davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-10
LOUIS HOLDOUT
 ON BRADDOCK GO

Lakewood, N. J., June l0-(UP)-- Mike Jacobs was stumped today for the first time since he stopped spec. ulating in tickets and started flght- promoting. His chief money maker, Joe Louis, has refused to meet heavyweight champion Jimmy Brad- dock in September.
 Louis co-inanagers gave Q posi- tive "No" to Jacobs here yesterday when he offered the Brown Bomber 12M per cent of the gate receipts, the regular share for the challenger in . championship bout. Braddock would get the champions usual 371s per cent.
 We feel Joe is just as good Q drawing card as Braddock," said manager No. 1, John Peterborough of Detroit. His recent bouts with Baer, Camera, Uzcudun and Levin sly prove 1t. We want 20 per cent"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-10
PARKS SEEN IN COMEBACK

New York, June 10-Tommy Ar- rnour, the veteran pro, believes that Sam Parks, Jr., national open win- Tler in 1885, and practically ignored champion in the recent classic in Baltrusol, again will aiahex the high honor inside three or four years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-10
BuIIy For T'hose Browns

It seems to just remarkable the Roger crnsy whip those St. Louis Browns Of his into shape and then
 
 the the division clubs Take yesterday for instance doing this and as With apparent ddain for the new Yankee urdeers row. c and their mates to i've ht while the Browns blasted Gomez the fading Of ultimate 63 victory neither team ecorng until tho T inning Mccarthy everything rabbit n tho hat game using Rufng and Hadley after Gomez but to avail
 But the xans breaed bt easier when they found out that the blew
 game Detroit Tigers Manager Mike Cochrane who has gland trouble which s bad news anywhere.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-10

Tn gripping the iron club, the woman golfer must be sure she is holding t with Q firm and even pressure. The right hand must not be turned a little more under the shaft than 1t is with the woods. This often is done by some players, who think that this action will give the back of the right hand some of the work which they doubt their wrists are capable of performing.
 Tl4ls is Q common fault among women golfers, and results in the ball being hit with a shut face, irn- parting too much run to the ball, and giving 1t . right to left spin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-10
BRITISH RIDERS /: | HAVE NOT MON. CUP SINCE 1914
Greatest Array of Talent Began Stern Athletic
 Test Today
By STUART CAMERON United Press epoFts Editor)

United Press Bp0kes Molt0RD
 Birmingham Polo club, Hurlinge
 ham, Eng, June 10. (Upl Amer-
 ica's polo stars, the youngest group
 ever to represent Uncle Sam 1n tho
 historic series, rode onto the hard
 fast turf of this club today egRingt Great Britain'3 best players ifl de- fense of the Westchester cup ef11s
 blenatlc of internationl polo suS premacy. \
 4 crowd of 10000 ranging from slnartly dressed nobility to London
 shop workers damned the spacious stands to see the first American inc ternational team play in England
 since 1921. <
 The invaders were favored heavily to win their fifth straight series. In ten series played since 1e00, at
 Newport, R. T, America has won
 seven and England three. Both teams flelded linesups with laandicaps of 3l goals, but, despite this apparent even strength, betting was 3 to 1 that the sharp-slo oCting Americans, because of their better ponies and smooth attack, would tri- tmph in the opening match and s to 1 that they would 90 on to take the two out of three series. America lost the first two series in 1006 and 1902, scored it's initial tri- umpty in 1911 and deadlocked at | twc-all in 1893. England won the 1914 engagennent--its last triumph.
 America regained the cup here In
 1921 and successfully defended 1t at home in 1924, 1927 and 1880. z The game was scheduled to start
 ct S:30 p. fn., B.S.T, (10:S0 .. I1is
 EDT).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-10
Wrestling
(Ry TJnited Presal

NRy OnAteu &EeBBI
 At New Haven-Yvon Roberts 2i8, Montreal pinned Ed Meske 2l0, Arkon, O.; Tony Colesano, 203 Springfield, threw Joe Narocki, 2l6 New York; Frank Judson, 219, Bos. ton, threw Tex Morgan. 2T3 Dal- las, Tex: Al Tarof, 2OS, Newark drew with Joe Toni, Pittsburg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-10
Score by inningg: ss%iEi gsSyiii co: :...::::.5 ::::55 Ss ssS S-S

Runs--Deyito ?, Mobile, aerilio. asrliie. aSIiis psyito Si G+. 2. MSey: e:Sass hits-Mobile, Devito. Stolen bases -Aheasa ,;1 ;I Mobile. i S.srn Dora,; poHS.lss YS.s Bases H% SSvsn on bailRS-off Parker g. Ben. son {. Iiits--off Benson, z in 6 in. nings; off Grady, 0in l. Hit by tensen). Struck out-by Parker Q,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-10

Runs--Gallagher, White, Mlseski. Grsatorex. Borway Convey. .p <. .ssF nrToT1 q, = Lodge g.. Renfroe, goroway 2, Steven. Stolen bage-~Lodge, Qerat- orex. scacrihc = Renfroe. Left on bases--C Chemical b,.. ..Chage {. Struck. out, by White ?, Mule1ky. G.. Wild bails--Gaiiagher 2, Kieity 3, Driscoii
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-10
eix Run Dlank

Johnny Devito and Joe Mobile hit triples to feature the 60 shutout Of the scovill Club by Colonel Jim Kieley's Connecticut Light and Power outfit, while Russ Parker held the opposition to three singles, though Benson and Grady gave only seven hits between them. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-10

Referee: Jack Nelson. Argentina.
 Eight chukkers of 2 i-2 minutes each.
 Spares U. g.: Robert '. etrawa bridge, .Jr., (captain) (7): Elbridgo T. Gerry (0). England: Capt. c. E. or-palmer t0): Capt. Michael 2. Ansell tO); Capt B. ,. Fowler 60.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-10

New York-Rudy Dusek defeated Olaf Olson: Able Coleman pinned George Lennehan. Boston; Cliff Ol- sen threw Jim Wallis, Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-10

Waterbury boys themselves last night In amateur boxing Merden Wallace beating Frank Calvin Elegant drawing Bill Polowzr while Petey Alherts from Eldridge Eatman ct Merdsn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-10

Harold Madden Wateown Golf club has extended invitation the Connecticut sports writers to play cneday tournament at will taken advantage of before the writers voted in Meriden the other night Thanks Harold for the bcysl x
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-10

Mcorath, Hollis and Beauty hit hard ia the 1e-4 walkaway of Clock over Button, the 1e runs coming in
 the first four innings. LeVasseur and Ribefty hit doubles for the los.
 ing team. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-10

Benson q. Grady 1. Passed ball-- Mcsslius; LSsoins msi1a' iscseIiSenS0n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-10
Caught in Passing

Caught m PASSlng
 Sit Out strong favorite Agawam week. running shoes yesterday to the tune of e21A0 for @ mutuel ticket
 you Attorney Lynch of town of the
 particular Point the rule book final incidentally Tommy of Waterbury Army
 captain this named center the AAmetca lacrosse team for the year.
 Could Wdener did think of his Byys Saturday. having sailed for FEance the night fore apparently caring his better part of e0O0 his ack7 Or perhaps the dppon of the Kentucky Derby too much for his heart?
 Ttssmmons the appeaion that racing of the York Mirror pinned the trainer of Granville winner of the Belmont Stakes which, might have fOrgotten which experienced jockey Jimmy Derby at the expected, Stout has stayed cranvnles back nce
 might be surprised to know that of the ball players the southern particularly Florida getting $50 month their Which, figure hardly enough to live though suppose there's always the chain gang.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-10

Sit Out strong favoe to win at Agawan last week. raH the money which why he have had his running shoes on to the tune of e24.4O for @ mutuel ticket
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-19
EVENTS
PROGRAMS


Narators Tonight Mrs Paul Duckwel BAG Merdanst Dr.
Paul Haworth of Butler University "One Phase of
Vaencian Chapter international TraveStudy Club
Thurs. 2439 N Gale-st
Chapter Study Club Fri
Colonial tearoom MesdameS John Shake Julia Smith Miss
Grace Frazier, hosteSes
AMIGA Otto Russell,
Roy Egbert Life of Paul. Lewis Shott social
in charge of Mrs Charles E. Smith.
SORORITIES
Theta Rho. T.. Tonight supper.
Delta Theta Chi Fri Antlers. Annual Berys
orchestra. Mrs Julia Kraas, chairman. Mrs Stella Stafford
Muterspaugh Marcum Jacobs chaperons
Beta Chapter Alpha Beta Gamma Tonight Miss Lillian Schuse
101 N. Elderav.
Beta Beta Chapter Pi Omcron. Fri Benefit bridge
Beta Chapter omega Kappa. g. Tonight Miss Charlotte and
Mildred Twietmeyer, 1928 N nlinois-st.
Epsilon Chapter Epsilon Sigma Alpha Thurs Lincoln Miss
Bernice Van Sickle Schiller and His Influence
Germany"
Tau Delta Phi Sat- Whiehu auditorium Benefit bridge
Mrs Floyd general chairman Robert Snedon assistant
Fideis Chapter Verus Cords Thurs Miss Berna Gabba BIT
N Walace-St.
Gamma Phi zeta. Thurs. Lincoln Charles Red
Harold Oliver, hostesses.
Lambda Mu Chapter, Sigma Beta. Tonight. Mrs Stewart
Coleman, 2937 Kenwood-av.
CARD PARTIES
Capitol City Tonight hail.
New York-st Bngo John W. Murray chairman, assisted by
Mrs. Emma Young, Luther Shirley and Walter James.
Altar Society Holy Church. Tonight Hamilton Hall,
Hamilton-av, E. Westinghouse. Prizes
ST. Mays Social Club 2:30 Thurs Sears Roebuck Social
Mrs Josephine Rosengarten and Mrs Harry Rosengaen
hoesses Cards, lotto.
Lauter Mothers Club $50 Thurs 1909 w. Markes George
Washington dance bingO
Parents Council Scout Troop 49, Tonight Garfield
Community house. Cards, dance.
Ladies Auxiliary Of Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Veteran Assoca
ton Thurs. Food Craft shop $50 Cards Mrs Frank
G. Bird chairman.
Altar Society ST. Rochs Church. Thurs Hail. 5000 Me
dian-St Refreshments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-19
VI Y DA Y
By Mrs. Franklin d. Roosevelt

WHITE HOUSE, WASHINGTON-It is amusing how
well-neanng people can differ on what to the unin
tiated, seem to be matters of fact
short time ago told of a conversation with two fisher
who to me- and since that time have had
flood letters set myself authority
fishing listened fishermen the coast of
England agreement difficult this
others.
methods shrappng SEEMING should
should the
official opinion the idea that in this the
employment possible
CLEAN letters I'm not that the seine fisher
will In addition told should all know that pink
value salmon but the whole the
agree
hastily uneventu day. opened with sleet
sailed forth inquire after
half with mother-n-aw in
pleasant sitting
taxi by this time the streets
getting slippery Henry Parrish
the Pennsylvania Station.
the 1890 train to Washington
dinner at o'clock; Mr. and Mrs Will Hays staying with
reception tonight Next the diplomatic
reception of them all and closes the
the
that there not certain social demands still
the formal state parties till next December
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-19

the Rev. Bert R. Johnson and the
Rev. E. E. Norman.
Evangelical, the Rev. Frederick
Kuebler and the Rev. R. H. Muel-
Ter; Evangelical and Reformed, the
Rev. E. A. Piepenbrok and the Rev.
E. G. Homrighausen; United Lu-
theran, the Rev. Clarence E. Gard
ner and the Rev. R. H. Benting.
Methodist Episcopal, the Rev.
Abram S. Woodland, the Rev. Guy
o. Carpenter, the Rev. Wilbur D.
Grose, the Rev. G. A. McPheeters,
the Rev. Charles D. Skinner and the
Rev. Charles Thomas Alexander.
Methodist Protestant, the Rev.
Wilbur H. Lee Spratt; Moravian
Episcopal, the Rev. Donald w. Con-
rad; Presbyterian, H. B. Hostetter,
Presbyterian Church executive sec
rotary; the Rev. F. A. Pfeiderer, the
Rev. T. j. Simpson, the Rev. Henry
T. Graham and the Rev. Sidney
Blair Harry; United Brethren, the
Rev. George F. Snyder; United
Presbyterian, the Rev. Joseph A.
Mears and the Rev. w. c. Ball.
Mrs. Fred Crosstreet is to be guest
organist. Mrs. Mitchell is to issue
the call to prayer 70 state women
over Station WFBM at 1915 Mon
day morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-19
Parties Forming for Opening
of Hold You" Hats Saturday

are to attend with their daughter,
Mary Furscott. A group of Tudor
Hall students, in a party with Miss
I. Hilda Stewart, principal is to in
clude Betty Amos, Jane Caring
ton, Betty Lee Hoffman, Phebe
Perry, Rosemary White, Katherine
Kemp, Barbara Koeger, Marjorie
McCulloch and Dorothea Urbans.
Miss Priscilla Lombard and Mr..
and Mrs. B. w. Patterson and Mr..
and Mrs. John Daley are to be
guests of Mrs. j. H. Lombard. Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick Albershardt
and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hargitt are
to be Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert ToddS
guests.
Other parties include Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Cox and Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert B. Adams; Mr.. and Mrs. w.
H. Mooney and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
E. Fisher; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r.
Weiss, Miss Elizabeth Weiss and
Herberton Weiss and Mr.. and Mrs.
Irving Fauvre and Mr.. and Mrs.
David L. Stone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-19
Federated Church Women VIII
Mark World Prayer Day Feb. rs

World day of prayer is to be OBJ
served by the indianapolis Council
OF Federated Church Women from
II to Friday, Feb. %, at the Rob-
ertS Park Nj. E. Church.
Mrs. R. R. Mitchell, Indianapolis
Council of Federated Church
Women president, and Indiana
Council of Federated Church
Women vice president, with Mrs
James H. Smiley and members of
the spiritual life committee are ar
ranging the event.
DR.. Ernest Evans, Indianapolis
Church Federation executive secre-
tary, in charge Of communion, is to
be assisted by the following: Bap-
fist, Olive Mcguire, indianapolis
Baptist Association secretary; the
Rev. Carleton w. Atwater, the Rev.
H. G. Rowe, the Rev. Louis c..
Grafton and the Rev. G. H. Scherck
Congregationalist, the Rev. Ellis
W. Hay.
Disciples of Christ, E. L. Day, IN
dianapolis Christian Church Union
secretary; the Rev. John A. Farr,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-19
Minister Talks
on Social Life
to 'Y Group

Parents, serious-minded youth
and wage earners are becoming
aware of the possible results of So
cial restlessness, the Rev. E. G.
Homrighausen, Carrollton Avenue
Reformed Church pastor, told Y. w.
C. A. members and their guests to-
day.
Many are beginning to feel the
loneliness of individualism and are
realizing we have little historical
perspective" he said.
sRestlessness shows lack of in
ward wealth, which is due partly to
lack of leisure time to build up a
rich culture 1t reveals the political
minds of the people; it makes evil
dent the value of community life
and the value of neutrality.
Life has become quite secular"
the speaker continued. 1T has
robbed us of inner thought, but to-
day We are seeking inner eternal
compensation.
The lecture was the third in a
series for the Y. w. c.. A. members
and friends. AIRS. B. S. Goodwin
presided. Miss Amy Gordon Bruce
interpreted a phase of Y. w. G. A.
life.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-19
High Schools
Overt
Women Told

Unless .overcrowding in Indian
apoliS high schools is relieved by
new buildings there is to be an eX-
cess of students within the next
four years that will fill three schools
the size of Shortridge, Alan w.
Boyd, school commissioner, told the
Indianapolis League of Women
Voters today.
There are between 1000 and 5000
more students now than there were
in 1881, and in that time the only
nigh school construction has been
a 14-room addition to Broad Ripple
High School, he said
Mr.. Boyd spoke at the Rauh Me-
mortal Library. Other speakers
were Paul c. Stetson, indianapolis
school superintendent, and Mrs.
Ralph Vonnegut.
Because of the boards limited
bonding power, it can borrow only
about 100000 by the end of 1898,
Mr.. Boyd said. This, he pointed out,
is less than half of the $4,000, 900
needed for high schools. In addi-
ton to high school needs, the build
ing committee estimates 100000
would be required to house ele-
mentary school children.
Federal Money Needed
A tax levy for building purposes
must be added to the budget for
1887 1888 and 1889 if relief is to be
provided, he said.
The problem can not be solved
by bond issues alone, unless Fed
eral money is forthcoming on a
basis for which there is no reason
able expectation" Mr.. Boyd said.
1T must be done largely by taxa
ticn if indianapolis citizens desire
to retain their educational stand
ards. Addition of a Decent levy
producing 100000 still would leave
the school expenditures less than
that in any year from 1926 to 1882.
Such increase would add 81 to the
tax paid by taxpayers on each
$1,000"
Mr.. Boyd gave figures for school
operations from 1926 to 1882, from
100000 to $2,3O0,0o0 a year more
than is being expended now.
Mr.. Stetson described the unit
system of school courses, and Mrs.
Vonnegut spoke on Educational
Sources Of Training for Public Per-
sonnet"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-19
Sorority Plans
Musicale for
Past Leaders

Past presidents of Zeta chapter,
Sigma Alpha Iota, are to be special
guests at the musicale in Mckee
Chapel at 8:15 Tuesday. Alumnae
and patronesses as we'll as active
members are to attend. Arrange
ments have been made by Mrs.
Elmer o. Roberts.
Past presidents include: Mesdames
Clare F. Cox, Elmer o. Roberts,
Frank B. Hunter, Arthur G.. Mon
ringer, Bernard Batty, James H.
Lowry, C. Harold Larsh, and Misses
Mabel Lieve, Olive Killer, Emma
Doeppers. Mrs. Larsh is Beta prov
ince president.
Mrs. Eugene Van Sickle, chair
man of the social hour, is to be
assisted by Mesdames Frederick H.
Sterling, Clifford Dunphy, O. M.
Jones and Robert Blake.
The program follows:
Organ tselected)-Mrs winifred Dunn.
Voice-Mrs. Marion II; Green.
Accompanies, Helen R. Vance.
"Heimliche Aufforderung ......
"a -:.............. Richard Strauss
Aus Meinen Grossen Schmerzen'
- Robert Franz
III est Doux, II est Bon (Herodi-
ade) .................,J. Massenet
Harp-Mrs. Ruth Rainier Nessler.
"Valse Caprice" ....Gabrieil u Her HsGGs
Japanese Sunset" ....... Jesse Deepen
Legend ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS A. label
Harp Duo-Miss Julia Guess, Mrs.
Ruth Rainier Nessler.
prelude in Minor ...... Chopin
waltz Op. 80, No. IS" Brahms
'CraoIe song .................. Brahms
Voice-Mrs. Marion H. Green.
Accompanst. Mrs. Helen r. Vance,
Five Quatrains from the Rubaiyat
OF Omar Khayyam" .......
James H. Rogers
'The Last Song" ..... James H. Rogers
String Ensemble
Director, Miss Mary Ann Kullmer.
'Harsnern Abendsang Wilhelm Kiengl
"Serenade in G Major" first
movement) ................ Mozart
Ensemble members are:
Misses Bonnie Jeanne Beale, Magdalene
Burke. Martha Rucker, Mary Margaret
Ruddell Irma Mae Steele. Ruth Van Matre,
violins; Mrs Thelma Rubbish Bosworth,
Miss Roberta Trent, violas; Misses Lois
Mccain, Betty Schellschmidt, cellos; Miss
Julia Guess. harp.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-19
Club
Discusses Plan
for Recreation

Suggestions for leisure hour recre-
alton were made at the Irvington
Mother Study Club today at the
home of Mrs. E. j. Hirshman, q
Kenmore-rd.
"One of the major functions of
schools is providing training and
activities which can be carried on
in life" Mrs. H. L. Hasbrook, who
spoke on Recreation and Leis-
ure," said. 'This is being done by
hobby clubs and athletics"
Mrs. G. E. Fash, who spoke on
New Leisure Challenge to Schools"
suggested that strenuous athletics
be replaced by games that could be
played throughout life. She sug-
gested also that schools use half of
their time in developing avenues of
self expression.
Schools should begin a program
to encourage love for good litera-
ture and social activities among the
Masses" she said.
School Leader Talks
Mrs. Clayton Ridge, school COM
missioner, spoke in the place of
Mrs. Guy O. Carpenter. who is i'll.
Her subject was What Indianapolis
Is Doing for Leisure Hours"
THE family that plays together
stays together" Mrs. Ridge said.
"The American home must go back
to old simplicities, and leisure time
must be spent in family community
play"
Mrs. Ridge quoted Fl cures to show
that under sponsorship of the
Marion County Recreation Bureau,
7434 persons participated in choral
groups from Nov. Is to Dec. IS. The
aggregate attendance, she said, was
1886.
Mrs. j. Laid Motley spoke on
Youth and the Industrial Slack"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-19

Miss Virginia Mock (above), a
member of the Beta Chapter,
Theta MI Chi Sorority, is assisting
with arrangements for the tenth
Founders day dinner dance.
Saturday night at the Indianapo-
lis Athletic Club. Music is to be
provided by Louis Particles or
cheStra.
Others on the arrangements
committee include Ouia Jones,
Louise Watson, Ruth Carpenter
and Anita Brownlee of Alpha
Chapter, and Margaret Raffens-
perger, Frances Elrod, Margaret
Ferren, Ruth Crawford, Kathryn
Mills and jeanette Fields, Beta
Chapter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-19
CLUB HEARS TALK
ON SHAKESPEARE

Louis Stauber talked on Shakes
peare before the Irvington Catholic
Woman's Study Club today, at the
home of Mrs. William Strack, 412 N.
DreXel-av. Miss Bertha Buehler
talked on China"
Mrs. w. j. Betz, president, named
committees for the year: Program,
Mesdames George B. Ewell, R. J..
Smith and George w. I'aulstich;
National Council of Catholic Wom-
en-, MeSdameS Thomas j. Murphy,
O.. H. Worley and Joseph Wolff;
press, Mesdames William G. Stehlin.
H. H. Robertson and G.. S. Foerder--
er; social, Mesdames j. S. Bray,
j. A. KlebeS and Albert Ehren-
sperger; delegate to Seventh Dis
trict of Clubs, Mrs. Harry A. Burk-
art, with alternate, Mrs. George A.
Duffy; delegate to Irvington Union
of Clubs, Mrs. Roy Babcock, with
alternate, Mrs. Leo F. Tearney; his
torian, Mrs. Roy Babcock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-19
WOMEN ANNOUNCE
NOMINATING GROUP

Mrs. George A. Van Dyke is to
head the nominating committee for
the community welfare department
OF the Woman's Department Club,
it was announced following a meet
ing today at the clubhouse.
Mrs. Henry Leighton and Mrs.
Charles A. Trip are to be her as
sistants. The committee is to select
candidates for Office to be voted
upon at the March meeting.
Harold L. Plummer, assistant ma
tioEal adjutant of the American Lee
gion. discussed The Inherent Right
to Service" Mrs. Charles H. Smith,
department president, was in charge
of the luncheon and program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-19
MAROTT TO HOLD
LEAP YEAR DANCE

The next formal dinner dance of
the Marott is to be a Leap Year
event Thursday, Feb. n, for hotel
residents and their friends. Dinner
is to be served from to 9 in the
main dining room, followed by
dancing from $50 to l in the ball
room.
Harry Dickinson is to play for
dancing and the Marott Trio is to
play during dinner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-19
Ne7Cscast of the Air Marks First Anniversary
BY ELIZABETH CARR

To-day, as the clock strikes 5, the
Indianapolis Schools Newscast of
the Air will be exactly one year old.
Stand by for station announce
ment."
Although the imaginary newspa-
per of the air can boast of as many
birthdays as Joseph's coat had col
ors, today marks the first continuous
year for its radio programs. The
broadcasts are a project of the Indi-
annapolis Public Schools publication
department.
First programs were broadcast in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-19

Patrons of the Civic Theater are
forming parties for the opening
performance of Hold Your Hats"
musical revue, Saturday night at
the Playhouse.
DR.. and Mrs. Oliver Greer are to
have as their guests Messrs. and
Mesdames w. G. Services, H. A.
Shumaker and P E. Marvin. Mr..
and Mrs. Norman Green's guests are
to include Miss Katherine Gibson
and MesSrs. and Mesdanes Blayne
McCurry, H. c. Fledderjohn Jr. and
Sam V. Abrainson.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. q. Vonnegut are
to attend with Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Vonnegut and DR.. and Mrs. John
Ray Newcomb. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Miner are to be guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Tharp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mortimer Furscott