davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-01
ePin GOSSipe
BY PAUL STRIEBECK.

Doubles and singles held sway
yesterday in the Women's Interna-
tiOnal bowling tournament at the
j. Pritchett Recreation alleys,
with only two changes in the stand
ing of the first five.
Mrs. Mabel Mclaughlin, Column
bus O.. rolled into second place in
singles with count of 638 on games
OF DDS, 221 and 192. Mrs. Emma Jae-
ger is the only one of the former
champions to place we'll up in the
standing, a 625 to take third singles
position, counting 209. 179 and 237
Bowling will halt for three days,
with play starting again at $50
Friday night Next week-en marks
the close of the tourney, with the
major portion Of the Detroit teams
then making their bid for bowling
laurelS and a slice of the prize list
Mrs. Mary Kite. Syracuse. N. Y,
featured the singles yesterday with
the highest single game to be rolled
thus far in this tournament. She
scored a 268 in her middle game.
but could account for only a 557
total. She started with a strike.
spared in the second frame and
then pounded out eight straight
strikes before stopping, for this
huge count.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-01
McMillin Booked
To Speak Before
Alumni of Indiana
HooSier Grid Coach Makes
Short Trip Here From
Kansas Home.

A flying trip of coach 30 Nc
Millin back to Indiana will in
clude an address by the HoOsier
state university's new grid men
tor in indianapolis tomorrow night
He will be the speaker at the
annual university's Founders day
banquet at $50 in the Columbia
Club. 1t will be McNIillin'S second
appearance before local Indiana
alumni. Several weeks ago he
talked at a weekly luncheon Of the
I. U. club.
Alumni of the Crimson school to-
day thought it was probable that
the coach would name his second
assistant coach at the meeting. Can
didateS under consideration have
been kept secret since McMillin sew
eral weeks ago named Ralph Ora
ham, former Kansas star blocking
back, to aid him at I. U.
Bo arrived in Bloomington from
Manhattan, Kan. yesterday. Mrs.
McMillin accompanied him to look
for a permanent residence in the
university town. They plan to go
back to Kansas Thursday for most
of the summer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-01

ers helped a lot when he first be-
gan wearing them this spring, but
he was not doing SO we'll yesterday:
He attributed most of it to the fact
cold weather has retarded his spring
practice work
Terrell Huston of Elwood, John
ny'S partner played a billiard shot
on No 13. Huston's ball lay against
the fence that bounds the race
track. He drove the ball against
the fence and it banked back near
ly on the green.
IN answer to queries about dates
Il of various amateur tournaments
this summer, the Indianapolis Dis
trict Golf Association f1fty-four-
hole tournament will be held in
June The directors are to meet
Friday noon to take steps to deter
mine times and places.
The national public links tourna-
ment will be held July 80 to Aug.
4, inclusive, in Pittsburgh, Pa, but
the dates for the local qualifying
play have not been set. Entries
must be in the hands of the U. S.
G. A. before July 20, so the local
test probably will be around the
middle of July.
The dates for the state amateur
likewise are not certain, but it is
traditional for that event to be held
the second week of August From
what we have been able to learn it
will be held at French Lick Springs
course this year.
TINE play next week will be at
Il Lester Smiths Mississinewa
Country Club, in Peru. Pros will
select their own partners and each
team play without handicap.
Following the play Monday the
pros who are members of the In6i-
ana P. G. A. met and talked over
plans for the 1884 state open cham
pionShip. Nothing was done def
nitely, but it was tentatively agreed
that choice of dates would be July
II, Is and IA with second choice one
week later.
Unless the tournament is held in
indianapolis the pros say it needs
sponsorship to get by, and so far no
course has come forth with an offer
to sponsor the meet.
The boys talked little at the
meeting and from the talk it was
gathered they would like to hold the
event either on Guy Paulsens Or
chard Ridge course at Fl. Wayne, or
over Johnny WatSons ErSkine park
course in South Bend Something
definite may be reported at the event
next week at Peru.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-01

NNdlAlitA NflN tAANtANAA t'N tAAN AN''Nt-AAto =
Americas most famous horse race.
Cavalcade tied the track record
in winnig the Shenandoah purse
in 1:4I4-5 for a mile and seventy
yards on Wednesday and came back
to break the track record in winning
the Chesapeake Stakes in LAB 3-5
for a mile and sixteenth on
Saturday.
Mrs. Isabelle Dodge Sloan bought
Cavalcade as a yearling for $1,000.
He is the son of Lancegaye, an Eng
lish stallion. and he is bred to 60 the
route. He has never run a bad
race. He started eleven times as a
juvenile and won only twice, but he
was never farther back than fourth.
and usually was coming on at the
finish.
Mack Garner. one of the smart
est Jockeys in the BUSINESS. will ride
CavalCade. Garner has won almost
every important stake. except the
Kentucky Derby, and he'll be knock
ing at the door for this prize four
DAYS hence.
That's the combination to beat
Cavalcade and Garner.
Long Shot May Be
Due in Classic
The next six best seem to be the
Dixiana stables Mata Hari John
Simonetti's Sergeant Byrne. Colonel
E. r. Bradley's Bazaar, Alfred G..
Vanderbilts Discovery. Alec Cor
dons Sir Thomas, and Norman
Chwch'S RiSkulus.
Sergeant Byrne won the Pau
monok Handicap recently. and looks
like a contender. Mata Hari has
been training we'll and continues to
share the position of favorite with
Cavalcade in the winter book. Every
one fears Bradley and his FLY,
Bazaar. Discovery ran third TO
Cavalcade in the Chesapeake Stakes
and Will like the Derby distance. Sir
Thomas. a maiden. still is an I'M
known quantity. but gets his test to-
day at Churchill Downs in the
Derby preparation purse. Despite
his failure in the Texas Derby.
Riskulus can't be counted out OF It
yet.
The rest of the prospective field
of eighteen or more seem TO be
shooting at the moon. In this CLASH
fication APPARENTLY are Dan SABBATH,
Spy Hill, Agrarian, Speedmore,
Singing Wood, Peace Chance,
Prince Pompey. Jabot. Time Clock,
Soon over, Fogarty, Bender First,
War Pledge, Vitamin B. Royal Leon,
Thomasville. Count Rae. QuaSti-
monde. Naval Cadet and Blue Again.
It's been a long time since a long
shot captured the Derby and even
one of those given little chance now
might come laundering down the
homeStretch to turf glory next Sat
urday. II such should happen, it's
likely TO be Cavalcade that the VIM
ner Will beat to get home first.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-01

Thomas was a Tribe mainStay in
1888 and was being built up for a
ma or league sale during the early
months of the campaign only to
fold up and disappoint the manage
ment and chase away the scouts.
The slender right-hander was re-
leased on option to Williamsport OF
the New ork-PennSylvania League
and was ordered to report there at
once. Williamsport is managed by
Mike McNally, former well-knoWn
American League pastimer.
Thomas received two starting as
signments this spring and was
knocked out both times. He was OBJ
tanned by the Indians from Okla
homa City few years ago.
Logan Knocked Out
The agreement with Williamsport
is so arranged that it will offer
Thomas the opportunity to return
to the Indians in the event he
makes good on his new job. Bill
hurled great ball for Indianapolis
at times last year and the Hoosier
fans will be pulling for him to do
comeback. Thomas failed to show
up at departing time when the In
dams left indianapolis for Louis
vile early Sunday, but came in
Sunday evening and pitched during
batting practice.
Lefty Bob Logan took a hard
shellacking here yesterday and the
Tribes ace Southpaw had a diff
cult time retiring the Colonies, who
won, to 8. Logan was thumped
for two doubles, two singles and
three runs in the opening inning,
and after the Louisville boys got to
him for two hits and a third tally
in the second StanZa. Manager Kill
lefer switched to the rookie right
handler, Hal Chamberlain.
The California giant erased the
Colonies in order in the third and
fourth, but after two down in the
fifth he was touched for two singles.
He famed three men in three
rounds. but weakened in the sixth
and the Colonies solved him for
four singles and two runs. Al Butz-
berger worked the seventh and
eighth for the Indians and allowed
three hits and one run.
Sherlock Leads Attack
Chamberlain performance i'm
pressed Chief Killefer, and the big
fellow is sure to be granted thor
ough trial He never has pitched
league ball before and is graduate
Of the California semi-pro ranks.
He is only % and possesses bull-like
strength.
jim Peterson, formerly of the
Athletics, hurled the Colonies to
their triumph yesterday. He gave
up thirteen hits, but the Indians
couldn't bunch many blows and were
left at the post as the Colonies
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-01
With the Tribe at Bat
TRIBE BATTING AVERAGES
TWENTY CAGERS ON
SHORTRIDGE SQUAD

Twenty candidates remained on
the Shortridge high school spring
basketball squad after Coach Ken
meth Peterman made a cut.
They are; Stephenson, Mueller
Kitzmiller. Schoelenberger. Dawson,
Brenan. Van Meter, Hughes, Dyer,
Pigg, j. Brown, Treanor, Jacobs,
Alley. Packer. d. Palmer. Gutzwiler,
Englehart, Fobes ara Swartz.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-01
Col ONELS TURN BACK TRIBESMEN 7 TO 3
Grudge Fight
Will Feature
Mat Program
Cry Baby ZahariaS Eager to
Get at Karl SarpoliS in
Armory Ring.
TONIGHT'S CARD


Main GO-George CRY BABY Zaharias,
$50. Pueblo, Colo. VS.. Karl DOc) Sarpols.
22O, Erie. Pa. Two falls out of three.
Semi-Final-DOrve Roche. 22I. New Or
Leans. VS.. Dick Texas TornAdol Raines.
$50. Houston. Tex. One fall.
Opening BOut-Roger Mahoney, 220,
Pittsburgh, VS.. Charlie Strack, 2S3, Boston.
One fall.
First bout at $40 p. M; referee. Here
Clark.
The Karl Sarpolis- George Zahar-
Jas feud which has local wrestling
fans keyed up, is expected to be set
tied tonight at the Armory when
these two nationally prominent
heavyweight grapplers come TO grips
in the feature bout on the Hercules
A. C. mat card. Two all-star sup
porting tuSSleS are on the program,
the first starting at $3.50
The giant Colorado Cry Baby is
reported hot under the collar and
prepared to even up his match to-
night with SarpoliS- The two met
here two weeks ago, with SarpoliS
being awarded the verdict via the
foul route.
Sarpolis, who is popular with
Armory fans, has gone on record as
stating that he is ready to defend
his victory Of two weeks ago and, at
the same time, handle rough Ia
hariaS in his own fashion. Sarpolis
is known for his ring craftsmanship,
while Zaharias is rated one Of the
toughest heavyweight grapplers in
the business.
Heze Clark, regular Armory ref
cree, will be the third man in the
ring. An attempt by zaharias to
have Clark removed was baked by
matchmaker Lloyd Carter
In tonights semi-windup, Dick
Raines of Texas, 3 meets Dorve
Roche, New Orleans heavyweight. A
special opening attraction will see
Charlie Strack, Boston mat ace and
former Olympic grappler, take on
Roger Mahoney, former University
of Pennsylvania grid performer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-01
GREYH0 JND NINE TO
PLAY BUTLER TODAY

Butler university and Indiana
Central college baseball teams we're
to meet today on the Fairview dia-
mOnd.
McCuen or Pattie was due for the
Greyhound mound assignment,
while Sutphin was expected to twirl
for the Bulldogs. The Greyhounds,
with four straight victories, will
meet the Butler nine in two games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-01
Indians, Louisville Share
Second Place in Circuit
Standing; Wind Up Today
Stew Boen Assigned to Slab in Last Game of Series;
Indianapolis Will Open at Home Thursday
Against ST. Paul Club.
BY EDDIE ASH
Times Sports Editor

LOUISVILLE 1.-The sturdy
depended the Indians victory
put
sphere the plate.
Lacquer during the second half of the
early he will receive return trip the
Kefer scrubbed
chukers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-01

A young high McNabney,
"A finder.
invited him participate the weekly poamateur ourna
yesterday.
practice shots and to
when the sixteen who
still left
pleasure of playing along with
professional partner after
AS there sixteen entered with the twenty-five amateurs
Nelson Marks we'll known local
player of the tournament with
be b OF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-01

Runs batted in-Adair az. Thompson.
Brack 49,. before. Bedore ~. Sherlock
Two-baSe hits-Adair. Thompson. Washing
ton Three base hitS-Radcliffe Cotelle
Sacrifice-Peterson. Double play-Olivares
to Adair TO Detore. Left on bases-In-
dianapolis. 9; Louisville. g. Base on balls
/: BY Chamberlain. s. BY Butzberger, l.
Hits-Of Logan, in innings: off Cham
berlain, in innings: of Butzherger. 3
in 2 innings. Hit by pitcher-By l3utzber-
ger Funk. Winning pitcher-F'eterson.
Losing pitcher-Logan. Umpires-Swan-
son and Johnston T4me-li4ss
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-01
Results Yesterday
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

HFIEEhIOftN 'NoUNIIt IO4N
MINNEAPOLIS ....... DOL 600 DOL 2 0
St Paul .-....... 043 00l 11X-l0 II 0
Holscaw. Cohen and Hargrave; Phelps
and Fenner.
Toledo ... 900 900 600
Columbus ......... 004 001 20x- 7 Q
Sewell Doljack and DeSautels; Cross
and Angley.
Kansas Citv ........ 600 oo3 oo2-s 3 o
Milwaukee, ..... 300 100 OK Ia !
Carson and Brenzel; PolH. Stiles and
Young.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-01
CaUaIcade's the Choice
Victories at Havre de Grace Stamp Mrs. Soane's
Colt as Derby FavOrite.
BY GEORGE KIRK SEY

CHICAGO May Kentucky Derby to be Churchill
~ Saturday. S wide-open
is colt beat.
within four days at Have De
the running
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-01
Standings .
AMERICAN LEAGUE
LEAGUE
Games Today

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
INDIANAPOLIS at Louisville.
Toledo at Columbus.
Kansas City at Milwaukee,
ST. Paul at Minneapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York ......... 900 l0l ola II
Washington ........ 100 102 600 II /
Ruffing and Dickey Jorgens Whitehill
Russell, Thomas and Berg.
Chicago ........... 4Ol 492 00x-2O 10
Pearson. Brown. GaIehouse and Pytlak
Spencer; Jones, Heving and Shea
Philadelphia ....... 600 ool 3o2- s12 Q
Boston .-..... ..--. 900 lO1 600
Cascarena. Kline and Berry. WEIGH,
Ostermueller, Pennock and Terrell.
St. Louis .......... 3ol oO2 100 7 ID 0
Detroit ............. 100 Dol 600 2 4
Andrews and Hemsley; Rowe. Hogsett
and Cochrane.
Twelve Innings
Chicago ........ OO2 O02 200 co2-sl5 2
Pittsburgh ..... 0l2 900 20l 600 is l
Joiner. Bush and Hartnett: Smith. Har-
ris, Hoyt, French and Padden. Grace
Boston ...... O21 600 oo1 o. 9 /
Philadelphia o1o 900 210 l. II 2
cantwell, Barrett and spohrer, Hogan;
Holley and Todd.
BROOKLYN ........... 900 600 600 Q 5 2
Mungo. Perkins and Lopez; Fitzsimmons
and Richards.
Cincinnati ........ 600 104 100 S 9 2
St. Louis .....-.... 030 2l0 40X-l0 II
Derringer. Benton. Brennan. Stout Lind
saw Kolp and OFarrell; J. Dean, Grimes.
Rehm and V. Davis, Delaney.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-01
CRIMSON NINE WINS
Indiana Defeats Central Normal.
to 0, at Bloomington.

70 U at btNVIIIIHs tUH.
BV United Press
BLOOMINGTON. Ind. May IA
home run by Howorth in the first
inning enabled Indiana university
10 defeat Central Normal. 3 TO 0, in
a baseball game here yesterday.
The visitors outhit the Crimson
but Kehrt and Roberts. sharing the
mound for Indiana. kept the blows
vel scattered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-01

Bennett was outstanding IN the Frater-
nal League al the Illinois alleys. with COS
but his team. Moose Club took only one
game from Grotto Club.
indianapolis. Towel and Supply Com
pany and CreWn Laundry cleaned UP for
Two games from Gun Club and 1mps Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-01

MANAGER RED KILLEFER OF
1V1 the Indians in Louisville today
said the Tribe has released Bill
Thomas, right-handed hurler, on
option to the Wilhamsport club OF
the New York Pennsylvania cir
cult, a Glass A league. Last sea-
son Thomas was a mound mainStay
for the Tribesmen. but this year ne
hasn't shown well with the club.
He may return to the Killefer camp
if he makes good with Wilhamsport.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-01
Couldn't Take 1t
INDIANAPOLIS
AOO Nv IDLL

Slated for Logan in third.
TBatted for Chamberlin in seventh.
IBatted for Butzberger in ninth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Philadelphia at Boston.
Cleveland at Chicago.
St. Louis at Detroit.
New York at Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-01

Real scoring developed in the South
Side Business Mems League at the FOun-
tain Square alleys last night with Phil
BiSesi. the outstanding pinSter OF this
and 246. for the Jardine Brothers, BiseSiS
score was backed BY Danna with 679 and
Rea with sol. but the team failed to win
q game from Coca Cola. due 20 Ed and
reich Florists had three OF its members
well over the 800 mark. with Stevenson
leading with 64S. Lang 63S and Ward GA
This scoring was good for twin bill
from Stalhut Jewelry Company. who had
Berry and Smith best for the losers with
654 and 6lS. The DIFFERING Litzelman
Coal Company team. With PierSon 632
Tedrowe 62S and Baker 626. claimed an
easy three-game win. from White Owl
Cigar team. The Kiefer Five won a tri-
pie header from Koch Furniture store. due
10 Stemms sic.
The Transportation League came to a
close in session at the Pritchett alleys
Indiana Railway was the only team to
Indianapolis Union Railway. The re-
mainder Of the tIts were scored over the
two TO one route with Chicago & North
Route winning from Southern Pacific. New
York Central and General Motor Elk
Immediately after league rolling. the
sweepstakes of this league took place
Mitchinon took first honors with $50 in
Guiding IS pins handicap. Second place
went 70 Lucky with 646. including Sc pins
handicap, and third place TO Hasenstab
with sos. including 81 pins handicap.
The annual banquet vii be held at the
Horseshoe Lodge az 6:i5 next Monday
Pete Miller holds a record for this
league, being high man in individual av-
erages for the last ten years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-01

The Reformed Church League of the
Pritcheft alleys resulted in two 70 one VIC
tories for the entire series Second Re-
form No. g. 1mmanuelS Second Reform
No. l. and First Tigers taking the odd
game from First OwelS. Second Reform
No. ana First Bears Trinity rolled
without opposition Charlie GRAY Jared
best in individual PLAY with a s2l. while
close second was accounted for by Achgil
and third PrItchard With sol.
Two TO one results favored TIE Oil
league with Lubrite. MidweStern and
SocOny shading GaSeteria. Phillips So
and Sinclair Refining. Tumay counted
best for singles play with SOS. and Cash
was only three pins short OF this honor.
scoring 500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE

M IUINFtI4 IlEHOtD
Brooklyn at New York.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati at St. Louis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-01

TOMMY WATSON. the little
J Scotch pro at Erkine park, in
South Bend, looked strange wear
ing glasses. Joflnny said the cheat
The Washington times., 1934-05-22
Citizens Ask TaxiCabs
Give Up Zone Stations

The West-End Citizens Associa-
tion meeting last night in No. 3
police precinct station house
passed resolutions requesting the
director of traffic to cancel much
of the space now being allotted to
taxicabS throughout the District.
It was claimed in many instances
the space was not used as taxicabS
were being parked in unauthorized
places.
The association opposed a ban
being placed on parking on any
street or thoroughfare in the Dis
trict, and asked the restrictions
be raised on east and west streets
from the munitions building to
Lincoln Memorial. Charles Norris
was appointed chairman of a spe-
cial committee to report on traf-
fic conditions on F, G and M
Streets within the associations
territory.
j. H. Gerome, A. c. Barber and
Charle2 Robb were named a spe-
cial committee to confer with
Major Ernest w. Brown, and other
District officials to urge additional
personnel in the police depart
me1t.
The question of moving pic
ture censor has been before the
association for several meetings.
President Robert D. Lyons ap-
pointed DR.. William P. Herbst,
Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter and
Charles Norris a special commit
tee to report on the matter at the
next meeting in September.
The Washington times., 1934-05-22
MRS. WALSER IS APPOINTED

Endorsed by. the Democratic
organization despite the fact that
she is O Republican, Mrs. Lena
G. Walser, of Chevy Chase, Md,
has been appointed a member
of the Montgomery County Board
of Education.
Within two hours after Gov.
Albert C. Ritchie announced her
appointment yesterday, Mrs. Wal
ser was sworn into office by Clay
ton K. watkins, clerk Of the Cir.
cult Court.
Mrs. Walser was appointed to
fill the unexpired term of DR..
George L. Edmonds, who resigned
his post last year. The term has
five more years to go. Mrs.
Walser refused to make a state
ment about her educational ideas.
The appointment to the board
The Washington times., 1934-05-22

prove the erection of a stadium
at the eastern end of East Cap
itol Street.
D. C. Bills Endorsed
That bills now in Congress in
creasing the power of the District
Commissioners be indorSed.
That the proposed loan to the
District of $20,00O,00O of PWA
funds, and the old age pension
for the District be indorsed.
The secretary was directed to
request an opinion in writing
from all members regarding q
ban on all-night parking.
E. w. Rave, w. E. Dougherty.
Edgar Descher and Mrs. Cecil
Clark were elected members.
Joseph L. Gammell was master
Of ceremonies during the enter
tainment program. Representa-
tive Thomas A. jenkins, member
of the House Ways and Means
Committee, in an address, said it
was rather difficult to get men,
bers of the House to remain on
the District Committee. He char
acterized Washington as the
worlds most beautiful city.
Lauds Citizen Groups
Citizens Associations, he said,
were the town councils of Wash
ington, and were performing a
splendid work and should receive
the support of every person inter-
ested in the future development
Of the Nations Capitol.
Earl w. Martyr, recent winner
In a four-year scholarship contest
on constitutional implications of
the recovery program spoke
briefly.
Entertainment was furnished by
the Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company glee club and
moving pictures depicting the
progress of the telephone.
Capt. Dick Mansfield Of No. 9
Precinct gave a chalk talk. Re-
freshments were furnished by the
women's committee, Mrs. John P.
Kern, chairman.
The association adjourned to
meet in october.
The Washington times., 1934-05-22
BUS BOY FACES
ASSAULT TRIAL

America Caccarielle, "a, a bus
boy in the Shoreham Hotel, asked
for a jury trial in Police Court
yesterday on a charge Of assaulting
A. Kemphert, so, of the 800 block
Delafield st. N. W., with an ice
bucket in the lining room Of the
hotel last night.
Mr.. Kemphert, waiter, was
taken to Emergency Hospital
where physicians have not yet
been able to determine the ex-
tent of his injuries.