davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-10
Signs
Brazilian Nut
Hal Bronson in Floor Show
Now at Terrace.

Nonsense is being dispensed this
week at Westlake Beach Terrace,
High School-rd between Rockville
I'd and w. 10th-st, by Hal Bronson,
the Brazilian Nut" a newcomer to
the floor show entertainment which
is presented twice each night.
Having scored a sensational hit
during their first week at Westlake,
George and Eloise, versatile dance
team have been held over and are
this week presenting an entirely
new act. George and Eloise are
specialists in adag4o, waltz, bolero,
rumba and eccentric routines.
Particularly notable is their ward
robe. All of Eloise's colorful gowns
and costumes are designed by
George Terry, her partner. They are
said to have one of the finest and
most complete wardrobes Of any
dance team now on tour.
Other acts supplement the floor
show and Brennan assists as master
of ceremonies.
An added attraction at Westlake
is the bathing in the real lake
There is a large, sandy beach,
modern bath house facilities and
competent life guards are on duty
at all time. On warm nights, the
beach is open until late in the even
ing.
Under-the-stars dancing is made
possible here by the removable dome
covering the dance floor. More than
500 persons may be comfortably
seated in the large, open-air paw
| lion,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-10
What They Are
Doing Out West

Harold Lloyd searching for cigaret
lighters that can be bolted to the
table because friends insist upon
carrying off all his monogrammed
match boxes a souvenirs. Jack
Oakie arising with the chickens so
that he can. get to his barber and
have his trick mustache shaped up
before the days shooting begins on
The Big Broadcast of 1885"
Alice Faye buying four cases of
beer for Every Night at Eight"
company on the first hot day of
summer. Marlene Dietrich en-
tertaining friends at luncheon in the
Paramount Commissary.
Claude Rains back in Hollywood
after three weeks of sun and heat
in Palm Springs with The Last
outpost" company. Henry Will
coxon bounding over the briny in
his yacht. Sylvia Sidney wiring
Paramount that she's having too
good a time in New York to return
for while. George Raft taking
lessons from Ben Bernie in band di-
recting for his role in Every Night
at Eight"
Director Al Santell handing out
cigars and haunting jewelry shops
for presents for Mrs. Santell, who
just presented him with black
eyed future debutante. Gail
Patrick still talking about her trip tc
"Bumminham."
Dick Powell postcarding from An
napolis that he and other members
of the Annapolis Farewell COM
pany are nursing bruised shoulders
as a result of day on the rife
range. Claudette Colbert look
ing very chic in the latest thing ir
Stacks. tiny brown and white checks
David Holt in the throes Of his
first romance his heart-throt
! is a 5-year-old miss named Margie
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-10

Roberta" is fast, smart, good
looking and tuneful play. 1t played
a solid year at the New Amsterdam
Theater, New York, and was the
only musical play on tour in the
United States during the 1934-35
winter season. No other production
that season equaled Roberta" IN
point of popularity, glamour and
stupendousness. 1t set up records
in filling engagements on a de-
cidedly successful transcontinental
tour.
The song hits in Roberta" are
Smoke Gets in Your Eyes, which
swept the theaters, radio dance
floors and homes, and You're Dew
astating," THE Touch of Your
Hand" Lets Begin Yesterdays"
alpha, Beta, Pr" Hot Spot,
Something's Got to Happen" and
I'll Be Hard to Handle"
Four members of the original
company, Odette Myrtil, Helen Gray,
Bobby Jarvis and William Hahn, will
appear in the Municipal opera
presentation of Roberta. Miss
Myrtil famous actress comedienne
and violinist, who starred in THE
Cat and the Fiddle" at the Munich
pal Theater this season, will play
the part of the humorous Clemen-
tine Scharwenka; Jarvis eccentric
comedian as Huckleberry Haines,
the dance orchestra leader; Helen
Gray, a newcomer to Municipal
operas stage, will play the role of
Sophie Teale, and William Hahn,
lyrical tenor, as Ladislaw, the Rus
sian Prince doorman.
Municipal opera will present for
the first time at the outdoor theater
the sensational youthful dancer, Hal
Leroy, famous on the stage and
screen, who will appear in the part
of Billy Boyden in Roberta. LIE
Roy is ranked among the top of the
great dancers of the theater today
His engagements on the stage have
included the outstanding successes:
ziegfeld's "Follies," Thumbs Up"
"Tattle Tales" The Gangs All
Here and Strike Me Pink" He
played the leading role in the
movie, Harold Teen" and was the
principal dancer in the motion pic
ture Wonder Bar"
Marguerite sylvia, brilliant prima
donna, will return to Municipal Opera
since appearing in the part of Au-
relia in THE Chocolate Soldier, :"
earlier in the season to play the
name part of Roberta"
Nancy McCord will play the role
of Stephanie, while Jerry Golf will
play John Kent, the college full
back.
Others in the excellent cast will
be Jane Seymour as Mrs. Teale, Roy
Gordon as Lord Henry Delves, Shei-
la Ollie as Luella, the model; Al
Downing as M. Leuroux, the So
licitor; Marion Huntley as Marie
the Stylist; Earle MacVeigh as the
singer at Cafe Russo, and Victor
Casmore as the proprietor of Cafe
Russo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-10

blooded sentiment and laughs in
this one to please every Cagney fan.
Allen Jenkins is an adroit laugh
puller as the slugger who fights at
the ring Of a bell no matter what
kind. Mary Gordon, as the broth
ers' mother. turns in a notable char
acterization as she keeps a watchful
eye over her slightly belligerent sons.
We shall probably see more Of her.
Now at the Lyric.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-10

Now on the stage Of the Circle 10
winners Of ajor BOwes' radio show
are appearing. The idea Of giving
talented people a chance TO appear
on the stage really makes the audi
ence wild with applause and appre-
citation.
From a strictly critical view point
there are four winners in this group,
people having a splendid opportun-
ity OF going forward on the stage
and on the air.
They are Vivian Barlow, imper-
senator Of stage and screen stars;
Joseph ROgatO, the garbage man
with a tenor voice: the University
OF Missouri. made up Of four fra
ternity men. and Harvey Mearns,
who has made many strange must
cal Instruments which he plays
These young people have real tall
ent and above all they have per-
sonality. I consider Miss Barlow
the most gifted because she has
written her own sketch, in which
she skilfully and accurately imper-
sonates Greta Carlo, ZaSu Pitts, w.
c. Fields and others.
These four to whom I have given
special mention have used their
spare time to develop their talents
while working and making living.
From a strictly popular stand
point, the Oklahoma Mustang
Wranglers from New Jersey are
easy audience winners. They have
the material and the showmanship
10 start the show off with a bang
Leonard Marietta is a collegiate
trumpeter. Thomas Byron is known
as the singing janitOr." Meyer
Goldberg has developed his unique
whistling while working as a grocery
clerk.
Firth Leslie was in only fair voice
when I caught the show yesterday
but she has lot of personality which
should develop if given time.
Marie Mario is a diminutive prima
donna with a voice which relies
upon the high register to make it
effective.
Eddie Vogt IS master of cere-
monies and he does a grand job of it.
As 1 heard one patron state on
leaving the Circle, They are too
good for amateurs" The truth is
they are amateurs and they are
more than good.
The movie feature is Smart Girl"
with Ida Lupino.
Now at the Circle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-10

Work of Miss Elizabeth Whet-
sci, Fortville, as a member of the
South Shore Players at Cohasset,
Mass, this summer is receiving
favorable press comment.
1T is great acting" was the
comment of Boston papers
critic on Miss WhetselS work in
post Road" which starred Leona
Roberts, member of Eva La GAL
liene's Repertory Theater. An
other member of the South Shore
Players is Aldrich Bowker, re-
membered in indianapolis as a
member of Stuart Walkers play
erS.
Miss Whetsel is teacher of dra-
matte art in the Burroughs-Jack-
son College of Music and Fine
Arts here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-10
BUYS "OId Maid"

Paramount has purchased Zoe
Atkins Pulitzer prize play, The Old
Maid" which she adapted from the
Edith Wharton novel. The screen
production will not go before the
cameras until the spring of 1896
under the terms of the agreement.
Judith Anderson and Helen Men
ken currently are featured in the
long EXTENDED Broadway run.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-10

since she MADE
her start here
with c h a 7 ! / e
Davis. Her sing
ing of Rain dur
ing her brief turn
in the bill is good
to listen to, while
her Here Comes
Cookie number,
aided and abetted
by the New Eng
landerS gives her
a better chance to
do her stuff.
Tz1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-10
A Different Murder Movie

NEWSPAPER life has been so
IN dramatized in The Murder
Man" that the life reflected on the
screen in an editorial room no more
resembles the real thing than an
elephant resembles a flea.
Spencer Tracv is cast as the
newspaper man who writes up all
the great and spicy murder cases
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-10

The enthusiastic reception ten
dered Barney Rapp and his New
EnglanderS would seem to prove
that they have made an impression
on local radio audiences. There was
a similar welcome for Ruby Wright
the indianapolis SongStress who
has built quite a name for herself
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-10

broadway Gondolier," with
Dick Powell, Adolphe Menjou,
Joan Blondell and Louise Fa-
zenda is in its second day of
an engagement which promises
to be a box Office record at the
Apollo.
This new Powell comedy
with music was reviewed in
this department yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-10
Takes Lessons

Jane Withers, new 9-year-old
Fox star, has learned to toot
the bag-pipe and will mimic
the weird instrument in her
Forthcoming production, Meal
Ticket" Jane has been taking
lessons on the Scottish pipes
from Vina McAdam, champion
lady bag-piper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-10

and gets them on
the front page. He
scoops all t h c
other papers and
writes his yarns
even before they
happen. Tracy
doesn't pound out
his copy on an
ancient typewriter
but dictates it in
to a recording
machine and ther
turns it over to {
cteOOoranbpr Wh(
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-10
Barney Rapp's Orchestra and
Entertainers Are rendered
Enthusiastic Welcome at Lyric
New EnganderS Win Hearty Applause From Audience;
Ruby Wright and Dave Tanner Take HOnOrS
For Fine Individual Performances.
BY THE OBSERVER

be whisky bottles
musical will something which marvel
the flies
bar the width of the while mentioned empes they
really for they're filled the levels
the assortment the pitch mbre simulate
Xylophone.
Eight of the go very
pleasant ben-ringing S the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-10
A Nice Trip

Henry King, currently di-
recting Way Down East" for
Twentieth Century-FoX, will
fly his old plane to Troy, O.,
on completion of the picture,
where he will trade the ship in
for a new four-passenger cabin
cruiser. King will then take
his new plane on a trial spin
along the Atlantic Coast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-10

A 16-year-old indianapolis boy
has written a new song, Girls"
which has been brought to the at
tention of Buddy Rogers and
Gene and Glenn and is on its way
for the consideration of Dick
Powell in Hollywood.
The young composers name is
Tommie Wright and he lives at
1924 N. Capitol-av. He has been
broadcaSting since he was 8 and
has studied with Bomar Cramer
for five years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-10
lack Oakie'S Job

Paramount's option on Jack Oakie
has been lifted for a new 12-month
term. The comedy star currently is
featured in The Big Broadcast Of
1886"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-10
Their Work Is Done

Hal Yates. Felix Adler and Jack
. kirkland, writer's, have completed
their respective assignments at Par
amount and have left the organi-
Zation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-10
Mai. Bowes Proteges
Display Genuine Talent
in Circle Performance
Murder Man. on Loew'S Double Bill, Is Entertaining
But Exaggerated Newspaper Film; Spencer Tracy
and Virginia Bruce Are HeadinerS.
BY WALTER ID. HICKMAN

TTE psych0ogy Bowes both the radio and
i the stage is sound.
The Major took idea that developing local amateur talent IN
talent with
experience angle something
business itself And he did it
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-10
Rounding Round Theaters


OF LOUIS Aug 10ne Municipal Opera casts
appear musical triumph OF the last three years
Which
the Municipal Theae in Forest
Park as offering beginning Monday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-17

Of Capital
Travelling
Mr.. and Mrs. Edge
Back From France.
Mrs. Flood Here.

Former United States Ambassador
to France and Mrs. Walter Evans
Edge will arrive In New York today
from Europe on the lie de France.
Mrs. Henry D. Flood and her
daughter. Miss Eleanor Flood, are
passing a few days at the Shoreham
after an extended visit in the North
and in New York City. They are en-
route TO their home at Winchester. Va.
Mrs. Herman Harges Of Paris is
spending a few days in Washington
as the guest of Mrs. Hugh Campbell
Wallace. before returning to her home
in France.
Mrs. Frederick T. F. johnson re-
turned today to the Mendoza after a
Today visit with her sister, Miss
Catherine E. Wilson. at their Summer
home in Elkton, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Phillips Kohl
of New York and Washington have
returned from trip to the West and
are in. their apartment in the Alta
mont at 1901 Wyoming avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Boland of Queens
land, Australia, are in Washington
and staying at the Dodge while in
the Capital.
Miss Leona Kidwell Yoder, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. Paul Yoder. left
yesterday for Williamsburg. Va, to
visit Miss Kathryn Ferguson of Allen
hurst. N. J.. who is student at Will
liam and Mary College Miss Yoder
graduated last June from William and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-17

Mrs. j. T. Sweeney of GlenS Falls,
N. Y, with her daughter, Miss Marian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-17

Mary, and will remain for the dedica.
ton of the new stadium at the COLI
lege when the William and Mary team
will play the team from the Uuniver-
sity Of Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philander L. Gable Of
Yellow Springs, Ohio, are in WASH
ington for visit and are occupying
suite at the Wardman Park Hotel.
Miss Anita Schade and her sister
and Niece, Mrs. G. A. Mueller and
Miss Anita Virginia Mueller, have re-
turned to their home at 1929 Rhode
Island avenue northwest after an alb
sence of two months spent IN the
Berkshires and the Alleghenies of
Pennsylvania.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Adams have
gone to Atlantic City and are at Hotel
Traymore for an early Autumn visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. John M. DAILY and Mr..
and Mrs. z. H. Kraeseke of Visalia,
Calf, are at the Dodge while staying
in Washington.
Mrs. Mae Camra and her daughter,
Miss Ruth Camra. are stopping at
the Shoreham while In Washington
for several days. They are from
Seven Hills Village, Ohio. Miss Camra
expects to enter Mount Vernon Semi
nary this Fall.
Mrs. ]. T. Sweeney of GlenS Falls,
N. Y, with her daughter, Miss Marian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-17
CUMMINGS IN PARIS

PARIS. September II tR).-Attorney
General Homer Cummings OF the
United States studied the French
equivalent Of Omen" yesterday in
his European investigation into various
national police methods.
He discussed sleuthing problems
with Charles Magny, chief Of the
Surete Rationale. the French counter
part of the United States Bureau of
Investigation,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-17

year Is due this month. A penalty
of l per cent per month will begin
October on all not paid. Normally,
realty taxes are met in two payments,
but may be paid quarterly if formal
written request is made. Towers ad-
vised all who have not received their
bills to write to District Tax Assessor
William P. Richards, giving lot and
square numbers. If receipts for pay
ments are requested the taxpayer
should send to the collector a self
addressed envelope, Towers said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-17
TAXPAYERS OF CITY
ARE MORE PROMPT
September Bills Bring in ST.
730, 409-Fiscal Year
Payments Due.

Washington taxpayers are showing
more speed in meeting their September
tax bills than they did a year ago.
Tax Collector Chatham M. Towers
revealed today.
From September through last Sat-
urday. the taxpayers paid into the
Districts Golfers a total Of Sl,730, 400.
During the same period last year the
tax collector received s1.54l,577.
The first payment on real estate
and other taxes for the present fiscal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-17
.Children's Home
Benefit Card PARTY

A benefit card party for the Episco-
pal Home for Children is to be held
at the National Republican Club for
Women, Sixteenth street and Scott
Circle, tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Mrs. w. H. Plummer is chairman, and
the patronesses are: Mrs. Cary Gray
son. Miss Sarah Merrill, Mrs. Lyford
Hornor, Mrs. Frank Birgfeld, Mrs.
Prescott, Mrs. Lloyd A. Morrison, Mrs.
j. S. Tomlinson. Miss Elsie Brooke,
Mrs. Catherine Cover, Mrs. M. Rich
ards, Mrs. Harry Fulton and Mrs, C..
Robinson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-17
Sally Blame to Wed.

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, September II
R.-Sally Blame, movie actress. said
yesterday she and Norman Foster, film
actor and former husband of Clau-
dette Colbert, planned to be married
in about three weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-17

B. Sweeney. is in town for a visit and
are occupying suite at the Wardman
Park Hotel.
Evening star., 1935-03-25
BOYS CLUB BOXERS
EAGER FOR ACTION
Silver Gloves Tourney Opens To.
night at Georgetown and
Merrick Clubs.

WITH a total Of 120 entrants
w from TO 20 years of age
rarin' to go, battling in the
Boys Club Association Silver Gloves
boxing tourney opens tonight at the
Georgetown Boys Club and the Mer-
rick Boys Club gym. Youngsters
from the so to the 80 pound class
will show their wares at the George
town Club and those from 90 to l40
at the Merrick Club.
There will be fifteen bouts at each
gym. Matches will continue through
out the week. Pairings follow:
5O-Pound Glass.
H Hs vermiiIion MaaTfta N N IS IS NJ psDpsfotis cwJ
VS.. NJ. Townsend IN. E..
6O-Pound Glass.
At Geor0etown Boys, club-P, Roberts
CMD VS.. J. Jeffries tGo.
sO-Pound Glass.
Al GeoEeetoEn Boys Clu5SJ Stuart art
IN. E) VS.. j. Petit oG.l. } Cannon IN }
VS.. J. Colandreo IN e.. B. Works IN ,
VS. vs. q hM Wineriter N. E5. B. cannon tMj
vs.. r. Mosseau IN. E.b
sO-Pound Class.
At GEORGETOWN Boys Club. Cross (G>
VS.. P. Pappas (WD. E. Kane IN e. VS.. W
Furr fWl. r. Kelly fGl VS. B. Howard
tWl B. Yocum tM.l VS.. J. Fowler IN. E)
J. Pope (Wl VS.. H. Shavatt IN. ED.
At Merrick Boys Club Heatwole &C y
VS.. w. Patriarca tWo. c. Justice tW) VS..
q. Jewett IN. E).
9O-Pound Class
At Merrick Boys Club-C Alexander
fGl VS.. R. Roberts tMl. J. Lyons IN EA
VS. G Wheeler tMl A. Miller tW.l VS..
L. Pappaseorge IN. ED.
10O-Pound Class
At Merrick Boys Club league IN ED
VS.. n; De Petro 'M). P. Burke IN. e. VS..
s. Glrod tMD
I1O-Pound Class.
At Merrick BOYS Club-E. Jordan (WO
J. Juliano tWD.
I2O-Pound Class
At Merrick Boys Club-H. Zanelotti
(W.l vs.. r. De Petro tM). ]. Carroll IN.
e. VS.. H. Hergatt (M).
13O-Pound Class
At Merrick Boys Club-W. France IN.
ED VS.. E. Ward tWD.
14O-Pound Class.
At Merrick Boys Club-C. Hinckley
IN E) VS.. B. Winters (Mo. W, Vermillion
tW.l VS.. F. Herald tMD, B. Kemp IN
VS. G. Drake tWD.
Evening star., 1935-03-25
PLAYGROUND MEET
PROGRAM REVISED
Distances Shortened, 115-Pound
Glass Eliminated-800 Will
Compete on May rs.

VENTS for the annual track and
t. field meet for District elementary
schools. which was started 25
years ago by the Department of Play
grounds, and since has been conducted
with marked success, have been re-
vised. This years meet will be held
May 25. with field of approximately
800 competing.
Distances have been shortened in
the running events, and one class, the
ll5-pound, has been eliminated. There
will be competition in the 10. 85 and
100 pound classes and in the open
class Boys Of any weight may COM
pete in the open class, although those
in a higher grade than the sixth are
ineligible. A throw for accuracy and
a standing broad jump has been added
in each class. making % events IN all.
There will be eight division meets
prior to the city title meet. The hrSt
five boys in the various events in the
division meets will qualify for the city
championship. A boy will be allowed
to compete in only one event. Spiked
or cleated shoes are not permitted.
Gold. silver and bronze medals will
Evening star., 1935-03-25
BASKETERS ENGAGE
IN FOUR BIG GAMES
Contests Tonight Bear Heavily
on City Championships in
A. A. U. Tournament.

TOUR games having important
Il bearing on championships in
the D. c. A. A. U. basket ball
tourney are scheduled tonight at Tech
High 1t will be the r1nal week OF
the tourney. Seventeen games are
listed for the week. Titles will be
decided tomorrow night. Wednesday,
Thursday and Saturday.
Two unlimited class clashes are on
the books tonight. Stewarts Phar-
macy meets Company F at 8 o'clock
and Mount Vernon engages Olmsted
Grill at 9. In the other matches,
Boys Club Americans and North
east Boys Club Orioles are to face
at 7 o'clock in the 100-pound semi
finals, and Boys Club Fleetwings and
Cavaliers are to battle also at in
the 115-pound semi finals.
The victor in the Stewards Com
pany F encounter will meet Sholl's,
1928 District unlimited champs,
Thursday night, and the winner in
the Olmsted-Mount Vernon affair will
battle Bureau of Investigation.
Boys Club Americans and North
east Boys Club Orioles will square
off for the right to meet the Cardinals
in the 100-pound final tomorrow. The
winner of the game between the Boys
Club Fleet Wings and the Cavaliers
will engage the Y NJ c. A. Eagles
for ll5-pound laurels Wednesday.
Evening star., 1935-03-25
Straight Off Tee

An informal professional sweep
stakes tourney was to be held this
afternoon at Congressional. with most
of the pros hereabout entered.
Turning in a score of 91-l8-73.
George E Richards yesterday won first
prize in the blind bogey tourney that
officially opened golf activities at Ken
wood Andy Balm and Gus Sachlis,
each with II. tied for second. Balm
had 93-16-77, and Sachlis, 81
10-77.
Because of the illness of several
members, the foursome to decide the
makeup of the first and second In
dian Spring women'S teams, scheduled
yesterday, was postponed.
Beaver Dam women yesterday held
their first Scotch foursome of the
season, the winners being Mrs. C. E.
Purdy, Mrs. w. j. La Billie, Mrs. r.
Carl Mitchell, Miss Ellen Kincaid, Mrs.
Frank Spates, Mrs. j. J. Mccarthy,
Mrs. Rex Weaver. Mrs. Charles Griffin,
Mrs. r. M. Brown, Mrs. w. c. Hack
man, Mrs. Don Smith, Mrs. P. w.
Perkins, Miss Elizabeth Leffel, Mrs.
William Henderson, Mrs Joe Savarese,
Mrs. Charles Range, Mrs. Charles
Buck, Mrs. Joe Giebel, Mrs. Robert
Donaldson, Mrs. Jack Goings and
Mrs. Will Powers.
AL Houghton, Kenwood pro, left
last night for Pinehurst, N. c., to COM
pete in the annual North and South
open that starts there Wednesday.
Houghton is the only D. C. pro max
ing the trip.