davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-04

He stated that he felt that many
changes in text ooks had hereto
fore been made hastily, without
giving due regard to the pocket
books of the people and that he
is in favor of the legislature lay
ing down certain rules and regu-
lations to be followed by the
school authorities before they
should be allowed to make
changes in text books, thereby
placing between the people and
high powered book salesman a
legislative protection that would
be both fair to the school child
and the taxpayer.
Mr.. Miller stated that he be-
lieved there had been too much
of a "racket" in the school book
problems of the state and that
he, if elected to the legislature,
would seek to end it. Mr.. Miller
stated that he was a friend of
the present law, requiring the
state to pay for the school term
on a basis that each child, whether
ne be in city or country, noun
tains Or plains, should have a
fair and equal share Of the
school facilities offered by the
state. Mr.. Miller stated that he
would have something to say on
other matters Of import to the
people in the near future.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-04
Club THRILLED
BY MUSICIANS.
Kiwanians Extend Meeting
Time to Hear Varied
Program

Hendersonville Kiwanians ex-
tended their program Is minutes
overtime yesterday afternoon to
permit a talk on music apprecia-
ton by Mrs. Annie Sanford
| Donohoo after the club had de-
manded three encores by John
Eversman of Flat Rock, violin
list who captured the fancy OF the
clubmen more than any artist
who has appeared in months.
A third feature of the program,
which, was directed by Row G..
Bennett in observance OF music
week, was the appearance OF a
irythm band composed of Il first,
second and third grade pupils
who have been rtained by Miss
! Connie Morrow.
Mrs. Donohoo spoke briefly on
music appreciation, intersperslng
her remarks with "reminiscences
of musical events. She is a di-
rector in the Morning Musicale
of Asheville. a former lecturer
on musical history, theory and
aesthetics in Brenau college:
Gainesville, Ga, musical and
managing director of the Nc
Comb, Miss. School of Music for
is years, aid author of three ex-
travaganzas, Little Princess, ]"
Queen of Beauty" and Garden
Of Roses " which had $50 en-
gagements with $4,000 young
people participating.
Mr.. Eversman's selections were
Danny Boy" Mighty LAX A
Rose" "The Old Refrain" and
Spanish Dance" and for each
he received enthusiastic applause.
He is widely known for concert
and radio work. His accompapist
was Mrs. Glass of Asheville, a
pianist of note.
The Rhythm band played sew
eral selections with bells, tam
bourines, sounding boxes, drums
and a variety of improvised in
struments. The little folk ap-
pearing were Betty Jean Flan-
agan, Margaret Frances Reese,
Catherine Yelton, Gertrude and
Anne Osborne, "Buddie" Rich
ardson, Marriott Stewart, Cecile
Few, Betty Sargent, Gordon
Stepp, Tom Franks, Monroe Red
den, Lawrence Orr. Marv Ed
mundson, Betty Perelson, Phyllis
and Robert Higgins, Elizabeth
Jones, Morris Zimmerman and
Anne Frances, with Sara Buc-
hanan as director.
Guests at the meeting included
Georpn Wheeler and w. D Lob
man of Hendersonville, R. p
Sweeney of Atlanta, A. L. Renu-
art of Coral Gables, Fla, and DR..
w. A. Allen, exchange member
for the day from the Rotary club.
club.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-04

Sunday.
Mrs. Sam Rhodes recently
visited Mrs. Sidney Cox.
Mrs. Ida Freeman spent Sat-
urday night with Mrs. W. E.
Maxwell.
Guy Hill of Edneyville spent
Thursday night with his little
cousin, Junior Laughter.
Miss Gladys Hill has accepted
a position at Enka.
Mrs. J. L. Hill and children
were dinner guests of the form
er's sister, Mrs. Clarence Laugh
ter, Thursday.
Mrs. G. o. Nix and daughter,
Miss Mabel Nix called at, the
home of Mrs. Sidney Cox. Tues
day.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-04
Tom,rrow's ~,
FRIDAY, MAy,,.

D,I BsREAKFAsr. p ,'eAe
b barn, cereal, cre, BAKE \
"Ilk. coffee. esE', R,.l
49, LUNCHEON: 49,, !
" on t, 'f,: sliced ,on sr,sls,
'"' hIyE brownies. 1 nii6 =, i
bro brown gravy as N9 s,s,s s!,t y
ach, cabbage and rrdI' me-. y,
grape 81, !, y: fruit salad i' rt 'a,'h !
pudding, milk, coffee ,,s' :'t'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-04
F:24 SISTER MARYSTS|
Nv KITCHEN ~
BY MARY E. DAGUE
lNEA Service STAFF Writer

JUNIOR appetites are apt to
- vase with the cL,ning of warm
weather; then Sister or little
brother develops a tendency to
slough off pounds and what will
mother do then, poor thing?
Well, il she's wise, she won't
start worrying. But she will settle
down to some intensive planning.
And the results, II she's lucky will
be meals so tempting that no child
can turn away from them in list
less boredom.
The child from eight to ten can
have a wide range OF food-in
fact, almost any well-balanced
sensible adult mef.l is suitable for
him. And speaking OF adults,
once in awhile Father may be to
blame for Juniors flnickine's.
Discussions about foUd b, older
persons - fathers particularly -
may do much to influence young
tastes, and the opinions Of grown
ups concerning the palatability of
various foods should not be aired
too emphatically in the presence
of youngsters. If father suggests
that certain vegetable of impec-
cable reputation tastes like grass,
naturally young hopeful will i'm
mediately succumb to the power Of
suggestion.
Quart Of Milk Daily
The practice of providing
quart of milk day for each child
should never be neglected, but
some of the milk may be used in
cream soup, crea7:ed vegetables,
desserts and beverages to give va
riety. Tea and coffee should not
be permitted until children reach
the years of discretion. Meat, fish,
eggs, raw and cooked vegetables.
raw and cooked fruits, cereals and
simple DESERTS can be served in
great variety.
While it's of utmost Importance
that vitamins and minerals be sup
piled in abundance, the calory
value of food must not be forgot
ZEN. The amount of food child
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-04
LIBERTY

LIBERTY, May 4.-Farmers
here are very busy planting and
getting ready to plant corn.
This community is extending
deepest sympathy to Mr.. and Mrs.
Eiland Moss on account of the
death of their infant son, James
Britt Moss who died Tuesday
morning, May l, after a short
illness. Funeral services were con-
Quoted from the Edneyville
Methodist church Wednesday aft
ernoon at 2 o'clock with the pas
tor, Rev. McClamrock of East
Flat Rock, conducting the rites.
Interment followed in the Edney-
vile cemetery. Flower girls were
Misses Ruby apd Gladys Hill,
Alma and Agnes Moss. Sue
Rhodes and Marylyn Hansen.
Pallbearers were Clyde Nix, Carol
Rhodes, Ronald Moss and Suel
Rhodes.
Mrs. Charlie Gillian and
daughter, Edythe Gillian. of Old
IrorC, and son waiter Gillian OF
the United States marine corps,
visited the formers mother. Mrs.
A. S. Edney over the weekend.
They were dinner guests of Mrs.
III. II. Barnwell Saturday.
Miss Jennie REEVE Pryor visit
ed Miss Inez McKillop Tuesday
afternoon.
Misses Bertha, Lula and Mary
Jane Coston are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy Coston.
The Sancken family of Augusta,
Ga, are at their summer home,
Liberty lodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. August ]. Mel
sen and children of Arden, visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. q. T. Dalton and
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Barnwell
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-04
Drops Dead When
Relief Is Pledged

ATLANTA. Ga, May 4. (UP).
]. J. Williams dropped dead in
the office of Tom Under, execu-
tive secretary to Governor Eu-
gene Talmadge, here yesterda-
shortly after making a successful
appeal. for relief of his destitute
wife and children. He had hitch
hiked from his home at Villa
RIGA, 80 miles away, to make the
appeal. Physicians said his ex-
haustion from the trip and ex-
element at being promised aid
induced stroke of apoplexy.
Miss Mary Raymond, acting re-
lief administrator, sent a welfare
worker to Williams home at
Villa RIGA to arrange for aid to
his family.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-04
Duckworth Made
Banks Cashier

BREVARD. May 4. (SpcciaO'
Ralph ]. Duckworth has been
made cashier of the TranSvIvanla
Trust company, effective May l.
Mr.. Duckworth, who has been as
sistant cashier of the local bank
since its organization in 49, :
takes the place of NJ. B. Nc
Daniel. who resigned to take a
position with the State Trust Co.,
at HenderSOnvllle.
The Pennsylvania Trust con-
panv was organized in November
of 1881 and is capitalized at $780,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-04

c raIoTa as ; between 100 1 III
r ras a should be between T TN
per p'ar, cent Of the whole ANY, NY,
wa,na H, knowledge Of 'I NJ.
is helpful. 'O'''AN
-, a'ori'' Per Meal
The following mean ~
has been worked out to ' s%.,l
number Of calories in s,. mi
Breakfast: One ls ,r,a \
t uoO "a cup COOKE, &
900, 4 tablespoons rr,,.l I
l soft cooked cgs Cin ''a'
toast 500, 2 teasuoo,n, 4
(7Ol, | glass milk, sb ,r"' q
(l25). Total Galleries r., y
Luncheon: One.halt ,r M ]
macaroni with tom,,r' !
llOO), IA head lettuce ~
teaspoons French dressin, y,
whole slice whole vbss, v, \
COO). ! teaspoon br,,s,
2-3 cup apple sauce Cl0O, :
milk n25J. Total cslo,i,. ,
Dinner: One hail ror,i !,
ground tlOcl. / baked ,y,.
tato n5O), 70 cup cre,ns s, |,
and carrots t6OD, Ia en-, !
salad 130). 3 Tablespoons !. |.
Betty with ] tablespoon w.
cream t200), ! slice br,, ,
butter 135). ] glass mill n,
Total calories, 800. Tor,j ~.
for the day, 2O43.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-04
oOULTRYMEN TO MEET
WITH MRS. LUCY SWIFT

The Henderson County Poultry
association will hold its monthly
meeting with Mrs. Lucy Swift on
Monday evening, May 7, at Z p.
~ The usual supper will nre-
colo the business session and a
fnll attendance is urged.
A spinster can make up to look
vonng, but she's at least 35 If she
no longer scorns widnwers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-04
WILL REVIVE WALTZ

NEW YORK. May 4.-(UP),
Members of the National Insti-
tute of Social Dancing announc-
ed yesterday that they will at.
tempt to revive popularity of the
waltz. They adopted Arthur
Murray'S. new creation, called the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-04

CELEGT either plain
costume for days The designs Sc
50. as 3S
contrast or S Yards in monotone Also is pleating
To PATTERN and simple sewing model
out this sketch and mail PARK
NUE. NEW YORK, y. v. IL CENTS IN COIN BE
enclose sheet NiME
ADDRESS, YOUR SIZE, THE NUMBER OF THIS PATTERS
tho 2l6). and mention the NAME OF THIS NEWSPAPER
Address your envelope Julia Boyd The TmesNews Fashion
Bureau. l03 Park Avenue York n Y
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-04
BIG PHOSPHATE CARGO

TAMPA. Fla, May 4.-(UP),
Loaded with $3.50 long tons OF
phosphate rock, the japanese mo,
torship Columbia Maru sailed
from here yesterday for Osaka
Japan. The cargo, largest ever
loaded here for Japan; was con.
signed to Mitsubishi Solo Kaisha
Ltd.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-04

"Mother's Waltz" and said that
Mrs. James d. Roosevelt, mother
Of the president, will dance it at
the mothers dav dinner at the
Hotel Aston on May 18th.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-17
Pedigo to WrestIe
Bssrris Here Tonight

The mat show at Tomlinson Hall
Taught will present three bouts
with Cecil BLACKSMITH Pedigo, Of
Louisville, KY, meeting Harry Bur-
ris, Anderson, in the two-out-of-
three fall main event. They will
have 4 time limit of an hour and a
half. Coach Billy Thorn, Indiana
university, national junior middle
weight champion, will meet the
winner of tonight's main event in a
title match as the feature Of the
next show.
The semi-final will match Jack
Speedy O'Neal, Shelbyville. with
Pooch Gross, clever and aggressive
TT. Wayne junior middleweight ace.
They are booked for one fall, with
IS minutes time limit.
The opening bout also viii bring
light heavyweight FROM Fl. Wayne
in Red Smith, who. win tackle Dan
Bray. indianapolis They meet for
one fau. with so minutes time limit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-17

action.
Abe Coleman and Big Boy Davis,
the long and the short" of the pro-
fessional mat game, come 30 grips
in the top attraction. Coleman, the
Jewish star. weighs 205 and is five
feet, four inches tall. Davis, the
Ohio husky, is six feet, two inches
up" and scales 232.
Although Coleman viii be out
weighed and is much smaller than
his opponent, he was anxious for
the match and figures his highly
touted kangaroo kick" viii turn
the trick for him. Davis goes In
for the rough and tumble style Of
performance. Their meeting prom
ises to be lively affair.
A special feature on tomorrow
nights bill will be the appearance
of Otto Kuss, Indiana University
grappler. Kuss has been mat ace
on Coach Billy Thom's 1. U. squad
and enters the pro business here to-
morrow. He is a 220-pounder. The
Bloomington lad viii get a tryout
against Eddie With, 212. expert
enced Nashville grappler. In the
other tussle, Fred Grobmier, the
Iowa CornstaIk." takes on George
Hills, Canada. Grobn1ier beat Tom
Marvin last week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-17

called for S125, 900.
That was the most spectacular
player deal Of the period. This year
Mr.. Yawkey again committed the
five-star special deal Of the majors.
He persuaded Clark Griffith to sell
him his manager, shortstop and SON
in-law, all rolled into the individual
person of Joe Cronin. for
Well it was stated the deal repre-
sented an outlay of s250.000. and
that 1t was from the point of view
OF cost the biggest deal in
the history Of baseball. Actually, the
deal represented s285 ,OOo and OBJ
viously it was even gaudier than
early reports indicated.
YOU may be interested in just
Il how the deal was completed.
Though personally popular, 3ucky
Harris was not altogether satisfac-
tory as manager of Mr.. Yawkey's
Boston Red Sox last year. so before
the season ended it was decided he
would not return.
II was in Detroit, during the
World Series, that Mr.. Yawkey con-
ceived the bold plan of buying Grit
fith's new son-in-law Everybody
said it couldn't be done; Cronin not
only had established himself as a
first-class manager, but he had just
married into the boss family.
To these doubters Mr.. Yawkey
replied: Hes the man I want to
run my ball club and I'm going to
get him. Boston's an Irish town.
Cronin will be a tremendous favor
tie there. I'll make Griffith an offer
he can't refuse"
Meanwhile, Mr. Yawkey discussed
the matter with Billy Evans. gen.
eral manager of the Cleveland club.
1t seems that Mr.. Yswkey has a
great deal of respect for Evans
Judgment in baseball affairs =.
What do you think I'd have to pay
to get Cronin?" he asked IF
you can get him for S125, 900 it will
be fine buy for you," Evans an
sWered.
GONE days passed, and the scene
~ shifts to midtown skyscraper
in New York where Mr.. Yawkey has
his business offices. Griffith is a,
caller. He has come in response to
long distance call. Eddie Collins,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-17
By Joe Williams
Baseball Has Santa Claus
1t Is 'Magnut' Tom Yawkey
Joe CrOnin Deal Proves 1t

NEW YORK. Dec. lit is the custom of most baseball
"magnuts add their telephone numbers to the pur-
chase price Of player They will pay out s340 in cash,
throw assorted lot Of bench and
that the transaction involved millions.
An exception to this custom is Mr.. Tom Yawkey,
of the Boston Red Sox who by of becoming the Jim
Farley Santa Claus of the baseball industry Mr. Yaw-
key usually UNDERSTANDS the of money he pays
talented ivory. #
For instance it widely reported year ago that the
young mad written check for 100000 payable to
Cornelius McGcuddy in return for which he received the
pitching services of Lefty Grove who had "a games for
the Athletics the before The fact was the check
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-17
Northwestern in
Doubt Over Coach
Deny Reports 0ssie Solem
Will Succeed HanIey.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
EVANSTON, Ill, Dec. 17.-Foot-
ball gossip dubbed on the North
western University campus with
mid-season fever today as under
graduates and alumni picked
half dozen successors to head Coach
Dick Hanley and faculty athletic
managers kept their plans tight
secret.
Since Hanley resigned Saturday,
as portended more than a week ago
by refusal of the faculty athletic
committee to recommend renewal of
his contract, three men have been
pushed to the front as his possible
successors.
Coach OSsie Solem Of Iowa would
win in a walk in poll of student
preferences, but Northwestern off,
Gals and Solem himself denied to-
day he had been approached.
George Veenker, head coach at
Iowa State, was second choice, with
Gus Dorais, who made a national
success of Detroit University squads,
mentioned almost as frequently.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-17
SILENT HO0SIER GIRLS
IN HARDWOOD TRIUMPH

THE Silent Hoosier girls basket
ball team handed the Brownsburg
High School girls team 27-to-2i
defeat on the State School for Deaf
court here Saturday night. 1t was
Brownsburgs first defeat in thirty
two games. 81
Elizabeth Veger was high scorer
for the Silents, scoring seven field
goals and three free throws. Ger
trude Etchison was outstanding
guard for the local five.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-17

Bucknell, while Butler opened with
a victory over Earlharn.
Like Butler, Pitt has a tall, fast
quintet which divides its scoring al
most equally between the members
of the team. Skippy Hughes and
Ted Roderick, forwards, probably
are the most outstanding of the
first five,
Butler, which last year defeated
Pittsburgh, 35 to "A, and has lost
only once during the two schools
rivalry, is expected to give the East
erners hard battle tonight. judg-
ing from the Bulldogs showing
against Indiana Central.
The win Saturday night enabled
the Bulldogs to avenge one-point
setback suffered last year at the
hands of their local rival. Gene
Demmary, Butler center, thereby
evened his score with Dave De
Jernett, Greyhounds' big Negro
pivot man. Summary:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-17
III. S. Basketball

saturday Games)
LOCAL
Tech, 10: Muncie. -.
Central Decatur. 81: Broad Ripple, 81.
Piain6eId. 26; Washington (Indfanapo-
'PPiittsbOro. 81: Manual. 80.
Howard Township. 81; Union Township.
S%a s4.sa. g. q: h ziSRsS..ls, a. To-
Morganrovn, .36: Unionyille. 8.
Paoil, "a; Salem. 10.
s.. Paul. 81; Flat Rock. -.
St. Paul. 81: Milroy. "a second camel.
yorktown. ss;. Alexandria. 20.
BickneIl n Bloomfield. Is
Jeffersorvilit. 81 Columbus. II.
Frankfort. 5s; Kokomo. u.
Oakland City. 30: Petersburg. 10.
North Side ~ Wayne, IS; Peru, 70.
central I,, 1T ,; s;ynel 2s; o. Garrett. 10
Orleans. ga: campbeIlsburg. H.
Sullivan 81: Clinton. 8.
linton 50; Wiley tTerre Hautel. a.
Princeton. 30; Garfield fTerre Hsute). ~.
Michigan City. 80: Lyons. ~.
Dug9er. 30; Hymera, Is.
Glenn. 70; Rosedale. ~.
Mecca. IS: Green Township. IL.
Valparaiso, 80. Whiting. ~.
c cFasp sh.6 os5S g. a EaRoH s. 80
Goshen. %: Elkhart. 10 tcoutls over
timel.
ANDERSON TOURNEY
PendIeton. Is; Lapel. Is
summikgIlIe 81 frankton. q.
Greenneid. IS; AziddletcNn. 79
MsrklsglSls, III Kn.Ehtstewn, u.
MsrkleyiIIs. as: Greenfield. 20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-17
Local leans I'm Money

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. Dec. 1.-Two
indianapolis teams, the Cooks Gold
blumes and the Berghoff Beers
competed in the annual Midwest
Tournament which was concluded
here last night. Both landed in the
team events prize money.
The Cooks scored a 3057 series,
and the Berghoffs a 1890 total.
John Fehr and Jess Pritchett Sr.
finished high in the doubles events
with 1906. Fehr's brilliant 748 Sc
ries put them over. Lee Carmin
and Larry Fox, with 1854, also land
ed well up in the standings. Dan
Abbott pounded out 6o2 series to
go into a tie for third position in
the individual events.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-17

business manager of the Red Sox, is
also in the office. Mr.. Yawkey starts
the conversation:
viii you sell Cronin?"
ct all depends"
III give you s25o,0oo for him
right now"
Mind you, that was twice the sum
the capable Evans suggested he was
worth. Even so it was not enough
for Griffith THE money part is
all right, but can't give Cronin up
without getting another shortstop in
return. If you include Lyn Larry,
it's a CO."
Mr.. Yawkey was not disposed to
include Larry I'm giving you
more than Cronin is worth, and I
realize it, but / need him. At the
same time I don't feel I should be
asked to raise the ante. You can't
have Larry"
Surprisingly. Griffith got up, said
he was sorry but they couldn't do
business on any basis that did not
include a physical replacement for
Cronin in the Washington lineup.
1t was then that Mr.. Yawkey sur
rendered "All right then, Larry
goes too" Six months previous Larry
had cost the young "magnut"
$4,000.
EVEN with Larry tossed in Griffith
~ was not satisfied. Before he put
his name to the deed Of sale he de-
manded to know what Mr.. Yawkey
had in mind for Cronin's future.
Why, he's going to play shorts5op
for me and run my ball club"
eyes, but for how long? Harris
only lasted year with you"
I am not familiar with the precise
details, but the upshot of this new
tack in the deal led Griffith's son-in-
law into getting f1ve-year contract
as manager at $4,000 a year, minus
the ten-day clause. Which means,
in effect. that the Red Sox have OBJ
ligated themselves to keep Cronin
for five years, win, lose or draw, or
else pay him off in full.
So you can see that Griffith not
only made very fine deal for the
Washington club, but he engineered
a great contract for the young man
who married his daughter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-17
GOldblumeS Out
of Tourney Lead
Milwaukee Team DiSplaces
HooSier BoWIerS. :
By Times Special

By Times Special .
TOLEDO, o., Dec. 1.-THE Hell
Products team of Milwaukee has
displaced the Cooks Goldblume
team of indianapolis for the top
position in the annual Central
States Bowling Tournament now in
progress here.
The Milwaukee team posted a
3151 three-game total The Indian
apolis team by virtue of 3137 series
held the lead during the last week.
Berghof Beers, also of indians
apolis, were forced from third place
to fifth place over the weekend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-17
AWARD TOURNEY SITE

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-THE 1895
Women's National Golf Champion
ship has been awarded to the In
terlachen Country Club of Hop
kins. Mimi, and viii be played dur
ing the week beginning Aug IS. it
was announced today by the U. s..
q. A. The Club Is near Mime