davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-26
TIGERS 15D-POUND
CREW IS SUPREME
Bugbee, Also of Nassau, Is
Victor in Two Henley
Regatta Events.

BY the Associated Press.
DHILADELPHIA, May Is
- Princeton's varsity 15o-pound
crew today established itself
as the EaSts outstanding light
weight college sprint eight by coming
from behind in a half-mile drive to
capture the collegi tie feature Of the
thirty-irst annual American Henley
regatta.
Stroked by young George Cooke.
who stepped up the pace from 81 to
a pile-driving 36 beat in the last
drive, the Tiger boat load showed its
stern to the crews from Pennsyl-
vania, Columbia. Navy and Harvard
in a blanket finish over the mile and
five-sixteenths Schuylkill course.
Sharing honors with the Princeton
eight in the annual American Row.
ing Association championships were
husky-shouldered Henry Bugbee, an
other son Of Old Nassau, a double
winner in the second division and
intercollegiate single SOULS; John F.
Coulson Of the Argonaut Rowing Club.
Toronto, Canada, who made good his
threat in the first division single
SOULS; the fighting Northeast Phila-
delphia Catholic High School eight.
and the national championship Penn
Athletic Club double SOULS duo.
Makes Fast Time.
IN WINNING the intercollegiate
Fights event. and with it the Jo-
seph Wright Cup, the Princeton sweep
swineers turned in a 6 minute 81
second performance over the Henley
distance.
Columbia and Navy staged a brist-
ing duel for third-place honors with
the Lions last-ditch rally a boat-deck
length ahead Of the ANNAPOLIS crew
and II feet back of Penn. Harvard
never figured and drew up three
lengths back of Navy.
Coulson. the lone Canadian con-
tender in the regatta, was so far
out in front in the first division sin
giles competition that he had nothing
more than a practice spin after the
first mile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-26
Shrine Handicap Leads,

THE headline attraction will be the
inter Shrine 1885 Convention
cupboard handicap, in which each
driver must be sponsored by a Shrine
temple In addition TO the cups to
be awarded the sponsoring temples,
handsome trophy will be presented
the winner of the event.
An outstanding feature will ue mile
trials, also on June 9, exclusively for
the 81, 1876 and 225 inboard classes.
The opportunity 20 set world records
SO early in the season has aroused
much interest. The trials will be
over a course which the Coast and
Geodetic Survey has laid out, start
ing from the Lincoln Memorial and
Arlington Memorial Bridge. Some
thing like 20 craft. including the new
Emancipation ", built oWnec and
driven by Auorbach, are expected to
compete Last year at Havre de Grace
Auerbach set a new world mile mark
The Atlantic City sportsman also
holds the Smile competitive record.
Racing will start at 100 pm with
events. Prizes Will go to contestants
finishing first. second and third in
each heat, with pros getting cash
awards of $50, SIS and SO, and ama
tours receiving cups. There also will
be high point trophy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-26
TOSS WINS TRAP TROPHY
Upson Gains Award at Benning
After Tie With Morgan.

r. D. Morgen, newly-elected secre-
tary of the Washington Gun Club,
and Dennis Upson topped members Of
the trapshooting organization yester-
day at the weekly shoot over the Ben
ming traps by breaking 40 of so
targets apiece. Epson won the spoon
on toss.
Frank Huseman, professional,
turned In the days best bit Of shoot
ing however, when he smashed so
targets for perfect score. Pete Sim
mons, a visitor, broke 40.
Scores:
R. D, Morgan. 40; Dennis Epson. ~;
r. P. Livesey. As; J. H. Lyons. Al; H.
Rartholomew. q; g: A. Emmons. 4S
Parsons As; .F earns AS; J. NJ. Green.
AZ J. G. Wynkoop, ~; A. H; Wolter. 35;
visitor. Professional
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-26
CENTRAL "Y" BOYS TOP
Make Virtually a Clean Sweep
Over Richmond Teams.

Athletes Of the boys department of
the Central Y. M. C. A. scored virtu-
ally a clean sweep over boys from the
Richmond Y in an athletic carnival
at the Y here yesterday.
The hosts we're victorious in SWIM
ming meet, 37-18, at basket ball, IA
10, at volley ball, 1915, 1918. 1910
and in three ping pong games. but
lost at indoor base ball by 4-3.
Swimming.
4OO-FoOT RELAY-won by Washing
ton; second. Richmond. Time-1:63.
5O-YARD BREAST STROKE-Won by
Baker (W.); second. Berry tRD; third.
Lawter (Rl Time-362.
tWl; second. Berry tR); third. Grimm
"5o-YARD BACK sTRoKE-won by
Brown (W.D; second, Etchison (WD; third.
Loover tR.l T.me-}3.3,
1OO-YARD FREE STYLE-Won by Kin
sella tW.l; second. Berry tR): third, Null
lady (W) Time-6l 3.
3oO-YARD MEDLEY-Won by Washing
ton; second. Richmond Time-61.2.
Ping-Pong.
Thacker defeated Berry. ELS;
Eli: Frey defeated Church. go.
31-15; Schultz defeated Lover, 21-6.
2l-6,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-26
All Races at 5 Miles.

4 IL the events will be at miles, ex-
cept the cruiser handicap race,
a two-lap affair, which will end the
program. The cupboard course is 2-3
miles between Hams Point and the
Highway Bridge. 1t is the inner
Presidents Cup course.
Just off Hams Point the United
States Coast Guard will stage two spe-
cial drills, a breeches buoy rescue
demonstration and the upside down
drill
Immediately after the final race a
Marine dress parade will be held and
Thomas E. Lodge, in charge of this
feature, has announced that the
largest procession ever assembled in
the history of aquatic events here is
expected to take part.
Here's the order of events for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-26

(Contlnued From Seventh Page.)
reached, finished a length and a half
back of Navy In 9:031.
This was the first defeat of the
season for Navy and left Pennsylvania
unbeaten at the top of the Eastern
shells, along with Syracuse victor. in
single race with Cornell. Harvard
and M. I. T. The Quakers' triumph
was so slim, however, that the Sailors
will rank along with Penn as a threat
in the big Poughkeepsie race this
Summer
The President, in a speed boat with
Referee Charles Francis Adams, for
mer Secretary Of the Navy and donor
Of the Adams Cup won by Navy in 1888
and Penn last year. followed the
shells closely.
Starting with fast beat, the three
crews were off TO an almost even, quick
getaway, with Navy soon holding a
slight lead. closely followed by Har-
ward and Penn. When they settled
into their stroke, Navy had a half
length edge on Penn and the Quakers
were as much ahead of the Crimson
boatload.
Quakers Go to Front.
A S THEY finished the first half,
Pennsylvania. hitting 80, crept
ahead of Navy, with Harvard trailing.
Navy offered short squirt to regain
Its slim lead. but a mile from the fin
ish the Quakers again moved ahead.
They swayed back and forth for the
next half. Pennsylvania finally hold
ing half-length advantage.
Some 440 yards from the finish.
Navy had trimmed its deficit, and
down the short lane between the scores
OF sailboats. speedSters and yachts
thanking the course with their thou
sands of cheering. excited spectators,
the two crews put on a courageous
fight, Pennsylvania striving TO hold Its
edge and Navy gradually creeping up.
They Sprinted into the last hundred
yards with both crews hitting beats
in the 40s The Sailors, stroked by
Joe Hood. were up as high as 40. with
the Quakers, meeting the challenge
behind the steady, powerful pace of
Stroke Lloyd Saxton, hitting Al.
Just as the shells flashed across the
line Pennsylvania pulled its final VIC
torious sweep while Navy was check
ing.
Navy Wins Two Events.
A THOUGH narrowly beaten in the
feature race. Navy had consola-
ton in winning both the junior var
sity and the freshman events, with
Harvard and Pennsylvania finishing
in that order in each
The JayveeS, ahead from the outset.
won by two lengths from the Harvard
eight, which included the Presidents
son, Franklin D. Roosevelt. jr. as
No. 2 The times were: Navy, 9:045;
Harvard. 9:13l. and Pennsylvania.
9:152.
The Navy freshmen finished a
length and a half in front of Harvard
in 1904. The Crimson time was
9:133. while Penn followed. length
and a half behind, in 9:198.
| Following the races and before
Adams presented the cup to Coxswain
Ernest Crane of Pennsylvania. Presi-
, dent Roosevelt told the Pennsylvania
crew: 1T was a great race, and 1 am
mighty glad to have seen it. Even the
Harvard crew was good. You boys
are to be congratulated. You have
fine crew and 1 hope to see you row
at Poughkeepsie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-26
NET DOUBLES DATES SET.

The Middle Atlantic tennis doubles
championship matches will be held
at the Army and Navy Country Club
starting Thursday, May 80, and con-
tinuing through Saturday, June 1.
Entry blanks may be obtained at A. G..
Spalding g. Bro, TIT Fourteenth
street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-26

Following are the entries received
to date, with the names Of the boats:
CLASS A-oUTBoARD.
Ed Kennedy Little House; Alden Baker,
Ginger; James H. johnson. Flower |; H; P.
Shakeshaft Jr.. Flower II; w. H. Eldredge.
d6 smP Ba Ba d girl h Pee wee Rs
Wee; Ted Roberts Phantom III: J, L Bar
Harps; Sam Crooks. Dragon !. Dragon II;
s l. W Sc. Milford nd scHil Mickey Mouse,
SHOOTING ffHs' star star Warren A Lucas, Miss
Ingolls no name.
CLASS A-oUTBoARD OPEN.
Bob Grabau. Slowpoke; J. Red" COL
Inns. no name; Lotsey 10th 'r' Crystal
~ CLASS B-oUTBoARD OPEN
. Martin oNeill no name; Bust Heinz.
Tahoo II; Georee M Weaver. Quitcher-
hellyachiinT1i Al DeemTr Eaa v In6 Rsz
ct III; Augustus F Wagner, jr Red Ace I,
Red Ace II; Clayton w. Bishop, no name;
Robert C. Rowland Little Bob; Bob Grabau,
ff ngoiIs no name Fred Jacoby. IT.. Fly.
away I. Flyaway II: Gar Wood, jr.. no
name; sam Crooks, Dragon gisi0n la DTae9mn y
s'2 Mai1s5q ssqEI MeFsy Mogfs sheo5iRE
bert Ramos, Miss Carnarsie; Truman B.
Gordon, Ben Hur; Chart Johnson. Dor.
chart l. Dorchart II; R. P. Thorn FAST
White Heat; Rodney c. Pierce. Pierce
Freight Liner I, Pierce Freight Liner II;
George w. Winterling Yellowjaeket ~;
Flying Harps; Sam Crooks, Dragon l.
DRAGON II; Gar Wood jr., no name; Fred
Jacoby, jr., Flyaway; Vern Martin. no
name John 1ngolia. no name.
CLASS C-OUTBOARD OPEN.
Bob Grabau. Slowpoke; Al Deemer, Raj
Star Dust, ANYTHING Goes
CLASS F-oUTBoARD OPEN.
NJ. H. Eldredge. Big Ball Afre LITTLE,
Ball Afire; Vernon Ford, EauipoiSe; Paul
B Sawyer. jr., Calamity. Jane III; BOD
John Ingolls, no name; Fred Jacoby, ",
Flyaway; Sam Crooks, DRAGON !, DTas9 q
Pierce Pierce Freight Liner l, Pierce ,
Freight Liner II; Bob Heape, White Heat;
Chart J9hnson' RpTfhart DOrcn MrIford
SOUL. MICKEY Mouse. shootinT Star; Rust
Heinz, Anything Goes Star Dust.
INTER SHRINE TEMPLE-OUTBOARD.
Handicap
Rowland. Little Bob: Chart johnson, Dor
chart /. Dorchart II; Bob Eeape, White
Martin. no name: John InEoils no name.
ae5-CUBIC INCH HYDROPLANE.
r. s. Boles Humarock Baby, Humsrock
Baby II: s. Mortimer Auerbsch: Emanci-
pator ": Charles P. Reckner, Rex Boys:
C. H Bagley Wilmer III.
135-CUBIC INCH HYDROPLANE.
Byron F. Russell, Rustic; Gardner P.
Orne. no name; S. Mortimer Auerbach,
Emancipator ~.
NBeARD FREE-FoR-ALL.
Oh. Basley. Wilmer III.
THE stage is set for the annual
L Corinthian Yacht Club shadbake
TODAY on the club grounds from IL 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-26
Totals SO 1927 8 Totals. 80 727 IL
Score by innings:

Tapl.G1 Mose Four 90 90 GOO Ola
Runs-Jensen, Aryes. Whetzel. Gibson,
90. Lassise. Error-whetzel. E Lewis.
Washington Flour Co., Z: Capitol Midgets,
/. Sacrif1ces-Samperton. .. Double play
Grimes to Giavannetti to Long. Left on
bases-Washington Flour Co.. g. Capitol
Mideets. 10. Hit by pitcher-By Samper-
ton, Zepp: by Lewis. Lassise. Struck out
BY Samperton, IL: by Lewis. 4: by Miller,
g. Wild pitch-Miller. Winning pitcher
Samperton. Losing pitcher-Milier Um-
pire-Mr. Bostick Eastern). Time-2:24.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-26
MONROE MARBLE CHAMP.

William Monroe of Banneker School
Playground yesterday won the city
colored marble championship for
school Fairgrounds conducted by the
Municipal Playground Department at
Walker Stadium. Monroe conquered
Luther Holland of Monroe, three
matches to two.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-26
MOTHER heavy schedule of
Sandlot base ball games in
both Ioao,,o opd ipdopapdrs,t

~ beth league and independent
circles will be played today.
The following trays are listed:
LEAGUE.
National Capital.
Section A.
Blue Flame Valet Shop VS.. Cherner
Motor Co., on the North Ellipse.
Rinaldi Coalmen VS.. Miller Furni-
ture. on No 7 diamond.
Union Printers VS.. Murphy's 5 e. 10
Store, on No. 4 diamond.
Army Med cos VS.. Pig n Whistle, at
Walter Reed.
Section B.
Stanbury A. C. vs. Warwicks, on the
South E lipse.
Woodmen Of the World. Elm Camp,
VS.. District Grocery Store, on the East
El'ipse.
Lewis Ice Cream Co. VS.. Capital
Transit, on No. 3 diamond.
David's Grill VS.. Georgetown A. c.,
at Riverdale
Northern Virginia.
Red Section.
Ballston at Manassas.
Arlington at Middleburg.
Herndon at Falls Church.
White Section.
Aldie at Fairfax Station.
Marshall at Wildwood.
Vienna at Purcellville.
Maryland County.
Mount Rainier Grays vs.. Silver
Spring Giants, at Wheaton.
White Haven VS.. Mount Rainier A.
c., on Bladensburg road diamond.
Washington Clowns vs. North Wash
ing ton. on District Line diamond.
Horning jewelers. VS.. Cabin John. at
Cabin John.
Department Store.
1ansburgh's VS.. Hecht's, on the
South Ellipse.
Kann's VS.. Palais Royal, On the
East Ellipse.
Metropolitan Police Boys Club.
Michigan Park VS.. No. II, No. 3,
Monument Grounds. l o'clock.
No. 5 VS.. Modern Cleaners, No. 4,
Monument Grounds, o'clock.
Joe Kuhels vs. Colmar Manor, NO.
9. Monument Grounds, 3 o'clock.
Duke and Otey Motor Co. VS.. New
Deal Mems Shop. No. 10, Monument
Grounds, 3 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-26
FLOUR NINE rs VICTOR.

In a game marked by late rallies by
both teams, Washington Flour Co.
tossers defeated the Capitol Midgets
6 to 5, yesterday on the Rosedale Play
ground. 1t was the Flour tossers'
ninth victory in 10 starts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-26
ACES NUMEROUS
IN RECORD FIELD
Temples Sponsor Drivers in
Convention Cupboard
Handicap Event.
BY Z. A. FULLER.

w yITH what is believed to be
w for record n5 8a@' Boat Of t ss'''ss
already in hand, and the
stage otherwise set. it seems assured
the Shrine competitions to be helc on
the Potomac June 9 under auspices
of the 1885 Shrine Convention Com
mlttee and with the PreSiden''2 Cup
Regatta Association in charge is 60
ing to prove a memorable event.
Outstanding race drivers n the
A, B. c and f cupboard classes and
in the 81. 1876 and 225 inboard classes
are entered. including. with others.
Fred Jacoby, jr.; Sam Crooks, Gar
Wood. jr, and 5. Mortimer Aueroach.
present world record holder IA the
l35 inbOard events.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-26
BOATS.

kOWBoAT or small cabin cruiser: Vood
ct GO will buy, for cash or give car
IN trade Metropolitan 2456. Sunday
nEW 25-FT: DECK-cABIN CRUISER.
i niudpie se Sereened, fully equipped for
liberal terms. why S''O'
New 23;ft. cruiser for only $500. with
terms Address Box 3S3-R Star once.
year. Equipped with electric ights. DECO
system. Iavatory. galley, new hunks in
owners cabin. motor in Al shape. Suit
parties, etc. Twelve hundred cash and
your own terms for small balance can be
arranged Address Box 317-D, Star once.
HUNTING CABIN BOAT. 30x9; EXCEL
lent condition; fully equipped; GRAY 4-5t
enslne Lincoln 4lO3-W
HOUSE BOAT WANTED. small good con-
oltlon not necessary. State all specifca-
tons. including price. Address Box I5-D.
Star office
CUPBOARD MOTOR. Super Elto twin. used
very little Phone Cleveland ASIA.
32-H.P. JOHNSON cupboard motor. cleo
e ie bos All b.s eondsi9n SOS Also lstt
House Water St
WILL EXCHANGE. l6-ft. family FISHING
D Doai ana twin cupboard. practically I'M
Phone Lincoln Obs
16-FT. OLD TOWN RUNABOUT. cleo.
starting, Eyinrude 2O-h.p. motor; perfect
cond.; also CHIP. Motorgo. 1922 3sth NV.
FOR sALE--Automstic marine motor.
4-hp.. 4-cycle with clutch; $50. All
Quincy st. NV. Phone AAams 1898.
MOTOR BOAT 23-ft. model T motor. needs
land Beach; $50 cash Emerson s457.
30-FT- RAISED-DECK CRUISER play
mate); unusual accommodations and equip
ment, Including Delco. and dinghy on da-
WITS. Mr. Williams. Gregprys Yacht Cub.
Aadess Sc. isstf ssf as and
l6-FT. ROWBOAT and 10 horsepower out
board motor; party leaving city; bargain;
Sl25 cash. 25l6 @ NV.
CRUISER ACKNOWLEDGEMENT over
commercially built cruiser; practically new
marine engine; electric lights, water. stove.
Phone Shepherd 1895.
CABIN soAT.S7la e; J., II Il: W, .35
100 HORSEPOWER Haii-scott motor. with
reverse gear: priced reasonable. Potomac
2013, or Silver Spring 2-F-5.
NEW BoAT-Evinrude %. B motor oars,
d dis PreSery 1s6 sacrifice $685. Phone
engine SO. h.p, one 4o.ft., power Buffalo
D. c: property. Phone lincoln 2255.
old; good condition Cali Berwyn I32-R
or address Box 36-D. Star once
WILL EXCHANGE Republic truck. new
tires. good condition. for motor boat suit
able for fishing parties. Can be seen at
Smithson's Coal Yard. 4s4 G st. s.w.
AFT. CUPBOARD. complete. 32-hp. Sea
Horse motor; frst-class condition: boat
617s until pm. Metropolitan 1888 after
5 pm. Boat at airport. 26-
FOR SALE-27-foot light. speedy cruiser.
sleeps 4; 125-hp Lycomine motor; prac-
ticslly new. driven 100 miles; too busy
on this Job to use; Write Doctor kress'
auire at dock foot Potomac ave. or sentry
box. Price. 81 200.
5O-FT. NAVY HULL. AL condition; must
be sold; no reasonable offer refused. Will
accept Ford or Chevrolet in trade. Can be
seen at Corinthian Yacht Club any time.
Shreve. North 5000.
CUPBOARD motors; new and used: serv-
ice and parts: trade-ins and credit 1910
E st sc
EVINRUDE SPEEDITWIN
Cupboard. self-starter. Columbia e170-w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-26

auspices of the Potomac River Sailing
Association, starting at 2 o'clock. c.
E. Ingling is chairman of the COM
mittee in charge of the bake.
The race will be the fifth Of the
series under the auspices Of the sail
ing association. 1t will be from Hams
Point buoy to the Old Dominion Boat
Club at Alexandria, q distance of
334. miles.
The Old Dominion will provide
moorings for any Washington boats
that desire to stay over and start
from there for the Memorial day re-
gatta at Quantico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-26

DOWN at Gibson Island the Poplar
~ Island Perpetual Trophy race
will be sailed this morning, starting
at $50 o'clock. The event is under
the auspices of the Gibson Island
Yacht Squadron. The course to
Poplar Island and return is 81 miles.
The race will be in three classes
and the shippers will include J. Abner
Sayler, G. A. Whiting. H. Dup. Bald
win, Charles B. Crane, L. M. FL
phinstone. r. r. MacSherry, T. G..
Holster. william Bertelen, jr., L. Cor
rim Strong, w. l.. Henderson, D. H.
Sherwood, j. L. Williamson, Robert
w. Williams. Richard H. Randall,
George A. Whiting and Philip W..
Howard.
Last year the trophy was won by
Seawitch, Donald Sherwood's yawl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-26
NBoARD FREE-FOR-ALL.

THE stage is set for the annual
L Corinthian Yacht Club shadbake
today on the club grounds from 1880
to 2:30. Following the bake there
will be a sailing race, under the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-26
F. D.ASPECTATOR
AS PENN SCORES
Navy Beaten 1-10th Second,
Harvard Third in Race
for Adams Cup.

Continued From Seventh Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-26

CAPT. NOAH HAZARD. at Gales
vile, Md, on West River, reports
he has had several fishing parties out
but with no success, and that he has
not landed many hardheads even in
his nets. From Capt. N. r. Craig
comes tale of the same kind of luck
fishing on this side of the bay.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-12
PEPPER INTENDED FOR
PALS 'BACKFIRES' ON
PUPIL DURING SNEEZE

Stephen Kitzer Jrs own mis-
chievOusness blew back upon him
with a biting, fiery breath yester-
day
Stephen. 10-year-old pupil at
School O. brought some pepper 10
school wrapped in a handkerchief.
This pepper. he later told his
teacher. was going to be blown
into the faces Of his interpreting
playmates.
Stephen forgot about the
handkerchief and when he felt
a sneeze coming on in school,
lifted it to his nose. The pepper
flew into his eyes. He was sent
to City Hospital
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-12

GONE time between now and 1855
y there NAV appear a popular
book called The Five Little Dionnes
and How They Grew"
I hope I live 70 see It. For here.
IN our very miCst. Is an actual
miracle Five identical babies. big
eyed with wonder a. the woodland
the world b.g-cved with wonder a.
them 50 far as We can see nov,
thev are going through the same
experiences all babies know-cuttlng
teeth growing hair drinking and
digcsting their milk. and changing
each dav into new and more COM
plete beings
But here the similarity ends. In
no other respect can they Be COM
pared 10 average children. For,
having bv Their appearance IN this
earth made = contribution to medi-
cal science. they may now make an
even greater one 10 sociology.
DO YOU suppose the little Dionnes
can solve for us the question. so
hcatedIv discussed for generations,
OF nercdltv and environment
The set-up Is perfect The five
infants born 20 unlettered. I'M
cultured parents. viii have every
chance TO rise above their natural
intellectual level The king and the
Canadian government are their
foster paron A dotIng public Is
their c0dmothor.
Il has been demonstrated by
them that. with perfect care and
nursing. uudovcisped cmbryOes can
become husky 1-ycar-olds ANY Of
Tho millions Of Underfed and neg
lecfed mites. now dead. might have
been saved With the care. money
and intelligence which have been
used on the quIntuplets.
From this time on they viii have
pure food clean garments. fresh
air and sunshine, every facility for
health More than that, they will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-12
A WOn1anS Viewpoint
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

have every educational and cul-
tural advantage. Nothing will be
denied them because. in a manner
Of speaking, they belong to civiliza-
ton. they are wards Of the world.
Thus a question arises. VIII the
FIVE little Dionnes grow into re-
markable women, or will they be
when mature. only Canadian
peasants after all? Whatever hap
pens. the experiment in human
culture Will be the most fascinating
ne have ever watched.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-12
DanviIle Names English Dean

Dr. Peyton II. Canary member OF
the research staff Of Indiana Uni
versity. has been elected head Of the
English department Of Central Nor
NAL College at Danville, and will
take up the duties of his new posi-
ton June TO-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-12
Ahern

Turning abruptly Buckingham descended the
cliff and deposited the girl in a small half way
down Then he hurried away to throw his pursuer
of the trail. He returned next day to resume the
journey to some refuge where he could house his
beautiful captive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-12

At the top of the cliff he lowered the girl to
her feet. She was weak. She staggered and fell
Buckingham jerked her up roughly. Soon she fell
again. The enraged beast kicked her brutally. then
seized her BY the hair and dragged her, mutterlng
strange medieval oaths.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-12

THE present rule for determining the date of Easter was adopted
A
shall following the PaScha Full
which happens after the Dist of March.
NEXT-Of what are the rings of the planet Saturn made?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-12

When the giant gorilla declared he would keep
her for his own, Naomi struggled wildly; but Buck
ngham casped her tightly and sped southwark.
After while. he perceived that he was being pur-
sued by another gorilla, evidently intent on chal-
longing his possession Of the girl