davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-03-24
College Officials TO Meet.

THE tenth annual convention of the
i National Association of Collegiate
Deans end Registrars in Negro
Schools will meet at Howard Univer-
sity March 27-30. inclusive. From
mail already received at Howard not
less than 12s delegates are expected
Oficers Of the association are:
President, r. O'Hara Lanier, Houston
Tex: first vice president. ]. T. Carter,
Talladega, Ala; second vice president,
w. H. Virgins. Baton Rouge, La;
secretary, George w. Gore, Nashville.
Tenn: assistant secretary. s. Herbert
Adams. Charlotte, N. c.. and treas
urer, H. Pearson, Orangeburg, S. c.
Evening star., 1935-03-24
G. w. IL. Musical Show.

CEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVER-
" SITY students will present their
annual musical show Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday at the
Roosevelt auditorium.
The authors of this years Trouba-
dour production, Cyril Flannery,
George w. Irving, jr, and Samuel B
Detwiler, have laid the story amid
the colorful surroundings of Spanish
America and of the ancient Inca
world. The tale Is one of search for
forgotten Inca treasure. Music, COM
posed by Rudolph Moeller. stage set
tings designed by Cyril Flannery, and
costumes made under the direction
of Margaret Moore. all contribute to
the atmospheric effect.
Leading roles are taken by Marian
Folsom, Richard Hill and Austin Cat
tbs. Louise Erik, Fred Stevenson and
Anthony Siciliano have the comedy
Evening star., 1935-03-24

WHEN Robert t
w M a n n i n 6
caught sight
Of Cynthia in the
garden, he grinred
irrepressibly. She
was probably wait
ing for Frederick
Thompson. Prof.
Frederick Tholnp-
son! Since ! a S t
week, when Rob-
ert had quarreled
with Cynthia, she
had become very.
very much inter-
ested in the pro-
feSsor. Undoubt-
edly she had been
overwhelmed by
Thompson's collec-
ton of B. S., M. S.
and Phi. D., Robert
snickered to him
self. At any rate,
Thompson certain
ly had not i'm
pressed her with
his collection OF
Evening star., 1935-03-24

welcoming ad-
dress at t h e
Fou n d ers' day
exercises is a
tribute to the
high esteem with
which the his
toric society is
regarded at
Georgetown.
The George
town r. o. T. C.
unit, headed by
its staff of Army
instructors. will
march in the
Army day parade
ApriI 6, The
Evening star., 1935-03-24
Heads College Board.

TAKOMA PARK. Md, March %
Especially Harvey A. Morrison has
been elected chairman of the board of
trustees OF the Washington Missionary
College, Of which he is president. He
succeeds DR.. H. H. Hamilton.
Evening star., 1935-03-24
Will Discuss Crime Wave.

CEORGE w. OFTUTT, chairman Of
~ the Alcoholic Beverage Control
Board of the District Of Colum-
bia and dean Of the School of Law Of
Southeastern University, will address
members and guests of Sigma Nu
Delta, legal fraternity, Wednesday
Evening star., 1935-03-24
N. U. Alumni Plans Reunion.

Os hhuA1hA AAAAo NohAfVus
DLANS for the first National Uni
i versity Law School Alumni Asso-
citation reunion dinner since 1917
are being completed rapidly under the
direction of William w. MILAN. pres
ident of the alumni association and
former president Of the District Of
Columbia Bar Association. The reunion
dinner will be held at the Mayfiower
Hotel in May, and expectations are
that $50 men and women, including
some Of the leading figures in the
legal world, will be present.
Invitations now are being sent out
to graduates of the 66-year- law
school and already acceptances have
come from the larger cities, in
Guiding New York. Chicago and Los
Angeles. The annual reunions o.
the National University Law School
Alumni Association, once constituting
one of the most brilliant assemblies
OF legal talent in the Capital. were
interrupted during the World War
period, when gala dinners were ad-
Judged not quite In keeping with
the seriousness which confronted the
Nation. Last year, however. group
of the prominent graduates Of the
institution reorganized the alumni and
the forthcoming dinner marks re-
turn to the program which, in years
gone by. was feature of the legal
life in Washington.
The plans for the reunion are being
aided by the wholehearted support OF
DIR. Hayden johnson, chancellor of
the university and dean Of its Law
School. who also is president Of the
District of Columbia Board Of Edu-
cation.
Meanwhile the present student body
at National is presenting its own pro-
gram of activities. The Phi Beta
Gamma Legal Fraternity gave dance
in its chapter rooms at 1910 Massa-
chuSettS avenue last night. This was
the first social function Of the fra
ternity following its recent election OF
officers, and constituted their induc-
ton into office.
The Sigma Nu Phi Legal Fraternity
will hold a business meeting Wednes-
day night at the fraternity house, 1755
@ street, it was announced last night
by the chancellor. Harry w. Proctor.
Other officers in this organization are
Merton English. jr.; James L. Profitt,
second vice chancellor; Charles r.
Wilson, master of the rolls; Hartford
A. Bealer, registrar, and Lnwood
Lagerson, marshal
Evening star., 1935-03-24

tral Y. M. c. A., Eighteenth and g
streets. Ellis w. Meeker, president
of the fraternity. will preside.
The fraternity held dinner last
night at the National Press Club,
with Prof. F. A. Moss, psychologist OF
Evening star., 1935-03-24
PANEL discussion on Mexico
will be conducted by the Ma
4ionnl NaAholin Alumni Fad

fnNEJ ulSCuooAOA OAA kxACAASc
n will be conducted by the Ma
II tional Catholic Alumni Fed
\ Grafton for the South Atlantic
region in the music building
auditorium at Catholic University
this afternoon at 4 O'Clock, with Rev.
DR.. Francis Borgia Steck. o. F. NJ.
of the department of history at the
university speaking on Church and
State In Mexico" as the principal
speaker. Joseph M. Murphy, director
of public relations and vice presi-
dent and regional director of the
federation, is in charge Of the forum.
Members of the panel who will quiz
DR.. Steck are Rev. William z. North.
James J. Burns, Edward p. Lilly and
Paul ". Murray.
Joseph A. Spitzig, jr., Lakewood,
Ohio, was appointed managing edi-
tor of the Tower, student news pub
lication, last week by David F. James,
278 Fifteenth street southeast, edi-
tor in chief. Spitzig succeeds Paul
H. Heltzel of Warren, Ohio, who re-
signed.
A new council of the Graduate
School has been instituted to replace
the former committee which nomi-
nally executed the policies Of the ad-
ministration, according to DIR. Roy j.
Deferrari. dean Of the Graduate
School. The new council will include
the dean and secretary of the Gradu-
ate School. the dean of the College Of
Arts and Sciences and nine additional
members of the university faculty.
Evening star., 1935-03-24

orchestra furnished music, and spe-
cial numbers were given by Louis
Fridinger and r. A. Sehlegel, also
members Of the organization. Card
games were played. The fraternity
is expected to announce its pledges
shortly with the initiation ceremonies
to follow early in April.
Patent Group to Meet.
THE Patent Alumni Association Of
L Washington College of Law will
hold an open meeting at the
college Tuesday. The topics to be
discussed at the meeting are PRO
posed Legislation in Copyright Mat
ters" and Proposed Legislation in
Patent Matters" The speakers will
be Richard G. De Wolf, assistant regis
trar, and Karl Fenning, patent law
yer Keith G. Misegades, president
of the association, will preside, and
short business meeting for members
will precede the open meeting.
The day class In public speaking
held on Wednesdays devoted its ses-
sion this week to short talks on the
lives of famous lawyers. The SUBJ
jects and speakers included: Sir VIII
liam Blackstone" Charles A. Smith;
John Marshall" James r. Satter-
field; Henry Clay" Arthur w. Jones;
Andrew Jackson" James D. Mont
gomery, and "Oliver Wendell Holmes.
Samuel j. Lichtman.
Evening star., 1935-03-24
Tariff Talk Held
Vital to Farley

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-03-24

Tomorrow: "Aunt JO," by Fl0ria
Howe Bruess, tells Of q bewildered
stepmother in the house.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-16

broadway M. E.-The Rev. Richard
Marion Willard, pastor. Morning theme,
THE Radiant Life; vesper service theme,
1.-THE Power of the Words of Jesus"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-16
HOOSier Elves
Play Crucial
Basket Tits
Purdue and Indiana After
Revenge; Pitt InvadeS
NOtre Dame.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Feb. 16-Purdue and
Indiana, deadlocked for the Big
Ten basketball lead, tonight will
meet the only opponents who have
defeated them in conference COM
petition this season. Purdue plays
Illinois at Lafayette and Indiana
meets Wisconsin at Madison.
Illinois defeated Purdue last
month, 81 TO SO, the only loss suf-
tered by the Boilermakers in four
teen games thi season. Wisconsin
holds a 30-to-23 victory over Indi-
ana. Purdue and Indiana have won
five games each and lost one.
Wisconsin, which holds third
place with i've victories and two de-
feats, has an outside chance to
forge into the lead tonight, provid-
ing the Badgers repeat their earlier
victory over the Hoosiers and ILL
nois again upsetS Purdue.
In the other conference game to-
night Michigan plays Iowa at Iowa
City. After leading the conference
during the early season Iowa
slumped and has lost its last four
games.
Outside the conference North
western plays Marquette at Mill
waukee ana Pittsburgh meets Notre
Dame at South Bend, two games
which are expected to draw capac-
ity crowds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-16
State ~ Teams
in Tourney Here
Three Local Aggregations in
Basket Event.

Three Indianapolis teams and
aggregations from Richmond, La
fayette, Kokomo and Greensburg
will see action in the state Y. n.
G. A. basketball tournament at the
local "Y'' this afternoon and eve
ming.
The Senate Avenue "Y" team of
this city will see action against
Richmond "Y" at 1 p. m. The next
encounter will be at 2 between the
Muscateers of the Indianapolis
Central "Y" and Lafayette, while
Kokomo and the indianapolis Cen
trail ''Y" varsity will clash at 3.
Greensburg drew bye and will see
action at p. m. against the win
ner Of the Kokomo-Varsity tilt.
Finals will be at p. m. A num-
Der of former college and high
school stars are included on the
teams which will compete in the
tourney.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-16
Times Radio Dial TwisterS

9:5o-Music and American Youth tNBCl.
lo:00-Cadle Tabernacle choir.
l0:30-Serenade (NBCl.
1:00-Musical comedy, starring Sam
~ He9rn. comedian (NBC).
ll:3O-Radio City Music Hall OF the Air
lNBC).
i2:30-"Mus,cal Style Show" Flying
Dutchmen orchestra.
l:00-Jaeob Tarshish
l:30-Radio theater tNBC).
2:30-Penthouse Serenade with Don Mario
fNBCl.
3:oo-Father Coughlin-Radio League Of
the Little Flower lWJRl.
4.00-"Roses and Drums"
4.30-Smilin' Ed Mcconnell.
5.00-Murray Horizons dance orchestra.
5:15-Music by pivano.
5:30-The Iron Master.
6:00-Showdown review-Fred Jacky con-
cert orchestra.
6:30-Joe Penner, comedian; Ozzie Nell
sons orchestra and Harriet Hi!liard
s:oo-Melodious Silken strings-Olga Al
bani soprano; Charlie Previn or
chestra tNBC).
S:30-Walter Winchel (NBC).
S:45-Unbroken Melodies orchestra and
s:oo-Jane Froman. contralto; Frank
Blacks orchestra (NBCl.
9:30-Bernie Cummins' dance orchestra.
l0:00-News flashes.
10:05-Tea Leaves and Jade.
10 :30-Dimmick Sunnnybrook orchestra.
IL :o0-Freddie Berren's dance orchestra
11:so-stan Myers dance orchestra (NBCl
IL 00-Midnigh Cummins' dance
orchestra.
II 3o-Moon River, organ and poems.
1:0O-Sign of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-16
BLUE EAGLE IS
REMOVED FROM
POTTERY PLANT
Kokomo Firm Is 'FIagranI
VioIator' of Section IA
u. S. Declares.

Removal of the Blue Eagle at the
Kokomo Sanitary Pottery Co., ho-
komo. was ordered in Nationai
Labor Relations Board ruling re-
ceived here yesterday by RoperS
Cowdrill. director of Regional Lac
Dor Board.
The ruling. characterizing MAX
Gerber. owner and manager OF the
company, as a man who gives pu1-
termilk spreads for his employees
and treats them with benevoIence
or with harshneSS, according 10 MS
whim," stated that in a number OF
instances collective bargaining al
temptS by National Brotherhood OF
Operative Potters had failed ana
that the only alternative was re-
moval of NRA sanction.
Citing occasions when committees
from the union had interviewed Mr..
Gerber relative to bargaining agree
ments, the ruling said employees
were met with such remarks as
Section IA can't feed you" ana
do you really need work this
Winter?"
This is a fragrant case" the La
Dor Relations Boards summary
concluded, which we deem APP
propriate to refer at once to the
compliance division of the NRA
rather than to follow our usual
procedure If giving the employer
the privilege of making restitution
for the proven violation"
Mr.. Gerber is on trip to South
America.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-16
MONDAY

Englewood Christian-:The Rev. O.; :s,,; A;
TrinKle, pastor. Morning theme, line
Fathers Perfect Gift; night. 1.-The Pur-
pose of Revelation
Fletcher Place M. E.-The Rev Howard
G. Lyle, pastor. Morning theme r,; Ail
OF. Nothing; night the IeGnnlcal high
River Avenue Baptist-The Rev George
D. Billeisen, pastor. Morning theme, Ee
atty of Christianity; night "A raise
All Souls Unitarian-The Rev. F. S. 2;
Wicks, pastor. Morning theme David
Truth Center OF Applied Christianitym;ii
speak on 1.-THE Christ Standard"
First EvangelicaI-The Rev. R; H. Mqel-
h Is5 9aissiR n n MSFRins Dr fihfffis
Church of Christ Mission-The Rev. Ellid
Crum, Bloomington. will speak at ooth
services.
Lynhurst Baptist-The Rev: g: H
Scheick. pastor. Morning theme, spirit
ual Recovery Crusade; night, the Lille
worthy"
Broad Nipple Christian-The Rev. John
Ray CLARK pastor Morning g theme Motheqs
=
Chorus of School No. 81.
Meridian Heights Presbyterian-TheR Rev:
Sidney Blair Harry pastor ;tior M 10 Mf9
Members"
University Park Christian - The Rev.
James H. Tillsey, pastor. Morning theme,
reaching BY The Sea Of Galilee"; night
Moses, the Law-Glver.
t1n
B. Ferguson. pastor. Morning. theme; we
Are His witnesses; night, "A Murder IN
China"
All Saints CathedraI-The Rev. joseph
M Francis. rector. Holy Communion, I:5O
a. M; church school, 9:45; morning prayer
and sermon, IL.
st. Matthew's-Holy Communion. 7:3C
a. m: church school. $3.50: morning serF-
RooseveIt-TempIe NJ. -E.-The Rev. Ly-
man c. MUIR, pastor. Morning sermon oy
Rev: A. NJ. Couchman anniyersalTy ser serVl g
c e. p H. isA0 O' VIC ~
Third Christian-.The Rev. william F
The Christian Spirit of Sharing: night
rs the American Home Sate?"
Woodruff Place Baptist-The Rev. L. g
Trent pastor. Morning themes by, ny
Spirit; night. Scouting LOT InElsI' buy
Scouts in charge.
BeIlaire NJ. E.-The Rev. E. Earl Jones,
pastor. Morning theme. Gods Faithful
Few; night, Whittier Bound?" The Rev
Charles Stafford will preach each evening
during the week.
Broadway EvangelicaI-The Rev. George
s. Lozier, pastor. Morning theme, "What
Makes Men Create"
Northwood Christian-The Rev. r. Mel
vyn Thompson, pastor. Unified service at
S4S a; M Eov E scont t ing smSH BECOMES
oakIandon Christian-The Rev. Leslie
Sparks. pastor. Morning and evening SER
mons by the Rev. c I. Hoover.
st. Georges P. E.-The Rev. Francis
Tetu. vicar Holy Communion, a. m;
church school. 9; morning service at 10
First Moravian-The Rev. Donald w.
Conrad, pastor. Morning theme. The
Cost Of Discipleship."
Second Moravian EpiscOpal-The Rev.
theme e GO work in Ny Vineyard; night
DR.. c. L. George viii speak on "A Lay
mans Philosophy Of Life"
Grace NJ. E.-The Rev. Wallace O.. Csi-
vert, pastor. Morning theme, u VIII tTo
Down With Thee Into Egypt"
Churches Of Christ Sciensfst-The Les
son-Sermon for all Churches OF Chris s.
Scientist EiR be ssQaas1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-16
Fights Last Night



CHICAGO-Mike Belioise. 1881, New
York. 6ecisioned Paul Lee. ll3 >. lnuian-
arolis f61: Ecnnie Malcolm. l44- ,. Water
loo. Ia. decisionec Nestor Bruggma,n
Tucsaoin' Ariz.. cecisioned Johnny voree
cciSicaeo- drsT With Lenny Cohen. ils;
Ch5cago to-. Roy LaEsr. ls2, New Hork
ca "a. Nike tR.Sl Frattini. ls9i q
Italy. decisioled Billy Miller. ls8 MI
waukee TO-. Johnny Pacek. lb6. Cnicago
decisioned EDDIE Hogan. ZIG waterbury bur,
III. decisioned Eddie Carroll, lss. OTTAWA
Canada TO-. Joe Niguall. 1851. water
bury. Conn. decisioued Fred ChenoMyln
ISIS J. Chicago co.. Lou Inemas. 80, ,.s =
Minneapolis to-
HoLLYwoOD-Ma Rosenbloom. ls2
New YORK. decisioncd Bob Goodwin: Ia
Daytona Bach. "a TO-; jimmy jimmy, "a vS,
turiIlo. ~ Los Angeles 90; Felix Ignaeio
lis. Los Angeles drew. Jcie DoOge- lls
los AE&tles f4f- Ray Campo. rs. baAers-
Geld, dt-isloneo Marx Dias. $50
SAN FRANCISCO-Max Baer. 2lS
heavyweight CHAMPION. outponted stan
lev Pore1a. rs. New Jersey az bao.
MariTfo. - san Francisco. deciSslonee
Melody. 10. Boston. Technically knockec
cut Frankie santos. III. san Jose tots AZ
Clfriuo. rs. san Francesca. tecf nlcalls
knocked out Joe Calder. l26. Seattle, 81.
joe Calder. i26 Seattle 49, Roy De Cans
leg. Pacarello. ICa. ceciSlcneo Nash Lart
III. san jose 80. Bob Fraser, ls6. seat
lie. technically knocked 0ut Frank RiEgi
san Fransico. technically knocked out EIni
Cody. III. stockton -.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-16
Pat Mccarthy Signs
for Nat Encounter

Irish Pat Mccarthy, globe-trot-
ting son of Erin, has been signed for
action against an opponent yet to
be named IN the one-fall opening
bout for the mat show at Tomlinson
Hall Monday night. Pat was dis
qualified in his first match here
against Sailor Trout.
The feature scuffle will see Harry
Burris, clever Anderson youth,
meeting veteran Charles CMidget)
Fischer. claimant to the light
heavyweight mat title. Fischer de-
feated Stanley West Of Chicago in
his last local match.
In another headline attraction,
Charlie Carr, rugged Fl. Wayne
scrapper, will tackle Johnny Stote
of New York in a. return match.
Stole won re previous encounter
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-16
GreyhOunds Face
Final Home Tilt
Hanover to Be Foe Here
Tonight.

The Indiana Central College bas-
ketball team will play its last home
game of the season at the Univer-
Sity Heights gym tonight against
Hanover.
The Greyhounds have won IS
games and lost three this campaign
and are tied with Central Normal
for second place in the State Col
lege Conference with 10 victories
and three defeats. Coach Harry
Goods squad will close its schedule
by meeting Central Normal at Dan
vile Saturday night, Feb. %.
Indiana Central tripped Hanover
earlier in the season and, with all
regulars in top condition, is hopeful
of adding another victory to the
string tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-16
College Net Scores
STATE

SIAIE
Franklin. 81: Hanover. 81.
Anderson. go Huntington. 81;
Evansville 81 Ball state. %.
OTHERS
Duoucsne 30. Long Island. %.
Alabama. ~. Howard. g.
Florida. 70 Georgla. %
Oklahoma. -. Kansas state. p.
M tTrai' Teachers. 90: Middle Tennessee
Hsrsa, 90, Union .cQneEs; IS.
Ohio Northern IS. Heidelberg. y.
KENYON. 50: NJ. Union. p.
Kent state. 81. Capital %.
Mt. st. MarYs. IS: Washington College
washburn. 81: Pittsburgh CKasl Teach
g Tiuisa. II: washington st. Louisl. 10.
southwestern. so: mississippi. IS, q,
Cincinnati Hni oss5i'g 55s' MARSHALL "
Kansas. %; Nebraska. "a.
Manchester. ~: St Johns tColegevillel.
Cornell ColIeFe. SO: Carleton. "a.
Drake IS. Iowa State. -.
Bradley. 50; Monmouth. 81.
- Illinois Wesleyan. 80: Southern Illinois
Flrman 80. South Carolina. IS.
Lencir Rhyme. S.: Western Carolina
As. siae. =: Citadel IS.
New YORK University. ~: Manhattan.
Louisiana state. So: Vanderbilt. Il.
Lovola New Orleans. a. louisiana
santa Clara. u: san Francisco. q.
Southern California. 3D. U. c l. A.
81. Mary's A.: Nevada. %.
Washington. 81. Washington State 30
Columbia College. -. Penn College. A.
Fuena Vista. 80. Upper Iowa. 50.
Louisiana Tech. II: Union. 81
wyoming. 81 Greeley State, ~
Denver University. So Colorado state
GonzaEa. IS. Montana. Is.
COLLEGE OF EmnOTia. a: Kansas wesley
Arkansas University. ~: Texas. 80.
Southern Methodist. IS: Texas A. ane
Utah. so: Brigham Young University
Is iovertimel.
Pfnon. IS. Lake Forest. IS.
Thiel. 50; Penn. 81.
Westminster. Sc. Rider. 70
Bethany. ~. Grove CITY. 10.
simpson. .. Central. 20
Lacrosse Teachers. "a: River Fall'
Teachers. 81
Knox ~. Augustana. ..
Mississippi state 50. Tulane. 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-16

Chester N e l S o n
was transferred to
t h e Elks Club
there.
McDer m oft is
another of the
large group Of
form er caddies
who worked at
old Hig HI a n d
course (now Cof-
hn) and at River
side, who have
made good since
graduating int o
the links teaching
profession. Nc
Oermott at pres
ent is teaching a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-16
GOLFERS SPRING TOUR

The Illinois Central Railroad has
announced a spring training golf
training tour form Indianapolis to
the Southland, including New Or
leans and the Mississippi Gulf
Coast. Duration of the tour will be
from Feb. 10 TO March 3.
Indiana golfers who are interested
are requested to get in touch with
Bob Williams, phone Lincoln 43l4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-16

Sixth Race 5000: handicap; Swear olds
and up; one mile)-Cloudet, 112; Play
Hockey. los; Parity. los: Hit And Run,
los; Almadel Jr.. 108; Learoyd, lib.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-16
NEGRO NET TOURNEY
SET FOR MARCH 8-9

The annual state Negro basket
ball tourney viii be played March
and 9 az the Senate-av branch OF
the Y. NJ. c. a, 1t has been an
nounced.
The city tournament viii be held
March / and at the Senate-av
hardwood
Teams for the state meet are ex-
pected 10 enter from Newcastle,
Richmond, Gary. South Bend. Fl.
Wayne. Charlottesville, Terre
Haute, Carthage. Kokomo. Bloom
ington. Evansville and Anderson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-16

Vonnegut'S Hardware store sporting
goods department, where he has
been located each winter for four
years. Previous to that he was con-
nected during the winter season
with Hollywood Club in Florida and
for five years was pro at Blue River
Country Club in Shelbyville during
the summer. He also was connected
as pro at Charlottesville and at
Riverside courses. He will take ac-
tive charge at Tippecanoe the first
of May.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-16
MOrtie Dutrd Sets
Fast Links Pace
Sg United Press

9g United Press
PHOENIX, Ariz., Feb. 16.-Mortie
Dutra of Chandler, Ariz., today en-
tered the second round of the $500
Phoenix Open determined to keep
up the hot pace after tying Ky
Laffoon of Denver at SO for the first
Is holes.
One stroke behind the leaders
came Al Zimmerman of Portland,
Ore, while Craig Wood Of Deal,
N. j.. followed with a IL.
Tied in fourth place with TBS were
Henry Picard, Hershey, Pa; Bunney
Torpey, Kansas City, and Horton
Smith, Oak Park III -