davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-11-16
Diplomatic and Official Notes:
Santa Claus
They Are Taking
About You and
Your Visit
CHINESE EMBASSY SCENE OF PARTIES

MRS. HERMAN WALTER SCHULZ, Jr, and Herman
Walter Sd, wife and Of Lieutenant Schulz who is
duty at Fort Bevoir Va The Schus recently returned
the mainland from schOfied Barracks Oahu Mrs Schulz
the former Miss Helen Gunner daughter Of Col and Mrs
Edwin Gunner and her husband is the Of Brig. Gen.
and Mrs. Nv. Schulz who make their home at the West
chester. (Harris Ewing Photo).
The Washington times., 1935-11-16
Naval Officer
Takes Bride


est to Capital society took place
this morning in Pensacola, Fla,
when Miss Marion Quina Blount,
daughter of Mrs. George E. Prin-
dible and the late Mr.. w. A.
Blount, jr., was married to Lieut..
q. g. John Raby, U. S. NJ, son
Of Mrs. James j. Raby and the
late Admiral Raby, of washington.
The ceremony was performed at
II o'clock in the Sacred Heart
Church by the Rev. Manuel p.
Campodonico, assisted by the Rev.
George A. Callahan. Golden
chrysanthemums were effectively
arranged against a background Of
bamboo and palms. Innumerable
tapers cleaned In brackets. The
sanctuary was enclosed by flower
boxed railing.
Mr.. Prindible gave the bride in
marriage. She wore a Grecian
gown of ivory satin. Her veil Of
rose point lace was simply ar
ranged in cap effect and she car
ried bouquet of white chrySan-
themumS with a shower Of lilies
Of the valley.
Sister Is Attendant
Miss Cora Louise Blount, sister
Of the bride, was the maid Of
honor. Her gown was Of marble
white satin with which she wore
a frosted gold lame coat and hat.
She carried an arm cluster Of
gold chrysanthemums.
The bridesmaids were Miss Co
rine Quina, of Pensacola; Miss
Dorothy Quina, of Mobile, Ala;
Miss Josephine Muslin, of Phila-
delphia; Miss Marie Louise Raby,
sister of the bridegroom; Miss
Eleanor Jenkins Digges. of La
Plata, Md; and Miss Theodosia
Pendleton, of Baltimore. They
were attired in autumn crepe
Elizabeth with frosted gold lame
jackets and hats and carried arm
clusters of bronze chrySanthe-
NUNS.
Little Lucy Turner, of Pensa-
cola, and Amalie Courtney, of
Mobile, were the flower maids.
They were coStumed in gold and
carried baskets Of rose petals.
Lieut.. Gilbert C. Carpenter,
U. S. NJ, served as best man and
the ushers were Mr.. Thomas Wat
son, Mr.. Ashton Hayward, Lieut..
Comdr. w. M. Billou, Lieut. Joseph
Clifton, Lieut.. c. C. Howerton and
Lieut.. A. L. LoomiS.
Reception at Club
Following the ceremony there
was a reception at the Pensacola
Country Club, which was dec
Grated in golden tints. Mrs.
Prindible wore a gown of black
and silver raider lame and black
velvet hat. Her corSage bouquet
was of Radiance roses. Mrs. Raby
was attired in sapphire blue vel
vet with cluster Of orchids.
Lieutenant Raby and his bride
will make their home in Pensa-
cola, where the former is an in
structor at the Naval Flying
School.
The bride is a graduate of
Georgetown Visitation Convent
and Of the Notre Dame College in
Baltimore. Lieutenant Raby was
graduated from Annapolis with
the class of 1929.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. N. Beavers,
of Chevy Chase, have been visit
ing in Honolulu. During their
stay they have motored around
the island, stopping to inspect
Schofield Barracks, the large In
land military post. and also Pearl
Harbor, the naval station. Mr.
and Mrs. Beavers are at the
Royal Hawaiian Hotel at Waikiki.
Guests of Honor
Brig. Gen. Richard P. Williams,
U. s. M. c., Officer in Charge OF
the Marine Corps Reserve, and
The Washington times., 1935-11-16
Dinner Dance Dec. 27

Mrs. Peter Augustus Jay will en-
tertain at a small dinner dance at
the st. Regis in New York Decem-
Der 27 for her debutante daughter,
Miss Susan Mary Jay, and Miss
Elise Duggan, debutante daughter
of Mrs. Fairman r. Dick.
Mrs. Jay, who formerly lived
here, probably will come to Wash
ington later in the season to pre-
sent her daughter to Capital
society.
Mrs. Hamilton Fish, jr., wife Of
Representative Fish, will entertain
at a cocktail party this afternoon,
in honor of Miss Betty Barnard,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Arthur Barnard, one Of the debu-
tantes Of the season. The guests
will include debutantes and friends
Of Miss Barnard at Holton-Arms
School.
The Washington times., 1935-11-16
Dinner Dance Toniqht

Miss Nancy Letter, debutante
daugher Of Mrs. Joseph Letter,
and Miss Cynthia Symes, Of Den.
yer, Colorado, will be the guests
in whose honor Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
P. Warren will entertain at a din.
ner dance this evening at "GraSs'
lands
The Washington times., 1935-11-16
Envoy Is Guest

The Ambassador Of Italy, Signor
Augusta Rosso, was the guest in
whose honor Mr.. Joseph e. Davies
entertained a small company in
formally at dinner in his apart
ment at the Shoreham last eve
ming. A program Of music fol-
lower, for which additional guests
were invited
The Washington times., 1935-11-16
Return From Trip

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Wells
Dew have returned to their apart
ment at 1701 Sixteenth st. after
a wedding trip in Europe. Mrs.
Dew before her marriage was
Miss Jane Elizabeth Newton, OF
Washington and Gibson N. C.
The Washington times., 1935-11-16
DR.. SEE Honors Visitors From
Peiping Will Be Dinner
Host Monday Evening

The Ambassador of China, DR.. Sao-Ke
Alfred SEE, was host at luncheon today in the
Embassy for Mr. Mrs Charles R. Bennett of Pepng who
in Washington brief visit before returning to China,
where Mr. Bennett vice president of the National City Bank
The
The Washington times., 1935-11-16
To Fete Debutante

Miss Imogen Stuart Ficklen,
daughter of Mrs. Samuel Pannill
Ficklen, has issued invitations
for a luncheon in honor Of Miss
Anna Lee Stuart, debutante
daughter of Capt. and Mrs. Harry
A. Stuart, to be given at the
Shoreham on Saturday, Decem-
ber 7.
+ 4 Il
Miss Laura johnson, daughter
of DR.. and Mrs. William Bridges
Johnson, will entertain at a dance
this evening at 24O0 Sixteenth St.,
in honor of Miss Randolph Rich.
ardSon and Miss Mary Patterson.
The Washington times., 1935-11-16
Guests of Honor

Brig. Gen. Richard P. Williams,
U. s. M. c., Officer in Charge Of
the Marine Corps Reserve, and
Mrs. Williams will be guests OF
honor at the First Anniversary
Ball of the Fifth Battalion, Fleet
Marine Corps Reserve, in the 1tal-
ian Gardens at the Mayflower Ho-
tel tonight.
4
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Barry, Of
Denver, Colo. are spending a few
days at the Dodge.
The Washington times., 1935-11-16
EnVov Is Host

The Minister Of the Irish Free
State, Mr.. Michael MacWhite, will
be host at dinner this evening in
his apartment at the Shoreham.
The Ambassador Of France and
Nine. de Laboulaye will entertain
at dinner this evening at the en-
bassy in Sixteenth Street.
The Washington times., 1935-11-16

Monday evening the Ambas-
sador will entertain at dinner at
the Embassy in honor Of the
mayor Of Boston and Mrs. Fred
erick Mansfield.
Evening star., 1935-10-02
Washington Wayside
Random Observations Of Interesting
Events and Things.
WHAT A RELIEF


4 PANIC bubble that burst suddenly
Sunday afternoon relieved score
of motorists who anticipated nothing
short of wholesale wreck. At least
a major crash seemed imminent to
drivers unacquainted with the con-
ditions.
An old automobile stalled on the
trolley crossing on the road en- route
to Clarendon. Cars to the rear were
forced to stop also and their drivers
could not see down the track. On
lockers were suddenly horrified at
seeing occupants of the stalled car
scatter in all directions while its
driver, standing on the tracks, shouted
and waived his arms as though at
tempting to flag down an express
train.
Then. with dramatic happy ending
the trolley car moved into view and
came to its customary slow stop.
~
SAGA OF A MOTORMAN.
HOW joyous is the life of the motor
men on the Capital Transit Com
pany's new streamline cars!
Seated in a cushioned chair as COM
Portable as those occupied by the
passengers, he controls the cars power
with one foot and operates the brakes
with the other, just as if he we're driv-
ing an automobile. He opens the front
doors with small hand lever and the
middle doors are automatic. In front
of him is an eye shade he can pull
down In the same manner as on an
auto, a mirror that reduces reflections
to minimum and a curtain that Is
lowered after dark and fastened to the
back Of his chair. The windows In
front of him are said to be tinted
slightly to protect his lyes from street
glare. The power pickup is remark
able and the brakes are so good that
he can stop with amazing quickness.
Under these happy. conditions, all
he has to do is to guard the safety
of his passengers and watch out for
the thousands Of taxi drivers and
private auto operators who cross his
path without rhyme or reason. Also
to look out for trucks, bicycle riders,
children, and jaywalkers who some
times pay no attention to where they
are in the streets or where they are
going Furthermore. he must keep his
car on time, regardless Of traffic jams
and slippery rails. Yes. it's a great
life!
Evening star., 1935-10-02
PRINCE IS INJURED

Princess Pontiakowsky and
Daughter Also Hurt in Crash.
PARIS, October 2 LP.-Prince and
Princess Casimir Poniatowsky and
their daughter. shaken up and slightly
hurt when their automobile was
wrecked in a collision with a taxi
September % near Versailles, were
reported recovering today.
The prince is the son of Prince and
Princess Andre Poniatowsky. His
mother is the former Elizabeth Sperry
of Stockton, Calf.
Eight occupants in the taxi were
reported recovering in the hospital to
which they we're taken after the
accident.
Evening star., 1935-10-02
FROM THE MAIL BAG.

TN THE evening mail comes note
from Mary Alice Brown ana
Marion H. Wilmer criticizing our
i item of Monday captioned Gram
marian in Silk"
It seems that we not only mis-
quoted a society girl who astounded a
social gathering with an ungrammatic
tnterlude. but we also misinterpreted
1t. What she said was this:
If I'd a knowed I could a rode I
~oulda went, but if I hada went I
wouldn't of ct nothin'."
All of which, Mary Alice Brown and
Marion H. Wilmer inform us, is a pet
phrase of the Indiana society girl and
was certainly not an ignorant assault
en the Kings English.
| HISTORY ON ROCK CREEK.
Robert Fulton is said to hare
made his first steamboat in 1906 in
a barn back OF the Kdlorand man
sion. The boat iods launched in the
mill pond of Rock Creek a year be-
tore the launching OF the Clermont
on the Hudson, and the experiment
,Dds pronounced a success.
THE QUICKEST ROUTE.
TOR a moment he pondered. ap-
parently worried, then. sighting a
Traffic Bureau policeman at a safety
Kone in midstreet, the well-dressed
young man dashed out to the officer.
Automobiles buzzed about him in the
afternoon traffic rush.
"Oficer, can you tell me how TO get
to Emergency Hospital?" he inquired,
cars passing close by him all the time
as he stood outside the safety zone.
Continue to stand where you are
and you'll be there in five minutes"
came the policeman's retort.
ONCE UPON A TIME.
Wushinoton's colored population
is so content to haze the name Of
their hero. Joe Louis, before then,
at all times that it apparently does
not seem strange to them that
there are still displayed along U
street signs proclaimino: go to
the LoutS-Bder Fight"
NEAR VIENNA AT LEAST.
"A PPEARANCES, especially in so far
as women are concerned, can fire.
euently be misleading, one gentleman
at a recent Army-Navy Country Club
dance discovered.
His interest and curiosity aroused
over the striking appearance of a
foreign-lookin young lady, whose
dress, manner and general style
eaused him to feel that she should be
from Austria, he soon effected an in
PRODUCTION.
Making conversation, he said, Are
you from Vienna?"
Frankly and unsuspectingly, she re-
piled:
Why, no. I was born halfway
between Vienna and Fairfax"
MONEY IN THE MAIL.
II, some morning in the mail,
rou open a letter from the CheSd-
pedke & Potomac Telephone Co.
and find coin precisely fitted into
small card, think back and try to
remember.
II you think hard enough, you'll
recoilect putting coin in dead
phone, getting no service and max
ing d report to the head office. At
the time you might haze thought it
strange the operator asked for your
name and address, but il you odpe
it to her, the mysterious coin in the
morning mail is explained.
It's a personal refund. Too many
dead phone reports from the same
person prompt an investigation.
Evening star., 1935-10-02

roe las, word s4,d,.. in raa aaa-sSs: sss
fsss'ore; ss ogeeFs, B,'T.l Mo-; s;,,:,s:: s,s::
tsr q vG%SdN s"d the S''1 new Fall
colors.
Evening star., 1935-10-04

Third Floor,
Better Dress Shop.)
Evening star., 1935-10-04
~
HECHT MONTH PRICE!
Better Dress Shop scoop

You know the Better Dress
Shops wonderful knack of
: bringing you the important
fashions almost before they're
out of their designers hands.
Here's a Hecht Month group
of scintillating, authentic day.
time fashions for fall-high-
lighting lovely Renaissance
colors, jewel trims, the new
pleated trend, the glorious
new sleeve treatments. IA to
20. SO to 46 and 1872 to 2415.
Third Floor
Better Dress shopJ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11
Chicago Promoters
Suffer $4,000 Loss
SCant Crowd Sees ChriSty,
LOCateIIi Win.
ByUHftcdPrcss

By Hffcd Press
CHICAGO, May IA new low
in fight fans and fighting was
claimed for the worlds largest in
door boxing area today as Chicago
Stadium promoters dug down into
their pockets to cover a $4,000 loss
inflicted by 1901 lethargic fans.
The fans, customers of Promoters
Jim Mullen and Nate Lewis at a
heavily ballyhooed all-star show,
made up the smallest crowd ever to
see a Fl sht card at the Stadium.
Jimmy Christy, young Chicago
featherweight. was the outstanding
fighter on the card, scoring an up
set in his triumph over Mike Bel
loise of New York, on a 1O-round
decision. Christy weighed 100. Bel
loise. 127.
Two lightweight bouts failed to
develop serious contender against
Tony Canzoneri's claim to the va
Gated lightweight throne. Cleto
Locatelli. 1861. won a close 10
round decision from Joe Ghnoulv.
1922, st. Louis, but failed 10 add
10 his prestige.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11
Local Table Tennis
Winners Announced

Gus Edwards won the Tuesday
table tennis league crown and J. r.
Stout won the Thursday league
title this week at the Paddle Club,
following a 10-week playoff. Ed
wards nOsed out Stout on Tuesday
night, while Stout's chief competi-
tors on Thursday were still Bill
Duke and Earl Coulson.
Edwards strong Power and Light
squad. undefeated for four seasons.
ran away from Sky Blues Security
Trust team for the Tuesday leader
ship. In the Thursday night play
the T-Club paced the field until the
final two matches. then lost out to
the Indiana Bell Telephone quar-
et-Willis. Rawlings, Coulson and
p Miller.
Play in the Paddle Clubs summer
league was started Thursday eve
ming. The league consists of four
teams Of five men each. There are
openings for eight more men. Reg
istration for league play may be
made at the Paddle Club. S14 Test
Building. or by calling Bob Ryker.
Lincoln 0606.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11

ID GLAND KIRSHMEYER, 229,
N the former Oklahoma A. &
". mat ace, and Otto Kuss, go,
Indiana University student, top
next Tuesday nights all-heavy-
weight wrestling card a THE Ar
mory. The match promises to be
the toughest test Otto has had in
the local ring.
Kirshmeyer, known as String
bean. Topped Fred Grobmier here
last Tuesday. has beaten Charlie
Strack. and holds a draw with Joe
Savoldi He is rated the tallest
husky in the game. Otto has en-
gagged in u Armory bouts and has
dropped but one verdict. He later
tossed the only grappler who set
him back here.
Otto gained additional fame
against Sol Slagel. the Kansas
Giant" in a time limit tussle last
Tuesday. II was a Commute
draw and stamped Kuss as a pow
erful tugger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11
Fleet Omaha
Is Even Money
Choice Today
PreaknesS Bets May Total
Million: Field Drops
TO Nine.

b. United Press
BALTIMORE. Nd. May 1.-THE
field for the Preakness Stakes was
reduced % nine today By the
scratching Of Legume and Blood
root. Further was regarded as q
doubtful starter
Omaha. strong and speedy son Of
the great Gallant FOX. was an even
money choice 70 duplicate his Ken
lucky Derby victory in the forty
ff-h running o. the $4,000 Pimlico
classic. Eleven 3-year-olds we're
named.
The odds on omaha may lengthen
a. the Preakncss crowd. expected
to exceed 90 600 seeks a possible
l0ng-shot winner in the Pimlico to-
taliser. The handle" on the Freak
ness alone is expected 70 exceed
500 900. while the wagering for the
day may touch the million dollar
mark
Nellie Flag. daughter Of the 1894
Preakness winner. Nellie Morse. may
60 20 the post as second choice.
while the JeffOrds entry OF Com
mOnwealth and FIreIhorn will be
among the other comparatively
sh0rt-priced horses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11
SOFTBALL NOTES

Results. o. the Era-Roe Factory League
games OF Wednesday night are as fol-
Western Division
HINhv Corporation. o. kluEan X Co. .
power s. Light. 10. Public Service. 5.
Prest-O-Llte Co g. Barbasoi. o.
Eastern Division
Crown Products. IS, indianapolis Glove
FL Lilly. 16. Geo. J. Never. o.
3 R Mallory. S. Superior Sheet Metal 8
e Iilv in The Eastern ID .ision and Prest-
O-Ii-c ln tie Western Disislon turning the
results Em-Roa wednesday Soft Ball
norwood A. e. ts .-ite A. C. l.
E.ul a. c.. 60. Fathers Club, J.
Spades A. c.. 9. Protective Home CIR
Gle. O.
Tcmorrow's schedule Of the Em-Roe sun
d. League. brings the Iltrtletn ana Col
lezr Merchants ana hosneT tlatmacN o.
Fe-hcr no Riverside No l. Barrett Coal
hooks up with BrOalmoCr 90 the Broad
moor diamond and the Bows Cub meets
the Garden City team az BvooSSide No. ,.
St. Johns play s.. Anthonv's IN a K
q c LeaCue game ~ Coleman Park.
1900 W Nichigan-st. tomorrow morline.
s. John p-afers should report az SOS
sld Bosch take notice.
state Automobile Insurance Association
has rcorEaui7cd with 1n al-star lineup.
town teams within a radius Of So miles.
Cal or write e. EaLllu. I'll Occidental
bios. Lincoln 65-i.
r. O. c's rlay the Tartar a. C's to
scheduled for GarasId PARK. and PLAYERS
snd otnsr eanell9,ates should repo5t a.
every night next week
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11
College Baseball

Purdue. :: Indiana. 3.
Wabash. %. Franklin. s.
Indiana Central. 10. n. c. a. G.
L. O.
Chicago. s: Iowa. 1.
Holy Cross. g. Pennsylvania. 6.
St Johns. 6: Hampden-Sydney, 1.
Princeton. .: Fordham, l.
Washington and Lee. :: Mary
land. I.
Carleton. ?: St. Olaf. 0.
Ohio Wesleyan. !. Ohio Z, >.
Michigan. 6: Ohio State. 1.
Michigan State. (: Michigan Nor
NAL. 3
Minnesota. 8: Wisconsin. I.
Iowa State. 6. Missouri, /.
DenniSon. g. Wittenberg, 5.
Western Illinois Teachers, Il:
Iowa state Teachers. Q.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11
SATURDAY
NETWORK

? ~
! 00-Nezs wslton's SBCl wEAF.
Forty-third running o. Preaknssi
lNBCl VIZ. CHS wABC
4:ls-TsnPle University Glee Club tcBsl
4so-Enoth Lights orchestra CHS
News: Martha Mears. songs 'NBCl
Ne -a,s. Ranch BOYS lNBcl WIZ
45-Songfellovs lNBC WEAF.
Master Builder tNBC WIZ
5 oO-socoyland sketches Chs WABC,
RELIGION In The News iNBCi WEAF
Trio Ciassique fNBCl VIZ.
si5-Voice OF Wisconsin NBCl WEAF.
National PARKS program 'NBo'
ssO-oa,door Girl Beauty Parade CcBsl
s4s-Graee Hayes, songs cNBcl WIZ
sport Parade Of The Air .NBCl
s.oo-Na ton Music Week fNBcl WIZ
Modem Ministries CHS WABC
The Hit Parade CNBCJ WEAF
e30-Stan Myers orchestra lNBCl WIZ
''O0- RADIO CIV CIV P Parsy 7NBc, wEAF
Gen John J. PeTshinE NBCJ VIZ
73o-Al Jolson and guest artists SNBCl
Barn dance CNBc) VIZ
MELODY masterpieces Chs.
s.oo-song Time in Tennessee (CBS)
a.so-california melodies (cBs, wABC.
Lets Dance " 70 hours (NBCl
National georgia plllc ooEist n u
AIT Corps Stratosphere FIignt pro
gram fNBC WIZ
e.00-Archle Blevers orchestra
Joe Rine's orchestra lNBC) WIZ
9.30-Pau Whitemans orchestra tNBCI
WIZ.
Hopkins orchestra tCBSl WABC.
lO.OO-Shandor violinist; Child's orches
ira tNBCi WIZ.
Orville KnappS orchestra tCBS
WABC.
iO.30-Rav Herbecks orchestra (CBS
WABC.
Leo ZoIlo's orchestra (NBc) WIZ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11

Marriage Licenses

Hubert v. Pruitt. 81 city laborer and
Fave j. Games. 20, of 316 E. Washington
~ Nicholas J. Demerath. %. New York
CITY. advertising. and Helen Titus, %, OF
1856 Middle-dr, Woodruff Plaza mousse
Ae HPerscheu L. PelIey %, Of 1899 N. Drexel;
av. truck driver, Violet L. Fleener' 49, OF
' James ti5S f. Dustin. II, Of 443 s. shermaano-
Dr. laborer and Minnie irene e,t APnolo ~
Morton Herriott; So a.. Of l aaS rth N
M. Abbott, As, Of 1s4s1a N. Pennsylvania-st,
notary. ~ 1,,..,
st. laborer, and Mable L. Hughley, 81, 535
D9 MssTn chsney 81 of 1929 E River
side-dr, salesman and Marie B. uebele' 29'
Thomas Poggrain 20, of POOP Central
av, violin instructor and Helen Hampson'
20 Of 2735 N Pennsylvania st. housekeeper.
Henry G. George, 40 Of 1893 s,,I n. Penn Z
Luetz. 27. of 7940 Grace-av stenogranher.
Charles A. Hiatt, % Of 1872 S. Man
81. Of 1888 s. Roena-st. library assistant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11
Births
BOYS


Walter and Rosetta Merrick, 100 North
Sunius and Eileen Harris. 1924 S. Keal-
Brodie and Lillian Cant, 1885 s; state.
Fred and Marie Linville, ll4O N. war
man. ,oo- ~
Earle and Marie Hopkins, 2O7s High
land-pl arm 49,.
ton. -,
Homer and Addie Scott, 2736 Caroline.
Hubert and Flora Hart. 1917 BRADBURY.
Alfred and Grace Cooper. 22O4 morn
berry -,...t.
Jessie and Anna Edison, 1876 Fulton
GIRLS
Isaac and Marie Nunley. l245 Deloss.
James and Charline Griffin. lilo N.
william and Lula Digger. 1888 N
iiT Willie and Mary Scott. os7 N. .Traub.
John and Elsie Goss. 1923 Ludlow;
Pobert and Elsie Ruark. 72l S. Me-
rsbe and Bertha Brooks, us N. Shelf
field o.
Frank and Gertrude Coonty. 1854 Fer
guSon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11
Set AU-Tin1e Mark
in Feminine Event


81 United Press
CHICAGO. May 11-Erna Hauf-
Ter and Billy Simon of San Antonio,
Texas. took the lead in the doubles
division of the International
Women's Bowling Congress todas
with an all-time record of 1919.
Their score was one pin better
than the mark set two years ago by
Edith King and Margaret Frank Of
Chicago.
The Texas pair bowled 345, 406.
459 TO force the Cincinnati team OF
Charlotte WeSSendarp and Corrine
Nordman into second place with
us.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11
SHADE NEW SECRETARY
Succeeds Chase at shank Links;
Blind Event Carded.

Harry Shade has replaced Al
Chase as secretary OF the local Sa-
rah Shank Golf Club Association.
Mr.. Chase viii devote his time 10
the clubs course enlargement cam
paign.
a blind par tourney. for members
and prospective members. will be
played a. the Sarah Shank links
today and tomorrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11
LOCAL TEAM MISSES

p 7 AfNfe = y. r taA
CHICAGO. May ll.-BOwes Seal
Fast team of Indianapolis failed to
gain a notch among the leaders in
the WomenS International Bowling
Congress here last night. The Indi-
annapolis team rolled games Of 100.
72l and 762 for 2273 total.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11
PARKNIEN WIN FIFTH

The Park School baseball team
extended its indicated record and
winning streak TO five straight
games by banking Ben Davis High
School yesterday, 4 TO 0. Sullivan
pitched his second season shutout
and clouted a home run with a mate
on base.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11
RICHARDS RESTS IN HOSPITAL

NEW YORK. May 11.-Vincent
Richards. former American Davis
cup star. injured yesterday, was
resting satisfactorily today. His
arm was broken, and a hip dis
located. when he ran into a light
standard while driving.