davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-07
Alpha Delta Pi Founding to
Be Observed on March II

State dance and informal tea will
feature the annual founders day
celebration of Alpha Delta Pi
sorority Saturday, March II. The
entertainments are under the
auspices of the indianapolis alumnae
of the sorority.
Miss Margaret Presnall is chair
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-07

amount Of square fOotage in the
catboat sails. and this involves col
lege algebra, trigonometry and
higher mathematics. Just a part
of the days fun" they say.
Mrs. George E. Home frequently
is included in the crews. Norman
Baxter, Norman Meickels. Bill In
gram and Bill Miner are among the
enthusiasts.
Wives of members and their chill
dren in gay sport clothes form col
orful sidehnes. They shout and
cheer. To commemorate the sum-
mer's fun following the closing race
on Labor day, dinner party is
held.
Commodore Bradley expects at
the dinner approximately 100 mem
bers and friends who sail at the
lake. We promise to make this
winter party a tradition he said.
Several Naxirkuckee members
probably will come"
Miss Melissa Wadley and her
father, Scott Wadley, are visiting
friends in New York after travelling
1929 sea miles on six weeks
Mediterranean cruise. They land
ed yesterday.
Their itinerary included stops at
Madeira, Gibraltar, Algiers, Haifa,
Pert Said, Rhodes, Istanbul. Athens
and Naples. Sailing on the same
trip were Mr.. and Mrs. Newton D.
Baker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-07
COLLEGE PRESIDENT
IS HONOR GUEST

Mrs. Fermor S. Cannon enter
tanned with a tea at her home
4235 North Pennsylvania street,
yesterday afternoon in honor of DR..
Katharine M. Denworth president
of Bradford Junior college.
The tea will be for Bradford
alumnae of the city and state. The
hostess was assisted by Mrs.
Henry B. Haywood and Mrs. Boyd
M Gillespie.
DR.. Denworth spoke at the assem-
bly, meeting at Tudor Hall school
yesterday morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-07

ME influence of the which Miss Stem
been seen in the productions of of the leading designers
Patou
exhibition
the Harpers
Other costumes the Russian equally
a in brown
fecked yellow.
the material has been trimming blouse is of
dark brown glove fabric and has soft p shoulder
With the
softly her
a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-07
Campfire Girls

A new group of Camp Fire Girls
was organized at the home of Joan
Weisenberger. Mrs. Vera Weisen-
berger is guardian of the Nuha-
kiuta. The officers elected are:
Betty Doves. president: Joan Behry
mann, vice president; Anna Jean
Schneider. secretary; Jeanne Will
man, treasurer; Joan Weisenberger,
scribe. and Shirley Wilkinson, So
cial chairman. They are making
plans for a St. Patrick'S day party
and at their meeting they viii make
favOrs.
Camp Fire Girls at School 81
elected Helena Armentrout as sec
rotary. They made picture silhou-
cites at their last meeting and
worked on hobby plans.
New officers for the group at
School 81. Awakiya Idaka. are. Ger
trude Weber. president: Marietta
Tucker, vice president; Jean Speer.
secretary ana scribe. Miss Clara
Moore is guardian of the group.
Camp Fire Girls of the Tanda
group at Technical high school are
working on hobby plans. Next week
Barbara Taylor Will be in charge of
the meeting. They are making ar
rangements for a council fire.
A new group Of BluebirdS at
School 4S has been formed. officers
are Virginia Rybolt. president: Mary
Anne Kelly. president: Lorna
Dunmeyer. secretary: Virginia Good
night. treasurer, and Janet Mitchell,
scribe.
Camp Fire Girls Of Indianapolis
held meetings Thursday II various
districts 10 listen TO Mrs. Franklin
D. Roosevelt's birthday message 10
the organization. Mrs. Roosevelt is
chairman of the national advisory
council.
Camp Fire Girls at School 54
made pin trays at their last meet
ing.
Inc Alyuhpa group meeting al the
home Of Miss Doris Brady. guardian
elected as officers. Martha Louise
Kelly. president; Mary Jane Ed
wards, vice president. Elizabeth
Harlow. secretary, and Annita Bo-
lander, scribe.
The next skating party for Indi-
annapolis Camp Fire Girls will be at
$50 Friday at Riverside rink.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-07

wouldn't want
me to love him
or even touch
him. It was
that way for
three years.
My sister
was here two
years ago. She
became ac-
quainted with
a young man
and they wrote
for some time
after she went
home. Then
she married
some one else
nrnL Il Lrnl-n
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-07

Dinner HOnOrs Speaker
Captain Henry de Lecluse- Trevoe-
dial discussed the provencal Ian
guage and literature before members
of the Alliance Franchise last night
at the Washington A dinner in
honor Of the speaker preceded the
lecture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-07
Anna Sten Wears Gowns
in Mana Quite Foreign
to Her Native Russia
Rigorous Winters of Soviet Nation Call for
Clothing of More Practical Type;
Warmth Before Frills.
BY HELEN LINDSAY

THOUGH interested in clothing more from the
standpoint of practically Sten Russian actress
appear the Palace next week proves ina!
fry feminine clothes Miss stem appears III VIC
styles o n the film production
will become style
they wouldn't be surprised to find them among the best
dressed world.
points that only recently Nine Mooo wife OF the premier
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-07
Personals

Miss Dorothy Wiles is visiting Mr.
and Mrs Leslie Hobbs in Column
bus. o.
Mrs. Alex Thomson is visiting ir
New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-07
Club Dance Set

Skeleton Club. organization of
athletes at Butler university. will
hold its first dance Friday night at
the Riviera Club. Harry Dickin-
sons orchestra will play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-07

Initiation banquet Of Iota Chi
sorority will be held Saturday
night at the HooSier Athletic
club. Mrs. Joseph Stetzel will be
POSTMASTER. Pledges to be in
itiatsd are Misses Emma Riese,
Florence Neukom, Ruth Slick and
Helen ESsig.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-07
City'S Lake Maxinkuckee
Sailing Enthusiasts to
Be Dinner-Dance Hosts
Fvent Which SnOncorS Homo VIII Poconoe
Event Which Sponsors Hope Will Become
Traditional to Be Given Saturday Night
at Indianapolis Country Club
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
lines Woman's Page Editor

WE
w Bradley Of the Maxnkuckee conferred
Shippers,
Dunn Edward
held indianapolis Country
Military
and
dancing will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-07
Alunlnde Entertained

Mrs. H L. Cushwa, 2OS East
Maple road, entertained members
of the Wilson college alumnae yes
te-day at her home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-07

Dr. John Ray commander
secretary sail under the
Inland Club regulations
William Griffith sklu skipper in the caboat class Among
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-07

ankedeep Hats TOO
designed with They keep
shawls
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-07

Dear Jane Jordan-I have been
married four years. I am not
asking for advice, but to let your
readers know that a woman and
man can be happy though mar
ried. Every little while my hus-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-07

The next skating party for Indi-
annapolis Camp Fire Girls will be at
$3.50 Friday at Riverside rink.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-07

Camp Fire Girls at School 81
elected Helena Armentrout as sec
rotary. They made picture silhou-
cites at their last meeting and
worked on hobby plans.
Evening star., 1934-01-21
LOOKOUT
FOR
WINTERS
,B<~~ty
| BANDITS!

CHARp COLD biting winds 1. steam
= heat, They rob your skin of its natural
oils. Leave your complexion dry, rough
and old-looking.
OUTDOOR GIRL Face Powder will put a
stop to this. Its marvellous OHre Oil base
combats skin dryness. Keeps the texture
fresh. soft and gloriously smooth.
OUTDOOR GIRL is light and fluffy. yet it
elingS for hours. Spreads evenly. Does
not clog the pores.
In smart shades to blend with any
complexion AT leading drug and depart
ment stores-5Oo, 25c. Also at variety
stores in miniature sizes for lOc. Mail
coupon below for free samples.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-13
LEAGUE GAMES
PACIFIC COAST
BY United Press

The Seattle Indians were up
there with Los Angeles today, shar-
ing first place in the tightest Pa
cific coast league race recent sea-
sons have produced
The Indians climbed into a tie
for the top ranking by double
victory Sunday, while the Angels
were dividing their own double
bill. Meanwhile the Missions Reds,
who for one day last week shared
the pinnacle position with Los An
geles. dropped tc third
Seattles S climb, which started
with the very first series of the
second half when they defeated
Los Angeles, reached its objective
yesterday in their double win over
Sacramento The scores were IA
and 11-7 and the cleanup gave the
Indians the series, four games to
three.
Los Angeles lost the opener. TO
the San Francisco Seals, 6-5, when
John Thomas, rookie outfielder,
hit homer in the 18th inning.
Leroy Hermann received credit
for the victory, his 21st win of the
season. In the second game Emil
Nicola, Los Angeles right-hander.
scored an easy 81 victory The
Seals took the series, five games to
two.
The Missions lost both Sunday
contests to Hollywood Joe Sulli-
van gave the Reds only five hits
to win the first, So. Home runs
by Smead Jolley and Vince Di
Maggie, each with a man on base,
gave the Stars 4-2 victory in The
handicap.
Oakland took two from Portland
and moved up into sixth place. re-
placing Sacramento. In the first
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-13
TENNIS QUEEN
SEEKS TITLE
BY STUART CAMERON
United Press Sports EditOr

NEW YORK. Aug. ID. - Thor
oughly rested by Is days absence
from competition, Helen Jacobs set
out today in the 47th annual ma
tional women's single champion
ship to defend the American title
against some Of the most formi-
6able players in the world.
The wide-shouldered Californian
will start the battle to retain her
crown in the center court of the
west side stadium at Forest Hills
against Marjorie Sachs. hard-driy-
ing, left-handed Boston girl who
last week defeated Americas eight
ranked player, Mrs. Marjorie Glad
man Van Ryn.
Defeated three times this year.
Miss Jacobs. nevertheless is favor
ed to hold the title she has won
twice in a row--last year at the
expense of Mrs. Helen Wills Moody
for seven years reigning queen of
American courts.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-13

within hailing distance in Septem-
ber.
Yesterday, with Cochrane bat
ting out two doubles, Detroit swept
its series with Cleveland, coming
from behind to win, 6-5.
New York, celebrating Babe
Ruth's last appearance as a regu-
lar in Fenway Park, Boston, where
he got his start 20 years ago. could
get no better than an even split,
losing the first game, Ga and win
ming the nightcap, I'll.
Big George Earnshaw gave the
Chicago White Sox their only
game Of the st. Louis series, win
ming the nightcap 80 after the
Browns had won the opener AZ
Philadelphia and Washington
were washed out by rain in the
eighth inning of the first game of
a double header, with the score
tied, ii.
Chicago's Cubs got long awaited
revenge on the Dean brothers OF
st. Louis, winning both ends of a
twin bill and running Paul and
Dizzy off the field. Babe Herman,
with two homers, led the assault
on Brother Paul in the opener as
the Cubs chased the younger Dean
in the fifth with a three-run spree.
The Cubs won, TO. They took the
nightcap, Ga, at the expense OF
Jerome, boosting him off the hump
in the eighth.
Pittsburgh won a loose affair
with Cincinnati, 9-6.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-13
THEY HAVE THE NO. NURSING JOB

These nurses Louise Kine left and Yvonne LerouN are
bh on duty constantly the daytime al the Donne house
tbrd nurse takes the might Madame De Kirne is
f Swedish birth with long experience nursing Miss LerouX
is graduate.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-13

cagoan happened to be in a bit
better training he would pe this
bureaus choice. :. Perry or no
Perry. s, jeff Dickson, the Tex
Rickard of Europe. Is making most
Of his money off hockey. His
Palais de Sport in Paris always is
crowded for matches and jeff.
who believes ii doing things right
added just the right touch of color
10 the game by making thc penal
ty box a miniature jail cell with
irons bars. When a player en-
ters the "cell. > the doc. automa-
tically locks With resounding
clank, an electric sign flashes
"prison, ana a uniformed gen.
darme takes charge. Jimmy
Wilde, the old flyweight champion,
has organized British boxers into
a trade union to protect their in
terests. The Super-Super Ma
tional Steeplechase and Hunt aSSo-
citation recently passed a rule for
bidding its amateur riders from
indorsing commercial advertise
ments. Vulgar, and that sort o.
thing you know. In America.
polo ponies are shipped about in
luxurious vans and train cars, but
in the Argentine, where the finest
ponies are bred. 1t is common for
ponies to play a full game and
then be walked home for a distance
of 20 to 80 miles.
frankie Frisch was a cross
handed hitter when he reached the
major leagues. but soon changed
to the orthodox grip. The De-
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-13
Yankee Summer
Sets NelU Mark

TOXIC, Aug. 13. U.P)-A Van
De Weghe, Newark A. c. back
stroke swimming star, set a new
world IS record today in scoring one
of America s two victories in the
Japanese national swimming cham
pionships. Jack Medica of Seattle
had the other victory.
Van De Weghe swan the finals
of the 2O0-meter back stroke in
1882, a new world IS mark for the
long course. He defeated Yoshida,
japanese Olympic star, whose time
was 2:372.
Medica took the 400-meter free
style final in 4:478. Maxine of
Japan was second with 4:49, and
Negami, who had defeated Medica
in a trial heat, was third in 2:492.
son, of Compton, Calf, took the
high Jump at 1.95 meters.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-13
Lovelock Again
Beats Bonthro7l

AMSTERDAM. Holland, Aug. 13.
W.4-For the third time in as
many races, Bill Bonthron, Prince
ton miller, trailed Jack Lovelock Of
New Zealand 10 the tape yesterday,
losing the 1500-meter event in the
International races at the Olym-
pic stadium.
Lcvelock s time was minutes,
53.2 seconds; Bonthron's 3 min
utes, SAL seconds.
Ben Eastman, former Stanford
runner, won the 300 meters in l
minute, 533 seconds, and Glenn
Hardin of Louisiana captured the
400-meter race in 479 seconds.
Jack Torrance, Louisiana giant,
took the shot put with heave of
1925 meters, with John Lyman of
Stanford second. Eulace Peacock
of New York won the broad jump
at ITO meters and Cornelius john
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-13
UOnANS
.SPORTAPARADE
fSMmD
By HENRY McLFMoRF

tnited fress Stadf Correspondent
NEW YORK. Aug. lS.-Putting
the sports shot here and there.
Mickey Walker has fought u
champions. but the tougn little Ir-
ishman is not only still alive and
kicking. but tomorrow night will
take on Young Corbett III. who
once ruled the welters jess
Sweetser and George Dunlap are
two national champions who re-
fuse to agree with the majority
that l8-hole matches are an unfair
test of golfing skill. Both pre-
fer the shorter route on the
grounds that 1t requires topspeed
from the start. and allows for no
loafing Belmont IS one Of the
few tracks in the u. s. which
boasts a sprint course. The can
nonball services of Frank Shields
and Lester Stoefen generally are
regarded as the most effective III
tennis, yet Fred Perry, who should
know. rates the comparatively slow,
but twisting, bounding service of
George Lott as the most difficult
TO handle.
Lott. by the way, isn't a bad
outside bet fox the national cham
pionship this year. If the CHI
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-13

troit Tigers have such a noisy root
er in one Patsy O'Toole that the
management has threatened to ban
him from the park unless he quiets
down. Louis SoreSi, manager of
Primo Camera, is trying to ar
range a match between Tony Can
zoneri and Cleto Locateld, italian
lightweight champ, in Milan. Sep
tember 20.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-13

son, of Compton, Calf, took the
high jump at 1.95 meters.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-13
TIGERS TRAVEL
To NEW YORK
BY THEON WRIGHT
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Aug. 14.-Mickey
Cochrane of Detroit will ride his
pennant-hungry Detroit Tigers
right into Yankee stadium tomor-
row to find out whether Col Jake
Ruppert's riflemen can take it.
Unless the Yankee sharpshoot-
ers can snipe off the Tigers at
least three out of four times. the
American league bunting in all
probability will be draped off a
yardarm at Navin field.
The Yanks are four and half
games behind. The Tigers, riding
the tail of a 12-game streak, are
setting a pace that no team--not
even the surprising Detroiters-
can keep for long. But with less
than three weeks at home and the
finish on the road, the Yankees
not only will have to chop off that
lead but will have to build one for
themselves if they expect to be
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-13

game Ken Douglas won his second
of the series by an 11-2 score. A
three-run rally in the seventh gave
Oakland the windup. 4-3. Port
land took the series, four to three.
The teams rest today and go
back into action Tuesday with Los
Angeles remaining in San Fran
cisco to play the Mission Reds;
the Seals travelling to Hollywood;
Oakland playing at Sacramento;
and Portland visiting Seattle.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-13
RIVER READINGS

Yesterday
Gauge Discharge
Grand Canyon -............... 80. 1850
To-day
Grand Canyon -. 1880
Readings for Yuma, Spill and Di-
version not reported.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-01
By Joe Williams
Saratoga ROadhOuse Yarns
ROusing Dance by Whitney
Sande Not So Hot on Foot

SARATOGA SPRINGS, Aug. 1.-George Lamaze wanted
to be an alAmerca half back. In the middle 4Os ne
turns out to be an all-America cook.
Lamaze went TO Brown university, played the varsity
later joined his father the textile business still later
came TO New York.
to master business when somehow appealed to him naturally
boy. waiter. cook. chef. general manager
AMAZE product prohoonthe closing year. when mounting
l. eskeaaes to concentrate on ood Few
people ate in hotels more They went out knocSea e ZINES e
the parchd era
from the pan at the customers spread
policy keeps the food at oven heat 49,
Miner Broadway Wit Of early Miner
end frequently together over long s o fod and sauces
some Of which are standard dishes today.
AMAZE relates endless Miner wealthy
~ ana Io. Ill., ,t % Miner used this for his study
world 10 know What time II s2s Not funny but acceptable
WHEN Iaae moved into the speakeasy
w different catering business bottom
knew much about all
departments typical exampe-One day
sportsman club with which Lamaze
connected It late IN the afternoon me gentleman %amoeo
There nobody IN the gaming room Lanaze
the wheel minutes the gentleman had haa
had been lucky he himself might nave won as nuc Or mort
Of the club Iamaze $500 out OF the winnings Maybe
make better coupier than a cook he said
AMAZE is the head
i He had gala opening night Unbed Jock whitney was ne star
OF the floor show demonstrating dance that oDeo the pest
running shadow boxing recommend
He'd surehre in
certain fair-minded critical review -
Mr. Sandes
for with lavender and lace sne that is not altogether
or with the Dbere Of the place He escews the brisk
tempo for the simple dgned note can't say ne looks very
on moss or natural either
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-01


Speculation as to what might
have been" was scarce among the
PLAYERS, but plentiful among Amerl-
can supporters, who pointed chiefly
to the great fourth-set battle be-
tween Frank Shields of New York
and Fred Perry of England as the
real turning point in the series.
Had the tall American been able
to weather that storm, there was
considerable belief that he might
have come through. His inability to
cope with Perry's great variety OF
strokes in the end wore him down,
and he lost, ga, As, GO. 1913.
1t was generally believed that Sid
new Wood, who lost to the No. 2
Fnglishman, H. Wilfred Austin, ga,
60, 6-8, 6-3, probably would have
turned the tables had there been
ANYTHING hanging on the match, as
Wood played dispiritedly and did
not seem to care whether he won or
lost.
In spite of the results Of this
years matches, Wood has estao-
lished himself with British critics
as one of the leading players in the
world, and possibly the finest po-
tentially The slender New York
SHOEMAKER was able to outdistance
both Perry and Jack Crawford Of
Australia almost completely when
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-01

greatest rivals to date are Emily
Stokes and Reynolda. with Vitamine,
Bertha c. Hanover. Fay Mack and
possibly one or two other 3-year-
Olds looming in the distance as
potential threats for Hambletonian
day. at Goshen.
MuScletone and his contempo-
raries of the harness turf get two
more dress rehearsal appearances
prior to the Hambletonian. These
come this week and next week dur
ing the Grand Circuit card at Rock
ingham park here, where all entries
in the $4,000 Goshen classic will
get their final baptism of fire ahead
of the feature race of them all.
Since a ParShau colt never has
captured the Hamletonian, he is
particularly anxious to annex the
honor this year. Fred Eagan, too,
pilot and trainer of Emily Stokes,
has similar ambitions. after being
cheated of what might have been
victory in 1888, when his mount.
Brown Berry. stumbled in the final
heat and went down, only fifty feet
from the wire.
With the greatest field of Swear
old colts and fillies which the Ham
bletonian has seen in its eight
years Of existence eager to smash
a few speed marks in the big num-
Der at Goshen, and the outcome
pretty much of gamble, even yet,
the best race in the history of the
harness turf is anticipated in the
little burg outside the big town.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-01
Ramage TrOunces
Make ROSenblOOm
Victory Is CaIifornian'S End
Over Champion.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
LOS ANGELES, Cal, Aug. THE
long -debated supremacy between
Lee Ramage, San Diego heavy
weight, and Make Rosenbloom,
light heavyweight champion, was
definitely settled today after last
nights fans saw Ramage cast aside
boxing skill and administer a sound
beating to his opponent in a ten
round nontitle bout.
Ramage previously drew and
trounced Rosenbloom in two fights
here Neither verdict was clean
cut nor popular. But the final deci-
sion rendered last night by Lieuten-
ant-Commander Jess Kenworthy,
commander of the dirigible Macon,
was accepted as gospel.
Ramage took six rounds to Rosen-
blooms three. The tenth appeared
even. Rosenbloom won the first,
sixth, and seventh.
Rosenbloom weighed 100 and
Ramage 1874.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-01
Chocolate Takes
Comeback Battle
Former Champ to Fight for
Chance at Ross.
BIZ Tnitcd Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-Hurdling
the first obstacle in his comeback
career as a lightweight, Kid Choco-
late of Cuba, victor over Buster
Brown of Baltimore last night at
Coney Island, aspired to another
title today.
The former featherweight cham
pion intends to fight nearly every
week to bring himself back into
shape for a crack at the lightweight
crown now held by Barney Ross of
Chicago.
Chocolate weighed 1872, Brown
14O12. He expects to keep that
weight for future fights.