davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-03
Irish Depart
for Tilt With
Carnegie Tech
Notre Dame Scout Reports
TartanS Have Best
Team in Years.
SpcciaI

81 mes NpfclH
NOTRE DAME. Ind Oct. 3.-The
best balanced Carnegie Tech team
in recent years, according to dis
patches from Pittsburgh. will greet
Notre Dame at Pittsburgh Saturday.
End Coach Tom Conley, who scout
ed the Tartans in the 6-to-3 victory
at Cleveland last week, verified this
information, and added to it:
Carnegie was greatly outwelghed
by Case" he said, but was able
to push Case around almost at will,
using only straight running plays
and simple passes. There is little
doubt that Case was all steamed up
over the game and that Carnegie
was thinking more of our game this
week.
Played Under Wraps
Case scored its field goal only
after a fumbled punt had set the
Cleveland team up in scoring posi-
ton" he continued. There was
never any doubt in my mind that
Carnegie could have opened up and
scored at almost any time. Coach
Howard Harpster has a potentially
great team, the best balanced earn
egie team I've seen for several
years"
Meanwhile, Coach Elmer Layden
rushed preparations for the fray in
his own camp by starting all over
at the beginning He was dissat-
isfied with the blocking, :ackling and
other fundamentals of his warriors
in Saturdays opener with Kansas
and started with a thorough review
of fundamentals.
Secret Drill on Tap
The team will leave here tonight
for Pittsburgh, and will work out
on the stadium field Friday in a
secret drill.
Don Elser, Bill Shakespeare and
Mike Layden, Irish backfe!d stars,
were hurt in the Kansas game, but
all will be able to start Saturday,
Layden said,
The game will be the thirteenth
in the series, Notre Dame having
won nine Of the previous battles.
Last years score was ID to 0, and
was decided on a long run by
Shakespeare and pass from Andy
Pilney to Dominic VairO.
Coach Layden warned his squad
that the Irish have not won a game
at Pittsburgh since 1881, losing TO
Pitt in 1882 and 1884 and to Car
negie Tech in 1888. Freshmen using
Tech plays scrimmaged against the
varsity yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-03
Early Scores

Bob Fair, Indianapolis, 42-44-S6
Edwin Urich, indianapolis, Az 4G
80.
III. c. Hungate, Greenfield, 4S-45
SO.
Noel Epperson, Syracuse, Ind, 40
41-81.
IT c. Houston, EIwOod, $685..
Bob Hobbs, indianapolis, 41-46
81.
"A. d. Coddington, indianapolis,
42-41-S3.
j. d. Reese, indianapolis, 42-43-
IS.
Bob Dittrich, indianapolis, 1915
81.
Jack Barry, Newcastle, 43-4O-S3.
DIR. E. NJ McGregor, Indianapolis,
49, 45-94.
Ralph Stevens, Evansville, 45-43
SO.
Charles Higgs, Indianapolis, 43-42
-85.
NJ. Carlisle. indianapolis, 43-44
81.
George Peterson, indianapolis, 40
1913.
Denotes amateur player.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-03
GOLF DINNER TONIGHT
British and American Stars TO Be
i. c. c. Guests.

Tonight at the indianapolis
Country Club the British golf play
ers and all leading American stars
will be guests of the club members
at a dinner and social gathering.
A dinner committee appointed by
?. w JungclauS. I. c. c. president
and working with Jimmy Lawson,
well-known professional at the club
for several years, brought about an
arrangement whereby club members
subscribed individually to a plan
whereby each one will have one Of
the visiting professionals as his
guest.
Those who accepted invitations al
ready are Walter Hagen, Paul Run
van. Sam Parks Jr.. Horton Smith
XIV Laffoon, Tommy Armour, Mac
Donald Smith, Jock Hutchinson,
Harry Cooper, Leo Diegel, Johnny
Farrell Joe Kirkwood. Jimmy
Thompson. Gene KuneS. Commander
Roe for the entire British team. and
as the visiting pros arrive today 1t
is expected more can be invited to
in ,reaSe the number of guests TO
nearly 40.
Dinner will begin at 7:30 with the
program beginning an hour earlier.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-03

coming in 1929. 1892 and 1883. Last
year Cathedral humbled the north
Siders, IS too.
Coach Bob Nipper viii send his
squad through hard scrimmage to-
day and then take them out to the
Bowl to run through a signal drill
Starting lineup for the Blue and
White will be L. E Garrett; L. T
DeMars; L. G., Wey: C. Captain
Martin; R. G. Morrison: r. T.
Doty. r, E. FehSenfeld: @ B
Adams: L. H B Allerdice; R. H. B
BARLEY: F. B. Brown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-03
Police and Firen1en
FrdcdS Is Cancelled

The indianapolis Policemen Fire
men baseball game scheduled for
Longacre Park Sunday morning has
been Cancelled, it was announced
today.
All players are asked to take no.
tice. With the game off, both teams
consider their seasons officially
closed.
The Cops defeated the Firemen
in a previous encounter this season.
In addition to that victory. the
Bluecoats won 10 games while losing
seven.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-03
Painter Works on
Manual Defensive
Strengthens Line for Tiff
With Southport.

Although the Redskin line showed
up we'll under the Westfeld barrage
last week, Coach Harry Painter of
Manual has improved this section of
the team during the week in prep
aration for the Southport fracas
tomorrow afternoon at PAS at the
Delavan Smith Field.
The Manual varsity has downed
the second string constantly, won
over Westf1eld by margin of six
points, and whipped Southport last
year, to 7. Led by their plunging
full back, Wincheu, the Cardinals
have experienced only one setback
out of three starts this season.
Lineups Of the rivals follow;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-03
Nipper Drills Blue
PrOtegeS in BOUI

When the Shortridge High School
football team meets the Fighting
Irish Of Cathedral in Butler Bowl
tomorrow afternoon, it will be the
eighth meeting Of the two schools in
the past seven years. Both schools
have three victories to their credit.
Cathedral winning in 1880, 1881 and
1884. with the Blue Devil victories
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-03
Normal Eleven Set
for Tilt at MunCie
BIZ Times SpCciaL

DV 4 tHttS DptCtut
DANVILLE, Ind, oct. 3.-The
Purple Warriors of Central Normal
College have been busy this week
preparing for their clash with Ball
State at Muncie tomorrow night.
Plays we're revamped and the kick
ing and forward pass defense was
stressed, as we'll as work in general
ship.
The probable starting lineup will
be the same as started against Earl
ham, with Mallery, left end; Martin,
left tackle; Smith, left guard;
Franklin, center; Morris, right
guard; Lattimer, right tackle;
Fisher, right end Hendryx, quarter;
Albright, full back; Williams, left
half; Gullion, right half.
Starnes, an end from indianapolis,
joined the team yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-03
DIES AS CUBS SCORE
BIZ United Press


GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, Oct. g.
The excitement of the opening
World Series game yesterday proved
too much for Lewis Worden, 63
who. listening to radio broadcast
fell dead of a heart attack when the
Chicago Cubs scored two runs in the
first inning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-03
DIZZY WANTS $4,000

By Times Special
SPRINGFIELD, Mo, Oct. 8
Dizzy Deans 1886 contract with the
st. Louis Cardinals will call for
$4,000, according to Dizzy Dean
The majors leading pitcher said
here yesterday the Cards have Of
fered him $4,000, but I'm entitled
to more than that"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-03
FIRE DESTROYS STABLE

LEXINGTON. Ky. Oct. Sire
OF undetermined origin destroyed
a barn housing Is yearlings. prop
erty of John E. Hart and Roy Cur
ruthers Of Chicago, at the LeXing-
tor race track last night. All but
one Of the horses were led to safety
Damage was not estimated
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-03

A MONG the galaxy of famous
"A links experts here to COM
pete in the $4,000 Veterans of For
eign Wars Open tournament are
George Won Elm, the man who
put a halt to Bobby Jones SEN
sational victory streak, and Gene
Sarazen, winner of practically
every major golf title in the world.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-03

NE--tAtsN tNs 81 f-~r-
For the most part amateurs, the
carly starters we're firing into the
teeth Of the wind and drives were
lropping far snort Of their usual
distance. The players wore flannel
shirts and windbreakers and the
small gallery shivered in topcoats.
Is Holes on Menu
approximately $50 are scheduled
to play 10 holes today and another
$50, including most Of the tophight
links stars, will play lS tomorrow.
The 300 will be reduced to a field
Of 140 professionals and 25 anna
teurs, including ties. for 10 holes
Saturday and that field further will
be reduced to so pros and IS low
amateurs, including ties, for the
final 80 holes Sunday.
The entire British Ryder Cup
team arrived today for the tourna-
ment and all OF the American
Ryder cuppers, except DIN Dutra
ana F1DI LDu DLilL4Ar dAt DlA AldAlA
Smith is expected, but Dutra def
nItely IS out.
Baseball Lures Hagen
The veteran Walter Hagen, yield
ing to the World Series and his
friendship for Mickey Cochrsne,
Tiger manager, stayed in Detroit
Alvin Butch Kruger, BelOit pro,
also withdrew today.
The British Ryder cuppers and
Gene Sarazen, who arrived with
them. were scheduled TO go out this
afternoon for practice round over
the tricky Highland layout. Other
crack money players. including Abe
Espinosa, Wild Bill Menlhorn and
Raw Mangrum. we're on hand this
morning fOl practice before they
tee of this afternoon.
Early hnisherS were Bob Fair
Greenfield, and Ed Urich Coffin,
both amaaturs who usually f1irt with
s0. The stiff wind, however, put
them up around the 90-mark.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-03
WINTER GOLF CANCELLED
California Group Abandons Annual
Series of Journeys.

LOS ANGELES. Oct. 3-The
California winter open golf sched-
ule. when annuauy pays some $40
600 10 professional hnkSmen. was
Cancelled Yesterday by the California
Association Of open Golf Tourna-
mentS after the organization was
informed the Professional Golfers
Association refused 10 lndorse the
Journeys
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-03
Early Starters in Classic
Links Tourney Here Battle
Vicious Winds at Highland
Amateur Scores Soar Into COS; Field of SO Slated to
Play Today: Hagen and Kruger Withdraw; Other
Name Stars Ready for Action.

almost gale proportions early the Vet
5000 golf off this
Col Country Club with for The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-03

Both Won Elm and Sarazen will
swing into tourney action tomor-
row afternoon at Highland. 1t
was in 1926 that Won Elm edged
out the great Albanian in the ma
tional amateur final match by a
2 and l score. Action in the local
classic got under way today and
will continue through Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-03

Frank Johns Sr evidently had a hard
time living down that leading series his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-03

The Uptown Recreation had 4 quintet OF
honor counts dotting the scorebooks dur
Ing last nights session. Joe Danna. with
a $50. set the pace. Bill Bowen followed
a 246 windup netting him sl3. Z. TAYLOR
Hoosier Pete took a frmer grip or first
place by taking a two-out -of-three de-
cision over the Beck Coal & Coke CITY
Market made a clean sweep over the op-
posing L. Strauss team, Coca Colas shut
out Bader Coffee and Harper's Garage
rabbed a pair from Indiana Wheel e. Rim
in the remaining team series.
Frank Johns sr. evidently had hard
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-17
MA'ott to Open Holiday Season
With Dinner Dance ON Thursday

daughter, Mrs. William H. Airing.
Scarsdale, N. Y; Mr.. and Mrs.
Marshall T. Levey and Mrs. Henry
Thornton as her guests.
Others making reservations are.
Mrs. Roy F. Hartz, Mrs. j. j. Cole
ST., Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Jordan.
Mr.. and Mrs. William l.. Taylor.
Mrs. Thomas L. Green, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles J. Buchanan. Mr. and
Mrs. Francis Sinex. Howard A. IN
termill, Mr.. and Mrs. S. M. Allen
Jr., Mrs. E. P. Severns Mrs. J. NJ.
Dalrymple, Miss Mabel E. Rose. Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene G.. Rowland. Mr..
and Mrs M. NJ. LaBelle. Mrs. T. B.
Trone, Miss Lucille LaBelle. Mr.. and
Mrs. Dayle c, Rowland, Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Handy, Richard Hiner.
Frank North and Mrs. Mary L..
Garner.
Following the pre- Christmas &C.
casion the Marott is to have dinner
dancing in the crystal dining room
every night except Sunday and
Monday. Art Berry and his or
chestra are to play from to II,
Tuesdays Wednesdays. Thursdays
and Fridays and until 1890 on SAT-
urdays. The Marott trio is to play
III the dining room tor the early
dinner hour from 10 7:45 ana in
the EIueDird tap from 10 IL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-17
d. A. r. Will
Fete Guests
on Thursday
by kirkpatrick.

Each member of Caroline Scott
Harrison Chapter, D. A. R., is to
bring a guest to the Christmas party
at 3 Thursday at the chapter house,
824 N. Pennsylvania st. Decorations
are to be Christmas green's and red
candles.
Mrs. George Scott Olive, tea
chairman, and Mrs. Minnie B. Link.
vice chairman, are to be assisted by
Mesdames Alexander Corbett Jr..
B. F. Elgin, Harry G. Epps, Edward
S. Harte, Fred Hoke, Albert S. John
son. William M Louden. Joseph P.
Merriam. j. E Hankins, Austin
Sims, o. F. Wadleigh. Nellie P. Win
ingS and Miss Clara Gilbert.
Mrs James L. Gavin and Mrs.
George Philip Meier are to pour.
The program is to include a reading
by Mrs. Everett M. Schof1eld, and
Christmas carols by the Ogden Jun
ior Chorale.
Mrs. John Downing Johnson is to
announce at this meeting the num-
Der of donations for School At re-
ceived by the flag committee, of
which she is chairman.
Mrs. Bertram Day, regent, is to
preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-17
T. VENTS


Aftermath Club 123O Thurs RS Henry W Iaut 500 Pleasant
Rmbvd Luncheon Gift exchange Jelly Sunshine
Longan Parliamentary Milholand
study period.
Clair Literary Club Tonight Mrs Charles wntergers Mrs
Charles Kie Mary Lynn Pounds College; Mrs Meek,
Elizabeth Blackwell Americas First Woman Playwright"
Frank Kinzie, Christmas story Gift exchange.
SORORITIEs
Gamma Chapter soFra Club Maddux
Lawrence-aV Christmas party. Grab bag. Election.
Alpha Epsilon Chapter. SINNERS
Business Christmas dinner indianapolis Athletic Club %
to be discussed.
Beta Beta Chapter Omicron Friday Claypool
invitations; Miss Virginia Ashley. gifts Langley,
refreshments Miss Dorothy shuz hostess
Alma Hicks Caroline Phpps
Betty Jane Williams
Las Amigos, Tonight Miss
Phi Tau Tonight Mrs Max Miller N. Meridian-st
Beta CHAPTER Theta Nu Chi Sun Homestead Dinner Christmas
Miss Francis Elrod chairman
Crawford Margaret Ferren, assistants.
Alpha Tau Chapter, Alpha zeta Beta m. Wed Lincoln.
Alpha Chapter. Theta K. Smith.
Walace-St Christmas Dinner Entertainment Grab bag
Phi Theta Phi party. Pepara
dons for Christmas baskets Gift exchange. Bridge.
Sacred D. M Tonight Bingo
Capitol City Council 3d. of Tonight Buschmsns
Gil SO j. o. of A. M %.
Busy Bridge
Gift exchange. Christmas
LODGES
Hamilton Berry Chapter Today M.
Parry 4011 WaShngton-blvd. Christmas party.
WOmens Auxiliary 38Sh Division. Wed Mrs.
Christmas Covereddsh luncheon. Gift J.
Murray and Mrs George r. Seal assistants.
Circle Lodge Wed Guy Foz
Christmas party, Gift exchange
Veterans Auxiliary Tonight G. A. r
house 5l2 N 1hnoisst. Christmas Gift exchange.
Arius members Lodge Tonight Castle Hail.
$50 Ohio-s Beverly Mcknight Black dance pupils
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-17

The Marott is to open its Christ
mas season with a dinner dance
Thursday night in celebration of The
opening of its new Bluebird tap
room and coffee shop Approximate
ly 700 invitations have been issued
Lobby parlors, dining room and
ballroom are to be decorated with
Southern smilaX. Holly wreathS are
to be in the windows. Lobby wall
lights are TO be shaded with poln-
SettiaS. and punches of miStleJoe are
TO be hung in the rooms
Floor baskets Of chrysanthemumS
are to be placed in the rooms and
chrysanthemumS are to decorate the
dining table.
MarOtt trio is 10 play during tine
dinner hour il the crystal room. and
Art Berry and his orchestra are TO
provide music for dancing from
$50 to 1890.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph B Gelman
are TO entertain guests at dinner in
the gold room Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Edward Keller and their guests are
to be served in the blue room. Mrs
II. NJ Gilchrist is to have her
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-17
State Fails to
Win Awards in
Slogan Contest

Although Indiana led all states in
the number of entries for the ma
ton wide slogan contest conducted
by the National League of Women
Voters recently. no awards were re-
ceived by persons in this state.
The contest, held as feature OF
the qualified government person
mel" campaign conducted by the
league, had among the judges an
indianapolis woman, Mrs. Albert
Beveridge, wife of the former Unit
ed States Senator.
Other judges were Miss Virginia
Gildersleeve. Barnard College dean;
Margaret Culkin Banning. fiction
writer: Charles G.. Ross. ST. Louis
Post-Dispatch editor, and Ernest K.
Lindley, New York Herald Tribune
Washington bureau.
Mrs. Thomas Reed Powell. Cam
bridge. Mass. wife of a professor in
the Harvard Law School. received
first prize, for the slogan. Find the
Man for the Job, Not the Job for
the Man"
Mrs. Mae S. Ora wford. Washing
ton, D. c., won second prize, and
honorable mention was given six
other entrants. twenty-five per
cent of the contestants were men.
All slogans selected are TO be used
by the league in the campaign.
The Indiana contest was won by
Miss Virginia Hill, Bloomington
with the slogan, Efficiency Depends
Upon Qualifications, not Affiliations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-17
Children of Revolution to Greet
NezV Year With Dance ON Jan. |

Mrs. Russell S. Bosart is senior
president and Margaret Millikan is
junior president. Mary Lee Porter
is general chairman.
Patrons and patroneSSeS are to
be Mr. and Mrs Day, Mr.. and Mrs
Chester, Mr. and Mrs BoSart. Mes
danes John Downing Johnson, G.
B. Taylor, H. l.. Millikan. Royden
Dickson and Walter Holmes.
Assisting the chairman are to be
Arthur Northrup, assistant chair
man. and the following committees;
Social. Margaret Millikan, chair
man; Margaret Wohlgemuth, Malt
rice Moore, Marjory Northrup,
Walker Winsbw, Harriet Jane
Holmes, Emily Belle Waldo, Betty
Hutchins; favor, Betsy Winter
rowd, chairman; Betty Brewer, Vir-
ginia Binford, Betty Culloden, Doro-
thea Craft, Mary Elizabeth Harri-
son, Richard Voyles; invitation,
Dwight Poison, chairman; Dorothy
Shafer, Helen Rogge, Robert Reas-
oner, Anna RedWine, Betty Humph-
rieS, Betty Kalleen, Patty Lou Mich
OILS, Rosemary White; ticket, Patricia
Gilliland chairman; Maryan VIM
terrowd, Nancy Kegley, Emma Lou
Poison, Ann Holmes Betty Best,
Charles Huston, Peggy Bozart,
Eleanor Winslow; music. Dan Tay-
Tor, chairman; Helen Root, Anne
Tenant, Mary Ellen Voyles, Miriam
Waldo. Leora Wood, and decoration,
Donald Dickson, chairman; Jane
Curry. Charlotte Griggs. Alice
Hankins, Ralph Mcdonald Mar
garet WinSloW. Clair. Patton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-17
Pastor
to Speak to
Department
Rev. S. J. Corey to Talk
on "World Affairs
Next FRIDAY.

Depa rtment of education Of ne
Seventh District Federation o.
Clubs is to present the Rev Stephen
j. Corey in talk on World AZ
fairs" at a meeting Friday morn
ing at the Claypool.
Mrs. Fred L. Pettijohn. chairman.
and Mrs. Hubert J. Smith Jr~ vic:
chairman. are in charge.
The district chorus is to present
a Christmas cantata, The Won
drous Story" augmented by mem
bers of choruses at Schools 81 and
43 and by an orchestra Duncan
Mcdonald is chorus director mi
Mrs Julius L. Rockener, president.
Division chairmen under the de-
partment of education are to give
brief reports: Division of public
instruction. Mrs Basil VaugnJ,
adult education. Mrs. Francis D.
McCabe; educational agencies. Mrs.
David Ross. chairman. Mrs Charles
w. Field. vice chairman; conServa-
ton. Mrs Robert T. Ramsey.
Mrs. c. j. Finch. district prssi-
dent, announces the appointment NJ
Mrs A. H. Off as Epsilon Sigma
Omicron chairman This is a new
committee now being added 20 the
district in the state.
The following club presidents are
to report during the business Ses-
sion: ARENAS. Mrs. Leslie Nc
Lean: Beta Delphian, Mrs. Max
Bardach; Book Lovers. Mrs. Sum-
ner Mills; Carnelian Mrs. William
SwintZ: Catherine Merrill Tent,
Daughters of Union Veterans of the
Civil War. Mrs. Clementine VAN
Osdall: Cheer BroadcasterS. Mrs.
Otis Carmichael: Children's MI
scum Guild. Mrs Frank T. SiSSon:
Clio, Mrs. Hubert H. Kemp; Chill
drens Sunshine Club of Sunnyside.
Mrs w. j. Overmire; Day Nursery
Association. Mrs. Robert Dennis.
and Elsa Huebner Olson Club, Mrs.
w. A E,shback.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-17
Tudor Classes
to End Friday
for Christmas

With conclusion of classes Friday
at Tudor Hall School for Girls, resi-
dent pupils are to depart for homes
while local pupils take up the holi-
day social activities.
Yuletide activities at the school
concluded last night with surprise
carolling by members of the Prelude
Club. resident students and several
faculty members.
The group sang at the homes of
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur V. Brown. Mrs.
Robert c. Winslow, Miss Lillian
Reeves. Mrs. w. B. Wheelock, Dr.
and Mrs w. D. Catch. Gov. and
Mrs. McNutt, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Ray Bunch, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
L. Neal, Dr. and Mrs George A
Frantz, Mr.. and Mrs. C. O. Mueller.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. R. Mulvihill, Dr.
and Mrs. Ross Ottinger and Mr..
and Mrs. Theodore B. Griffith.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-17
WOMEN HEAR TALK
ON STATE MEDICINE

Socialized medicine by state les
islation would lower the standards
of physicians. because initiative that
comes from competition would be
lost, DR.. f. E. Padgett believes.
Nothing must be done to lower
the standards of the American
medical prac ice" DR.. Padsett told
members OF he Business ANA Pro
ieSSional Women's Club last nigh,.
III the second Of a series oil lectures
sponsored by the group.
Because the American system o.
medical practice has done its part
wei the mortality rate and The
moroldity rate are lower IN America
nan IN any other nation. We ma
uIaliF ask our selves why there Is
'siation for change"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-17
Scribblers Will
Attend Buffet
Supper Sunday

Miss Ruth Osborne is to enter
tain ScribblerS' Club members at a
buffet supper Sunday at her par
ents' home She is The daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde E. Osborne.
Miss Osborne is to return this
week from Columbia, Mo- where she
is a student at Stephens College.
Members are Misses Susan Catch,
Priscilla Johnson, Margery Jean
Mueller, Patty and Margaret Jane
son, Jane Spencer. Rachel Clark,
Dorothy Jean Hendrickson. Georgi-
anna Pittman, Fayette Ann Miller,
Jean Erick, jeanette Harrington and
Marilyn Zook.