davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-07-13
Ice Cream
Made at
Home

Condensed milk is often used
in making Refrigerator ice
cream" Here are a few recipes
approved by the Good House
keeping Institute:
Vanilla Ice Cream
% cupful condensed milk.
u cupful water.
112 teaSpoonfuls vanilla.
! cupful whipping cream.
Mix condensed milk, water
and vanilla, thoroughly. Chill.
Whip cream to custard-like con-
sistency and fold into chilled
mixture. Pour into freezing
tray of an automatic refriger.
ator and freeze. After mixture
has frozen to a stiff mush, re-
move from refrigerator. Scrape
mixture from sides and bottom
of tray. Beat 2 minutes with an
egg-beater. Smooth out and re-
place in freezing unit until
frozen for serving. Serves 6.
Chocolate Ice Cream
~ ounces unsweetened
chocolate.
/ cupful condensed milk.
/ cupful water.
IA teaspoonful vanilla.
y cupful whipping cream.
Melt chocolate in the top Of
q double boiler. Add condensed
milk and stir over boiling water
for minutes until mixture
thickenS. Add water and mix
well. Chill thoroughly. Add
vanilla. Whip cream to a Gus
tard-like consistency and fold
into chilled mixture. Pour into
freezing tray of an automatic
refrigerator and freeze. After
mixture has frozen to a stiff
mush remove from refrigerator
and scrape from sides and bot
tom of tray. Beat for 2 min.
utes with an egg beaten. Smooth
out and replace in freezing unit
until frozen for serving. Serves
six.
Note: Sweetened condensed
milk is whole milk minus so per
cent of the water and SWeetened
with cane sugar. Evaporated
milk Is whole milk minus so per
cent of the water and nothing
added to it.
The Washington times., 1935-07-13
Crepe In Sports

Watch events in smart spec.
tator sports costumes. A good
model has a yellow crepe dress
buttoned from neck to hem with
navy blue buttons. It is worn
with a white quilted cotton coat
embroidered in blue, and a vel
low felt hat.
The Washington times., 1935-07-13

hangnailS and brittleness. Just
as you apply night cream to
your skin for nourishment, so
should you lubricate your cuticle
each night before hopping into
bed.
The excellent cuticle cream I
have in mind is so readily alb
sorbed by the cuticle and nail
that you may keep it on during
the day as well as at night.
1t will keep the cuticle soft and
pliable and prevent hangnails
from appearing. 1t also is ex-
cellent for chapped lips and
hands, or lips that peel under
lipstick. Apply it to your lips
when they are thoroughly dry
and then put on your lip rouge.
They, too, will keep smooth and
lovely, so this little jar is
handy cosmetic to have on
hand.
You will find that saltwater
DdGI1111S, 3 al uCA41A4S, dNV1NC oPOA W
and sand will raise havoc with
your fingernails. Fresh liquid
nail polish will have to be ap-
piled often, and your cutlcle
must be kept under control. So
get busy and give it little daily
attention!
If you want to know where
you can procure any article
mentioned in this column,
phone The Washington Times.
District 1000, Extension 283, be-
tween 9 a. m. and 5 p. m.
daily and up to l p. m. on
Saturday. Please do not write
unless you live outside of the
city, in which case enclose a
ped, self-addressed en-
velOpe.
The Washington times., 1935-07-13
Fine Fabrics

She started her career with
Edward L. Mayer, a house that
was known for high fashion,
high prices and exquisite work
manship. She was one of the
designers featured by Lord &
Taylor in their American De-
Signer" series.
She designs many things in
lace and likes it very much. Her
entire career has been concen-
trated in the wholesale field.
Miss Potter does not like bla.
tant fashions. She says there
are too few glamorous people in
the world to wear them. She
thinks the American girl is par
ticularly sporting, even in eve
ming clothes.
She lives on a farm in the
country and drives back and
forth every day. Horses are her
particular hobby. She loves
hunting and twilight and living
in the country.
The Washington times., 1935-07-13
Time Will Heal

Of course, you can't forgive
and forget Immediately; it
would be asking too much of
human nature. But for the
children's sake, don't you think
you might agree to keep the
home together. Children from
broken homes are such pitiful
little creatures. And in time
you may feel differently toward
your husband.
The Washington times., 1935-07-13
Beatrice Fairfax Asks
Couple to Keep Home
For Children Sake
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX

Written Exclusively for The Washington Times
Dear Miss Fairfax
''0ur married life perfect. We've had eight years
together and my husband devoted to the children and
Then couple crossed our path
They the speeding drinking, dance-mad type that
could never be happy unless something going Oc
Casonaly we d go out on a foursome
The Washington times., 1935-07-13

an alivenesS
that are ap-
parent in the
things she de-
signs. S h e
believes that
clothes should
be made for
q d e n i t e
need. And she
creates with
these needs in
mind. Sports
clothes that
are re ly
8 p or in g,
simple, clever
" cut things
The Washington times., 1935-07-13

Is an academic one.
She is one of our outstanding
young American designers. Tall,
slim, and vivid, she is full of
an alert awarenesS about people
and events. An alertneSs and
The Washington times., 1935-07-13
Clover Prints

Bright nights mean lovely eve
ming frocks. Charming is a
printed chiffon which has a
clover print on a violet-blue
ground; it is worn with a heavy
white silky net coat.
The Washington times., 1935-07-13

submitted by MISS D1VV0
Tenn.
Nett pcek this newspaper SptH
pay ST for each recipe for ia
Uorite hot heather dessert con.
tributed By readers and used
on this page.
Send recipes to the WonGn'S
Page Editor, The Washington
Times, 1872 H st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1935-07-13
Style Maker Thinks That
New York Will Be
Fashion Center
By WILMA LAVILLE

Carepotter very keen about good modern design She
i in fact an exponent of it, She entered the designing
field after art school training SAYS that her approach
The Washington times., 1935-07-13
Hints
Silk Hose

Silk Hose
Silk experts advise washing
silk hose in a solution of water
and pure soap flakes, rinSing
three timC5 and SOU Icing in a
towel in order to make them
wear longer.
Coat of Paint
Wire and iron bed springs that
become rusty should be given a
coat of paint.
The Washington times., 1935-07-13
Creole Reel pes

The fooing recipe is from Ne,0 Orleans lady, avho
is famous for the decaces her hospitality has long
afforded her fortunate guests. The Times will print one
of these recipes every day.
The Washington times., 1935-07-13

that are fresh and youthful and
very gay. She covers the whole
sports wear field. The beach,
the benches, rumble seats, and
even the sporting thing to wear
in town,
The Washington times., 1935-07-13
FaVOrite Reel pes
The Washington Times 1UW pay 81 for each favor1te
reader recipe for soft drink published this week.
ORANGE AIDE DRINK

4 cups water
2 cups sugar
2 cups orange juice
"a cup lemon Juice
Grated rind of 2 oranges
Make syrup by boiling sugar
and water five minutes, then
put In other ingredients. Cool,
strain and add ice cubes.
The Washington times., 1935-07-13

1.-THE woman made the frank.
est love to my husband, and the
man tried to make love to me,
but / would have none of him,
and declined to be one of the
party, after that.
The Washington times., 1935-07-13

been tested ana approved 0y
Good Housekeeping Institute.
SPANISH BUN CAKE
l cup butter
2 cups brown sugar
4 egg yolks
2 egg whites
u cup evaporated milk di-
luted with y cup water
/ tablespoon vinegar
/ teaspoon soda
IA cups cake flour
/ teaspoon baking powder
/ teaspoon vanilla
/ teaspoon cinnamon
teaspoon cloves
/ teaspoon allspice
Cream butter and brown
sugar. Add beaten yolks and
whites. Add diluted evaporated
milk, in which vinegar has been
mixed, alternately with sifted
dry ingredients. Add vanilla.
Place in buttered pans and
spread with icing.
ORANGE BUTTER ICING
3 tablespoons butter.
2 cups powdered sugar.
2 tablespoons lemon juice.
2 tablespoons orange juice.
. l teaspoon grated orange
rind.
Cream butter and sugar to-
gether. Add fruit juices and
rind. May be colored with
orange vegetable Coloring II
desired.
The Washington times., 1935-07-13
KitChen-Te sted
Recipes

The tol1owing recipes haze
been tested and approved by
Good Housekeeping Institute.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-16
College Grid Schedule

:. Louisiana Col, VS.. Louisiana Nor. at
Pinevilk night.
Louisville vs.. Morehead Tchrs. at Louis
Loyola CLos Angl vs. Michigan State at
Los Angeles.
Manhattan vs. Georgetown at Brooklyn.
Maryland VS.. Washington-Lee at Col
Michigan VS. Minnesota at Ann Arbor.
New York U, vs., Rutgers at New York
Northwestern vs.. Wisconsin at Evanston.
Okla, A. & NJ VS.. Haskell at Saltwater
Omaha vs.. North Dakota at Omaha.
Oregon State VS.. Idaho at Corvallis.
delphia. " 49, '' " --'-'
pittsburgh vs.. Nebraska at Pittsburgh.
Princeton vs. Lehigh at Princeton.
Rice VS.. Texas A, d NJ. at Houston
Richmond vs.. n. Car. State at Rich
mond.
Rochester vs.. Wesleyan at Rochester.
San Jose Tchrs. VS.. Nevada at San Jose.
cisco Sunday.
South Carolina vs. Furman at Columbia
South Dakota VS.. No. Oak. State at
Southern California vs. Washington ST.
at Los Angeles.
Southwestern VS.. Chattanooga at Mem
phis
Stanford VS. Montana at Palo Alto.
Syracuse VS. Colgate at Syracuse.
Talladega vs.. Fisk at Talladega
Tampa vs.. Stetson at Tampa
Temple VS.. Marquette at Philadelphia.
Tennessee VS.. Vanderbilt at Knoxville.
Texas VS.. Texas Christian at Austin.
Toledo VS.. Buffalo al Toledo.
Tufts VS.. Bowdoin at Medfcrd
Tulane vs. Kentucky at New Orleans.
y. S Navy VS.. Columbia at Annapolis.
Utah State VS.. Brigham Young at Logan.
Virginia VS.. Va. Poly Inst at Charlottes-
Vile
Washington u VS. Missouri at ST. Louis.
Western Reserve VS.. Denison at Cleve-
land
West Va. VS.. DuQuesne at Morgs ntown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-16
College Grid Results

West Virginia Wesleyan. IA; Salem II.
Magnolia A & M, 7: Arkansas State, s.
Wofford, 10; Newberry, 6.
Middle Tennessee. 20 MarysyilIe,. 7.
Texas Mines, g; Silver City Teachers, 7
Tarkio, 20; Buena Vista, T.
Arkansas Tech, AZ; Monticello A. g..
M, O.
Chadron (Nebl, 30; Rapid City Mines, O.
Linheld, IA Idaho College, 0.
Stetson, 8; Tampa, T.
Montana Mines, As; Montana Normal, O..
Davis Elkins 20; Morris Harvey 0.
Xavier, ID; st. Louis. 0.
Nebraska wesleyan, 12 York O.
Miami fla. 3; Wake Forest, 0.
Y. c. L. A. 10; Hawaii,
AUSTIN. 26; St. Edwards, 7.
sam Houston Teachers, 7; Southwestern
Louisiana, 0.
0zarks, %; Henderson Teachers. o.
Union (Tenn.l, 20; Delta Teachers. o.
Warrensburg MO-, 8; Maryville Teach
Poane. Is; Midland. 0.
East Texas, 7; Southwest Texas 0.
PANEL Baker, 7; Abilene Christian, G.
oklahoma Baptist, 10; Emporia COL
birmingham Southern, 10; Spring Hill, g.
Loyoia New Orleans, 81; Mississippi
Mercer, 81; Alabama Teachers. 7.
mississippi State, 81; Mississippi Teach
st. Ambrose, 20; Dubuque. o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-16
FARM BUREAUS
CONVENTION SET
FOR NEXT week
5000 to Attend Sessions
in TomIinSon Hall,
Official Says.

More than 5000 members are to
attend the annual convention of
the Indiana Farm Bureau, Inc,
opening Wednesday at Tomlinson
Hall, HassI Schenck. state vice
president, announced today.
Speakers of national renown are
to be included on the program, he
disclosed. Among them are: Sena-
tor Rush D. Holt ID, w. va,
Chester Gray, American Farm Bu-
reau Federation Washington repre-
sentative; Walter F. Calm. Farm
Credit Administration associate,
and Frank P. Karrigan. National
County Agents Association presi-
dent.
Others are to be Boyd Fisher,
Rural Electrification Administra-
ton official; L. a. Williams, Illinois
Agricultural Association represent
tative; Clifford Gregory, Prairie
Farmer editor, and Mrs. Pearl E.
Vernon, Martinsville attorney.
Special Music Arranged
Program features are to include
special music presentations, a
speakers contest sponsored by the
organizations social and education
al department, and awarding of
prizes in county agents contests.
Friday is to be devoted exclusive
ly to business matters. In addi-
ton to adopting a program for
1886 and electing officers, complete
reports are to be made of the ac-
tlyitles carried on by affiliated CO.
operatives during the last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-16
Cochran Wins
Sixth Billiard
Fray Handily
Marches on Toward World
Crown With Victory
Over BOzeman.
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Nov. 16.-With the
undiSputed lead of the world three
cushion billiards tournament in his
grasp, Welker Cochran, veteran San
Francisco cue artist, today appeared
headed toward a smashing victory
IN the three-cushion competition.
Playing a flaWless game, he last
night routed Jay Bozeman, Vallejo,
Cal, so to 20. in SO innings, second
shortest game Of the tournament.
Cochran, with six victories, has yet
to suffer defeat. His nearest COM
petitor is Willie Hoppe, who has won
five and lost one.
Other results yesterday: Johnny
Layton, defending champion, de-
feated Augie Kieckhefer, 50-38, in
SO innings; Kinney Matsuyama,
Tokyo, defeated Tiff Denton, 5O-45.
in At innings; Allen Hall defeated
Otto Reiselt, 1923, in 80 innings.
Today'S schedule pits Thrnblad
against Reiselt in the first after
noon game, and Hoppe against
Bozeman in the second. Cochran
will take on Layton in the first
match of the evening, and Allen
Hall meets Denton in the nightcap.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-16
VETERANS GROUPS
TO INSTALL HEADS
Hoosier Post, Auxiliary to
Hold Rites Monday.

Hoosier Post and Auxiliary, 264,
Veterans of Foreign Wars, are to
hold joint installation of officers in
the post hall, 143 E, Ohio-st, Tues
day at 8.
Past Department Commander
Charles r. Michaels is to off1ciate.
Post officers to be installed: Otis
Bokerman, commander; Oscar Bak-
err, senior vice commander: Arthur
R. Taught; Harold Franklin, quar-
termaster; Guy Thompson, chap
lain; Earl S, Paswaiter, officer of
the day; Philip Bohnert and Byron
Stewart, trustees: Mr.. Bokerman,
MIR. Stewart, Ira Gray, Mr.. Taught,
Clinton Hart and Mr. Franklin, dele
gates to the Marion County council
Auxiliary officers: Letricia Ford
president: Lena Hart, senior vice
president; Margaret Thompson,
junior vice president; Eileen Nc
Donald, chaplain Emma PaSwaiter,
conductress; Lucy Ringler, guard;
Caroline Cook, treasurer; Hazel
Taught, Anna Conner and Mabel
Null, trustees.
A musical program is to be given
and refreshments served.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-16
Victory March Composer
to Receive Monogram

Times Special
NOTRE DAME, Ind, Nov. 10
The Rev. Michael Shea, composer of
the spirited Notre Dame Victory
March, y is to be awarded an ath-
letlc monogram at an odd Timers
celebration here next Saturday.
Athletes who won letters at Notre
Dame previous to 1900 will be hon
ored at the meeting, preceding the
Southern California Notre Dame
football game The Rev. Mr.. Shea,
who was graduated from the uni
versity in 1904, wrote the song in
collaboration with his brother Jack,
monogram winner in baseball.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-16

Escbar Will seek a match with
Balcazar Sanchilli of Spain, rec
ognized as 118-pound king by Euro
pean organizations, Nike Jacobs Of
the Twentieth Century Club will try
to stage such match in Miami or
Havana in February.
The 22-year-old Puerto Rican won
the unanimous 15-round decision at
Madison Square Garden with ease
last night, after flooring Salica for
a count of nine in the third round.
and staggering HIM several times
in other rounds.
SiXto made sure that there would
be no question Of his superiority
over the Brooklyn Italian-made
certain that Lou would not take the
decision as he did at Dyckman Oval
on Aug. 26, when most of the ex-
perts and fans thought Sixto had
been pushed out of the title by a
hometown verdict.
The United Press score sheet gave
Escobar II Of the Is rounds. The
ninth, tenth and eleventh were given
to Salica. and the first was even.
In most Of the sessions, Sixto left
jabbed his opponent silly and slowed
him down with right smashes to
heart and kidney Now and then
the dusky dynamiter brought over
a right hook to the chin that
knocked Lou back on his heels.
The crowd was unexpectedly
small Only 8077 fans paid to see
this first 118-pound title brawl ever
staged in the house that Tex Rick
ard built. The gate was S18,460 40.
The crowd was larger at their first
at Dyckman Oval.
Escobar weighed 1173l Salica III
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-16
Outlines Cage
Clinic Topics
for Officials
Secretary julius Ready With
Program at FieldhouSe
Monday NIGHT.

The program for the annual bas-
ketball rules clinic held by the Indi-
ana officials Association was an
nounced today by Secretary Russell
S. julius. The meeting will be
staged in Butler University Field
house at 7.30 Monday night and will
be open to coaches Of high school,
college and independent teams,
school authorities, players and fans.
Admission will be free.
Lewis B. Skinner, recently elected
president Of the officials group, will
extend the welcome after which he
will turn the clinic over to a commit
tee composed Of John George, Reid
McClain and Robert Nipper.
Coach Tony Hinkle of Butler will
have two picked teams from the
Bulldog squad to demonstrate i'm
portant phases Of the game as fol-
lows:
Three-second RuIe-1D When ball is in
the offensive court. % If player is ieav-
ing lane.
DrISbIe and Fumble-D In air. C2) Aft
er and before dribble.
Jump Ball-O At free throw lane. C2)
Warn player to stay of the line. 80
On other held balls.
Violations after free throw is made
81 Substitutions after free throw. t2)
When opponent touches ball
Foul while shooting-A man fouIed in
the act of shooting may continue the
shot. Goal to count if made.
Following the demonstration, at
which time there will be a rules dis
cussion, A. L. Treaster, commissioner
of the Indiana High School Ath-
letic Association, will give an adj
dress.
Representatives of the college and
high school coaches associations, Of
f1cials and the I. H. S. A. A. will be
called upon to approve decisions and
rules interpretations for the coming
season and establish them as final.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-16
AT NARRAGANSETT-
One Best-Hogan's Fox
STATE COLLEGES

Purdue vs.. Iowa at Lafayette
Army VS.. Notre Dame a New York.
Wabash VS. De Paw az Charlottesville.
Western State vs.. Butler at Kalamazoo.
Franklin vs.. Rose Poly at Franklin.
Hanover VS.. Ball State at Hanover.
Indiana State vs.. Evansville at Terre
Valparaiso VS. Button at Valparaiso
OTHER COLLEGES
Alabama VS.. Georgia Tech at Birming-
ham.
Auburn VS.. oglethorpe at Auburn.
Arizona VS.. Oklahoma City at Tucson.
Arkansas VS.. So. Methodist at Fayette-
vile.
Bradley vs.. Knox at Peoria
Brooklyn vs.. New York Agri. at Brook
lyn,
Case vs.. John Carroll at Cleveland
Catholic U. VS.. Western Maryland at
Washington.
Centenary vs. Baylor at Shreveport.
Centre VS.. Mississippi at Danville.
Cincinnati VS.. Ohio U. az Cincinnati
Colorado vs. Kansas al Boulder
Colorado State VS.. Utah at Fort COL
Dartmouth VS. Cornell at Hanover.
Dayton VS.. Miami (Ohiol at DAYTON,
Detroit Tech VS.. Defiance at Detroit.
Drake VS.. Iowa State at Des Moines.
Duke vs.. North Carolina at Durham.
Florida VS.. Sewanee at Gainesyille
Fordham vs.. Mlhlenberg at New YORK
Georgia VS.. Louisiana at Athens
Gonzaga VS.. Col. Puset Sound at Spo-
kane
Grinnell VS.. Coe at Grinnen.
Harvard VS.. New Hampshire at Cam
bridge
Holy Cross VS.. Bates at Worcester.
Johns Hopkins vs.. ST. John at Baltimore.
Kansas State VS.. Oklahoma at Manilat-
tan.
Kenyon VS.. oberlin at Gambler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-16
BIBLE SCHOOL TO JOIN
IN FELLOWSHIP PARTY
First Baptist Group Also to Have
Dinner Monday.

A fellowship party and dinner for
members and friends of the adult
department, First Baptist Church
Bible School, are to be held at the
church Monday night at 6.
A piano duet by Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Howe Jones. a cornet solo by
Walter Littell and songs by j. j.
Albion are to feature the program,
DR.. Carleton w Atwater, Charles P.
Benedict and Elmer Stoddard are
scheduled to speak.
The chairmen of the committees
on arrangements are Mrs. S. C. Full
mer, reception; Harold K. Harding
and Oscar E. Griffith, publicity;
Charles F. Schnicke, program, and
Mrs. Charles E. Yarbrough, dinner.
Mr.. L. E. Hall is supervisor of the
adult department.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-16
Enqaqements ARRANGED

The Technical Demegorians are
to fill two engagements Sunday,
speaking in the morning at the
New Jersey Methodist Church and
Debating in the evening at the
Broadway M. E. Church.
"Tests of Life" is to be the subject
of the Demegorians in the morning.
Rovena smith, William Waters,
Adelaide Garter, Geneva Senefeld
and Roland Boughton are to speak.
Debating in the evening is to be
on state Medicine" with Geneva
Senefeld and Don Nautilus, aff1r-
NATIVE; Adelaide Carter and Roland
Boughton, negative. Chairman is to
be Rovena Smith.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-16
BAPTIST BROTHERHOOD
TO SPONSOR SERVICE
First Church Group Is to Have
Charge Sunday Night.

The Brotherhood Of the First Bap-
fist Church is to sponsor the cnurch
service Sunday night, with DR.. Rob-
ert White Blake, president, in
charge.
AS the eighth in series of ser
mons on the theme Men Whom
Jesus Made, Dr. Carleton w. At
water, pastor, will speak ON The
Enthusiast
Music is to be furnished by Mrs.
Ruth Nessler, harpist; Miss Maxine
Moore, contralto; Mrs. Raymond
Ridge, soprano; Percival Owen, or
ganist; Waldo Littell and Raymond
Oster, cornetists, and Earl Howe
Jones, pianist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-16
AIRPORT PASSENGER
TRAFFIC INCREASES
Shows Advance of SO Is Per Cent
During Last Three Months.

Passenger traffic at the Municipal
Airport increased 33 1-3 per cent
during August, September and Octo-
Der over the corresponding months
OF last year, Nish Dienhart, airport
superintendent, said today.
Although the last three months
showed a slight decrease compared
with 1884 in the number of trans
port planes visiting here the ships
carried more passengers, Mr.. Diem
hart said.
The comparative traffic figures for
the three months of 1884 and 1895
follow: 1884, transport ships, 956:
transport passengers inbound, $40:
outbound passengers. 687; through
passengers, 273O; 1885, transport
ships, 859; inbound passengers. 882:
outbound passengers, 900; through
passengers, 4186.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-16
HIGH SCHOOL CLUBS
ELECT YEARS HEADS
Washington Science and Booster
Group Name Officers.

Officers of the Science and Boost
ers Clubs of Washington High
School were elected this week.
The Science Club, elected How
ard Krick, president; Thelma Kos
toll, vice president; Helen Dead
rick, secretary-treasrer; James
Otto, sponsor. Booster Club named
EDWARD Cotton, president; Precious
Geraghty. vice president; Omar
Scott, secretary; Elizabeth Jones.
treasurer, Ross Campbell, sponsor.
A newly organized club at the
school is the Knitting Club, spon-
Sored by Miss Ann Moorehead and
Mrs. Elizabeth Randolph.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-16
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered BY polics
belong 70. 'O-0S
David sablosky. 34o2 Broadway Chew
az and Broadway
Frank Moses. 80 " Alabsms-st. oldg-
mopile coach. found IN front Of his home
highway Truck Parts Corp. 23OO
FFletcneI-av. Ford tractor ana trailer.
anna Louise, 7O2 n. Alsbama-st Chew
rolet sedan. found at Springfield. III
Max Shipiro. 50S S. Meridian-st Ford
coach, found at 725 ". Alabama-st
Amos A. Moore. 903 N. Alabama-st Buick
SEDAN, found at Eoblesville-rd and 7sth-st.
Waiter Thompson, 1902 s. Keystone-aV
BUICK coacn. found BIZ owner.