davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-07-11

were far more thrilling and much
closer than some races at Marietta.
The drivers expressed themselves as
very much pleased with the regatta,
said we have a much better course
than many others on which they
have raced, said we treated them
fine, and they hoped We would be
able to meet all expense, as they all
wanted us to have an annual re-
gatta, and promised that they would
come back if we did, and to be sure
and send them word. They We're
certainly a fine, clean, sportsman
like crowd of racers. Eighteen
racers entered, but only thirteen
could get their motors started, af-
ter the rain. Henry Fink or Co
lumbus was the official starter, and
Roland Jones of GAINESVILLE handled
the cannon. They did excellent
work. Winners We're as follows:
Glass A-Francis Henry, Youngs-
town, first. Glass B-Jimmy Alt
man, New Kensington, Pa, first.
Glass C-Harry Kiefaber, Dayton,
first Driver Kiefaber drove the
yellow speed boat, and cleaned up
on six heats. He is deadly driver,
and feared by other racers. he
drives straight for his opponents
when they are trying to make their
turn, and they keep moving away
from him for fear they will crash,
thus he gains on them; but he is an
expert at it, and has never been
known to hit another driver. 9th
er drivers entered We're as follows:
Leon Guthrie, Pittsburgh; Bob
Thelin, Chicago; John Mokramin,
Eflwood City. Pa; Joe Naepavel,
Cleveland; Bill Ward, GAINESVILLE;
w. w. Neeley, New Kensington,
Pa; Harold Hurst, Muncie, Ind;
George Weaver, Beaver Falls, Pa.
In the old country fiddlers' con-
test held in the evening, Harold
Oliver took first prize; Mr.. McPeak,
second, and Frank Sherwood, third.
In the battle royal, that little but
game fiery Noble Gibson and Arch
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-07-11
JULY 4TH GREAT OCCASION

ly very small audience was on
hand to hear the chief justice speak
at the Twin City opera house,
where the address had to be trans
ferred, due to the rain. Seldom
does one meet a man of the high
type and striking personality Of our
chief Justice In a few words, he
CLOCKS the part of his high office -
He has dignity, grace, and charm OF
personality, and is fine, splendid
specimen of a we'll built man, due
no doubt to his athletic career in
his college days. He displayed a
most gentlemanly and sympathetic
understanding Of our ill fortune,
and he realized the conditions and
situations. He had to shorten his
fine speech. He spoke on THE
Patriotism of Troubled People. ;"
He gave instances of the patriotism
of our people in these trying times,
which he personally witnessed, and
we all learned from the few pre-
cious words he spoke, that these are
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-07-11

night, July IS, at Oakland school
house The next meeting will be
with Mrs. Clarence Walker. Mrs.
Lee Frye was called to Parkersburg
by the illness of her sister, Mrs.
Maggie Connley. Roy Blackburn
and wife made a short visit at the
Connley home.--- Will Leake is
spending some time at his home
re.---Lucy Roe, Marietta, is
spending several weeks with her
sister, Mrs O. E. Pinkerton.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-07-11
EauIennrt Grange

Program of Eagleport grange for
July IL: Patriotic song, "Battle
Hymn of the Republic" roll call,
Where I spent the Fourth reading,
"Old Glory" and Uncle Sam"
Mary Eppley; song, "Old Glory
and flag drill, by children; read
ings, Howard woodward, Mabel
Divers, Raymond Croy and Nina
Clifton; game leader, Philip Muir
phy.-Clara Eppley, Lecturer.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-07-11

the circuit in the afternoon. These
programs will be interspersed with
special music. There will be din
ner at noon. All are invited to at
tend
Evening star., 1935-05-13
ZIONISTS' MEETING
BOOSTS CAMPAIGN
Bar Mitzvah Convention Assumes
$3.50 Quota-Rabbi Israel
of Baltimore Speaks.
~ the Associated Press.


NEWPORT NEWS. Va, May Ia
Zionists at the thirteenth annual con-
vention of the Bar MitZvah III the
seaboard region yesterday afternoon
at the Warwick Hotel by resolution
assumed the quota of S25 ,305, bring
ing to $4,000 the total subscribed by
the region and three other States,
Delaware, Georgia and Florida
Rabbi Edward L. Israel of Balti-
more delivered the principal address
Of the morning session His report as
president set forth the accomplish
ments of the year as the most out
standing since the movement was in
augurated in this country. In the
afternoon he spoke on the loyalty
OF Zionist adherents in American
principles.
In the opening session greetings
we're extended by Rabbi Ludwig
Roeder. Max Levisnon, president of
the Zionist district; Mrs. E. J. Binder
Miss Lea Scoll. Rev. l. K Fisher. all
of Newport News; Daniel Ellison of
Baltimore. and P. Spital Of Norfolk,
Milton Taylor of New York and Isl
core Hershfield of Washington gave
the memorial tributes.
Election of officers will take place
during the convention, and last night
a reception to the delegates and guests
followed the business sessions.
Evening star., 1935-05-13
CHA|NLETTERFAD
USED BY PASTORS
But Midwest Is SWamped
and Begins to Cry
"Surrender."
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, May 13-The
charge of the chain letter brigade
brought more cries of surrender" in
the West today.
There we're chain letters Of all varie-
ties to the right the left and ahead
ChurChgOerS found ministers praCtic-
ing the fad as we'll as preaching about
it: babies in cradles had chain letters
thrust at them: rich men and poor
men found antes to fit their purses
and Uncle Sans postmen just car
ried on.
The Apostle Paul wrote the first
chain letter" Rev. W H. Allison,
pastor of the Argentine Baptist
Church in Kansas City. Kans told
congregation that had increased rs
per cent as the result of a go-to-
church chain letter he sent out
last week
Chain Used to Bring Cash.
To-day, this and every other church
in the Christian world has it and still
is passing it on ne said. 1t is
Adilcu luc cpiolLC w lit Niol"tioii''
There we're more tnan 300 persons
in the church, but the minister de-
clared some one must have broken
the chain, for the letters should have
reached 900 persons.
At Texarkana, Tex. Rev. Walter L,
Cannan. pastor of The Hardy Me-
mortal Methodist Church. said he
had outlined to his congregation a
chain system that would roll in" the
cash to the church treasury. Six
chains, representing various age
groups. would give everybody
chance to chip in.
A "full-grown" chain system with
an ante of 500 instead of the usual
dime or dollar bill was reported at
Portland. Greg. where four promot-
ing exchanges had rushing business.
At Oklahoma City, six disilluSioned
traders who found themselves abruptly
at the end of the chain, filed dam
age suit for S35840 against seven
men from whom they said the let
ters had been purchased.
I'm in the same fix as the fellows
who sued declared Jerome Bern
stein, one of the defendants. I'm
holding the sack, too"
A letter to end all chain letters ap-
peared under the heading of the
Good Radiance Club" at Augusta,
KanS.
When You receive this !etter. buy
yourself a gun and shoot the guy at
the top of the list" it lead.
Evening star., 1935-05-13

Leonard Of Pittsburgh In an address
in the eleventh Maine Methodist
Episcopal Conference.
The bishop said: 1.-The United States
may find American youth in an as
sertive mood against war" in the next
conflict, and that when parents ceased
their goddess criticism" of the church
and its ministers they would raise
a generation of children with as much
Evening star., 1935-05-13
VIRGIN ISLANDS LEADER
DEMANDS FULL PROBE
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
ST THOMAS, Virgin Islands. May
13.-Demands that the entire Senate
Investigating Committee come to the
Virgin Islands to conduct the inquiry
into the administration of Gov Paul
NJ. Pearson were made by Morris
Davis, labor leader and president of
the Roosevelt Garner Democratic
Club, at a mass meeting yesterday of
$500 persons.
Senator Reynolds, watch your step.
the eyes of the people are on you"
Davis asserted.
Interior Investigators
We want the whole senatorial COM
mittee," he said.
Evening star., 1935-05-13
FOUR PERSONS HURT
IN NEARBY VIRGINIA
Miami Man Seriously Injured by
Hit-and.Run Car While Stand
ing by Machine.
By STAFF CORRESPONDENT of The Star.

BY STAFF Correspondent Of The Star.
ALEXANDRIA. Va, May 13.-Four
persons were injured, one seriously, in
a series of automobile accidents near
here yesterday.
The injured. who we're removed to
the Alexandria Hospital for treatment,
included Maxwell williams, 40, of
Miami, Fla. seriously hurt when
struck by a hit-and-run automobile
while standing beside his machine on
the Mount Vernon Memorial Highway
south OF here He sustained fracture
of both legs.
Others hurt were Mrs. Fred Sisson,
"a, of 81 South Lee street. head cuts
and bruises in an accident near An
nandale: Lewis Shultz l6. minor in
juries when knocked off his bicycle by
an automobile on Mount Vernon ave-
nue., and Frank G. Boes of Quantico,
cuts on the face and head, near here.
Evening star., 1935-05-13
TRAIN HAS GOOD RECORD

Having Travelled more than 17,000,-
900 miles between New York. Wash
ington and Chicago, the Capitol Linn
tied of the Baltimore g. Ohio, today
is rounding out IL years Of opera
tion Over that span, it has an on
time record Of 9301 per cent.
Evening star., 1935-05-13

which swept Mason and Fleming
Counties late yesterday.
The loss was estimated unofticiAlly
at $25, 900, but was expected to go
higher when crippled lines Of COM
munication to outlying rural COM
munities are repaired.
Farmers also feared heavy damage
to crops from hail and small streams,
swollen by the rain, left their banks
and flooded areas of land.
Evening star., 1935-05-13
PLANE CRASH PROBED
Cuban officials Suspect Craft Was
Shot Down.

HAVANA, May 10 P.-Army head
quarters opened an investigation today
into the crash of an army airplane
yesterday at Caibarien, which resulted
in the death of two pilots.
There were rumors that the craft.
which was patrolling the coast for
Smugglers and fugitives from the
Guiteras Battle at Mantanzas last
week was shot down.
The two victims of the crash were
Lieuts Miguel Royo and Lucas Brie-
huelas.
Evening star., 1935-05-13

Bunch Beets q punches 15c
Cauli1ower per nd. 19c to Csc
Iceberg Lettuce. 2 hd. 23c
Spring Onions 3 punches 1Oc
New Texas Onions 2 lbs. 15c
Rhubarb ........ bunch Sc
Evening star., 1935-05-13

reverence toward the Protestant
Church as Is the case in the Catholic
faith today"
Evening star., 1935-05-13
Beach Glasses Planned.

Beach classes in physical culture are
to be conducted for visitors at seaside
resorts In England this Summer.
Evening star., 1935-05-13
STORM DESTROYS BARNS
Hundreds Of Trees Uprooted in
Kentucky Counties.

MAYSvILLE, KY, May 10 R,-
More than 80 barns were destroyed
or unroofed. houses were damaged
and hundreds of trees blown down
by a violent electrical and wind storm
Evening star., 1935-05-13
WAR GAMES CRITICIZED

Pittsburgh Bishop Terms Pacific
Maneuvers "Unwise."
HOULTON, Me, May Is P).-Ma-
neuvers of the American Navy in jap
anese waters were termed "unwise"
yesterday by Bishop Adna Wright
The Indianapolis times., 1935-08-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Tracy and Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Meyer have re-
turned home after visit with
friends in Niagara, N. Y.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-08-17
SISTERS VEIL WORN
AT MARRIAGE RITES

With her white satin wedding
dress. trimmed with roSepoint lace,
Miss Helen Bettcher wore the we'd
ding veil Of Mrs. William H Bett-
cher Jr today at her wedding TO
Charles 6. WeiSheimer. son of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles WeiSheimer. Co
lumbuS. O.. at Whispering Winds
The Rev. r. NJ. CriSwell officiated
at the rites
The bride given IN marriage by
her father. William H. Bettcher. car
ried bouquet OF white roses and
gsrdeniaS. William Van Arsdell was
best man. and Ernest Weisheimer.
the bridegrOOms brother. was usher
Mrs Mamie Holtz sang bridal music
Miss SuSanne Gardner and Miss
EVELYN Carpenter bridesmaids. wore
dresses fashioned alike and carried
bouquets of pink roses and del
phinium Miss Gardner's dress was
yellow chiffon and Miss Carpenters
was Of blue chiffon
Mrs. Clare Burke and daughters
Evelyn and Marie and Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred w. WeiSheimer. all Of Co.
lumbus. O., were out ut-of-town guests.
After the reception the couple left
on wedding trip to New York and
Boston and will Is at home at l64l
Central-av. Mr.. Weisheimer attend
ed Butler University.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-08-17

camp for Girl Scouts will run stimuli
taneouSly with the school and the
campers are preparing a special
Scouts Own" program for tomor-
row afternoon. Miss Ruth Pease,
director with the members of her
staff. will assist Mrs. Johnson.
Three courses will be on the pro-
gram for the two-week period:
general course adapted for new
leaders and outlining the Girl
Scout program to be given by Miss
Alsop; troop progress. a refresher
for leaders. emphasizing first class
work and the merit badge program,
directed by Miss Mulkey. and
tramping and trailing-the course
concerned with all outdoor activ-
tiles by Mrs. johnson. This course
Is designed for camp counselors as
we'll as leaders.
Fifty leaders are registered for the
camp. Among these are six from
the indianapolis contingent. in
Guiding Mrs. Fritz Schaefer, preSi-
dent of the Northwest Leaders As
Sociation, Misses Agnes Calvert and
Mildred Jenkins, field captains. and
Miss Iona Jean HodSon. Miss Mary
lyn Knowlton. and Miss Martha
Halton, leaders.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-08-17
JOSEPHINE HOFFMAN
Is BRIDE TODAY

Following a program of organ
music by Mrs Helen Martin today
at the Brookside Park United Breth-
ren Church, Miss Josephine Hoff-
man. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Louis E. Hoffman, became the bride
of Harley T. Literal in rites per-
formed by the Rev. c. l. Roush. Mr..
Literal is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
S. E. Literal.
Guests were seated by William
Helt. Edward Hilgemier. Harold Lit
teral and Hobart Literal. Warren
Dils was best man.
The bride. given in marriage by
her father. wore a white satin gown
designed with sunburst pleated cape.
The fingertip length, two-tiered tulle
veil was held in place at the sides
by pearl clips. She carried brides
roses.
Mrs. Ray D. Smith, maid of honor
and the brides sister. and Mrs. Har-
old Literal wore satin gowns FASH
ioned alike along Grecian lines.
Mrs. Smiths was pink and worn
with sweetheart roses and dolphin
ium. Mrs. Litteral's was of orchid
and her flowers were Aaron Ward
roses and delphinium.
After reception at the Hoffman
home. the couple left on a motor
trip TO Michigan. They will be ar
home at 5312 Montgomery-rd. Gin
cinnati. after Sept l. Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Enrich and Mrs. Edward Hud-
rich. Milwaukee, were out-of-tow
guests.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-08-17
LOCAL WOMAN TO
ATTEND CONCLAFE

Mrs. B. F. Leib. national editor of
Alpha Sigma Alpha Sorority will
attend the biennial council meeting
of the sorority scheduled Tuesday
through Saturday in Buffalo. Mrs.
Leib will leave Monday.
The delegates will be entertained
by the Buffalo chapter at tea
Thursday at the chapter house.
Mrs. Leib also will attend the con-
ference Of the Association Of Educa-
ton which will convene Aug. Is to
27 in Niagara and Ontario.
Ali members Of Alpha Sigma Al
pha Sorority are invited to attend
an open house and tea which will be
held at the convention headquar-
ters Tuesday, Aug. 81.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-08-17
SORORITY TO HOLD
ALL-DAY MEETING

National council of Omega Nu
Tau Sorority will hold an all-day
meeting tomorrow in the SEVERN
with Miss Catherine Hafertepen,
Alliance, O., national president, in
charge.
Mrs. Frank Seifert. Alpha Chap
ter. Indianapolis, will report on the
annual national convention here
Sept. 21 and % Mrs. John Lyons,
Gamma Chapter, indianapolis, as
editor of the sorority yearbook will
report on the publication to be pre-
sented to the delegates.
After luncheon at l, the business
meeting will be resumed. Nomina-
tions for grand officers will be made
at the morning session opening at
10. The various chapters will be
represented as follows: Alpha. Mrs.
Russell Wattleworth, indianapolis.
Beta. Mrs. George H. Johnson,
Muncie: Gamma, Mrs. Lyons: Delta,
Mrs. Loren Cabe. Anderson; Epsilon.
Mrs. Gurney Cummings. Bedford;
Eta. Miss Dorothy SeXson. Alexan-
dria: Theta. Miss Olive Pope, Sc
bring: Lambda. Mrs. Roy o. Hill,
Indianapolis; Mu. Mrs. Edward
Griesmeyer, Dayton.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-08-17
Byrkit- it-Schnidt
Wedding Takes
Place Tonight

Before an improviSed altar OF
ferns. palms and lighted cathedral
candles, the Rev. William F. Keefe
will perform the wedding ceremony
for Miss Louise Schmidt and Frank
Shellhouse Byrkit, son of Harry
Byrkit Sr. tonight.
The ceremony will take place at
the home of the brides mother,
Mrs. Frank Schmidt. 1914 Sturm-
av Miss Victoria Montani, harpist,
will play bridal music.
The bride will wear white lace
with a slight train and finger tip
length veil She will carry a prayer
book She will be attended by her
sister, Miss Lenore Schmidt, who
will wear shell pink chiffon and
carry a colonial bouquet of orchid
gladiCli. A. B. Harris will be best
man.
At the reception following the
ceremony the serving table will be
arranged with a TERED wedding
cake on a mound of daisies and
gladioh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byrkit will leave on
trip north following the cere-
mony, the bride wearing a brown
sheer ensemble with matching
accessories and a corsage of white
roses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byrkit will make
their home in the Chadwick Apts.
after Sept. l.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-08-17
John GanSnanS
Will Leave on
Wedding Trip

After wedding reception today
at the home of the brides parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas B. Boyle. 50
n. Mount-st. Mr.. and Mrs. John F.
Gansman were to leave on a we'd
ding trip
Marriage vows were exchanged
this morning in St. AnthOny'S
Catholic Church by Miss Edna
Norma BOYLE and Mr.. GanSman, son
of Mr. and Mrs William H. Rhodes,
with the Rev Michael German Of
ficiating. Palms. ferns. gladioi and
roses formed the background for
the ceremony. during which Mrs
Charles Hanrahan played the organ
and Claude Lindeman sang bridal
airs
Miss Margaret BOYLE. sister of the
bride. was maid of honor. wore vel
low satin with brown accessories and
carried TaliSman roses. Other at
tendsnts were Mrs. Lawrence Hill
and Mary Joan Helmer. Mrs Hill
wore pink satin with brown acces-
sories and carried Briarcliff roses
and pink clsdiol The Junior
bridesmaid. Mary Joan. was dressed
in aqusmarine blue taffets designed
with ruffles and carried pink roses
and delphinium. She wore BAN
desu of sweetheart roses in her
hair.
Thomas BOYLE and Clarence Wet
gel we're eroomsmen and Kenneth
SChilling and John O'Connor. ush-
erS. Mr. and Mrs. william Boyle.
Boulder City. New: Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael Breen. Hume. Ill, and Mr..
and Mrs Joseph OMara. Green's
burg. we're out-of-town guests.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-08-17
JOHN DALTON WEBS
MARGARET CLANCY

The Rev. John p. OCOnnen per-
formed the marriage ceremony this
morning at ST Patrick'S Catholic
Church for Miss Margaret B. Clan
c.. daughter of Mrs. James Clancy.
and John FranSS Dalton. A we'd
ding breakfast followed at the Rose
Of Sharon tearoom.
The bride wore yellow embrci-
dered chiffon with brown acceso-
ries and carried Tahsman roses. and
her attendant. Miss Mary Shea
wore lavender chiffon with bou-
ouet of daisies Dwight Davis was
best man.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-08-17
Scout Leaders VIII Enroll in
Camp Training Course

Mrs. Herbert T. Wagner. chair
man Of the local camp committee.
announces that training course for
Girl Scout leaders Will be conducted
by regional staff members at Camp
DellwOOd. starting tomorrow.
The course will be under the di-
rection Of Mrs Katie Lee Johnson,
regional director. who will be as
sisted by Miss Alice Mulkey and
Miss Patricia Alsop, members of the
training staff.
This is the fourth time that DELL
wood has been selected as the train
ing ground The last period of the
The Indianapolis times., 1935-08-17
C0CHRAN-B -B0HN RITE
WILL BE AUG. p

Mrs. Elena G. Bohn, Boston,
Mass. announces the engagement
of her daughter, Miss Marcia Hal
lam Bohn. to Alexander Evans
Cochran, son of Mr. and Mrs. AL
eXander w. Cochran, 1850 Park -av.
The wedding will take place Aug. %
in Terre Haute.
Miss Bohn attended Ohio
Wesleyan. is a graduate from Tufts
College. Boston. and is a member
of Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority.
Mr.. Cochran. member of Seta
Theta Pi Fraternity. attended But
Ter University and was graduated
from Hanover College.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-08-17

THE Country Club recreations
- are the most appealing to the
stay-at homes or to those who
have had their vacations earlier
in the summer.
Attracting new interest is the
badminton set on the Woodstock
Club lawn. Before Miss Jean Van
Ripper and Miss Betty Reed played
tennis. they tried their skill at
the game recently taken up here.
Mrs. Herbert W. Todd and Mrs.
Alberta Lieber Gray enjoy lunch
ing at the edge of the Woodstock
pool.
When the Indianapolis Athletic
Club entertained with country
club" day at the Woodstock Mon
day. Mrs. Horace Storer and Mrs.
William H. Walker we're among
the guests.
Susan Atkins pauSes in her
splsshing in the children's wading
pool at the club long enough to
investigate the straws with which
her mother. Mrs. Henry Atkins Jr.,
sips lemonade.
When Miss Peggy Burrell went
to the I. A. Cs party she took
Miss Mariana Grassland as her
guest.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-08-17
PrOQrdm Presented

At dinner meeting OF the Al
trusa Club last night in the Harri-
son room of the Columbia Club. a
program of song favorites was pre-
sented by Mrs. Robert B. Blake,
Mrs William A. Devin. Jarrett
Scott and Virgil Phemister. Mrs.
Howard L. Clippinger arranged the
program.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-08-17
INITIATION SET FOR
SORORITY PLEDGES

Miss Virginia Schey will be host
ess tonight for preliminary initia-
ton of pledges of Alpha Chapter,
Omega Nu Tau Sorority. Formal
initiation will be at the Lockerbie
at 4:30 tomorrow. A dinner in their
honor will be at s.
Miss Nellie Larkins. pledge cap
tain, will be assisted by Mrs. Sher-
man Armour and Miss Schey.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-08-17
ETHEL AKERS FETEO
AT BRIDAL PARTY

Miss Ethel Mae Akers who will
be married to Merlin H. King on
Aug. 26 is being honored at bridal
parties. On Thursday night Miss
Eleanor King, sister of the bride
groom -to-be, entertained with a
kitchen shower in her honor.
Favors were rosebud corsages. and
gifts were concealed in an impro-
vised rosebud in the center of the
serving table. Guests were Miss
Nedra James, Martinsville; Misses
Dorothy Screes. Jean Hamlet. Alma
Royer, Martha Scott and Mrs. B. r.
York.
Miss Akers. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. R. B. Akers, N. Judson, at
tended De Pauw University and
Bakers Teachers College. Mr..
King is a Butler University grad
uate and member of Phi Delta
Theta Fraternity.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-08-17
House Guest Feted

Misses Maxine and Eva Mae
Chaille entertained at a tea yester-
day at their home. s33 n. Campbell
av. for their house guest. Miss Jean
White, Marietta, o.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-08-17

Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Teehan are
cruising on the Great Lakes aboard
the S. S. Juniata.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-16
NEW SYSTEM
To BE USED
BY REFEREES

Los ANGELES, Aug. is. U.P) -
Pop bottle showers and boo barrageS
may be baniShed from California
fight rings, state boxing commits
SionerS hoped today.
They based their optimism on a
new ritual for referees in announc-
ing the winners Of bouts going the
full route.
Too often they said confusion in
the ring has resulted in faulty de-
cisions which drew the wrath and
fire of the fans.
Hereafter the commissioners en-
y..ned. the referee viii send both
men to their corners, then walk to
the winners 5 corner and raise the
victors right hand. In case of a
draw. the referee will stand in the
center of the ring and raise both
of his own hands.
The new procedure will give the
referee time in which to think, COM
said hopefully
A general reorganization of the
system was also planned.
About so men will be released at
once. and approximately half of
them rehired as they are needed, It
was said.