davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20
Choir to Sing
Sacred Music
Midland College Group to
Annear tuesday.

CARRIED in black robes made
unique by white collars designed by
one of it's own members, Midland
Colleges A Cappella choir. Fremont,
Neb., will appear in st. Marks
English Lutheran Church Tuesday
night to present its concert of sacred
numbers.
No admission charge will be made.
Directing the group will be Prof.
Oscar LyderS, head of Midland'S
School of Fine Arts since 1923 and
formerly Soloist with the interna-
tionally famous st. Olaf Lutheran
choir.
Two numbers by Johann Sebas-
tian Bach, "Sing We to the Lord"
and "Jesu, Joy of Mans Desiring"
will open the program. Part two
will include Savior of Sinners"
(NIendelssohn), ITO Thee We Sing"
(Schvedov), Evening Hymn"
Gandstad). "Lullabye on Christmas
Eve" (Christiansen and "the Shep-
herds Story Dickenson). Eve
ming Hymn" was arranged by DR..
F. Melius Christensen, director of
the St Olaf choir, and dedicated to
the Midland choir.
Edward Grieg's arrangement of
the Morse folk song, The Countless
Host in White Array" will open the
choir's final group. This part will
continue with Cyril Jenin's "Out of
the Silence" and the Celtic hymn.
The Outgoing OF the Boats and
come to a climax with Peter Soh-
renS Praise to the Lord" as ar
ranged by DR.. christensen.
In addition to these numbers, the
choir also has six miscellaneous
selections. among them the Cru
sader's hymn, Beautiful Savior"
which has been sung by the Midland
choir every year since its organiza-
ton seven years ago. Other mis-
cellaneous selections are "Aspira-
tion," a Morse folk song; 20 Sacred
Head" (GerhardD, GLORY Be to
God" (RachmaninofD. Salvation Is
Created" CTschesnokoff) and Fierce
Was the Wild Billow" (Noble).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20
Films to Be Discussed

"THE Motion Picture and It's Re-
Il lation to Leisure Time" will be
discussed at a meeting of the Ben
Davis High School Parent Teacher
Association at 2:15 Wednesday.
There will be election of officers.
Boy Scout Troop No. II will pro-
vide short program under the di-
rection of the Scoutmaster, John F.
Drehobl, at meeting of the Pleas
ant Run Parent Teacher Association
at 7:45 Thursday. The school chill
dren's exhibits will be displayed. The
Mothers Chorus will sing and Anna
Rosemeyer will give several read
ings.
Horace E. Abbott, county agent,
will speak on the value of All Club
work at a special meeting of the
University Heights Parent Teacher
Association at 7:30 Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20
Alamo TO Present
Two New Pictures

Starting today for three days, the
Alamo will offer two first city show
ing features with Buck Jones in
Stone of Silver Greek" and Jack
La Rue in Calling All Cars"
Bucks new picture unfolds an ex--
citing story of himself disappoint-
ed in love. He retreats to the wild
open spaces to forget.
He becomes involved with tough
gang of gamblers. and his life il
nearly wrecked by their murderous7
episode.
1t is said the picture contains an
abundance of Western roping, rid
ing and cunning
Calling All Cars" is a drama OF
modern police warfare against pub
lie enemies. Short reels will COM
plete the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20

Y n y III II .
movie that Jolson has a lot to do
both in white and blackface. The
old Jolson is present because he
sings a nanny song, III Sing
About You"
He has another tuneful hit in
About a Quarter to Nine" and at
the end Of the picture Jolson rounds
it out singing in the form and force
which has made him famous.
There is no has-been Jolson in
this movie. He is fresh, eager and
always willing to sing. He is good in
his serious and sentimental moments
with Miss Keeler as Dorothy Wayne,
a showgirl and dancer, who loved AL
Howard. a jazz singer.
OF course, JolSon is Al Howard
and a good human story has been
woven around this character who
had the habit of walking out on his
engagements.
1t is to prevent repetitionS of this
that gives the story its big punch
There is a lot of action in this very
long picture.
OF course, all the high spot dance
numbers are accorded to Miss Keeler
and in these she is splendid.
Helen Morgan is herself again and
she sits upon a piano and sings.
Nothing new in this but it is ex-
pected when Helen is around.
She has a good acting part be-
cause she is cast as the woman who
seeks to make a sucker out of AL
Howard.
Go Into Your Dance" comes
Inder the head of being mighty big,
tuneful and beautiful thester.
Now at the Indiana
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20

ence. She is ably assisted by Charlie,
who always was a hand at putting
children at their ease.
Some of the songs from the Davis
bands last movie short subject,
Echoes" make up part of his pro-
gram. Other songs are Specialties
by "Coofy" Morrison, who has very
pleasing voice, and the antics of
"Blubber." a huge young man who
plays the bass horn and sings as
we'll as making himself humorously
conspicuous. g
The same old informality that
characterized Charles former
musical shows is present in the cur
rent one and the boys play without
music while seated on comfortable
davenportS and armchairs.
The picture on view is sprightly
comedy, Spring Tonic" featuring
Lew Ayres and Claire Trevor.
Now at the Lyric. (By J. w. I'd
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20

engagements, this will be Nine
Flagstad's only radio or concert ap-
pearance in America this season.
Opera-goers can not recall any
thing paralleling the amazing sue
cess of Nine. Flagstad's career at
the Metropolitan since the days OF
Enrico Caruso.
She is considered the "life-Saver'
of the Metropolitan current season
Each of her performances has at
tracted capacity audiences, and
critical opinion has unanimously pro-
nounced her the greatest dramatic
soprano the opera-house has heard
in years.
Nine. Flagstad has included in her
program for the Easter Sunday con-
cert the immortal 'Liebestod," con-
sidered the greatest love music ever
written, from Wagner's Tristan and
Isolde" the exquisite "Agnus Del" of
Bizet. and the "Inflammatus" from
Rossini's 'Stabat Mater"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20
City VioIiniSt on Air

T OUISE ESSEX, indianapolis
- violinist who recently appeared
as soloist with the Philadelphia
Symphony, will be guest artist over
the WJz-NBC network at $50, In
dianapolis time, tomorrow morning
This program is sponsored by the
Federation of Music Clubs.
At $3.50 tomorrow night at KirSh-
baum Center, Nina KirnesS, Pales-
tan dancer, will appear in an ORR
entail dance program.
Vincent Burke, manager of Eng
lish's, announces that Alfred Lunt
and Lynn Fontanne will be at Eng
lish's for two days starting Thurs
day, May Is, in THE Tanning of the
Shrew." CIV. D. H0
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20

and then there is the duece TO pay
because Bob is engaged to wealthy
ana cultured society girl. His rich
and naughty dad knows that Bob
has made a mess of his marriage.
1t was mess, because after q
wild drinking party Bob kills him.
self in the apartment of Riley. OF
course, that gives you the drama
the unjust charge that Mona shot
her husband in her lovers apart
ment.
Mona decides to attempt a come
back on the stage because she was
to be a mother at the time Bob
shot himself
Women who buy theater tickets
decided that Mona was not fit to
take care Of the child and when she
attempted her comeback on the
stage in song and dance there was
a panic.
This one scene is the only one in
which I can see any acting ability
in Miss Harlow. To me she is not
a good actress. but a type who has
caused millions of persons to marvel
at her appearance.
In this movie she is listed as
singing several songs and she is at
her best right at the end OF the
picture wEer she is putting sob
drama into melody.
Powell does magnificent job in
his own right. He again is the
clever William Powell and ne has
two good comedy helpers in Ted
Healy and Nat Pendleton.
May Robson is cast as Granny,
the grandmother of Mona. OF
course, this actress, with her great
experience on the stage and screen,
does a lot to strengthen a story that
is far from being new.
The dance numbers have been
laviShly produced ard the produc-
ton cost a mint Of money.
But this costly production does
not make good actress of Jean
Harlow.
Now at LoewS Palace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20

ng players. In lighter vein is the
starring debut of Charles Buffers
worth in a farce entitled Baby
Face Harrington and one thinks
Of RaSputin when Lionel Barrymore
is announced in 2 horror story.
Mark of the Vampire"
Great Importance is placed in the
work of Fredric March and Charles
Laughton in Victor Hugo's immor-
tai Les MiserableS," of which the
noted Hollywood correspondent.
Louella Parsons, says:
only one picture in a decade can
match its spiritual qualities with its
box Office power, Les Miserables' IS
that picture"
Screen Play Magazine goes fur
ther in praise and claims, places
March and Laughton among the.
immortals of the screen" Z =
Jack London's Call of the Wild"
will come to the screen with Clark
Gable starred as another bright
spot on the coming schedule. Lor-
eta Young provides the romantic
interest.
mo more Ladies" bounces Joan
Crawford back into the spotlight
and Greta Carlo is hurrying Anna
Karenina" with Fredric March cast
opposite.
Add the spectacular China Seas"
with Wallace Berry, Jean Harlow,
Clark Gable and twenty other
screen luminaries, and 'Mutiny on
the Bounty" M-G-Ms million dol
lar production of this favored tale
with Clark Gable, Charles Laugh
ton and Robert Montgomery fea-
tured, one may have very prom
Using theatrical outlook.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20
At The Coy

Starting tomorrow for a limited
engagement, the Cozy theater, 1875
N. Illinois-st, will present an ex-
elusive showing of Guilty Parents, >
a sex drama.
The picture tells a forceful story
of realism concerning modern youth
With hundreds of young boys ano
girls involved in criminal affairs,
the picture depicts the cause,
namely, careless parents.
The picture is for adults only.
AS an added feature, 1.-The Line
Up" also will be shown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20
Davis Makes Hit

indianapolis own gift to the
dance band show world. Charlie
Davis. returns this week and gives
the town one of the snappiest and
most entertaining exhibitions it has
seen in some time.
Charlie, if anything, Is more of a
Snowman than ever.
The band with Mr.. Davis IS built
on the same fundamentals which
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20
Church Books
Concert Group
College TroubadourS Will
Appear April %.

Nine. Else Behlert Bauer. who
has sung the leads in operas in such
cities of Germany as Hanover, MI
remberg and Munich, will be fea-
tured as soprano Soloist at the
Troubadour concert to be given on
April % at the First Reformed
Church, E. 10th-st and Oakland
av.
Nine. Bauer has been directing
the Troubadours of Mission House
College, Plymouth, Wis, for the last
four years and is leading them this
year in a concert of sacred and
classical music built around Bachs
works.
| Nine. Bauer was born in Hanover
Germany. She played children's
roles on the stage at the age of II.
At 16 she went into operate work
and was known as one of the best
sopranos on the operate stage.
She sang in such operas as
"Lohengrin," "Walkuhre,' Tam
hauser" by Wagner, and Aida" and
'Carmin" by Verdi. In addition
to being an operate star. Nine.
Bauer has been featured as a con-
cert soloist in Stuttgart, Hanover,
Zurich and other cities. She was
especially noted for her interpreta-
ton of Grieg and Brahms.
Since her arrival at Mission
House College, Nine. Bauer has
brought about a renaissance in mu-
sic in the school and community.
She has directed the Troubadours
for four years, and has directed a
chorus of 125 voices in preSenta-
lions of THE Messiah" to large
audiences.
She has been invited to sing as
guest soloist by various organiza-
tions such as the world champion
American Legion Band, Milwaukee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20
Rounding Round Theaters

ARLE DAVIS had time visiting with friends before he start
~ ed his current engagement at the Lyric.
placed n
Charlie still thinks with all of his that Indianapolis is the
joking
the Charlie willing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20

made him such a
success while il
Indianapolis be
fore. He still
makes fun, slip;
in a tear-puller OF
two, and shows of
the versatility Of
his musicians.
Other acts or
the bill this week
include Art h u r
La Fleur a n d
Mary, a pair of
exceedingly good
acrobatS.
La Fleur shows
An-k - Afr aof IF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20
800 Extras Eat in
Filming >Crusades

Two compound steers and four
sheep were roasted on crude splits
over fires built right on the sound
stage at the Paramount studios for
scenes in Cecil B. DeMilles THE
CrusadeS."
The beef and mutton, purchased
from a Los Angeles packing plant,
was used for scenes showing the
Crusaders in camp eating after suf-
fering long famine, and more than
300 extras had to eat to the point
of safety.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20
Go Into Your Dance, Starring
AL JoIson and Wife, PIeases;
Powell in Clever Role at Palace
RUBY Keller Shows Progress as Actress in First Film
Appearance With Husband at Indiana Songs Done
by Jean Harlow in Reckless
BY WALTER ID. HICKMAN

LARGE gorlfed
that Al Joon and Ruby Keller have appeared in
this well known
coup
Dance and the production
life Mrs Joson has been
pictures with Dick Powell Miss Keller
She looks and personality
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20
Added to PROGRAM
II IRSTEN FLAGSTAD. new sta

II IRSTEN FLAGSTAD, new stan
IN of the Metropolitan Opera, and
Frederick Stock, removed conductor
of the Chicago Symphony Orches-
ira, will join the General Motors
Chorus OF 400 and the General Mo-
tors Symphony Orchestra in pre-
senting a program of the worlds
great music at 7 tomorrow night in
a broadcast from Detroit over a
WJZ-NBC network.
But for her Metropolitan Opera
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20

to Indianapolis and take up his
home life here among his friends.
Tonight Davis will be the guest
of the Variety Club at the Claypool.
On Friday night, Aug. 26, Davis
and his orchestra will return to the
Columbia Club ballroom for a one
night engagement.
After his engagement here, Davis
will head west, ending up in Holly
wood, because he thinks That
Frank Parrish, Cuff Morrison and
'Blubber" Pageler, all members of
his. orchestra, are naturals for the
movies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20
Jean Is Reckless

TN these days of producing lavish,
n expensive musicals woven into a
definite story, it was decided to star
Jean Harlow and William Powell
together in Reckless"
Here is a story Of carnival per-
former and her manager and friend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20

Miss Harlow is
the girl and
Powell is the
m a n ager and
friend. Mona,
Miss Harlow, is
a wild sort of
person and she
can't see that
Powell as Ned
Riley is the man
she should mar
~. IN TACT. she
goes to sleep in
a hammock as
Riley pops the
question the first
time. Mona goes
gaga over Bob
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20
PALACE VIII PRESENT GEORGE ARSS As cardinal RCHELEU
Film Produced on Lavish Scale
Will Open April %; Declared
Most Able Characterization
Other Bookings Include Charles Butteworth in First
Stellar Role and March and Laughton
in Il
in Les MiSerabIeS.'

DEEING into the spring movie
Pennsylvania Loews
find the prospects brighter
brought delights
"Sequoia Biography and
Following M-GM musical drama. ented with
vision Of
Loew April 20 Advance comments indicate this film Holly
WOODS most lavish spac and Arss
zaon Maureen OSuivan
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20

most famous men
OF the st ge,
screen and radio.
Jolson appeared
in the first sing
ing-talker to hit
Broadway. He has
had big successes
from a box office
stan poi int in
many movies and
in OF ers his
d r a W was n 0 /
nearly so large.
You Will see
-. L
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20
Seek Claude Rains

Paramount studio is negotiating
with Claude Rains, now in England,
20 play featured part in Jungle, -
the next Cary Grant picture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20

Harrison Franchot Tone. a rich
guy who devoteS most of his time
TO women and strong drink. During
a drinking party he marries Mona
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20

and with each movie she has i'm
proved as an actress. That proves
that she is not just resting upon
her fame as the wife Of one of the
La gaceta., 1935-04-24
DE RADIO

EStaci0n de Clearwater Y ca
dena Nacional: 1870, orqueSta
civica de Rochester; $3.50, ba-
ritono Wilkinson; 6:45, Lowell
Thomas; $50, casa de CRYSTAL !;
10 200, orquesta de Lombardo;
l0:45, programa de las indus
trias quimicas; II 80, vetera-
nos lisiados; IL zoo, violinista
Shandor; 1908, orquesta de
Enrique Madriguera, y 2:3O,
orquesta de Chester.
Estaci6n WDAE Y cadena
Columbia 800 canciones de We
nuta; 5:l5, oriental; 5:45, Carl
ton y Shaw; 6;35, cuerdas poe
ticas; 6:55, noticias; 1880 aven-
turas; $50 aventuras de Ora
Gle Allen; 1000, Jack Pearl (;
II 10, orquesta de Hopkins, y
IL 80, orquesta de Berrens.
La gaceta., 1935-04-24

miento ante ell coronel que man
daba las f~uerzaS, quien muy a
tectado cOnteSt0 que aquellO era
impossible, porqUe SUI columna
40 pOdia haber hechO tai cCSa, Y
que practicaria gestiones; en-
efecto, aquel dia bubo mucho
mOvimient0 de autOridadeS mi-
litares entire Sauna Y Oviedo,
pero no Sc sabe que Sc haya de-
tenidO a nadie nj que Sc haya
hechO NADIA.
Por su parte, Fermin Frige-
do, mientras la hermana vista
ba al coronel, Sc fue a Oviedo
para Solicitar ell traslado, des-
de Carbayin a Sama, del cada-
yer de su hermano Faustino,
"victima de los pasadOs suce-
sos, y obtuvo dicho permiso,
del que tengo una cOpia en- mi
poder, mediante oficio que fir
ma ell inspector provincial de
Sanidad INFERNO don Jose Ma
ria Gaset, visa ell cOronel don
Jose Solchaga, refrenda, de or
den del general Lopez Ochoa, ell
ooronel jefe de Estado Mayor
don Emilio ArauiO Y autoriza,
en- fin, ell subdelegado de Medi-
Gina de Pola de Siero don Ber-
nardO NunO.
Con este permiso Sc p~resent6
en- Carbayin Fermin Frigedo,,
|y previo ell cumplimiento de to-
dos los requisites que Sc lie ext
gian obtuvo la entrega del cada-
yer de su hermanO Faustino pa
ra poderlo enterrar en- ell cemen
terio de Sama de Langreo. En-
este cadaver existian las ST
guientes lesiones visibles: Sc
males de haber sido golpeada
La cabeZa; senales en- ell cuello
como de estrangulaci6n, algo
salisnte de la boca la lengua y
una herida de anna blanca, con
entrada por la espalda y salida
por ell pecho, en- cuyo orificio.
habla sangre cOagulada.
Ademas del de FaustinO Fri
gedo Martinez Sc encontraron
en- la escombrera de la nina de
Rosellon en- Carbayin los cada-
veres de los siguientes deteni-
dos: Benjamin Garcia y Care
cia y Dimas Yanez, de Sauna de
Langreo; Eloy Vallina, Honorio
Vallina, Jose Meana y un hijo
suyo, y Antero Valdes, de la Fol
guerra; Gerardo Noriego, To
mas Centeno, Candida Garcia
(a) Torcuato, Alexandra Car
cia Fernandez, Celco Rodriguez
Angel Ballina, Agustin Anil
Feito, X. Borrajo y un enfer-
nero del H~ospitalillo de Ciano
de Santa Ana, cUyo nombre no
he podido averiguar, todos de
pueblos del Concejo de San Mar
tin del Rey Aurelio, mas Anto-
MO Flores, ignore de que locali-
dad.
moutjuu0r1
La gaceta., 1935-04-24
MATRIMONIOS

Ignacio Carrera, % y Elvira
Garcia, %; Roy w. Reynolds,
%, y Nan E. Crosby, 16;
Hughes l.. Powell, %, y Grace
M. Dorset, Fl; John T. Terry,
%, y Eleanor Seeley, 81.
La gaceta., 1935-04-24

Suscribase ahora a LA GACETA"
FL diario que forma la opinion y es respectable.
Lame por los ~telefonos Y3792 = M 53-603
La gaceta., 1935-04-24

Ell "Magazine" Dominica de LA Gaceta"
de esta semana
es un numero dedicado a la GRAN FIESTA
PRIMAVERAL DEL CENTRIC ESPANOL
y ~contiene las siguientes materials:
Portada, Ell Abanico.
La Defensa de Champgny.
Fotografias de Modas y Actualidad
Retrato de Ann Corio.
Silueta de Greta Carlo.
Ocho paginas de munequitos,
Ocho paginas de Literature.
Varias paginas dedicadas al Centre Espanol,
con interesante information.
The Washington times., 1935-06-24

BY cLamQS IL Bfad0OCk
WORLD.s HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPloM
WORLDS HEAVvwEIG4T CHAMPION

You have a wonderful family,
three grandchildren am proud
to have, and a fine wife. Keep
you head high. You're a cham
piOn, but you belong to the pub
lie now. They were wonderful
to yOu-95 per cent of that
crowd rooted for you to win.
Give me a break now. But any
time you feel lonesome and you
find the time to come home,
let's you and 1 get together like
old pals
There was knock at the door,
the neighbors 7ere calling and
she begged to be excused.
BROUGHT UP ON MUTTON
The old folks reside in cozy
little home in North Bergen, N. j,
They have a garden in back of the
house where they grow vegetables
and flowers. I lived with them un.
til I married. I was brought up on
mutton, lamb Stews and other
nouriShing foods-that's why I'm
big and strong.
I guess the gameness needed in
my career was inherited. Mother
was telling some friends only the
other day a case in point. When
1 was IL years old I was taken
down with appendicitis after re-
turning home from roller Skat-
ing carnival. I vomited four days.
She took me to st. Mary'S Hos
pital in Hoboken. The operation
was successful. I was beginning
to feel good. Then one of my
aunts paid me a visit. The kindly
old soul, meaning we'll of course,
brought me a bag of grapes. Gee,
if I ever felt like eating fruit it
was this time.
Jimmy" she cOnsOIed me,
"eat these grapes; they'll do
you a world of good"
I was so dry and hungry I went
at the grapes with a vengeance,
swallowing the little pits in them
in the great haste. Well. you can
Continued on Page 1S, Col. y
The Washington times., 1935-06-24

preparation for his meeting to-
morrow night with Joe Louis at
the Yankee Stadium.
Carnera ends the long grind
in condition he has never before
achieved. Primo's training for
the bout began on May 3 at Hot
Springs when he began light
stunts. He established camp here
on May % and two days later
began regular boxing drills. On
June S he conducted his longest
glove session when he Travelled
eight rounds with four sparring
partners.
Managers Bill Duffy and Louis
Soresi state that Camera has
not only attained excellent physi
cal condition but mental perfec
tion. Golf played a large part
in Primo's preparations here and
the sport gave him just the
proper relaxation from regular
training duties.
Following his boxing drill, held
before a large crowd in the
Island Park arena yesterday, Car
nera, after supper, left in his
big car headed in the direction
of Albany. He spent last night
at a cottage near the capitol and
after roadwork j. the morning
was to proceed toward New York,
He will arrive in New York on
Tuesday in ample time for the
Weighing-in ceremonies.
The Washington times., 1935-06-24
How to Reach
College Golf
Title Site

Motorists eager to reach the
Congressional Country Club where
the national college golf cham
pionships opening today, have two
avenues.
One is to drive out Wisconsin
Avenue to River Road, turning
left into River Road and follow
ing River Road for approximately
five miles until reaching sign on
left reading, Congressional Coun-
try Club"
Another route is to follow Con-
duit Road until 100 yards past
Bannockburn Country Club, turn
ing right into Wilson Lane. Fol.
low Wilson Lane for a mile, turn
ing left into River Road at the
junction Of Wilson Lane and
River Road.