davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-09-27
AIR FIELDS
ON HIGHWAYS
PROPOSED

DETROIT, Sept. 27.-Develop.
ment Of State highawys in a
manner which would provide a
national system of ground facili.
ties for commercial and military
aviation was urged by Lieut.. Col.
Stedman Shumway Hanks, air re-
serve, aeronautics consulants, at
tie fifth annual convention Of the
National Association of State Avi.
alton Officials here today.
Colonel Hanks advocated a ma
tionwide program for the eStab'
lishment Of State highway "rights
Of way" ranging from 100 to 400
feet wide with a minimum length
Of $500 feet, at intervals Of so
miles. Such rights of way
adjacent to the highways, would
provide runways which could be
utilized for landing and taking
off by commercial planes and
could readily be converted into
airdromes for military purposes
in tmie of national emergency.
WOULD SAVE TINE
Colonel Hanks said:
"In aviation, one Of the great
problems is the pickup and de.
livery Of passengers and goods.
A reduction in the ground hand
ling time of passengers and
goods could result in a marked
saving in total transportation
time on any trip by air in excess
of 400 miles.
Gas the close coordination Of
air, rail, bus and water tranSpOr-
tation facilities is most import.
ant, it is hoped that, by bring.
ing the common air carriers in
closer proximity to the State
highways, one means Of short
ening the ground handling time
may be accomplished"
Besides the Importance of this
plan to commercial aviation, Colo
mel Hanks pointe dout, it would
eventually become an integral
link in the nations program Of ma
tional defense. He said:
'NO one can deny that rights
Of-way along State highways are
aptly suited for military air
planes in a national emergency.
They may be used when the
pilots want to duck in for gasO-
line and oil or to have planes
Serviced, and would serve also as
hide-awayS from enemy air
forces, preparatory to an often
Sive attack.
"In this way, practically every
section of the country would be
provided with additional means
Of defense"
OFFICIALS BACK PLAN
Wide interest in Colonel Hawks
plan among State aviation Off
cials and highway engineers is
attested by statements from many
Of them. Clarence w. Wheaton,
Of the State aviation commission
of Maryland, commented:
would suggest that each
State that has an aviation COM
mission be advised of the plan
and asked to strongly recon-
mend the same to their highway
departments"
Bernard E. Gray, chief highway
engineer of the Asphalt Institute,
approving the feasibility of the
plan and it economic procedure,
said:
"In regard to your plan, it is
Of the greatest Importance that
a start be made even on a small
scale, and 1 believe that State
highway departments will grad
ualIy become sold on the idea
and plan for it as a definite
mart NJ HIGHWAY imnrnvement"
The Washington times., 1935-09-27
New York Wool

NEW YORK, Sept. 27 S.).-Wool
firm. Domestic fleece. unwashed, Ohio
and Pennsylvania, 24@35; domestic
pulled, secured basis 81 a SO; domestic
Texsa clean basis, 62@79; domestic
territory clean basis, 55@S1.
The Washington times., 1935-09-27
JACK
APPEARS IN
CAPITAL
T0DAY's FEATURES

WRC-True Story Court of
Human Relations, 5000 p.
m. Zen Bernie's Orchestra,
11:15-11:30 p. m.
WMAL College Prom,
1908 p. m. SinfOnetta, $780,
10 p. m.
WJSV-HolIywoOd Hotel,
S-9 p. m. Block and Sully
Interview, 10:15-10:3O p. m.
Jerry Freeman's Orchestra,
1O:3O.11 p. m.
WOL-Alice and her Won
derland Boys, 7-7:15 p. m.
Washington Radio Popularity
Contest, 9:30-1O:3O p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-09-27
TOMORROW'S
FEATURES

WRC-"Death at the Cross.
roads," 5:15-5:3O p. m. Rt.
Rev. Bernard J. Shell, 9:3O-
10 p. m. Lotus Orchestra,
1O'1O:SO p. m.
WMAL-Times Radio News,
9:45-1O a. m. National Barn
Dance, 8:3O-9:3O p. m. Ray
Mobiles Orchestra, 1O:30-11
p. m.
WJSV-CoIumbia's Concert
Hall, $3.50 p. m. Guy Lom-
bardo'S Orchestra, 9:3O.9:55
p. m. In the Old Barn Loft,
10:30-12 p. m.
WOL-One-Time OppOrtu-
mites, $500 p. m. Symphonic
Concert, 10:3O-11 p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-09-27
Naval Stores

NEW YORK. Sept. 27 (IN.s).
Petroleum steady; crude Penn, 1870
200; linseed oil, per pound, 9.7 car
lots; turpentine firm, At; rosin, firm,
common, 545.
The Washington times., 1935-09-27
Today's Foreign Short-Wave Schedule

Lmn-GsB S5t msgagss 1915 215 1915 54s GSC a5S
cycles and 10 II GSD Ills msgac, 125 215 1915
5A5 GSE 1885 II msgaceIs
and ais 5A5 GG 17S mgaes GS 1926 msgacI 1890
215 p. M. (nguIaD.
PaS-FYA $780, 80 mills M rs F, 1tH
msgacss + m, Gs and midnight H 1925 msgass, $40
a. NaID.
DaIn-DA s57 megacIes 23C2Hs 5sH5 macyces
&S715 S1t DG sO mess oOn3O and 9aotOaO DJO
I'LL meyss mn+3O and $1,000 DE- 117s megacs S3O
DM s msycss 123O215 3ASt5 51o3o NQ 1928
cycles S-113O
Nadd-EAQ sS7 mscycss 5n5-7so D. m (danE ts m Saturday,
The Washington times., 1935-09-27

SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
The Washington times., 1935-12-26
BOWLERS WILL RECEIVE AWARDS
Pickups and
PutOutS
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Walter Ball, OIdtime Union
Printers baseball star who has
been living in Michigan for the
past several years, is spending
the holidays here with his 81
year-old mother. Joe Bowling,
fight fan, has been wearing =
Yuletide carnatiOn. Bill BriscOe
has been receiving best wishes
since becoming q papa. John
Donald, the rabbit and bird man,
will soon take his seasonal hunt
ing expedition to Homecoming,
Md. The SOciete de 40 ct 8
club plans its greatest Funniest In
years at the MayflOwer on New
Year Eve. while the RenrOc
Club is gayly decorated for the
holidays.
Max Taylor, Beaver Dam COun-
try Club, claims there must be a
Santa Claus. after his sOx was
stocked with golf paraphernalia
for the 1886 season. Roy Pom
ton, the ping-pOnge., looks for
ward to the new 1886 styles in
clothes. Mike Mccarthy, home
The Washington times., 1935-12-26
.Astor Clarke,
0IIiePdCiini
0nLiSt
BY SID KATZNELL

Just before the Occidental and
5ovello bowling teams clash in a
special exhibition match for the
benefit Of the Washington Herald
Sports Toy Fund. Friday night, on
the drives of Convention Hall,
George Isemann, executive secre-
tary of the National Duckpin
Bowling Congress, will present GER
tificateS to five members of the
Occidental team and six duckpin-
nerS Of the Bovello aggregation.
The congress awards these GER
tificates annually to the foremost
duckpinners in the land.
Astor Clarke heads Occidentals
list. He is the No. 2 ranking duck
pinner in the United States. The
other pin smaSherS who will be
honored are Joe Harrison, No. 3
ranking; Eddie Espey, No. 8; Bill
Kraus. No. IL, and "Hokie" Smith,
No. II.
Pacini "On List"
Ollie Pacini tops Bovello's star
studded lineup. He is No. rank
ing.
The rest of the boys on the
Bovello's team who will receive
certificates are Ed Blakeney, No.
IA ranking; Tony Santini, No. 10;
Joe FreSchi, No. 20; Walter Me-
gaw, No. %, and Perez Wolfe,
No. IS.
This is one event that the entire
proceeds will be turned over to
charity-every cent will go to the
Washington Herald Sports Toy
Fund.
Dutch" Newman captains Occi-
dental and the veteran Walter
RED" Megaw captains Bovello.
Newman is considered one Of the
best bowlers in washington. He
has the uncanny ability Of coming
through with strikes and spares
at opportune moments.
Megaw Well Known
MegaW has been a big league"
duckpinner for the last 20 years
and he still can pound the diminu-
i've WOOQ6Q DOCClSS uumeECuu11y.
AS a special added attraction,
Aston Clarke will match pins with
Tony Santini, and Red" Megaw
and Ollie Pacini, formerly one Of
the best doubles team in the
country, will meet a strong
doubles team selected by New
man.
Red" and Ollie have the honor
of winning the first Washington
Times Atlantic Coast doubles.
They won it in 1882 by rolling
2,537.
Astor Clarke has won so many
honors that it is hard to keep
track of them. He is a real top
notcher.
The Washington times., 1935-12-26
Victory Y.M.C.A.
Play Baseball

The Victory Post Of the Amer.
lean Legion will meet the indoor
baseball team of the Y. M. C. A.
on New Years Day, and in an.
ticipation Of the event will 90 into
training almost Immediately.
According to Morris A. Bealle,
athletic officer and coach of the
Legion athletic teams, every
player except the pitchers will be
bona fide veterans of the World
War. Also, he claims, they have
all retained their batting eye and
the young "Y" fielders are in for
q busy afternoon next Wednesday.
He neglected to state how his
fielders were expected to field.
In the Legion infield will be
found Tots" Long, Charley Reyn-
olds, Dutch" Axt and Morris
Beale. Johnny Bleier, George Fox
and ICY" Foster are the outfield
malnstayS. Bull" BaranoWSki, a
murderous hitter who can't move
off a dime, will be behind the
bat, with Jack MandeS, Dan Con-
way or DOC"
The Washington times., 1935-12-26
Named Most Valuable

Ed Jontos and George Perrault,
Syracuse varsity football guards
for the last three years and CO.
captains this past season, were
designated as the most valuable
players and best blockerS" by
Coach Vic Hanson at the recent
Block s banquet. Each received
a full-sized silver mounted foot
ball. Jontos has been chosen to
play on the All-East team in the
annual ShrinerS benefit game
New Year day at San Francisco.
The Washington times., 1935-12-26
Local Netmen
Vie In n. Y.

A trio Of Washington's crack
junior lawn tennis players are
aSpirants for honors in the ma
tional junior and boys indoor
championships which open in
New York today. All three of
the local net experts are con-
coded to have q fine chance for
final honors, but experts are
agreed that their greatest chance
for victory lies in the doubles, in
which Albert and Nathan Ritzen-
berg are teamed.
Davie johnson, the 15-year-old
player Of Roosevelt High School,
is one of the contestants in the
single. The Ritzenberg boys are
also in the singles.
Nathan Ritzenberg, who is Mid
die Atlantic and District of Co
lumbia junior champion, meets
Augustyn Franczky of Buffalo.
The Washington times., 1935-12-26

SEASON RECORDS
High team set-Jumbo Bread. l.7s0.
High team game-Sanico Peanut But
ter. S14. High individual average
William LaBille, 11S-11. High individual
sew C. Gartrell, I12. High team
game-Charles Goodwin. IFS.
The Washington times., 1935-12-26

for Christmas, got his first
glimpse at brother Steve's new
born girl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-28
- The Theatrical World
Golden Birthday to Be
Marked by Saengerbund
BY WALTER d. HICKMAN

DeutSch UngariScher Arbeiter Maen-
nerchor OF Cincinnati. the Gersang-
verein Eintracht of Dayton and Ar
better Gersangverein Of Columbus
o. The program for Sunday is as
follows:
Par =
Overture RienU" ........-..... Wagner
The Little indianapolis symphony
or 5 a, Charles Bromley.
director.
Speech by Ernst Sperlch ST
Hymn an der Freiheit ......-.- Uthmann
Schon Rohtraut ..--...-..-.. .--.... Veit
Choir, Arnold Spencer. director.
Soprano Solo-"Traume" -.......Wag ner
Ella Buschatzky.
indianapolis saenseround Damen- s''''
Choir; Arnold Spencer, director
Tenor Solo Walter Preisied' from
Der Meistersinger"l ......... Wagner
..,,.,, Victor Dannacher
Indianapolis saengerbund Mixed u.s.
Chorus, Arnold Spencer. director.
Part II
Orchestra = First Unhn-
lshed symphony ........... Schubert
The Little Indianapolis SYMPHONY
orchestra Charles B m ! Y,
director.
4hen masSed chorus OF all
societies W. Kappelhof. director.
'Weihe des Gesanges'' Nozart
Ladies massed chorus OF an
societies; W. Kappelhof. director.
soprano solo. Frau Augusta Haeau of
Herweg Damenchor Cincinnati. o.;
accompanies William Koppelhof
-SchicksaShed" Rrsh,,e
Massed chorus. men and ladies'.
Arnold Spencer. director
OIC1eStra March Militaire Schubert
The Little Indianapolis Symphony
orchestra; c aries Bromley.
director
The program on Saturday night
and all day Monday will be devoted
to social events.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-28
Kingan Teams to Clash
in Friday Night Game;
House of David Dated

The Kingan Reliables baseball
team, managed by Reb Russell, eX-
major league star, will clash with
the Kingan Indians Negro nine)
at Perry Stadium Friday night.
The Reliables hold a decision over
the Negro nine earlier in the sea-
son and the IndianaS will be out to
even the score.
All profits derived from the game
will be turned over to the Christmas
fund for Kingan employees.
On Wednesday night, Sept. 4. the
Kingan Reliables tangle with the
House of David travelling club at
Perry Stadium The Reliables won
from the "whiskers" earlier in the
season in a well-played game by the
score of. 4 TO 2.
The famous pepper game by the
members of the ''whiskered" nine
will be an added attraction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-28
SOFTBALL GOSSIP

Dean Brothers were defeated by the
Hawthorn Smokers Monday to T. Dean
men will meet the Rockwoods this afr
noon at 16th-st and Stadium Or. Saturday
the Dean club will travel 10 Newcastle to
oppose the Newcastle Pirates at p. m.
Thursday. Sept. 5, Dean Brothers will in
wade Columbus for a night game. For
games, call Lincoln 1892 between noon and
l O'Clock and ask for Duncan. or write
to Scott Duncan, l647 Broadway, Indian
apolis.
lockwood A. C.'S BANKED the Green
wood All-Stars, 10 to o. in a night game at
Greenwood. Rockwoods will meet the Dean
Brothers squad today at 16th-st and
Stadium DIR All lockwood players will
meet at Hotties Grocery at AS. For
games, call Drexel 56l1-W after 7 p. m.
and ask for Mr.. Hottie. Hawthorne Smok-
ers. Indianapolis Aces and Shaw's Market
notice Rockwoods have won 40 games and
lost 49,
Imperial softball team trounced Beech
Grove II to s. On four occasions the I'm
periais held their rivals in check after
they had filled the bases. Dible and Wolf
formed the winning battery. Prather and
Wolf starred at bat. The two clubs will
clash in a return game Friday morning
at Beech Grove.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-28
Early Bowling

The Fountain Square Merchants
Bowling League will meet tomorrow
night at at the Fountain Square
Alleys. All members are urged to
attend.
The Automotive Bowling League
will hold a meeting at the Illinois Al
leyS tomorrow night a g. The league
has openings for two teams. All
members and bowlers interested are
urged to be present.
The Illinois Alleys will be the
scene of a Washington League meet
ing Friday night at 8. 1t will be
the final session before the opening
of the active season. The league
would like to add one more team to
complete a 14-team circuit. Bowl
erS interested please attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-28
Italian Winner of
$500 Distance SWinl

By United Press
TORONTO Ontario. Aug. "a
Gianni Gambi. powerful swimmer
from Ravenna, Italy, is the new
king of marathon mermen. SWIM
ming with a long effortless stroke,
the Italian captured the Canadian
national exhibition feature last
night in field Of 90 Of the world S
best professionals.
The race. held over the flve-mile
course for the first time, was a BIT
ter duel between Gambi and Frank
Pritchard, Buffalo.
Victory was worth $500 to Gambi.
Pritchard received $3.50 for second.
Gambi was timed in hours 8 min
utes Is seconds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-28
MCCLURE BEACH PARTY

Coaches Howard Krick and John
Barkhaus have announced that the
Mcclure Beach swimming team viii
hold banquet tomorrow. Awards
Will be made 10 Davenport. Smith.
E. Matungly. R Mattngly. Waters.
Richter. Erie. Uhle, Welch and
Weaver.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-28

western first met in 1889 and Wa
bash and De Paw met the same
year, making those two rivalries two
years older than the Indiana-Pur-
due "feud." When it is considered
that two Of Chicago's oldest rival
ries on the gridiron, with Illinois
and Purdue, both began in 1892.
Hoosierdom can take bow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-28
Negro Net Champs
Suing Into Action

The program for the city-state
Negro tennis tournament at Doug
lass Park today called for second
round mems singles matches, the
competition of a frst-round senior
tilt, and first-round matches in the
women's and junior divisions.
Defending champions were carded
to see action today. Hopson zigler,
city title holder, opposed the Gary
ace, w. Anderson, while Orvllle
Grant, state ruler, was to meet the
winner of the F. Davidson-H. Free
man match which was interrupted
by darkness. Davidson won the
first set, 8-6, and the second was
tied, SIS.
First-round winners yesterday
were w. Wade, w. Anderson, M.
Walker, Talbot, Russell and Mar
tin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-28
Southern Girl
Registers Two
Links UpSetS
Miss StifeI Beats MedaIiSt
to Gain Third Round;
Meets FavOrlte.
BY WINTHROP LYMAN
United Press stan CORES pendent

MINNEAPOLIS. Aug g. - A
chance 70 establish herself as the
upset queen OF golf awa-S Fritzie
Stifel Of Wheeling w. Va, today
when she meets Mrs. Glenna Col
lett Ware in the third round Of the
national women's tournament.
The Southern girl. seven times
champion Of her home state, already
has two unexpected victories to her
credit. She defeated Lucille Rob-
inson. Des Moines, and Jean Bauer.
Providence. r. l., IN the first two
rounds yesterday.
But in addition TO overcoming the
jinx that usually follows those who
beat the medahst Miss Stifel must
throw of a mental hazard which
had It's inception 10 years ago.
Memory May Haunt
In 1928 she was defeated in the
third round Of the national tourna-
ment BY Mrs. Ware The latter then
marched onward 10 the title.
Recollection of that experience is
certain TO prove a handicap to the
blond Miss Sufcl and give conf
dence to her opponent.
The next beSl third-round match
should be the one between Charlotte
Cutting. West Orange. \. j., and
Marion Miley. Lexington, Ky.
Miss Cutting has been shooting
some remarkable scores this year
and Miss Miley. although only Il,
has hung up six straight tourney
victories during the summer. Her
titles include the Augusta Invita-
tiOnal. the Trans-Mlssissippi and
the WOmen's Western.
Interesting Matches Carded
Another interesting match on the
program brings together Ada Mac
Kenzie OF Toronto, the best that
Canada has 10 offer, and Patty Berg,
17-year-Old Minnesota state cham
pion.
Miss Berg has the advantage of
playing on her own course, but Miss
Mackenzie IS favored by years of
tournament experience.
Mrs. Maureen circuit Crews, Coral
Gables. Fla. three times medalisC
IN the national. is paired against
Marion McDougal. Portland (Ore.J
girl, who qualified with 81.
Mrs Opal S. Hill OF Kansas City,
seeking to win the only major title
which has eludcd her grasp during
the past y year. Is paired against
Mrs. Frank GOlothWaite. Fl. Worth.
TEX. Miss Elizabeth Buff Alb
bolt, Los Angeles. won handily in
her opening matches yesterday and
opposed Mrs. Austin Pardue in an
other third round feature today.
Other Third FOUNDERS
The other third-round matches
bring together Beatrice Barrett,
Minneapolis and Mrs. Charles New
bold. Wichita. Kas.. and Patty Ste
phenSOn. Minneapolis, and Mrs. Dan
Chandler Dallas. Tex.
Few upsets except those scored by
Miss Stifel marked the opening
rounds of match play. One of the
pre-tOurney favOriteS to be elimi-
mated was Mrs. Marion Turpie Lake,
Plandome. N. Y. She got by the first
round but lost in the second to Mrs.
NewbOld. , up.
Today's matches we're scheduled
to start at las p. m. The quarter
final and Seml-hnal rounds tOmOr-
row and Friday will start at the
same time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-28
RGnddLPS Island Set
for Olympic Trials
BV United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Aug. 23.-The Ameri-
can Olympic track and field COM
mittee today announced selection
of the new $2,5OOOOO stadium on
Randalls Island, N. Y, as the scene
of final tryouts for the 1886 Olym-
pic track and field team. The trials
will be held July 10 and II, 1886.
For the fourth consecutive year
Lawson Robertson of the Univer-
sity Of Pennsylvania was named
coach of the team. He will be as
sisted by T. Nelson Metcalfe, Uni
versity of Chicago, and Dean Gro
we'll University of Southern Cali
fornia.
Regional trials will be held early
next summer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-28
H. A. G. StOWS AWGy
Water Soccer Flag

The Hoosier Athletic Club team
clinched it's claim to the Red Cross
Water Soccer League pennant last
night by defeating the Indianapolis
Athletic Club second-place squad, 4
to 3, in an overtime fracas in Ellen
berger pool.
The victory was the thirteenth
straight for the undefeated H. A. G.
squad. John Egan scored the win
ming goal in the extra period.
Ellenberger edged out Rhodius, 7
to 5, in another league tilt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-28
City Park Net
Tourney Runs
True to Form
Seeded Aces Move Up N
All Classes; V. Meunier
WithdraWS.

Only one seeded entrant had
dropped from competition in the
city parks tennis tournament as
play was resumed at the Fall Greek
courts today and that loss was the
result of a withdrawal rather than
a defeat.
Vincent Meunier, a ranking play
er, has withdrawn from the meet
because he must return to school
before the event is completed.
Other seeded mems singles con-
tenders advanced without break
in the ranks yesterday. Morgan
eliminated Rominger, 6-3, 81;
Bradford downed johnson, 60, ga;
Won Burg trimmed Bremen, 6-1,
6-1, and Bowman defeated Ertle,
6-3, 60. McKioben. Fulton and
Kingdom advanced by default.
Results in the junior and boys
divisions follow:
Juniors Singles-Shaoe defeated Thomp-
son, 60, 60. Powell defeated BerkoWltz,
60, GA Dulberger defeated Teeguarden,
Bows Singles - Likely defeated Rich
rs. ell Moor defeated Long, rs, 81.
e-2;; Bosart defeated GilIig5m 81 e. 6o3
Won spreckelson. Irwin and Hancock won
Contenders for the women's
championship we're to swing into
action today with three matches on
the opening days card, which fol-
lows: M. Lauck VS.. Fechtman and
Karle VS.. Roller at ?, and E. Lauck
VS. DuckWall at 4.
Matches in the mems, juniors and
boys divisions also were on today's
program, with Frank Campbell, the
favorite, meeting Fulton in the
feature tilt at $50
Play in the doubles divisions will
begin tomorrow, and Manager
George Bremen announces that no
entries will be accepted later than
tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-28
TAKES LEGION LEAD

BV JHltCd Press
GASTONIA, N. c., Aug. 28.-Gas-
tomas American Legion junior
baseball team took the field today
one up on the Sacramento. Cal,
nine, following a 10-to4 victory in
the first game of the little world
series" for the National junior
championship yesterday.
About 10000 persons witnessed the
initial game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-28

THE flftieth anniversary of the
Il indianapolis Saengerbund Will
be celebrated next Saturday, Sun
day and Monday.
The chief event of the birthday
party" will be the Golden Jubilee
concert at 3 Sunday afternoon at
the Athenaeum.
Arnold Spencer is director of mu-
sic and Otto Schaefer is president.
Several hundred singers from
German singing societies of other
cities will take part in the concert.
The out-of-town singing groups
will include Herwegh Maennerchor
and Frauencher of Cincinnati;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-28
On View TODAY

INDIANAPOLIS theaters today Of
L fer: Duke Ellington on the stage
and Going Highbrow" on the
screen at the Lyric; Accent on
Youth" at the Circle; China Seas"
at Loews; "Dante's Inferno" at the
Apollo and BE Mine Tonight" and
Transient Lady" at the Ohio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-28
RIVIERA CLUB RESULTS
Catherine Winchester Wins Three
Set Tennis Tourney Match.

Results of matches in the Riviera
Club tennis tournament yesterday
follow: Catherine Winchester de-
feated Jean Wright, 6-3, 3-6, 6-3;
Marjorie Bechiel defeated Mary
Bell, 6-1, 6-2; Queisser beat Evans,
6-3, 6-1; Hancock BANKED Snod-
grass. 60, 60. Morrison stopped
Rynerson. 60, 6-3, and Eldridge
tripped Gilley. 81. 60.