davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-08-21
BY EDDIE BRIETZ,
Associated prsss 9nortS Writel


n YEW YORK, August 21.-This
nj Is the last year Lou Gehrig
" will 60 after that consecu-
4 tive game record Col
T. L. Huston, who once owned half
the Yankees, has offered $1,500,000
. for the Dodgers Flatbush fans
will be sorry to learn he was turned
down Final hight extra, Five
Shot in Harlem" the Joe Di
Maggie fever still RACES on the
Coast California sports editors
are swamped with telephone calls
every day asking how many hits Joe
got Funny, but they rarely ask
about Tony Lazzeri or Frank Gro
setti.
: Connie Smythe. the Toronto
hockey boss, is cleaning up on long
shots at Saratoga His latest was
Shoeless Joe, who came In at IS to
L.. The coup cost the bookies
$50, 900 ;,. FieuI ~of Csnadfkns
Evening star., 1936-08-21
No,c That You Mention 1t, Jack . (.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
DHILADELPHIA, August 2l.-
- The other evening, when they
dragged radio microphones to
the fighters dressing rooms to
pick up a few pearls Of post-battle
wisdom, Squire Jack Sharkey waxed
philosophic.
'There isn't much one can
say when he is beaten" declared
Mr.. Sharkey. sadly. youth will
be served and that's all there is
to it."
If Squire Sharkey was speaking
only of himself and Joe Louis he
probably was wrong. Joe probably
could have f1attened Jack on the best
day of the ancient mariners life. And
if he was speaking Of youth being
served in general he was wrong again.
It amt SO, necessarily. Somehow the
accent on youth, at least this year, is
not so pronounced.
On the afternoon Of the same
night up in Boston, and unbe-
known to the Squire, a super
animated rookie by the name Of
Harry Kelley was winning his
sixteenth pitching victory for
the tail-end Athletics.
Kelley is well past 80 now, and
until he donned the toggery Of the AS
last Spring it had been nearly IL
years since he poured his squatty
carcass in a major league uniform.
Evening star., 1936-08-21

becoming fed up .. but was 1t
Jimmy Wilson or Nugent who
traded Curt Davis and Ethan Allen
to the Cubs?.
Evening star., 1936-08-21
Said to Have ArthritiS.

HE ofnclal word was that Jimmy
is suffering from sub-acute ar
Thrills in both elbows and should
not tackle an outdoor fight this year.
That INDICATED postponement so
far, but the German ex-champion
and Mike Jacobs and Madison Square
Garden, co-promoters of the bout,
couldn't reach any sort Of an agree
ment yesterday. Schmeling favored
an outdoor bout at Miami this Win
ter. Jacobs said okay, too, but the
Garden held out for a New York bout.
Max also turned down all suggestions
that he accept a substitute fight in
September, holding out for Braddock
or nobody.
Thus it looks as If Schmeling's pro-
posed hunting trip to Canada would
be the only thing he would get for
this trip to America. If the post
ponement Is granted he plans to re-
turn to Germany after that jaunt.
Evening star., 1936-08-21
Hunt to Meet Rigs.

ZOE HUNT of Los Angeles defeated
y Eugene Smith of Berkeley, +6.
t, 60, 8-6. He will meet Bobby
Riggs, national clay court champion,
who subdued Wayne Sabin Of Los
Angeles, 6-l, 81. 60.
After losing the first set Don Bulge
and Gene Mako, Davis Cup doubles
pair, eliminated John McDiarmid OF
Fort Worth, Tex, and Hal Surface Of
Kansas City, 3-6. 6-3, 81, 6-1.
for a semi-finals doubles place. Frank
Parker and Gregory Mangin of New
arw, N. j., defeated Van Ryn and j.
Gilbert Hall, Orange, N. J, 3-6.
10-8, 6-3, 60.
Hunt and Henry Culley, Santa Bar
bara, vanquished the French team of
Jacques Brugnon and Bernard Des-
tremau, 60, 46, 7-9, Ga, 6-3.
Riggs and Sabin overcome the other
two Frenchmen, Yvon Petra and
Pierre Pelizza, 6-3, 3-6, Is, 2-6.
Ga
Bulge and Mako meet Culley and
Hunt. Parker and Mangin oppose
Riggs and Sabin.
Evening star., 1936-08-21
GRANT TR|UMPHS
THOUGH INJURED
Ignores Doctors Warning
After Wrenching Ankle,
Defeats Van Ryn.
Py the Associated Press.

n YEWPORT, r. l., August 21.-
M Bryan (Bitsy) Grant Of At
" lanta entered the semi-finals
a Of the Newport Casino tennis
tournament today despite wrenched
ankle which interrupted his quarter
final match with Johnny Van Ryn.
The Atlanta youth had the veteran
Philadelphia 6-1, 6-3, and was lead
ing two games to love when he twisted
his right ankle while reaching for
fast drive.
Despite two physicians warning he
might be forced out of the national
championships next week. Grant re-
turned to the courts to win the final
set. 60.
frankie Parker of Spring Lake, N.
j.. his semi-fnal opponent, had no
trouble defeating Bob Harman OF
Berkeley, Calf, 81. 53. 60.
Evening star., 1936-08-21
BRADDOCK VICTIM
OF ARTHR| IT'S, TOO
Champ Unlikely to Battle
This Year-SchmeIing
Won't Accept Sub.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, August 21.-The
nj New York State Athletic Com
" mission was due to decide
today whether the injury to
Jimmy Braddock's hand was serious
enough to warrant a postponement
Of the champions heavyweight title
defense against Max Schmeling.
But since the reports all unoficially
we're in, indications were that the
decision would only leave the situa-
ton as far up in the air as ever.
Braddock has complied with the
commission order to have his dam
aged dukes examined by DR.. Fred
Albee, bone specialist. whose report
was to be final after the doctors
disagreed Tuesday.
Evening star., 1936-08-21
Old less Carries On.

Old jess CarfleS On.
ONLY the day before, down In
Washington, gentleman named
Pete Appleton registered his tenth
victory ct the season by beating the
league-leading Yankees. For years
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-19
KILLER MAY die ON
BORROWED GALLONS
Permission Granted for Use
in Barrett Hanging.
Times Special

Times Special
BENTON, H., Feb. LIT has
been nine years since jackson
County's squeaky, old scaffold was
used. Then it took the life of Char
lie Burger, notorious southern I'LL
nois gang leader.
1t is scheduled for the scrap heap.
But before it is discarded, it may
be used once more, this time at In
dianapolis, collecting the debt owed
society by George Barrett, killer of
Oman Nelson B. Klein. The Ken
lucky bad man" is scheduled to die
March "a.
The antique contraption has been
outmoded here by the Illinois law
which provides for capital punish
ment by electrocution. Phil Hanna,
professional hangman, has asked to
borrow the gallows for the Indian
apolis job. His request has been
granted.
A transcript in narrative of the
trial of George w. Barrett, who has
been sentenced to be hanged here
March "a for the killing of Nelson
B. Klein, Federal agent, has been
sent to Chicago for consideration by
the United States Circuit Court of
Appeals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-19
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Grand Entry Added to
Donkey Basket Program
at FieIdhouse Tonight

Donkey basketball, a novel sports
feature, is to exhibit its vagaries to
local fans at the Butler fieldhouse
for three nights, starting this eve
ming. The games are brought here
by Mayor Kern's committee on en-
ployes emergency relief.
Ralph Miller, former Indianapolis
ball player, is bringing Is donkeys
here for the games. Many of the
"donks" in Millers troupe played
baseball last summer.
Each evening there will be a
regulation basketball game between
outstanding local independents at
8 o'clock. Tonight the E. C. Atkins
quintet will clash with the j. T. V.
Hill Negro club. At the conclusion
of the regular game will occur the
grand entry at 8.
The 16 donkeys will parade
around the fieldhouse, and each will
be ridden by young woman of this
city. The Firemen's Band will be
on hand to head the parade. Teams
scheduled to play basketball from
the top decks of the "donks" will
be the net quintet of the Rhodius
Park Mems Club, managed by Ira
Butz, and picked team from
among employees at the Statehouse,
Courthouse and City Hall. Admis-
sion will be Is cents to any seat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-19
Basket Results
STATE COLLEGES

STATE COLLEOES
Wabash, IS; Butler, 80.
Ball state, SO; Manchester, %.
Franklin, 80; Hanover, 25.
Anderson, 30; Kokomo, %.
Eastern Illinois Normal, A; Rose
Poly, Ia.
OTHER COLLEGES
Ohio University. So; Dayton. 26.
Maryland, Sc; Washington. 80.
Pennsylvania, 81; Louisville, IS lover
time).
Kentucky 40; Xavier, 10.
Pittsburgh, as; Duquesne, Al.
Western Reserve, so; Kenyon, Al.
Doane. Al; Concordia, 10.
Simpson. AZ; Penn Ua), SO.
Krox, %; Monmouth, 20.
killikin, 80; Illinois No-mal. 2s.
Gustavus AdoIphus, rs; st. Olaf. %.
st. Johns COLLECTIVELY, SO; HAM
line, 80.
Iowa Wesleyan, "a; st. Ambrose, 43.
st. Johns, 35; American. e.
Muskingum, "a; Capital, 90.
Ohio Northern. IS; Bowling Green, 30,
Mt. Union. Al; Oberlin, 80.
Greeley State, 25; Colorado Uni
versity, 90.
Phillips, 43: Oklahoma Baptist, II.
New Mexico, AZ; Texas Mines, %.
st. Louis. SO; Marquette, 81
Vanderbilt, 80: Tennessee. 80.
HIGH SCHOOLS
Local High Schools
Park School. 80; Castleton. Is.
OTHER SCORES
Frankfort, IS; Horace Mann Gary, %.
Charlottesville. 81; Lebanon, 25.
Attica, 80; cambridge, 20.
Dover, rs; New Ross. "a.
Carthage, 80; Arlington. %.
Washington Township, 81; Roekfeld, IL.
Charlottesville, 50; Westland, "a.
ConnersvilIe. 25; Richmond, %.
HoIton, IL; Sunman, IA.
Franklin, 81; Bloomington, 20.
Brookville, 40; Springfield, 20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-19

lucIlG SOI u.
A series of gala events and addi-
tional festivities will supplement the
regular schedules, including an In
dianapOlis Night, in which Mayor
Kern and city government Off
Gals will participate. The Police
Department squad of 90 teams and
a like number of squads from the
Fire Department will furnish the
chief attraction on that program.
President CrOSier announced yes
terday that the management is TAX
ing no chances of interference by
the continued cold wave. He ordered
fourth large steam boiler to be
installed in the Coliseum to assure
ample heat.
FREDDIE SHAW'S return to the
l. 700 ranks last week was not
short lived, for the hashy North
Slider gave the NAPLES another
humping as he performed in the
Pritchett Recreation League last
night. Bowling in the anchor posi-
ton on the Hilgemeier Packer
quintet he nodded games of $50, 259
and 214 into 703.
The brilliant series, however,
failed to land the Packers in the
victory column, for they lost all
three games to the opposing McCul-
Tough Printing Co. Herman Bohnc
copied runnerup honors of the cir
cult with 658, and the Silver Circle
Tavern snapped it's new losing
streak through double victory over
Indianapolis Glove Co. Harold Horn
led his Willsey Cleaners to two to-
one victory over Universal Beverage
Co. with Gil series.
In other team clashes, Thomas
Restaurant blanked A. G. j., Drans-
field Monuments nabbed a pair from
Fendrick Restaurant and Coca Cola
took the odd game from Bemis Bags.
MEMBERS of the Delaware Rec
1v1 reation League found a new
season record to fire at after Eddie
Ten Eyck had finished his games of
the loops session last night. After
opening at lit, Ten Eyck cut loose
with games of 268 and 24S to total
693, which was good for city wide
runnerup honors. No other league
rival reached 600 during the eve-
ming. All team matches were de
cided through double victories, S. Ss
S. Body and Fender, Skinner Radio,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-19
Sears Passes Up
National Chance
Ray to Remain Here for
Exhibition Run.

Ray Sears, graduate student at
Butler University and former Bull
dog track captain and cross-country
ace, has Cancelled plans to compete
in the national A. A. U. meet in New
York Saturday night. He will
compete in an exhibition two-mile
run against Billie Zepp, an arch
rival, when the Butler varsity en-
cages Michigan Normal College in a
dual meet at the fieldhouse Saturday
afternoon.
Zepp, a former Michigan Normal
runner, has waged an interesting
feud with Sears since the two were
freshmen in 1882 and has matched
strides with the ex-Bulldog ace in
many national and dual meets
Sears has won two of four races in
the East this winter.
Larry Holmes, Winston Griffin
Milton Wiener, Frank Kline, Bot
WEIGH and Inman Blackaby are
expected to be the chief point-get-
tiers against the invaders in the
meet, which was postponed from
Friday night because of the donkey
basketball attraction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-19
TWO RIPPLE PLAYERS
MISS BASKET DRILLS

Two players on Inc Broad Ripple
High School hospital list are ex-
pected to be ready for action in the
two games on the Rocket schedule
this weekend.
Albert Gehrenbach, varsity for
ward, was forced out of practice
yesterday with an attack of in
fluenza. Ralph Kelly. also a for
ward. sustained an ankle injury
Monday and was withheld from yes
terday's drill. The Rockets viii be
on the road for both tilts this week,
meeting Warren Central Friday
night, and Noblesville Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-19
Confident Bruins
on Way to Coast
Warneke's Arm Only Worry
as Champs Depart.

By United Press
CHICAGO, Feb. 19.-Supremely
confident of their ability to retain
the National League championship
batterymen of the Chicago Cubs
sped toward the warmth of Gaia
lima Island today on the first leg OF
their long spring training trip.
The only thing which caused
Manager Charlie Grimm concern
was the sore arm which still is
bothering Lon Warneke, his ace
pitcher.
Twelve players, including Grimm
were in the squad which left Chi
cago last night. Holdovers in the
group were Pitchers Clay Bryant
Hugh Casey and Roy Henshaw and
Catchers Gabby Hartnett, Ken
O'Dea and Walter Stephenson. The
rockies included Gene Ford, Ken
meth Weafer. Clyde Shoun and
Clyde Hutchings, pitchers. Yves
Flowers, pitcher, and Harold Sueme
catcher, two more rockies, were
picked up at Omaha. The other
pitchers will join the team at Cata-
lima.
Just before his departure, Grimm
predicted his team would repeat and
said that the most dangerous rival
looked like st. Louis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-19
Feminine Rivals in
Bitter Links Duel
Patty Berg and Mrs. Ware
Tie on First g.
BU United Press

By United Press
PALM BEACH, Fla, Feb. 49,
Patty Berg, Minneapolis youngster
and Glenna Collett Ware, the vet
eran from Philadelphia, were fight
ing desperately for supremacy in a
grudge golf match today.
They were even at the end of the
first nine holes of their 18-hole
quarter-fnal match of the Palm
Beach women's golf tournament.
A gallery of $50 followed them
around the rain-sogged course OF
the Palm Beach Country Club in
the contest which gave Patty an
opportunity to avenge the 3 and z
defeat administered to her last
summer by Mrs. Ware in the ma
tionals. The freckle-faced Patty
has improved her game since last
summers match and has won two
winter tournaments.
Miss Berg grabbed lead on the
first hole of today's match by drop
ping a 10-foot putt for 4, while
Mrs. Ware needed 5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-19

risk to try landing at the next stop,
which was about 300 miles away
You may be able to get going
again by 4 or in the morning if
the wind dies down." the head man
said.
And so we found ourselves in Al
buquerque with a mess of time on
our hands. Mr. Harry Grayson and
myself were rather pleased by the
situation. We were heading for Les
Angeles 10 take in the 100000 Santa
Anita Handicap and since this was
not to be contested until Saturday
we were in no great hurry.
The barbaric possibility of being
fetched out of bed at or in the
morning made it simple to make up
our minds on the subject of sleep.
We'd stay up and explore the points
of interest of the community, even
if said points of interest began and
ended with mild hot tamale orgy.
Search for RED Hope"
There's a flock of Indians in this
town. said Mr.. Grayson. Let's see
what these noble Redskins look like
in their native settings" 1t should
be mentioned that Mr.. Grayson is
an eager student of the races, both
human and equine.
Who knows" added Mr.. Grayson,
but what among these unspoiled
children of nature we may come up
on an extraordinary physical spec
linen capable of epochal deeds of
strength. We then would have a
Red Hope. just fancy that. A Red
Hope to challenge the growing
threats of Joe Louis. Yes, my good
fellow, that would be something in
deed. A Red Hope"
Meanwhile had picked up a
variety of hootenannes and thing
aiigs at the airport. such as beaded
moccasins and bright hued rugs
presented as authentic examples of
Indian handiwork, and I was sur
prised on close investigation to find
the articles bore the legend, made
in Newark N. j." 1t occurred to
me that even if we did not come
across a Red Hope an Indian of any
classification might be able to clear
up this bewildering confusion. There
was one thing I was sure of, and
that was there were no Indians in
Newark, N. j.
The search for an Indian having
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-19
Miller Keeps Title
in Bout With Penu

By United Press
SEATTLE. Feb. 19.-Freddie
Miller of Cincinnati retained his
worlds featherweight championship
and measure of revenge today for
an earlier defeat after decisively
whipping Johnny Pena, Oakland,
CAL, in a 15-round title fight here
last night.
Ringsiders credited Miller with
virtually every round. In the third
he opened a cut over the chal-
lenger's eye which held throughout
the contest He scored the fights
only knockdown when he sent Pena
to the mat for a nine count in the
eleventh round. Pena weighed 1913
and Miller 124.
Pena won previous overweight
meeting in Oakland by a decision.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-19

thus taken on a two-fold purpose
we arrived in due course at the -Four
Roses Cafe hard by the tracks OF
the Santa Fe Railroad. From with
in came the voice of song and the
tinkle of uSic-'undoubtedly the
happy Redskins at play" observed
Mr.. Grayson. I'VE shall enter and
study their social life at close
range"
A three-piece band, bar that
ran the length of the room, booths
along the wall and a dance floor
composed the physical properties of
the Four Roses Cafe. Swarthy cou-
pies bobbed and weaved TO the me-
lodious Tilt of that famous OLD folk
song, THE Music Goes Round and
Around" Tall, erect men in time
stained sombreros leaned against
the bar, emitting hoarse cries, in
tended as harmonic effects.
Spreading his hands, Mr.. Gray
son said: Behold you see for your
self the enfeebling effects of time
and civilization on primitive war
riors. These persons are direct de-
scendants of a courageous tribe that
once fought against man and beast
for bare, scrubby existence in the
mountain Businesses. And what do
you see now, the thin, pale outlines
of what was once a fierce and ma
jestic people. If this is true pic
ture of the modern American abo-
rigine our hopes for Red Hope
are doomed at the start"
"Them Amt Indians"
I still believed something might
be salvaged from the wreckage of
Mr.. Grayson's great establishment.
Even if the Red Hope" situation
did look discouraging, there must
be a native who could explain why
all the genuine Indian merchandise
had accumulated happened to be
made in Newark, N. j.
will you kindly ask one of those
splendid Indian chiefs to step over
to this table" I said to the waiter
"One of those what?" he barked
knocking over Mr.. Grayson's double
chocolate matted in his very obvious
establishment. Say, them amt In
dians; them's Mexicans!"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-19
Deaths


Scot Wade, 4s, at s1os Central, cirrhosis
of liver.
Mary A. White, IS, at City, pulmonary
tuberculosis
Elizabeth Martin, 81, at City carcinoma.
Adolphus Leslie Reno, SO, at $3.50 w.
10th. 1obar pneumonia.
Marie Ethereal Hardiman, As, at 2458
Cornell. pulmonary tuberculosis.
George H. Buchanan, SO, at 622 N. Riley
chronic encephalitis.
Mabelle C. Cakes. 5s, at st. vincent's
accidental.
Thelma E. Borgmann. 20, at 2137 Single
ton, acute myocarditis.
John S. Cunningham. 50, at zoos Har-
rison. chronic myocarditis.
Camille w. Lamoureaux, "a, at 956 N.
Rural arteriosclerosis.
Catherine Finnegan, II, at $40 E. Yer
mont acute nephritis.
Ilene Tyllis, 10. at 1912 N. West rear
lobar pneumonia.
Frank NJ. Oliver. SO. at 1927 Yandes,
carcinoma.
James M. Chisman. 7s, at 1917 S. Bel
mont, chronic myocarditis.
U. Grant Snithson, 70, at 5116 w. Nor
ris. pyonephritis.
Henry Wells. IS, at 1854 Hillside. hypo-
static pneumonia
William Henry Dunbar, So, at City. ac-
cidental.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-19

might retire gained considerable cir
culation recently because of her sud-
den absence from practice. When
she first arrived from the coast, Mrs.
Moody practiced daily. When she
stopped, many experts who had re-
marked that she appeared to be
playing in the best form of her ca
reer interpreted the halt as indica-
ton she was retiring.
Quit Because of Cold
why, that's silly" Mrs. Moody
said. II practiced eight times
when I first arrived and I felt quite
fit. Then I contracted Slight cold,
which developed into cough. And
since it was right in the middle of
New York's unusually cold spell, I
decided not to risk further practice. -
Aside from the cold Mrs. Moody
said she felt fins. AS for her game
she said she's poor judge of that
but guessed it was all right because
every one told her she looked good
in practice.
II intend entering two or three
preliminary Journeys in California, -
she said. "Other tournaments may
follow and then I am most hopeful
of playing at Wimbledon and Forest
Hills"
She said, however, that she ex-
pected no abrupt announcement
such as featured her decision last
year to go to Wimbledon.
You remember last year." she
explained, 81 announced that !
would go to Wimbledon at D. m.
one afternoon, and that night took
the train east.
Didn't Fear Rival
"You remember also, I did not
compete in the nationals at Forest
Hills, after returning from Wimble-
don. My absence from that tourna-
ment caused considerable unfavor-
able comment, understand. Ger
tain persons insinuated that I was
afraid to meet Helen Jacobs again,
after narrowly beating her at VIM
bledon. That had nothing to do
with it. I did not compete at Forest
Hills because J. felt run down and
my physicians thought I had enough
of tournament tennis for one year"
Mrs. Moody said she has recovered
completely from the back injury
which forced her to default in the
1888 nationals against Helen Jacobs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-19
MAY REMATCH HEAyIES

By United Press
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 19.-Joe
Waterman, Los Angeles promoter
who tried unsuccessfully to arrange
a bout between Max or Buddy Baer
and Phil Brubaker, today was re-
ported seeking a rematch between
Brubaker and Kingfish Levinsky
Indications were that the bout
would be signed for Los Angeles on
March II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-19
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

NEW YORK broadway Arenal-wesley
Ramey, l34. Grand Rapids, Mich. out
pointed Tony Falco. l44, Philadelphia
tlol; Sammy Goldberg, lib, New York
NEW YORK tColiseuml-Eddie Brink
141. Scranton. Pa. outpointed Pete De
RuZza. 1888 New York t6l; Johnny Clin-
ton, i49. New York. outpointed Eddie Ran
148, Poland l6i, Mickey Greb. 1874. Nutley
n. j.. outpointed Frank Terranova, -.
New York l6l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-19

tive competition
and has mapped
out a preliminary
schedule W h i C h
she hopes will be
climaxed by a big
time campaign in
England and the
United States.
Mrs. Moody, en-
route today to her
h o m e in S a n
Francisco after a
three-week vi S i t
here, outlined her
p | ms b e f or e
boarding a train
last night.
PI1r,1Orc thot ell, "a