davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-21

wish to enter late may do so at the
first Tee Monday morning. The
pairings follow:
8:3O-Miss Virginia owens $50: Mrs.
Carl Cutter tPR); Mrs. Carl McCaskey
835-Mrs ]. G. Kahn CBl; Mrs Ben
steyensQn MHl Mrs , E. Dean ISG &C.
George ,Sst@egart (PR); Miss Rose Saga
845-Mrs Scott Iegge CCl; Mrs. Ben
850-Mrs. w. H Bookwalter (HC); Mrs.
A E. Baker (R); Mrs. Roy Van Horn
855-Mrs. W. H. Bridges Hc): Mrs.
R. A. Staudt CHC); Mrs. Russell Stone
house q oo a. r. wil,iar, 1,rnnv p,. Mrs
william Hutchinson CHCj Mrs. Dale
9o5EMrs. V. Rawlings PRA; Mrs. M.
" siS- i3H MS K Kirs %Ra6iS lB: Mrs.
Dittrich and Mrs. Frank Olive NH.
Ds 9i5TM TSev JqRn spieggsbI MIL Mrs
920-Mrs. Charles Bush (SGl; Mrs.
H. w. Brown (PR); Mrs. G. M. Hether-
Crawford d . jsGl; Mrs Mrs Harry Harry Mountain
9:so-Mrs. Don Jenkins MH: Miss
935-Mrs. Albert Godstein CB); Mrs.
A.. M. Jones (HC); Miss Barbara Bar
SKIN tB).
94O-Mrs. Leo Gardner; Mrs George
Weaver lMHl; Mrs. James Murray (MH).
9:45-Mrs. Ralph SShowalter (MHl; Mrs.
GF gS Eayart Fa4cst MS FEEL alice rs een Gen
Howe Oh; Mrs. Robert Clark,
g55wMrs Owen Pickens H.; Mrs E
lO:OO-Mrs. F. Hampton, Mrs. Ed
za ais T. IL: Mrs. g; Butler Dab. d.
skin III Mrs sam ManteI M
KEYDiBi Broadmoor t'''i lCj Coffin, (sG)
South .Groye. r. Riverside ICGl Indi-
Run, nc HiiicTest lHj highland.
MAX BUELL., tournament man
1V1 ager for the Indiana Profess
Sional Golfers Association has an
nounced the list of prizes for anna
teurs competing in the state open,
to be played over Helfrich course,
Evansville, Aug. and 10.
The prizes, Buell. states, will have
total retail value Of 1887. They
are to be awarded in three different
classes. The low gross shooters will
receive awards ranging from full
set of nine Bobby Jones irons to a
Jones putter. The latter prize will
go to the player in eighth low gross
position.
There will be eight low net prizes.
The first is dozen balls and a put
ter, and the eighth, one dozen balls.
Il
Special prizes will be awarded to
players leading the amateur field at
the end of each nine-hole lap. 1t
will be a seventy-two-hole tourna-
ment. Golf balls and clubs make up
this prize list.
II
DUEL stated that this is the big
ID gest and best amateur prize list
ever offered an indianapolis open
tournament.
The pros also are in for some rich
pickingS. The Evansville hosts have
$500 purse up, but of course the
real total will depend on how large
the field of contestants is. Most of
the entry fee cash goes into the
purse. The distribution percentage
scale has been determined already,
however, and ranges downward from
| 25 per cent, the winners share.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-21
BY HARRY GRAYSON
NFA Service Sports Writer

CHICAGO, July 21.-Mrs. Isabel
~ Dodge Sloane was mighty
proud of Cavalcade when that great
colt added the Arlington classic
stakes to his mounting chain-one
that includes the Kentucky, Amer
lean and Detroit derbies. But there
were several owners" who were i'm
meaSureably more vociferous con-
corning the matter than Mrs.
Sloane.
AS Cavalcade swung into the back
stretch ahead Of no horse save his
Stablemate. Good Goods, half doz-
en- stable boys-owners every one in
a horse which is giving them re-
flected glory-looked momentarily
sick about the gills. And then. as
the Derby winner began to move
up. the whole group at Arlington
literally exploded in glee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-21

lieve the Dean brothers can carry
through alone The Red Birds
were hard hit the other afternoon
whe ma Sprained ankle put Paul
Dean on the sidelines for three
weeks.
As for the Pirates, we're not kid
ding ourselves. Well scrap right
down to the tape, and I am conf
dent that we'll be closer to the
pacemakers at the windup than we
are at present We're going to do
our part making it a nostril to nos
tril chase. which I suspect it will be
all the way along the route.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-21
Stidham Named
Head Line Coach
Other Staff Changes Made
at Northwestern.
RvUuited Press

BIZ UHitod Press
EVANSTON, Ill, July 21.-Tom
Stidham, former Haskell Indians
tackle and assistant line coach at
Northwestern since 1927, has been
named head line coach, K. L. Tug
Wilson, Northwestern director of
athletics, announced today.
Stidham replaces Pat Hanley, who
resigned to take over the head
coaching duties at Boston uni
versity. Wilson also announced that
Ollie Olson and jake Sullivan,
backfeld stars on last years team,
have been added to the freshman
coaching staff.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-21
Track Records Fall
at Franklin Races
BIZ Times SpeciaL

FRANKLIN, Ind, July 21-Holly-
way, w. R. Hays PAGER, clipped two
and one-half seconds off the Jonn-
son county Playground track record
Yesterday in an exhibition mile. The
new mark was 2:03.
Jack Amos set the time Of 2:06ia
in the first heat of the 2:18 pace,
but finished second to Wallace
Cochato in the event. Peter Wallace
won the 2:23 trot, while Rushville
and Georgia Able won the two divi-
sions Of the 2:28 pace.
Races will wind up this after
noon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-21

INDIANAPOLIS women golfers
Il who have been taking part in
city tournaments on the also ran"
basis with only an outside chance
of ever winning a prize are going
to have their day Monday.
The occasion is the annual mid
summer eighteen-hole gross and
handicap tournament of the Indi-
annapolis Women's Golf Association
to be played at BroadmoOr course
According to the advance pairings
drawn up by Mrs. George Stewart,
president, and Mrs. Ben Olsen, Sec
rotary. four of the sixteen women
who qualified for the championship
flight in the city championship will
take part in the Monday event. The
other thirteen are not giving the To-
cal association the go by. 1t mere
ly is a case of two big tournaments
on the same day, the pro-amateurs
at Highland, Monday afternoon,
having the elite of local women
golfers interested.
n
EISS ELIZABETH DUNN, city
wi and state champion; Ruth
White, Harriet Randall, Mrs. Ben
Parks and others can play thirty-six
holes of golf today, and might be
willing to do 50, but there is a rul-
ing in the Indianapolis association
that demands the presence of prize
winners when the awards are made.
When some seventy-five players fin
ish at BroadmoOr, the pro-
amateuresS will be under way.
The three city tournament quail
fiers who are listed in the advance
pairings of sixty players at Broad
moor are Miss Virginia Owens of
South Grove, Mrs. Carl Cutter,
Pleasant Run; Mrs. Ben G. Steven
son, Meridian Hills, and Miss I. G.
Kahn, BroadmoOr.
The play will get under way at
$3.50 with threesomes teeing off at
five-minute intervals. Mrs. Stewart
announced that any players who
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-21
PROMOTER DIES

LOS ANGELES, July 21-Wil-
liam Hickman Pickens, so, national
ly known sports promoter, died last
night from a heart attack which
followed amputation of an infected
leg.
Pickens is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Lottie Pickens, a daughter,
Charlotte, and a son, William Jr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-21
Australia Off
to Advantage
in Cup Action
No. 2 Ranking Player Trims
New Yorker HandiIy in
Tennis Match.
BY HENRY M'LEMORE
United Press staff Correspondent

WIMBLEDON, England, July 81.
Jack Crawford of Australia, No.
2 in world tennis rankings, today
sent his team off to a winning start
in the interzone final Davis cup tie
with the United States by defeat
ing Francis Xavier Shields, tower
ing New Yorker, 81, 60, 1910.
Shields, his game hopelessly gone
in the first two sets, fought fur
ously in the third, but finally bowed
to the Australian ace The result
was along form lines as Crawford
was an overwhelming favorite.
The gallery, which had looked on
with virtual boredom in the first
set and in the second, was repeated
" brought to its feet by the brill
liant exchanges Of the final one.
Shields Given Ovation
Service was followed for the first
two games after which each player
broke the Others. They followed
service again until the fifteenth
game when crawford broke through
to win and lead to 7. Shields was
given a gathering ovation by break
ing Jacks service in the 10Th game,
winning that game by coping two
seemingly impossible gets.
Shields game was gone, however,
and he knew it. But he hung grim
ly on until the twenty-first game,
when Crawford broke Franke's serv-
ice to lead, IL to 10.
Falls on Face
Shields, who now had the gallery
cheering for his game stand, fought
madly in the twenty-second game,
but Crawford scored two brilliant
placements to take game, set and
match.
Shields presented wan appear
ance after he raced to the net to
congratulate Crawford. frankie,
trying for everything, had fallen
fiat on his face repeatedly during
the final set.
CraWford's game throughout, con-
stituted a grand exhibition of ten
mis- His placements were well night
perfect.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-21
CANADIAN RIFLEMEN WIN

BISLEY CAMP, England, July 81
--Canada's rife team won the Mac
kinnon challenge cup for the eighth
time in forty-eight years against
England. Final standings of the
tWelve-man teams were Canada,
1000 points, England 1913. Firing
was with service rifles from 900 and
1000 wards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-21
One-Run JinX
Follows Tribe
on Road Trip
Indians Drop Fourth in
Row in Opener at
st. Paul.
BIZ Times Special

ST. PAUL, July 21.-The "one-
run margin" jinx pursued Red Kill
lefer's Indians to st. Paul and they
dropped the series opener at LeXing-
ton park yesterday, the Apostles
winning, to 3. 1t was the fourth
straight defeat for the Tribesmen,
three previous beatings at Mime
apolis all being by the difference
of a single marker.
The HOOSierS tried hard enough,
but they were checked at almost
every turn and the FASTENERS of Bob
Coleman executed four double plays.
A three-run ally in the opening
round was a big help to the Saints,
although they were compelled to
tally one more marker to win.
Vance Page opened on the Tribe
mound and Lefty Claset started for
the locals ClaSet was injured earlv
in the fracas and was relieved by
Judd, who in turn was relieved by
Phelps.
The second of the series was
carded for this afternoon and on
the Sabbath double-header will be
played to end the series. Monday
Will be an off day for the Redskins
as they leave the west for the east.
playing in Toledo on Tuesday.
After two hits and a walk in the
eighth by indianapolis, Babe Phelps
replaced Judd At the time one IN
dian run was scored, Lee was on
third and COtelle on first and one
out. Rosenberg then hit into a dou-
BILE play, Bluege to Warner to Todt.
1t was st. PaulS third double plav.
In the ninth, Washington, Siga-
toos and BedOre were retired in or
der.
Cotelle was robbed out of a hit
in the first as he sent the ball past
Todt only to have Warner go far
to his right, get it, and toss it to
pitcher Claset who was covering
first for the putout.
Successive singles to center bv
Rosenthal and Warner, a double to
left center by Fenner and a single
to right by Todt scored three runs
for st. Paul in the first.
j. Sherlock started the third in
ming off in great style by hitting a
home run on the top of the COLI
scum beyond the short left field
fence.
In the fourth an error by Claset
put the Indians back in the game.
COtelle was on first and Washing
ton hit to Claset The st. Paul
pitcher threw over Todt'S head and
Cotelle scored and Washington went
to third. Claset's hand was injured
on the play and he was removed
from the game. Ralph Judd, right
handed pitcher took over the mound
duties. 1t was Judd's first appear
ance since July IA as he was nurs-
ing a sore arm.
In the fifth inning Bluege COM
pleted a double play unassisted.
Riddle was on second and when
Dudley Lee lined to the st. Paul
shortstop he stepped on second to
complete the play.
RoSenthal made leaping one
handed catch Of Washingtons liner
in the sixth. The ball was slightly
misJudged by the ST. Paul outfelder
as he came in so a sensational catch
was needed to make the putout.
Some fast fielding by Fred Roster
held a hit by Sigafoos in the sew
enth to a single. 1t was along the
left field foul line. hit that gen.
orally goes for a double at Lexing-
ton park.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-21
HEYDLER BUYS UMPIRE
ZIggy Sears of Texas league Goes
To National Circuit.

DALLAS, Tex. July 21.-John w.
Zlggy) Sears, senior Texas League
upire. has been sold to the National
League and left yesterday to report
10 President John A Heydler.
Sears was an outstanding player
with TT. Worth from 1920 70 1926.
when the club won six consecutive
Texas League pennants and five of
SIX Dixie series. He started as q
Texas League umpire in 1929.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-21
Burwell batted for Page in eighth
Logan ran for BurWeIl in eighth.
ST. PAUL

Runs batted in-Cotelle J. Sherlock,
Fenner. Bluege. McWUllams Home run
J. Sherlock Double plays-Sigafoos 20
Lee to Sherlock. Bluege 10 Warner TO Todt
Bluege funassistedl Bluege 70 Todt War
ner TO Bluege TO Todt Left on bases
indianapolis. g. St. Paul 4 Bases on balls
on Page. /: of Judd, 2 Struck out
10 in I innings of Butzberger, 0 in l IN
ming; of Claset 3 in 10 innings; of
Judd. / in innings; of Phelps. none in
I % innings. Winning pitcher-Claset.
Losing pitcher-Page McLaugh-
lin and Goetz. Time-1.38.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-21

Perhaps the manager of a fourth
place club should make a lot of
claims and threats. but I'm being
honest instead of optimistic.
7 believe the New York team will
win. and 1t deserves to retain its
championship Day in and day out,
Bill TerTy's combination is the
most formidable in the circuit.
Praises Carl Hubben
Superior pitching and defensive
play. with timely hitting, and
wonderful spirit, make the Giants
the outstanding outfit. it seems to
me. Carl Hubbell alone is enough
to give them an edge in hurting
The Oklahoman, to my mind. is the
greatest pitcher in baseball today.
The Chicago entry has a fine in
field and is exceptionally powerful
at the plate but its pitching IS too
spOttv for the long drive. as I see
il. OF course. the Bruins are nC<
out of the race. for no array can
be counted out when its only two
or three games back of the leader
with the season little more than
half gone.
Both the Giants and Cubs are
tough TO top on their home lot.
And the schedule favOrs the men
OF Manhattan. since they already
have completed two or their long
trips. and Will spend the critical
month Of Septembmer at the Polo
Grounds.
Anticipates Close Finish
St. Louis Is a fighting club. we'll
balanced and strong but Frank
Frisch'S pitching largely has been
twO-man ChOre. and I don't be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-21
TraynOr Believes Giants
Are Destined to Repeat
Pirates Boss Expects Own Club to Trail Cubs Cards;
Says Champs Deserve First Place.
By HAROLD TRAYNOR
MANAGER Pittsburgh Pirates

NEW YORK July 2arng unforeseen injuries and breaks is
clubs the
order which they have
date.
IN the Giants
second. he Cardinals third
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-21

TINE greatest tennis singles
i players in the United States
and Australia battled today at
Wimbledon, England, for the hon
or of leading their team against
England in Davis Cup matches.
They are Frank Shields, top.
United States No. l man, and Jack
Crawford, lower, ruler of Anzac
tennis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-21
BEARS SIGN PARDONNER

HASTINGS. Neb.. July 2l.-Paul
Pardonner, former Purdue drop
kick artist. has signed to play with
the Chicago Bears, professional
football team. Coach Paul SchiSSler
announced here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-21
Brewer Captures
Medalist PlayOf
Junior Champ Fires Score
of 70 to Win.

DU tHttS HptCiNL
WEST LAFAYETTE. Ind, July 20.
Harold Brewer, West Lafayette,
Indiana junior golf champion, cap
tured the medalist playoff against
Bill Reed Jr. and Bill Russell, both
of Indianapolis, yesterday with a
sub-par 70. Reed had even par II
and Russell IA.
The three tied in the qualifying
round of the tenth annual state
championship here Monday with
74s. The medalist is eligible to COM
pete in the state amateur cham
pionship. The cards today:
Par out ............. 4-3-i-4-i-4-i-3-5-3
Brewer .............. 4-2-4-4-4-4-4-2-5-33
Reed ................ 1851 3-5-5-3- ia
Russell .............. i-3-4-4-i-4-5-3-5-36
Par in ...... 3-5-4-4-36-35-71
Brewer ...... -4-4-I-37-33-7O
Reed ........ -4-4-31-3i-71
Russell ...... 4-3-5-5-5-3S-36-74
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-21

Paced by Wheatley Nesmith and Roes-
sler, Elm Tea Room topped Ace Club, Of
For games with Tea Room club call Drexel
3477. and ask for Bob.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-21
Pilot Wilson'S Strategy Fails

Jimmy Wilson, Pills manager, used every method
to proOng recent game at ST. Louis IN hope CT haUtng
it raned ont ohe his team ahead. He sent in fire
pitchers in inning bit the Cards lCon, to 5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-21
By Eddie Ash

Babe Ruth Smacks Homer With Crutch
They Need the Old Boy to Boost Gate
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-21
Anticipiates CIose Fnish

St. Louis Is a fighting club. well
balanced and strong but Frank
FriSch'S pitching largely has been
a twO-man ChOre. and I don't be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-21

Some fast fielding by Fred Roster
held hit by Sigafoos in the sew
enth to single. 1t was along the
left field foul line. a hit that gen.
orally goes for a double at Lexing-
ton park.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-21

In the fifth inning Bluege COM
pleted a double play unassisted.
Riddle was on second and when
Dudley Lee lined to the st. Paul
shortstOp he stepped on second to
complete the play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-21

Rosenthal made a leaping one
handed catch Of Washington's liner
IN the sixth. The ball was slightly
misjudged by the st. Paul outfielder
as he came in so a sensational catch
was needed to make the putout.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-25
GLAMOR OF FAMED
STREET is DIMMED
Rue de la Paix, Paris, Feels
Economic Stress.

Par!A-Rue de Ia Palx. SO long
known as the worlds most famous
street, glltterlug with millions OF
dollars worth OF diamonds and
brlsiliug with fashionable dress
making houses. is In the deep
shadows % an eclipse.
Il Is due 10 International and na.
uoual economic upheayals
Price tags. never before heard ot
on this thoroughfare now blemlsh
the landscape Expensive cars and
elaboraiely clad pedestrians for
merry aocklng the highway from the
opera to the Place yendome, are
absent.
The ancient and venerable house
% Worth. oldest of French dress
making establishments here, faces
a saddened world once animated by
the laughter and luxury 4 custom
ers and wlsdow shoppers
NJ Jacques Worth, president Of
the Chambre Syndicate Sc Ia Cou-
ture Parlslcnne. says: other prob
lens than political have been brew.
ing FOR some time. and the dress
business is one of the greatest sui.
ferers Our foreign clientele. as
everyone knows. comes largely from
the United States. and with the de-
preciated dollar we have been hit.
In addition the national spirit there
Is favorlng American Industry. al
though they know that when II
comes TO materials and designs our
products are superior.
1--WE cannot blame them FOR that.
however Their dollar has gone
down and their iaI on foreign
goods has gone up. n combination
OF AFFAIRS which makes II practi.
cally impossible for them TO pur
chase French creations as formerly.
"As for Us, the cost OF produc.
ton has mounted steadily. aud dis.
tressing conditions are facing our
workers in the de luxe trade. which
Is one Of the major foundations Of
French Industry"
As soon as the government takes
4 hand 10 stahlllzlng customs duties
for the luxury trades here, the
French lily viii again be gilded and
the Rue De Ia Paix resume It's pris.
tine splendor.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-25
Good Taste Today
BY EMILY POST
Author of
ETIQUETTE" 1.-THE BLUE
BOOK OF SOCIAL USAGE" Etc.
THE EXPENSES OF a WEDDING
Author of

nEAR Mrs. Post: Does the groom
- pay FOR anything besides the
marriage license. the wedding ring.
and of course. the clergyman's fee?
t2) When the double ring ceremony
Is used. does be pay for both rings?
90 / live IN New York. and ms
fiaucee does not. and insists that in
her town. the men always buy the
flowers Must / follow custom IN
her community. or can simply tell
her frankly that ms father bought
the bridal flowers for each OF my
three sisters II have 10 buy all
these flowers II IS going TO make
nn awful hole 10 the money I've
saved for our wedding trip.
Answer: (1) Ills own. the best
mans and the ushers' boutonnieres.
ties. and II they wear them. gloves
and spatA Co No. be buys the ring
for the bride. and she buys the one
FOR him. CD I'm afraid that what
your father did In New York has
nothing whatever 10 do with what
you viii have 10 DO In another town.
I agree that Il can be an appalling
handIcap-cspecially at a Decem-
hcr wedding But the only advice
I can give Is that you talk 10 over
with your fiancee. tell her about
your wedding trip budget. and sug-
gesi that the bridesmaids carry
NUTS (yery smart at the momentl OF
velvet or whatever goes best with
their dresses Then the only flow
ers would be those for the bride.
To me the modern fashion OF In
GLIDING all flowers (except bouton-
nlercsl as part OF the wedding ex.
penses Of the brides family. who
can at least control the type OF bou-
quet TO be ordered. Is more fair than
expecting the groom 10 assume a
blind obligation. which he cannot
control. and Is usually embarrassed
10 meet
A reader wrote me late.s OF an
all-whIte wedding ut which there
were six bridesmaids. a maid OF
honor. and two nower girls. all car
rylng EardeuIas The brides bou.
quet was a huge one Of white or.
chlds All the flowers were. as al
ways. chosen by the bride The
groom who had never heard OF this
custom. returned from his wedding
trip 20 End n bin FOR nearly three
hundred dollars The only way he
could pay Il vas 10 arrange with the
florist 10 pay II. plus Interest In
installments. Meaning that he be
gan his married life with this utter
1 IS unreasonable Indebtedness.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-25
Plan a Highway to Link
East and West Coasts.

Washington.-The old spanish
Gold Road" across the Isihmus OF
Panama. with It's vivid memories OF
Peruvian bullion. Pacific pearls and
English buccaneers. may have a
Twentieth century counterpart at no
far distant date.
The reconnaissance survey report
on the lnter-Americnn highway.
which Is being studied by the house
committee on roads. contains a sug-
gesiion that a road be built from Pan
anna City 10 Colon. by way OF Juan
DiaE and Madden dam TO France
Geld.
Trail Made by spanisrds.
This would take In sections of
the old Gold Road used by early
spanlards In transporting bullion
from Peru aud Mexico 10 the Allan
tic coast" the report said.
"A surrey OF this section was re-
Gently completed by Canal Zone au
thorities. A large amount OF con
structlon might be obvlated here bS
linking the Madden Dam-France
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-25
Women's Painting
Is Just Old Custom

London.-The modern art OF
maklng-up women's faces Is just
an old Egyptian custom.
Elementary adornment OF the
facial epldermls was no secret
TO the women who lived 1900
years ago in the Babylonlan city
OF Ur OF the Chaldees.
Archeologlsts have discovered
Jars OF cosmetics and powders
of various shades. according TO
C. Leonard Woolley. who has
Just returned here from his ex-
cayatIons on the site OF the an
cient city.