davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-09-07
PADDLERS, OARSMEN
TO HAVE STAR MEET
Canadian Canoeists, Rowers From
Penn A. C. Likely to Compete
Here September %.

INDICATIONS are the canoe and
i rowing competition of the Presi-
dents Cup regatta to be held Sep
tember % of Hams Point, starting
at 1870 pm, will be one Of the most
attractive ever staged in this section.
Crack canoeists of the Balmy Beach
Club of Toronto, who starred in the
international championships held
there recently, are expected to COM
pete, according to r. Aubrey Bogley,
in charge of the canoeing events.
Stellar Penn A. c. rowers of Phila-
delphia are expected to compete in
the events for oarsmen, according to
Jim Burch, who is in charge of row.
ing and, as chairman of the Aquatic
Sports Committee of the Regatta As
sociation, has general supervision over
the canoe, rowing and swimming pro-
grams.
Evening star., 1934-09-07
DUCKPIN NOTES

East Washington Church Bowling
League will hold its first reorganiza-
tion meeting Tuesday night at the
Convention Hall alleys at 1880 o'clock.
New teams wishing franchises are
asked to notify Thomas H. Quantrille,
secretary, 1913 Bay street southeast,
Lincoln 6346-W.
September ~ has been set for the
start Of play in the District League.
Only one new team has been added
to the loop. The Recreation Alleys
quint replaces the Beacon Sign team.
Norman Schroth, president; Joe
Pricci, vice president, and Ben Nc
Alwee. secretary-treasurer and scorer,
all have been reelected.
Reorganization of the intercollegiate
League is in progress and teams in
terested in joining are asked to COM
municate with Victor Beauchamp,
secretary. 1922 Douglas street north
east.
Evening star., 1934-09-07
List of Motor Boot Euents
For Cup Regatta Announced

The Willard Hotel has been desig-
mated as headquarters and Offices for
]. A. Anadale, chairman of the Regis
tration Committee and chief scorer.
Arrangements are being made with
the Potomac Park Tourist Camp for
special accommodate tons for drivers and
mechanics.
Cash prizes totaling $755 and many
handsome trophies await the winners
of the various events.
The list of motor boat races follows:
Friday-Gold Cup race; Glass A
outboard amateur; Glass A outboard
professional Class B outboard anna
teur and Class B. outboard profess
sional; cruiser chance race; Wash
ington sweepstakes; Glass G and D
runaboutS and Glass A and B run
aboutS.
Saturday-Goh Cup race; Glass C
outboard amateur; class c outboard
professional; Class F outboard open;
free-for-all outboard open; 225-cubic
inch hydroplanes, world champion
ship; Glass E runabouts: Glass E, F
and G runabouts; Class H runabouts;
$50 cubic inches: ladies free-for- all;
American speed boat championship.
Evening star., 1934-09-07

FRS. HARVEY J. COOPER, win
NI some Kenwood Golf and Coun-
try Club matron, today holds
the Mrs. Frank R. Keefer Cup, because
she refused to permit an imminent
victory to change the even tenor Of
her game. Tied for the lead at the
end of the first days play in the So
hole handicap tourney on Wednesday,
Mrs. Cooper kept her even stride to
finish the two-day play with a gross
total of 100, which with her handicap
of IS strokes per round, gave her the
winning net of 160.
Mrs. Montgomery Blair of Chevy
Chase, with whom she had tied over
the first day, slumped back to 100 yes
terday to win third place with net
score of 1853.
Although she didn't win the tourney,
the major laurelS go to Ellen Kincaid,
15-year-old girl from Beaver Dam,
who followed her 101 of the opening
day with an SO yesterday to win sec
ond place with total of 162. Her
handicap was IA per round.
The gross prize went to Mrs. Betty
P Meckley of Indian Spring, who
added an SO yesterday to her 88 of the
previous day for a total of Ill
Other winners were: Mrs. Roland
Mackenzie, Congressional, 18l-l6-
165; Mrs. j. Franklin Gross, Indian
Spring, 191-24-167; Mrs. Alma Won
Steinner, Beaver Dam, 191-2o-171; +;
Mrs. L. G. Pray, Manor, 184-12-l72;
Mrs. Y. E. Booker, Chevy Chase, 1922
20-172.
TINE District Junior championship
was due to catch up with IS
year-old Billy Shea Of Congress
sional today, as the tourney for the
title defaulted by Billy Dettweiler,
also of Congressional, reached its final
phase. Billy met young Jack Higgins
Of Indian Spring In one semi final
and was favorite to win, while in
the other penultimate round Bobby
Brownen, the 15-year-old medalist
from Manor, clashed with Harvey
Johnson, the tall kid from Columbia
who burned up. the course yesterday
victory over Southpaw Merle Thorpe,
Jr., of Chevy Chase.
The boys put on a hot scoring
streak yesterday, with Johnsons 70
leading the list. Brownell did a 76
to whip Billy Rochelle of Indian
Spring by z and 6. Shea did a rs
to win by and from Jim Brownell,
brother of the medalist, and Higgins
had another rs to win from Dick Will
mer by and 3.
Shea was the runner-up to Dett-
weller last year and appears to oe
the strongest golfer of the lot out
there at Indian Spring today.
Meanwhile, a junior champion of
other years-Roger Peacock, Indian
Spring ace, showed the boys what
they should do by playing his nome
course in SO strokes, bagging a 33-
35-68 in a game which included AL
Treder of Manor, George Diffenbaugh,
Leo Walper and Bill Lumsden.
! A IL five of the Washington en-
n trants in the national amateur
championship are at Brookline
today, trying out their shots over the
course on which the national will open
Gene Vinson and Martin F. Mccarthy,
last of the five qualifiers to leave, drove
straight through to Boston yesterday
and were to play the Brookline course
today. They picked up Ernie Cald-
well in Baltimore.
VinSon, Drain and Shorey have
drawn first-round byes and will idle
on Monday, while Billy Dettweiler and
Mccarthy carry on in the opening
round.
Evening star., 1934-09-07
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press.
QUINCY, nl-Paul (Tennessee)
Lee, 1913, indianapolis, outpointed Pee
Wee Terry, 123, st. Louis (l0);
Sammy jackson. 159, st. Louis,
stopped Eugene Carlock, Isl, Seattle
(2); ELLA Bradley, 153, Quincy,
stopped Jack Wallace, $50, st. Louis
(3); Santo Delgado, 1872. Mexico City,
stopped Larry Dundee, 135. st.
Louis (3).
DALLAS, Tex.-Pst Murphy, 146,
Terre Haute, Ind, and Bobby Murray,
146, Houston, Tex, drew (10).
AVALON, Catalina Island, Calf
Tony Zhavez, 125, Albuquerque, N.
Mex, and Tully Corvo, 122, Los An
geles, drew (6); Augie vaclica, 139,
Brooklyn, N. Y, stopped Tommy Hill,
1873, San Diego (5).
Evening star., 1934-09-07
MERMAIDS TO TRAVEL
Shoreham Girls Compete in q. S
and Maplewood Meets.

Members of the Shoreham girls
swimming team will strive for honors
in out-of-town tanks over the week
end.
Marie Duvall, D. G. woman's high
board champion, leaves today to COM
pete in the national Junior high board
championships tomorrow afternoon at
Manhattan Beach, N. Y. She was
runner-up for the national junior
crown last year at Glen Echo Park.
Miss Duvall will join four other
members of the Shoreham team Sum
day afternoon to take part in the
invitation women's swimming meet in
the Olympic Park pool at Maple
wood, N. j.
Washington swimmers are entered
in the Maplewood meet, as follows:
Ann Bono and Jean Rawls, 100
meter free style; Leonora Taube, 100
meter backstroke and breaststroke;
Rita Augusterfer, 50o-yard free style;
Jean Rawls, Ann Bono, Rita Angus
terrier and Leonora Taube, 400-meter
relay, and Marie Duvall and Leonora
Taube, fancy diving.
Evening star., 1934-09-07

TINE Potomac and Shenandoah
Rivers are reported to be very
muddy today at Harpers
- Ferry, but the river around
Washington is clearing nicely and is
in shape for bass anglers. Bass
anglers have had hard time lately
trying to locate fresh water streams
that are not muddy and certainly are
due to enjoy some casting for their
favorite fish.
Something is wrong with fish life
at the present time. There is no
doubt about the bay being full OF
sea trout and blues, but for some un-
accountable reason these gamesters
are not striking in their usual man
ner This may be attributed to severe
winds that have constantly been blow
ing across the bay, or, it may be that
these water are filled with natural
food. We think it combination OF
both.
VyEDNESDAY we visited Gales
w vile and set out in one of
Capt. Noah Hazards boats,
more or less on exploration. Before
Starting out on the bay we visited the
fish wharf and saw Capt. Warren
Hazard. He just returned from his
nets off Herring Bay and had BEAU
tiful catch of 5000 pounds of fish
hardhead, blues and some of the pref
tiest sea trout we ever have seen. He
held up two of them for our inspec-
ton and then tossed them in our
boat One weighed 814 and the other
612 pounds. He told us to go to his
nets and he was sure we would land
some sea trout. We went and did
not get strike.
Late in the evening when we were
returning we anchored off Niger
Head Buoy A boat came across the
bay from the Eastern Shore and re-
ported it had fished off Bloody Point
Light, Eastern Bay and Poplar Island
and did not get fish. Between the
two boats We would say we fished at
least IL we'll known grounds without
result.
r OVER down the bay anglers are
l. having much better luck. Ollie
Atlas and "Goodtimes" Gordon
visited Plum Point Wednesday. They
Evening star., 1934-09-07
SARRON AND BASS
TO BOX IN PH|LLY
Fat Purse Takes Return Go
From D. Car. Biting
4 Episode Closed.

~ ISTRICT boxing fans who
hoped to see Petey Sarron and
Benny Bass in second battle
today bemoaned the loss to
Philadelphia of return engagement.
Taylor and Gunnis, boxing promot-
ers in Bass home town, offered Sar-
ron more money than he could expect
from a Washington dealer in cauli-
flowers and Petey's manager, Jimmy
Erwin, while regretting the disap-
pointment here, accepted in justice to
his charge. The bout will take place
September "a The winner, it is said,
will meet the junior featherweight
champ, Joe Click.
The whole thing sounded ridiculous,
that alleged ear-biting in the Wilson,
Manley scrap, and became a closed
incident yesterday when neither fight
ers nor managers appeared before the
District commission to thrash it out.
CoveIli's Foe Here.
n TONSEL'S solution Tor open
lNI wounds, which must be extri-
Gated in pieces before the cut
can be stitched, has been barred by
the District commission with the pen
atty for its use the revocation of sec
onds' licenses.
With the Sarron-BaSs bout gone
Joe Turner is at a loss for a main
bout September II. He thought of
matching Marty Gallagher and Bobby
Two, but won't be available because
of a sprained thumb.
Baby Joe Guzman, who will meet
Frank Kid Covelli Tuesday in the Rid
ing and Hunt Club feature, arrived
yesterday and promptly set about
polishing his punches. At the Mo-
hawk Club he stepped three snappy
rounds each with Tony Lopez and
Carl Gugginia. Covelli, who whipped
Pete Sarron last Winter at Portner's,
is due Sunday.
Evening star., 1934-09-07
THOMAS TWIN NET VICTOR.

MARTTNSBURG. W. Va, Septem-
Der Doug Thomas continued his
long reign over the local tennis courts
by capturing his fifth consecutive city
singles championship. downing Mar
shall Homer in the final, 6-1, 1-6,
6--l, 6-3. Homer and Thomas
paired up to take the doubles crown
from Bob Whitacre and Nelson Clark,
Go, 60, 6-3,
Evening star., 1934-09-07

A announcement of the COM
~ plete schedule for the motor
boat division of this years
President Cup Regatta was
made today by L. Gordon Leech,
chairman of the Race Committee.
Here 1t is:
September 20-12:30 pm, Gold Cup
Contest Board luncheon, National
Press Club; 7 pm, general reception
and registration to all visiting officials,
drivers and boatsmen, at the Willard
Hotel
September 21-8 am, mplimentary
breakfast at National Press Club for
drivers and mechanics; noon, first boat
race; 1880 pm, night pageant parade;
$3.50 pm, open house at the Corin-
THAN Yacht Club, at which drivers
and boat owners will be entertained.
September 22-8 am, complimentary
breakfast at National Press Club for
drivers and mechanics; IL am, first
boat race; 8 pm, reception, National
Press Club; $50 to $50 pm, regatta
banquet, National Press Club; $50
pm. to l am, entertainment and
dance.
Evening star., 1934-09-07
SOCCER CLUB holsters
German-Americans Add to Roster
for Baltimore Loop Play.

German-American Sports Club Soc
cerists of this city will compete the
coming season in the fast Southeastern
League of Baltimore. Several new
players will be found in the German
American lineup, which will open its
season october 7 against the Stonewall
Jackson Club of Baltimore.
Lou Edwards, former Philadelphia
player, has been named captain of the
German-American squad and will play
inside left. Paul ChriSman, former
Baltimorean, crack goalie. and Jess
Burton and Randy Mitchell, leading
Washington players, also will hold
forth with the D. c. team, it has been
announced.
Evening star., 1934-09-07
D. C. SHOT TRAP VICTOR.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Septem-
Der Z 6P.-Parker Cook of Washing
tn, D. c., won the preliminary event
of the Westy Hogan's three-day trap
shooting tourney which opened at
Brigantine Beach. Cook broke 48 Of
his card of so.
Evening star., 1934-09-07
BOWEN TRAILS WILSON
Not in Trim When Furr Beat

NUI III 4IIIu w uen Furr Beat
Him, Local Boxer Asserts.
Ray Bowen is hot after bout with
Bob Wilson, who scored a technical
knockout over Ray Manley in the
boxing show Tuesday night at Grit
fifth Stadium.
Johnny Bowen, who is managing
brother Ray, says the latter was un-
derWelght and generally not in con-
dltlon when he lost to Phil Furr sew
eral months ago, but he now is in
great shape and is confident he can
take Wilson. Johnny AYERS that if
wilson even puts Ray on the floor he
Will make the latter quit boxing.
Evening star., 1934-09-07
CRUISE FOR REGATTA

Junior Board of Commerce Will
Promote Benefit Monday.
Many yachtsmen and others in
terested in making the Presidents
Cup Regatta a success are expected
to go on cruise down the Potomac
Monday night. The affair is being
given by the Washington Junior
Board of Commerce to raise funds
toward financing the regatta. The
Regatta Committee will hold a meet
ing on board
Tickets at 81 each may be had at
the American Automobile Associa-
tion's Office and the Willard Hotel.
Evening star., 1934-09-07
EARN SOFT BALL TITLE.

Naval Air Station soft ballers to-
day boast the District of Columbia
championship. They won the title
series yesterday when they were
awarded forfeit game over the Play
ground Supervisors.
Evening star., 1934-09-07
MIDDLE ATLANTIC
CROWN AT STAKE
frankie Cunningham Will
Defend Title Next Week
at Five Farms.

THE amateurs have had their in
nings, the full-fledged golf pros
have had their shot, and now
the modest lads who do the
work and seldom make the headlines
are to have their own links tourna-
ment--a golf affray devoted to the
assistant professionals of the Middle
Atlantic section.
The lads who will be the profess
sionals of a few years hence, now
working as assistant pros in the golf
shops of scores of clubs around Wash
ineton, Baltimore and Richmond are
to play in the Middle Atlantic Jas
sistant professional championship next
week over the testing Five Farms
course of the Baltimore Country Club.
Frank Cunningham Is Champ.
r TITLE Frankie Cunningham, as
good golfer as most of the full
fledged professionals in this ter
ritory, is the title holder and will de-
fend the championship he won last
year against the attack of more than
a score of his rivals in 36-hole medal
play tourney over the same course,
which a little more than two weeks
ago saw the quail. ying rounds for
the national amateur championship.
Frankie is the same lad who led the
entire field over the first round of
the National Capital open at Ken
wood three years ago. He was 19 then.
He Is % now and better golfer than
ever, q lad who stalks around his home
course at Burning Tree below 10 al
most as often as he goes over that
figure. The tourney will be staged on
September IA.
Among the prominent contestants
will be Eddie Stevens and Claude
Orndorff of Manor, Claggett Stevens
and John Mears of Congressional,
''Set" Collins of Columbia, Jimmie
Norvell of Washington, Gilbert Cum
ningham of Burning Tree, Larry Wis
ner of the Suburban Club of Balti-
more, Dick Barnsley of Woodmont,
Allen Burton of Army Navy, Billy
Houghton of Kenwood, Carroll Spen-
Ger of Maryland and probably Darrell
Napier of the Country Club of Vir-
ginia at Richmond. If Napier comes
up for the tournament he will be
one of the favorites, for he qualified
for the national open this year.
Peacock Experiments on Tee.
"a ITHOUGH there are not any
n more big tournaments billed
around Washington for anna
teurs this year Roger Peacock, Indian
Spring tlce, isn't letting his golf game
go. to pot. Roger is busy these days
with a new set of wooden clubs striv-
ing to get a tee shot with more carry
and with higher flight. He is sue
ceeding, too, by new wrinkle in his
swing which gets the ball up in the
air more. His failure to qualify for
the national and his 1-up licking by
Gene Vinson in the District cham
pionship have made Roger more de-
termined than ever that he will keep
his game in gear for next year. Mean
while, he will be one of the leading
contestants in the National Capital
open at Kenwood next month and
should come close to coping the
amateur award. Harry Peacock,
Rogers dad, and Mrs Peacock, are
going to Brookline to see the amateur
title tilt
Evening star., 1934-09-07
Golf Pros Take Tourney Turn Sees 1884 Cup Regatta Greatest
Fish Wear Specs
Out i'm Illinois
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
JACKSONVILLE, Ill.-H ward
Anders, a fisherman, was
amazed.
The cause of his amazement, he
said. came when he landed a fish
wearing spectacles.
Apparently the glasses had been
dropped into the water by some
other fisherman and had become
fastened to The fish's gills.
Evening star., 1934-09-07
SWIM CLOSES SEPT. II
All Presidents Cup Meet Entries

Must Register in A. A. u.
Entries for the swimming meet to
be held September 20, at pm. in
the Shoreham pool, in connection
with the Presidents Cup Regatta, will
close with A. Earle Weeks, 1927 T
street, midnight September IT.
Competitors must be registered in
the A. A. U. and registration NAV
De made by applying to Charles M
Fyfe. chairman of the District of Co.
lumbia A. A. q. Committee, Bows
Club OF Washington, 23O G street.
Evening star., 1934-09-07
COLLEGE PARK NINE WINS.

College Park, winner Of the Mary
land Suburban League, yesterday took
advantage of wild streak by Pitcher
Richard Lee to score seven runs In
the eighth inning and conquer q. p
o. Federals, Federal League f1nalists.
11-Q
Evening star., 1934-09-07
GALLAGHER TO ATTEND.

Marty Gallagher, Washington
heavyweight boxer, will attend the
Holy Name garden party this evening
at Eleventh and K streets northeast.
Evening star., 1934-09-07

petl-L10I16!l2I10!11!11I15IS5I44659I.... 5I44 -.
NY 81 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 6I4I 5h
Gle 9! s6l12L12L s111269I61l.5 .531l16h
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Phil y Il n 81 81 81 sI52l73 1851
Chi A. A. n n III III 9l-I45I I84I .34940
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Evening star., 1934-09-07
Officials of Meet.

CHARTERS and judges were Elmer
y L. Trey, chief of the Intelligence
Unit, Division of Internal Reve-
nue.; L. F. c. Heintz and F. B. Wallace.
Officers of the club are Commodore
Hartge, Vice Commodore w. w. Heintz
and Secretary G. C. Vaughan.
Among members of the club. not
already mentioned, are G. A. Baker,
G. A. Buswell, M. Colhoun, j. r. Cox,
T. Davis, G.. Ellis, J. L. Gregory, L.
Hartge, v. Hartge, N. G. Henry, C.
Hoffman, g. Hoffman, E. w. Hutchin-
son, H. c. Trey, H. w. Trey, r. r.
Trey, A. F. Kwis, j. Leach, C. E.
Leatherbury, c. P. Leatherbury, w. B,
Nairn, ]. W. Nairn, A. E. Otto, A. j.
Somerville, H. Somerville, T. Somer-
vile, D. G. Stutler, D. C. Stutler, jr.
r. B. Wallace, D. w. Wallace, F. H,
Wallace and w. H. Windsor.
Evening star., 1934-09-07
League Races

FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER !, 1884.
American
Yesterdays RESULTS
WashinRton-St. Louis, wet grounds.
New York, 5; Chicago, 3.
Boston. q; Cleveland l.
Phlladelphia-Detroit (2), rain.
Evening star., 1934-09-07
Eight Major Sailing Races.

II IGHT major sailing events were
t. held during the regatta that
started the day before Labor day.
The Hartge class knockabout race for
the Otto Cup was captured by Rich
ard M. Cox in the Falcon. In the
ladies race Mary Ann Kwis triumphed
and received the Somerville Plate. E.
H. Hartge also was first in the mems
sailing tournament finals and In the
class G race over long course. Os-
borne Owings was second in the mems
sailing tournament, Donald Hutchin-
son was third and Richard Cox was
fourth.
Still another Hartge, Erwood, won
first prize for class B boats with his
Tern, while the Flying Cloud of Her
ring Bay took the class A race. Oscar
Hartge won the unlimited knockabout
race in his Albatross.
Evening star., 1934-09-07

GAMES TODAY
Chicago at New York
st. Louis at Bkln.
Pittsburgh at Boston
Cincinnati at Phila:
Evening star., 1934-09-07
SEA WITCH TAKES
WEST RIVER TITLE
Commodore Hartge'S Boats
Also Win Fleet LaureIs
at Annual Regatta.

~ ESTING feet of boats Of the
- 81 foot and under class Com
- modore E. H. Hartge's Sea
Witch won the West River
championship sailing race, the feature
of the fifth annual regatta of the
West River Sailing Club on Labor
day.
Commodore Hartge, whose boats also
accounted for many other victories
in the regatta to take feet honors,
received, in addition, the William
Wagner Memorial Trophy. The big
race was held over triangular course
near Shadyside in the West River.
The Wagner Cup, donated last year
by Louis Heintz and won then by Capt.
E. M. Leatherbury, was presented by
Judge Arthur B. Hayes, secretary of
the Albert Pike ConSistory, Scottish
Rite. 1t must be won three times
for permanent possession.
Evening star., 1934-09-07

GAMES TODAY GAMES TOMORROW
Wash: at st. L. (2). Wash. at st. Louis
New York at Chicago. New York at Chicago.
Phlla. at Det. (2). Phila. at Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland. Boston at Cleveland
Evening star., 1934-09-07

GAMES TOMORROW
Chicago at New York.
St. Louis at Bkln.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
Cincinnati at Phila.
Evening star., 1934-09-07
National

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
New York, q Chicago. l (12 innings.
ST. Louis. Z; Brooklyn. 5.
Pittsburgh, 4 Boston. l.
Cincinnati-Philadelph rain.
Evening star., 1934-09-07

NY!-L OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
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Chi1OI12l-L 7l1OI11I1213I75l55L5 o
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Pitt 6I12L Sill 6l11T13T64 65I .496I9h
Bkl 81 n 81 5l12I-l1OI 9I55I75T 423I29
Phil 81 A 81 81 n sE-L10l48I79I.3 .37sI34h
Gin 81 5 81 81 n 81 9l-l47I82I 1854 36h
L. .I47I53 55!63l l65I75l79 Is2I-I-L |
Evening star., 1934-09-07

30-FT. CRUISER. Palmer motor. See Mr..
HALEY. Flood Gate. 14th & Water sts. s.w.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-29
PIONEER INDIANA
FAMILY LOSES
AGED MEMBER
Mrs. Fannie 0umont Bra
den, 90. Dies at North
Side Home.

Private funeral services will be
held tomorrow afternoon for Mrs
Fannie Dumont Brsden. member NJ
2 prominent Indiana family. vho
died last night AZ her home. 1910
North Capitol avenue. following q
brief illness. She was a.
Mrs. Bradeu vas the widow %
Colonel David Braden. Civil war vet
eran. Who died thirty wears ago
Mrs. Braden came 70 indianapolis
from Wilmington as child and
lived IN the old Palmer House. \
hotel on the site n the present Oc-
cidental building al Washington and
Illinois streets.
The DumOnf family home where
Mrs Braden lived until she was
married. was a. Alabama and New
York streets During the Civil war
Mrs Brsden and her two children
went N near Nashville. Tenn. 70 bc
close n her husband during the
siege ~ Nashville.
Mrs Braden vas a member Of the
Society n Indiana Pioneers.
Survivors are daughter. Mrs.
William L. Caldwell. with whom she
lived. two sons. David Braden. Gull
yer and James Braden. Cleveland.
tao sisters. Mrs. J. ". Williams. In
disnapOlis. and Mrs. William s.
Whitnev. Muncie. seven grandchil-
dren and ten great-grandchildren.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-29
Anthony Adverse, Review Set

Miss Mary Wilson will review
Anthony Adverse" for the Indiana
hotel men when they meet tomor-
row noon in the Claypool