
Washington League at the Illinois
alleys when he uncorked a count of
TIA on games of 222, DAT and 245.
His team, the Coca ColaS, won an
easy three-game series from Berg
hOf Beer. Kelly also had COS for
the winners. Walt Hickman
counted high for the losers with a
642 set.
The Newman Candy had Werner
with 642 to put this team across for
a pair of games from PhariS Tires.
MaUsner Beer counted the same
way from HOoSier Optical. with
Henderson high for the winners
with Gal and B. Dean was high man
for the losers with 612 Other re-
suits mad KaScr Tire Service and
SChlitz Beer winning two games
from SCbmitt Insurance and Falls
City Beer. Other 600 totals were
Brown, 612 and Black, Gil.
Fountain Square alleys had Phil
Bisesi topping the scoring with a
681 series on games of 233. DAG and
202 His team, Silver Edge Beer,
counted for all three games from
the Towel Supply Company. Stemm
registered a 654 for the SauterS
Tavern team and they won all three
from Goldsmith Sales. In the re-
naming set, DR.. Pepper won a pair
OF games from Boards Brake
Service. Seven Up had no opposi-
ton in the Fountain alleys.
Barbasols avenged a defeat in
last nights play of the City League
at the Antler alleys by taking three
games from Falls City Beer. with
Don Johnson high with 643, Hueber
Glib and Larry Fox 600. as Quill had
628 and Mack with COL was best for
the losers. Pritchett, with the
lcague-leading total of Gel and Ed
Striebeck with COS put the Jones'
Maley team across for a triple win
from Hotel Antlers. Marott Shoe
Store and ElkS Boosters annexed
two games from Indiana Wheel and
Rim and HooSier Coffee.
In the Construction League at
the Prlchett alleys Gelger and Pc
tiers. and Harry c. Ent Material
Company were the only two teams
to win three games and this was at
the expense of Brant Brothers & Co.
and Freyn Brothers. The remain
ing tits found Mil-Vac-Co Vapor
Heat, Hart Oil Burners and P. Jung
claus Co. taking the odd game from
JohnSon-Mass Co., Domestic and
Industrial InsulatOrs and Railroad
Building and Loan. Bill Tarrant
flashed 652 in this loop to lead the
individual scoring; 600 totals were
Meeker $40. Stark 634. ChriSney GIG
and MOheney 500 even.
Three to nothing wins featured
the K. Of c. League at the Delaware
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-21
LONDOS is VICTOR
IN TITLE CONTEST

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO April 21.-Jim Londos,
worlds heavyweight wrestling cham
pionship claimant. disposed of an
other title claimant for the second
or third time last night, Gina Carl
baldi was the loser.
In the semiwindup Everett Mar
shall of Colorado, one of the men,
berS of LondoS troupe, threw Cliff
Olson of Minnesota after twenty
minutes Of tame wrestling.
Neither wrestler seemed to be eX-
tended until minute before the
bout ended. Marshall then flung
Olson about with series of flying
mares and straddled his dazed OPP
ponent for the referees taps.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-21
PURDUE NINE DOWNS
GOPHER CHAMPIONS
BIZ United Press

BIZ Unjtcd Press
LAFAYETTE, Ind, April 21-
Purdue, which opened its Big Ten
baseball season with 3-to-2 victory
over Minnesota here yesterday, was
scheduled to meet the Gophers
again today.
Minnesota, defending conference
champion. had men on base in ev-
cry inning yesterday but George
Fisher. Purdue's sophomore left
handler, kept his opponents hits
we'll scattered.
Fehring scored the winning run
in the sixth inning when, after sin
Cling. he scored from first base on
Giannini's double down the third
base line.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-21
*SHoo y N Nc. PR
~ BU Dick Miller
BIZ Dick Miller


NJ recently
appointed by Howard S. Morse, president.
traditional with the Hills nksmen
will be Observed
W. Sturgeon chairman, aided by Chairman DR.. r.
of committees
decided the lid lifting
William Following
will be added the will the
dinners The chef promises select steaks
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-21
TIGERS OPPOSE CARDS
De Paw Nine Whips Greyhounds
in Greencastle Game.

BIZ NIffd Prcss
GREENCASTLE, Ind, April 21.-
De Paw university entertained
Ball State Teachers college here
today in golf, tennis and track.
Stone. sophomore, pitched the
Tigers to a 9-to-2 victory over IN
diana Central in baseball game
here yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-21
John Blue Piles Up ia
Count on Illinois AILeus

alleys, with Block Optical, Pittman-
Rice Coal Co. and Finneran Gro
Gerry gaining this result from Hoo
sier Optical Co., j. j. Blackwell &
Son, Scott Trucking Co. and Fin
neran Grocery. Scott Trucking Co.
took a couple from Quinn Grocery
J. Kistner was best with 615.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-21
Fights Last Night


b. Jnifcd Press
AT HOLLYWOOD - Bob Goodwin. I72.
Atlanta decisioned Don Conn. ~. Los
Angeles C0l: Ernie KirSchner l56. Allan
ia beat Teddy De Francis. lS5. Los An
geleS ~: Carmen Barth. l64, Cleveland.
outpointed Manuel Victoria, i6S, Los An
geles, a..
AT SAN DIEGO-Hank Hsnkinson. oil.
Akron. o. kavoed Jack Van Nov. 200.
Oakland ~ Ed Mosegar. 2o4, Los An
reles kayoed Henry Krigsbv. 100 san
Bernardino ~. Marian Cano. 1856 Los
Angeles. decisloned Reno Fernandez 1871,
FL Centaro tel.
AT vATsONvTLLE. Cal. Ceferino
Garcia, Los Angeles welterweieht, knocked
out Baby Sal Forio. Los Angeles ~.
At FT DODGE, Ia-Early Mason i6s
Albert Lea. MINI. decsioned Barney
McLauehlin. los. Minneapolis. Mimi
49,. Dick Daniels. Minneapolis. won on
technical knockout from Vern Trickle
Emmetsburg s.: Jimmy Salvatore. Fl
Dodge. deelsioned Joe White. Minneapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-21
BLUE COPS NET MEET

NJ NfCd fFtSS
TERRE HAUTE. Ind, April I'll
Butler university's tennis team
scored a 6-to-0 victory over Indi-
ana State Teachers college here
yesterday afternoon. Singles matched
were close, but the Butler doubles
teams had little trouble in winning
two matches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-21
EARNSHAW ON MOUND

CHICAGO, April 20. - George
Earnshaw, former Philadelphia Ath-
letics star right handler, who vas
purchased by the Chicago White Sox
last winter, will make his first start
for his new club today against the
st. Louis Browns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-21
HANOVER is DEFEATED

bU httcd FFesS
HANOVER. Ind, April 81. - The
University Of Louisville baseball
team made five runs in the eleventh
inning Of a game with Hanover to
win. II to 7. here yesterday. Han
over madf three errors in the ninth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-21
PLANS ARE LAID FOR BOOSTER PARADE
Tribe Officials Hope to
Take Hickey Trophy for
Attendance at First Tilt
Chamber of Commerce Committee Winds Up Plans for
Booster Parade: Forty Floats Entered in
Long Procession
Iona Procession.

OF Man Weather smiles on indianapolis next Tuedayand there
anticipated
when
Toledo Mud Hens
StadumS opener.
officials indianapolis baseball club believed today
watched the Columbus Tuesday Louisville
the for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-21
IRISH NETMEN LOSE

SOUTH BEND, Ind, April 81. -
Notre Dame opened its 1884 tennis
schedule here yesterday afternoon
by dropping 60 verdict to North
western.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-21

.DURING the course Of the season
~ there will be blind par, buffers
delight, two-ball mixed fourSOmeS,
handicap, flag and partnership tour
naments, SiX-man team matches
with other clubs. and the club cham
picnship tournament.
The committees arranging the
schedules have agreed that the best
way to keep interest stimulated in
the various events and not place all
the promotional labor on a few
members is to have sponsors for
each of the various events.
TINE ladies' golf committee, COM
Il posed Of Mrs. George A. Weaver,
chairman, and Mrs. John E. Spiegel,
vice-chairman, with Mrs. Robert
Clark, Mrs. James L. Murray, Mrs.
Frank G. Olive and Mrs. Ben G.
Stevenson, also has arranged an in
tereSting card.
The feminine mashie wielders will
hold sway at the Hills each WedneS-
day, and their card has such events
as selective hole, putting medal and
match play tournaments and guest
days. The highlight will be a state
invitational handicap tournament
booked for June 6. The women will
open their season on May 2.
THE committee assisting Mrs.
Il Weaver on the state invitational
event will be Mrs. Stevenson, Mrs.
Spiegel, Mrs. Murray, Mrs. Olive,
Miss Dorothy Ellis, Mrs. w. H
Diddel, Mrs. R. w. Showalter and
Mrs. Don R. Jenkins.
The committees that aided Mr.
Sturgeon and DR.. Lochry in arrang-
ing the mems season schedule are:
Tournament Committee-Charles
D. Rau. chairman; DR.. j. Carlton
Daniel, T. T. Lippincott, Cecil Ly-
kinS, and A. V. Stackhouse.
Handicap Committee k. E.
Yates, chairman: Garner j. Bran
wood. John T. Heckel and E. S.
Retter.
Greens Communicable L. Min
nick, chairman; William H. Diddel
and Ben C. Stevenson. The COM
plete programs follows:
Mems Schedule
APRIL
2S-Team ma tch. eighteen holes: sponsors.
Earl Beck and William Howard
MAY
12-l3-Blind par ball sweepstakes. eighteen
holes; sponsors, Warren Curry and
26-27-Dufers delight eighteen holes. five
par substitution tournament: sponsors.
S. B. Lindlev and R. w. Showalter.
MT9 PAL m mT9d f 9nd m2 RonMSG s1
tin.
2-s-Partnershp tournament qualifying
rounqS: sponsors Charles Arensman
9lFs T round BsTtnssbD
24-Two ball mixed foursome; sponsors,
Mrs. Robert W Clark and Mr.. J. E.
Spiegel
3O-six-man team match with Indianapolis
Country Club at Country Club: spon-
sors, w. H. Diddel and Ben Cohee.
JULY
Alag tournament: sponsors. Marvin P
Kahl and Frank c. Olive
2l-six-man team match with Highland
Hills sponsors, w. H. Diddel and Ben
22-TTo ball mixed foursome; sponsors.
Mrs. Frank c. Olive and Mr.. Ralph
Floods
26-Partnership tournament qualifying
rounds: sponsors, George Meihaus and
E. S. Retter
AUGUST
first round partnership tournament
ll-Second round. partnership tournament.
l8-Ihird round. partnership tournament.
1.-two ball mixed foursome;. sponsors,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-21

Mrs. John E. Spiegel and Mr.. Don Ellis.
25-Blind par bali sweepstakes. eighteen
holes; sponsors, x. E. Yates and G. J.
Is -Six-man team match with Highland
Golf and Country Club at Highland:
sponsors, w. H. Diddel and Ben Cohee.
SEPTEMBER
1-2-3-Oualifying rounds club champion
ship; sponsors, w. D. Little and Ben
1-six-man team match with Indianapolis
Country Club at Meridian Hills; spon-
sors, w. H. Diddel and Ben Cohee.
3-Labor day tournament; handicap.
eighteen holes sponsors, A. A. linn
s:9.,oFiTst round club championship.
6a T9q Ted og6
Mrs B. C. Stevenson and Mr.. George
22-2s@Fina1lss. club championship.
Women's Schedule
Mrs. James L. Murray. chsirmsn).
open tournament, Mrs. Verne A.
Trask. assistant.
s-seiective holes, Mrs. A. f. Krick. as
SStant.
16-Count puts, Mrs. Rex A. Hayes, as
Sistant.
Flickinger and Mrs r. W. showalter,
assistants.
JUNE
(Mrs. Robert w. Clark. chairman)
State invitational, medal play, with
handicap.
13-Medal play. Mrs. E. A Peterson. as
2o-Count puts, Miss Jean Underwood and
Mrs Austin v Clifford, assistants.
27-Guest day, Mrs. Don B. jenkins and
Miss Caroline Htz. assistants.
JULY
81
1l-Medal play. Mrs. E. E. Martin and
18-Guest- day. medal play. Mrs. w. H
Diddel, Mrs j. w. Hutchings and Mrs.
H S. Morse, assistants.
23-Club championship tournament
AUGUST
(Mrs. John E. Spiegel. chairman).
Medal play, Mrs. Walter L. Brant and
Miss Helen Hudgins, assistants.
8-NSatch play, Mrs E. A. Kelly and Mrs
H. S. Noel. assistants
13-Count puts, Mrs. G. J. Brentwood and
Mrs. Frank O'Neil. assistants.
22-Guest day. medal play. Mrs. G. c.
Binkley and Miss Caroline Hitz, as
2e-Medal play. Mrs c. B. Edwards and
Mrs. Fred w. Case. assistants.
SEPTEMBER
CMrs. Ben C. Stevenson, chsirman)
5-Flag tournament, Mrs. c. H. Hagedon
12-Selective holes Mrs. Earl Beck and
Mrs. George Meihaus, assistants.
l9-Medal play, Mrs J. E. Heckel and Mrs
w. P. Coler, assistants.
26-Guest day, medal play. Mrs. R. w
Showalter, assistant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-21
NASSAU MEETS NAVY
Crews Will Open Season on Severn
River Today.

By United Press
ANNAPOLIS, Md, April 21.-
Princeton and Navy will inaugurate
the eastern intercollegiate rowing
season on the Severn today with a
two-race regatta.
Princeton appeared to have the
edge in man power in both its
varsity and junior varsity shells.
The Navy crews. however, had the
greater experience.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-21

MERIDIAN Hills Country Club
4Vk golf activities for the COM
ing season will be under the direc-
ton Of Irwin w. Sturgeon. recent
~ selected by Howard S. Morse.
president. to serve as chairman of
the general links committee. Pre-
tentious season schedules for both
men and women players were an
nounced today and appear in the
golf column elsewhere in the
sports section.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-21

first round. partnership tournament.
round. partnership tournament.
18-Third round. partnership tournament
1.-TWO bail mixed foursome1 sponsors,
The Washington times., 1934-12-18
Surprise Parties, Order Of Day,
Provide Much Merriment
For Virginia Society

lode to Liberty" with Ina
Claire in the leading part. It
was the first time this noted
producer had been to this part
of Virginia. He spent all after.
noon driving over the Whites
lovely farm and says he hopes to
come back soon and ride a
horse.
A unique party was given in
Warrenton last night, as a
surprise to pretty and popular
Dolly Carhart in honor of her
birthday. This was a progress
sive dinner; a bus was char
tered which held about 40. Joe
Grey with his guitar and two
singers were engaged for the
occasion and there was a small
piano in one end of the bus.
The Carharts were asked to
come to Dickie Wallach's
apartment for cocktails. When
they arrived all the guests were
there, about So in number.
After delicious cocktails
served by "Dickie" and his
charming mother, Mrs. Richard
Wallach, sr., they all got into
the bus and went to the Bill
Streets, on North Wales Farm,
for the soup course. Then back
to Warrenton for the meat
course. Somewhere on the
road between Warrenton and
the Sterling Larrabees' fascinat-
ing hunting box, they had the
salad course. Then on to the
LarrabeeS for dessert and where
they spent the rest of the even
ing. Progressive dinners have
always been popular in lower
Virginia, among the lovely old
places there. And they are
even more popular now, when
they are able to have more
courses and get to more places
with the use Of automobiles.
One that was given this
autumn took in. such beautiful
places as Blandfield, Mt. Airy
and Sabin Hall. It took place
on a wonderful moonlight
night. This particular party
ended with a dance at the last
place visited.
The Washington times., 1934-12-18

sister of Warren Delano Rob
bins, our Minister to Canada.
The dinner the James Roose-
velts and the Elliott Roosevelts
are giving on New Year Eve will
be a very delightful one, from
which the guests will go on to
one or another of the dances
scheduled for the night, among
them that which the Undersec'
retary of State and Mrs. Will
liam Phillips will give for Miss
Martineau, and the Assistant
Secretary of State and Mrs.
Sumner Welles' party.
At the dinner. there will be
divertissements-Mr. Peabody.
famous as a banjo player, who
will be one of the guests, will
play, and Miss Cheney and Mr..
Fox, dancing team which has
been seen before at the White
House, will do several numbers.
When asked if beer would be
served at the evening parties,
Mrs. Roosevelt said eyes," and
fruit punch would likewise be
dispensed.
Mrs. Roosevelt will motor to
Baltimore one day during the
holidays, with her mother-in-law,
who will be the guest overnight
of Mrs. Eleanor Gibson; and
while there, the First Lady"
will visit the Walters Gallery.
The first Of a series of teas
for women officials in the Gov
ernment Departments will take
place on the afternoon of Janu-
ary from S to 6 o'clock, follow
ing a smaller reception for those
who have left cards at the White
House.
On that day, too, Mrs. Roose-
velt will attend the opening ses-
sion of Congress.
The Washington times., 1934-12-18

First Lady'S Plans
Next Monday morning. the
First Lady will be present at the
distribution of bags at the Fox
Theater, an annual event which
brings cheer to a large num-
ber of poor families. At
2::30 that afternoon, she will
go to the Salvation Army
headquarters to preside at their
annual Christmas party, at which
baskets filled to overflowing
with good things are given to
the poor.
If the President lights the
Community Tree, Mrs. Roose-
welt will go with him to the
exercises held in connection
with it.
On December 26, she will
attend the second Townsend
musicale, accompanied by a
party of guests, and on De-
cember %, the first of the
OC44CS VI .A44A AoUAAA0o pol GASo W
be held at the White House
will be given. This will be a
children's party for little Slstie
and Buzzy Dali, and Sarah Roose-
welt, who will be here with her
parents at that time. There
will be a Christmas decoration,
tinsel-laden trees, and the like;
and a marionette show will
be a feature of the entertain
ment for the young guests.
At the small dinner-dance
Franklin, jr., and John Roose'
velt are giving for Barbara
Gushing. daughter of DR.. and
Mrs. Harvey Cushing, and
Jean Martineau, daughter of the
Cecil Martineaus, on December
20, the invitations have been
limited to close friends of the
young hosts. and it is in no way
official. Mrs. Martineau is =
cousin of the President, and a
The Washington times., 1934-12-18
Diplomat and
Wife Feted
at Dinner

The United States AmbaS-
Sador to Italy and Mrs. S. M.
Breckenridge Long were the
guests of honor at the dinner
given last evening by the Post.
master General and Mrs. James
A. Farley, in their apartment
at the Mayflower.
The other guests were Mrs.
Anna Roosevelt Dali, daughter
Of the President and Mrs.
Roosevelt; the Attorney Gen
eral and Mrs. Homer S. Cum.
mings, Mr.. Lawrence Wood Rob
ert, jr., Assistant Secretary of
the Treasury; Mr.. and Mrs.
James A. Moffett, Col. and Mrs.
Arthur O'Brien, Mr.. and Mrs,
F. Bruce Kremer, Mrs. Saliva.
tore Cotillo, of New York, and
Mr.. George P. Marshall.
Poinsettias and holly were
used in the tions.
The Washington times., 1934-12-18
Ashburns Plan
ForGuests

Maj. Gen. Thomas Q. Ash.
burn, U. S. A., and Mrs. Ash.
burn will entertain at a house
party over the Christmas holi-,
days, which will include Mr..
and Mrs. Allen Ashburn, the
former a brother of General
Ashburn, and the latter a sister
of Mrs. Ashburn. who will arrive
Christmas Eve from their home
in Los Angeles, Cal; Col. Frank
H. Lawton, U. S. A., and Mrs.
Lawton, and Mr.. Frederick Otell,
all of New Orleans. La.
General and Mrs. Ashburn
will be hosts at family dinner
party at their home in Phelps
Place, on Christmas Day, when
the company will number 16.
The Washington times., 1934-12-18
Miss Robert Here

Miss Louisa Ayres Robert, of
Atlanta. Ga, will join her father,
Mr.. L. w. Robert, jr., Assistant
Secretary of the Treasury, at the
Mayflower early this week. and
will return with him to Atlanta
for Christmas, after which she
will come with him to Washing
ton for another visit of a few
days. In January Miss Robert
will be here for a week or two,
when she will make her formal
debut in the Capital. Her brother
and Sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. w. Robert Sd, who now live
in Washington, also will spend
Christmas in Atlanta.
The engagement of Miss
Helen Patricia Froehlich to DR..
John j. Flanagan, son of Mrs.
Mary Flanagan of this city,
has been announced by her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Froehlich of Glen Ridge, N. ].
Miss Froehlich is a graduate
of Trinity College and attended
Villas Des Fougeres and the
Univerity of Fribourg, F'ribourg,
Switzerland