davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-05-15
Braddock Fight Seen Near Rhodes 'g Tribe
Stars Yesterday
BY the Associated Press.

by the ASsociatsd Press.
Dusty Rhodes, Athletics-Pitched
three-hitter against Indians.
Carl Hubbell, Giants-Pitched five.
hit shutout against Cubs.
Joe DiMaggio, Yanks-Got three
doubles and single against Browns.
Stuart Martin and Joe Medwick,
Cards-Hit homers against DocRers.
Guy Bush, Pirates-Went into CANT
against Bees as relief pitcher and then
drove in two runs with q single.
Luke Appling, White Sox-Got three
hits and scored as many runs against
Senators.
Heinie Manush, Red Sox-Hit brace
Of doubles against Tigers.
Evening star., 1936-05-15
SEPTEMBER DUEL
STRONGLY H|NTED
Champions Condition Such
He Must Not Delay His
Title Defense.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

n 1Ew YORK, May lsIJimmy
M Braddock will enter the ring
VI next September to defend his
4 ' world heavyweight champion
ship title against the bid, probably.
Of Joe Louis-or, much less prob
ably. against a claimant representing
Germany in the person OF Max
Schmeling.
Fix this prediction in your MEM
ory and keep it there until after the
Louis-Schmeling bout in June, at
which time official announcement to
the above effect may be expected.
Various reasons exist for keeping
plans for a title set-to under cover
at the present time, one important
motive being a belief held by the
promoters that Braddock-Louis talk
at this time would create a publicity
backfire unfavorable to the paying
patronage of the approaching meeting
between the Bronze Bomber and the
Black Uhlan.
Evening star., 1936-05-15

mound in a futile attempt to halt the
deluge Of hits. Bill Walker, on the
mound for the Cards, allowed nine
hits as he hung up his third victory Of
the season.
With Commissioner Kenesaw Noun
tain lands and Ford Prick, National
League president, in the stands, the
Pirates downed the Boston Bees, SO,
scoring all Of their runs in the eighth
inning.
The Cincinnati-Phillies game was
postponed because Of cold weather.
Evening star., 1936-05-15
Is Paternal Heritage.

a IL this dope is one of the BY
products of the Canzoneri NC
Larnin 60, coming from sources where
knowledge of future events in big
time pugilism is accurate and pro-
found.
AS for Jimmy's increasing heft and
stature, extraordinary in man who
has reached the age of 80, it is reli-
ably stated that the champion grew
an inch and a half while training
for the Lasky bout. a transforma.
ton so abrupt that. for time, Art
believed they had rung phony Brad
dock in on him. Thirty was the age
at which Jimmy's father started to
grow tall and put on weight. He
weighs $50 pounds now.
Evening star., 1936-05-15

MORE than $500 In sterling silver
A'A trophies viii be presented in the
show, including championship bowls
for the horse scoring the greatest
number Of points In the four student
classes and the mount compiling the
most points In the events open to
other exhibitors.
Mrs. James G. Hamilton Of War
renton, Va, and F. Larmour Oyster Of
Chevy Chase. Md, two well-known Of
ficials and exhibitors, will Judge the
classes. which will be run OF in the
following order:
Morning.
Lead-in class for hunters, all ages.
Students musical chair class.
Amateur road hacks.
Ladies' hunters.
Hack and hunter class.
Afternoon.
Knock down and out.
Open hunters.
Student hacks.
Exhibition of figure riding by stu.
dents from Arlington Hall Junior Col
lege for Girls.
Students jumping.
Touch and out.
Students pair Jumping.
Handy hunters.
Pair hunters.
Egg-jumping contest.
Corinthian.
Students championship.
Show championship.
Evening star., 1936-05-15
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

0y tHe hosOCldtcQ EIeee'
NEW HAVEN, Conn.-Steve Dudas,
1913, Jersey City. N. j.. outpointed Ma
than Mann, 1881. Hamden. Conn.
Q0).
SPOKANE, Wash.-Charlie Burns,
1873, Spokane. stopped Truman Ken
nedy, 1877. Bellingham, Wash. (5.
DALLAS, Tex.-Junior Munsell,
19019. Oklahoma City. and Jack Van
Noy, 1913, Dallas, drew UO.
Evening star., 1936-05-15
TARHEELS SIGN COACH.

CHAPEL HILL. N c., May IS @.-
r. A. Fetzer, athletic director, has an
nounced the addition Of John Vaught,
former Texas Christian guard. to the
varsity foot ball coaching staff at
North Carolina.
Evening star., 1936-05-15

LOUISVILLE, KY; MAY 2-Another great Kentucky
Derby-and one more victory for White Owls Vintage
flavor a great day for thoroushbreds.
We asked 214 men at the Derby to make taste test
we picked them at random-eave each one two unden-
titled cearsa Vintage White Owl and another represent.
Ing the leading nationally advertised brands.
The cigars bore familiar bands to prejudice
them Each smoked both ciears-then indicated the
he liked best They chose by alone for taste
is the only thing that really in cigar. 4 pre-.
ferred Vintage White Owls mildness.
Evening star., 1936-05-15
COLORED LEAGUE OPENS
Nashville Elite Giants Battle
Newark Eagles Tomorrow.

Nashville Elite Giants, representing
Washington in the Negro National
Base Ball League. .swill open its season
tomorrow when they clash with the
Newark Eagles in the frs' Of two
game series at Griffith Stadium.
Senator Solomon Minton of Indiana
will toss out the first ball after the
Elks Band marches to the flagpole in
centerfield with both teams. Mule"
Suttles, formerly Of the Washington
Pilots, will cover first base for
Newark. The game is slated to start
at $3.50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1936-05-15
UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND,

T UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND,
making Its first bid for recog-
milton in major equestrian
~ sports, will hold its third an
nual horse show tomorrow with q field
OF championship caliber set for the
program to be staged in Byrd Stadium,
at College Park, beginning at 10 am.
Previously restricted to students Of
the school, the Old Line meet has
been thrown wide open this year, and
crack riders from Fort Myer and lead
ing showmen from Virginia, Maryland
and the District will compete In the 18
tests over brush, timber and the fiat.
Drill Among Entries.
A MONG the horses to be seen in ac-
= ton will be Drill, 5-year-old
grandson of Man O. War, who recently
won the show championships at Pine
hurst, N. c., and Fairfax Hunt for his
owner, w. Carlton Eacho, well-known
Washington sportsman. Another Is
Turn On, who was piloted to the
championship of the Riding and Hunt
Club hunter trials and three blues in
the Fairfax Hunt show by Capt. Marion
Carson of Fort Myer.
Mrs. d. N. Lees Scout, champion at
the American Legion show two weeks
ago; c. Emery Galliher's Applejack.
open jumping king at the National
Capital; Margaret Cotter's Rocksie,
which won nearly a. dozen show titles
last year; Doris Hughes Catalan Blue.
George p. Plummer's King Dominant,
Fenton M. Fadeley's Hunger Marcher,
Lacquer Lady and Stand OF, Anne
Hagner's Phantom Lady, Betty Cou-
zen's Repulsion and Bean Beetle also
will be seen In action.
Evening star., 1936-05-15
0CCOQUAN NEEDS.

Occoquan A. c. has diamond and
wants Saturday games with local un-
limited teams. Call Manager Norman
between 8 am. and 4 pm. at Lortop II.
Evening star., 1936-05-15

IN THE PADD0CKS the stands everywhere
around the the tests made the
majority of smokers were in favor Of White Owls mild
ness. They liked its mellow fragrance Lots Of them
discovered the flavor Vintage tobacco for the first time
and said they would be White Owl smokers for life
Evening star., 1936-05-15
PEEWEEs DESIRE FRAY.

Ossie Bluege Peewees desire fray
for Sunday with a strong club. Call
Atlantic 3241.
Evening star., 1936-05-15
Field of Championship Class
. Vies in Maryland Horse Sho,v

Each Of the horses, together with
many more to compete in the show,
have been accorded either champion.
ship or reserve championship recogni-
ton in meets held in the vicinity of
Warrington and the Virginia valley.
Evening star., 1936-05-15
Pitcher

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-05-15

MORE SMOKING PLEAS
URE -. Today's White Owl
is q double 'best buy" It's a
Vintage cigar-and it's larger,
too. Look at this actual.size
picture. White Owl averages
a 1923 longer smoke than other
widely advertised ST cigars.
Compare White Owl with
your present brand. Taste the
Vintage tobacco-see the extra
size.
Wherever you are, you can
get the same mild, uniform
Vint e cigar that won these
Evening star., 1936-03-13

We concentrated getting you high school girls the
smart dashng suits and coats that you adore And
did it-at price that fit right into the family budget.
checks weeds with velvet stitched collars swag
gers in paids and radio checks Navy, toast Postman
blue beige green The suits include swaggers Chester
field coats with skirts to MATCH dressy suits Sizes II
to 16.
Fnoro Depth Coz
Evening star., 1936-03-13
BOYS! GIRLS!

Mr.. Tom Doerer, former newspaper cartoonist,
will be in our children's department the
second floor all day Saturday and HE WILL
DRAW YOUR PORTRAIT FREE OF
CHARGE.
Evening star., 1936-03-13

Hanky lawns, Everfast prints, dimities,
piuues, swisses and organdys in styles that
youngsters love. Princess, shocked, straight
line and belted types. Deep hens to allow
for growing-and carefully finished seams
Sizes to 3, 8 to and to IL.
(second Floor. Girls Dept The Hecht Co..
sCertihed Shopped VaIresi
Evening star., 1936-03-13
USE THE "HEco" e-MoNTH BUDGET PLAN

Buy anything in our 62
departments and take up to
6 months to pay. If you
pay within 80 days the
small carrying charge is
cancelled.
Evening star., 1936-03-13

It's real triumph in Anniversarys horde of fine buys to bring
you these famous shirts at 3or 1861 That Peppere
that your sons shirts will stand up under intense and lots
of laundering Two yewh sports neck and short sleeves
longsleeved with shirt neck Buon-on bouse sizes to
TO- shirts in sizes to 14 White tan blue fancy patterns
Sorry, no phone mail or c. O. D. Orders
scond soysD Dep. The chtc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-13
BY WALTER C. PARKEs

NEW YORK. Feb. 13.-(NEA)
1N "A peek into the luggage Of
fugitives from the snow country
who are boarding southbound
boats, trains, cars and planes in
unprecedented numbers, provides
tip-of on what the we'll dressed
man is to don next summer when
he wants to look his most we'll
dressed.
This preview discloses enough
bright new ideas to tempt you to
splurge your return fare on
warm-weather wardrobe. Skip
conventional tropical travelling
companions like topcoats, white
fannels, straw hats and linen
suits. Start off with such tropi-
cal necessity as palm beach
suit, and be amazed to see it pa
rade an array of styles and pat
terms that practically duplicates
everything you've known in win
ter Woolens.
Things have happened to seer
sucker, too. Off to limbo goes it's
slept-in pajama lock, and this
ideally cool material also steps
QUO in smart plaids, checks and
novelty effects.
MYTH mixed suits more popu-
w lar than ever, good mixers
will go for the busted color palm
beach suit for which extra trou-
sers, striped in matching colors,
are provided.
The stylizing wave has washed
over corduroy, too. This fabric,
being cotton, is cool, especially in
the light weights made for sum-
mer wear. 1t. too, proudly dis
plays stylish glen plaids, hounds
tooth checks and windowpane
squares. Last summer a number
of style-wise, comfortloving men
lounged about their country
homes in suits and sport jackets
of this ong-neglected fabric, and
here's prediction that you'll see
lots more of it on the sytle land
Scape.
Only tropical birds of paradise
out-rainbow the new resort fur
nishings. India contributes thin,
light. coral silk neckties bearing
hand blocked native patterns in
brilliant, but strangely harmoni-
Gus yellows, blacks, reds and
greens. From France and Ireland
comes linen neckwear, white,
with hand blocked leaf and figure
designs.
The popular coarsely woven
peasant linen and crash shirts are
matched in neckwear by a tie of
French "pit-pat," a burlap-like
fabric. Another brand new era
vat material combines silk and
alpaca in cashmere softness.
You can scarcely have too many
knitted sport shirts. Polo models
SO long have held sway that style
scouts predict a crew neck boom.
A new English isle shirt has
basque-striped polo collar that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-13

Mr.. Mailman, who sat in the
East, admits that his double might
be termed optimistic. His OPEN
ing lead was the ace of hearts.
which held.
Now, of course, a switch must
be made. Undoubtedly Norths
bid and rebid was based on some
strength in diamonds.
Mr.. Mailman reasoned, as he
himself held the strength in clubs
and his only hope to defeat the
contract was to find his partner
with a doubleton diamond and the
ace of trump.
East did not count North for
five diamonds, as he had not bid
that suit. So at this point a small
diamond was played, declarer
winning with the queen.
The king of spades was played.
West winning the trick with the
ace and Immediately returning a
small diamond.
East won with the ace and
played back a diamond, which
West was able to trump with the
nine of spades, and the contract
was defeated.
Copyright, 1886. NEA Service Tncl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-13
than this gnawing doubt about
the wisdom of your choice.

than this gnawing doubt about
the wisdom of your choice.
Dear Jane Jordan-Can you give
NE few rules which help a person
win popularity? ANXIOUS.
hcswer-Perhaps a few donfs
will help yor. Don't exaggerate-
it destroys peoples confidence in
you. Don't make fun of others be-
hind their backs-it causes your
listener 10 feel uneasy.
Don't be SarcaStic-it rouses others
to sarcasm. Don't be domineering-
it rouSes instant resistance. Don't
take the initiative in an argument,
don't correct the mistakes of others,
find fault or pry into other peoples
business. Do be dependable, pleas
ant, sympathetic and reticent about
your personal troubles.
Dear Jane Jordan-I am engaged
to man five years younger than
am. Would you consider it dis
honest to falsify my age?
CONSCIENTIOUS
Answer-Why is it necessary?
Five years int much of a gap to
bridge. Age is more a matter of
mental attitude than chronological
years. 1t seems to me you want to
lie when it is the truth which
would fit best.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-13

The popular 6x3 English ribs
60 gay with tricky embroidered
panels.
The all-white shoe is a mus"
for Southern wear. In two tone
sport models, brown trim wins over
black. the Norwegian moccasin- like
style being strongly touted. The
humble Mexican peon can be
thanked for the huarche, a woven
leather affair shaped something like
Pops old Romeo house slippers. It's
flexible openwork uppers and clam
shell-proof stiff soles make it ideal
for beach or hotel patio.
Bathing suits are brief as a mo-
ment, the favored style still being
very short, heavy ribbed, knit
trunks with high-rise waists.
Bright colored beach Stacks of
rough peasant linen, canvas or
scandalously diaphanous dishrag
mesh compete with shorts of linen
and gabardine And of course
there are beach robes whose colors
dazzle the eye and dizzy the brain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-13
MSTRANGE CASE ; M L. j.,
fJULlA CRA1G =: = ::

! Il mean Tom Payson's friends.
I'll tell you something, Julia. Wom-
en-. like that are usually dull enough
to make their men scream TO high
Heaven. But when they see girl
like you getting dangerous they
have one weapon. It's snobbery, and
! they use it. Just remember it's all
they have-and pity them"
I'm all right" Julia said, fun
bling for her key Its just that
II got awfully mad. But it's nice
Of you to come up here"
I'm here for reason" Cintra
Lee said L want to know if you
have any idea what happened to
Royal Nesbitt."
CHAPTER TwENTY-oNE
JULIA stared at Cintra Lee. Then.
u wordless, she opened the door of
the apartment and motioned her ir-
side.
What do you mean by that ques-
ton, Cintra?"
The dancer looked at her for a
moment, all her hard sophistica-
ton dropping like a cloak Sud-
denly Julia saw in Cirtra S eyes the
desperate fear she carried for Royal
| Nesbitt.
I'm sure something's terribly
wrong, Julia. Woodford telephoned
and asked me to say nothing about
the cruise of the Wood Nymph. He
made some feeble excuse for secrecy,
but"
He did the same with me-"
Cintra paled. That makes me
surer than ever! I don't believe
Royal was put off at Condor, at
all. I don't believe he ever took
plane for the city"
Julia tried not to believe the in
ference-and yet she was forced to
face 1t in Cintra Lees troubled eyes.
"Cintra You don't believe"
I'm ready to believe anything.
I've tried every way I know to
find Royal Nesbitt. l thought it
was queer that he would leave the
yacht without some word to me,
and now I'm sure. But
Cintra could not bring herself to
put into words of what it was she
was sure.
Isn't there anything we can do?"
Cintra shook her head slowly. II
think the best thing we can do is
keep quiet, Julia, until we hear
something. Woodford's advice isn't
bad. If Royal is all right, then it
won't hurt to keep quiet. If he's not
there's nothing we can do about
it, you and l."
But there'd be trouble"
I'm afraid that's just what there's
Il going to be, Julia" The dancer
took up her gloves. We'll . I'll
be off. I'm at the Marlborough if
you want me-" She started toward
the door, turned suddenly. Il almost
forgot. You were great tonight,
Julia"
"And almost forgot to thank
you," Julia told her. after all, if
it hadn't been for you, I'd never
have got started"
Cmtra smiled, Il didn't think
you'd stay with Tony Latta very
long-but I knew the experience
would be good for you BY, Julia"
"Good-by ~
ITO Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-13

comparing the two men to the
detrlment of my husband. I Won
der II l am still in love with that
other one who knew how to make
love SO well. I have heard that he
mas spent some time i'll sani-
tarlum and has Strengthened Ut,
and is coming home on a visit. TIM
AFRAID to see him. Maybe I should
nave stuck to him when I had the
chance, but it is too late now whar
do you think?
REMORSEFUL,.
Answer-"The past is utterly
beyond your control. Not all the
tears, prayers and regrets on earth
can change the slightest part of
it. Therefore, let the past CO."
Take these words of James Cor
don Gilkey to heart and don't look
back. Foresight is always better
than hindsight. Of course, if YOU
had 1t all to do ever again, equipped
with the wisdom. which you have
gained since, you night make quite
a different decision, but no one can
turn back the clock. It isn't possible
to retrace your steps to that point
where fork appeared in the path
and see what it would have been
like if you turned right instead of
left.
You have become enamored
of an experience in the past and
are lOath to let go. Distance lends
enchantment to an incident
which actually was so painful at
the time that you were glad to
escape.
You yearn for another chance at
the same problem-who doesn't? If
you and your first husband meet
again I doubt if you would feel the
same. Neither of you is the same
person now. You've gone on apart
not together-and you're COM
parative strangers. I doubt if the
old spark would glow again in real
ity as it does in imagination.
Your task is to adjust yourself
to things as they are-not things
as they might have been. You
can't turn your back on the new
responsibilities you have assumed
without anguish much greater
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-13
LEGION AUXILIARY
ARRANGING PARTY

Mrs. w. r. Dexheimer and Mrs.
w. j. overmire are general arrange
ments chairmen of welfare party
of the Auxiliary to Indianapolis
Post, American Legion, to be held
Tuesday at William H. Block Co.
auditorium.
The reception committee includes
Mesdames John Royse. George
Swain, Malcolm Lucas, Clarence
Jackson, Louis Markun, E. S. Barn
hill; prizes, Mesdames H. Nathan
Swain, w. E. Sayer, Lee Ingling, G..
A. MELVILLE, Everett Baum and Zolo
Studebaker.
Mrs. j. r. Steinbock and Mrs. L..
A. Willetts are in charge of tables;
Mesdames w. r. Mcclellan, A. H.
M. Groves and Kathryn Coleman.
cards; Mrs. Stella Worland and
Mrs Agatha Ward, tallies and pen
ellis; Mesdames j. T. Couchman,
Grover Parr Herbert Winkler and
j. Burdette Little, candy.
Ticket committee members in
clude Mesdames George Ream, M.
j. Spring, Louis Yockem, Claude
Record, w. E. Sayer and Madge
Parker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-13
SIGMA DELTA ZETA
TO MARK FOUNDING

Thirteenth anniversary of the
founding of Alpha Chapter, Sigma
Delta zeta Sorority, was observed
at a dinner last night at the
Columbia Club.
Installation services were held
for Miss Lucille Hayes, president;
Miss Snyder, recording secretary:
Miss Margaret Strieblen, corre-
spending secretary; Mrs. Pauline
Searcy, treasurer, and Mrs. Dorothy
Montgomery, publicity.
Outof town guests included Mrs.
Margaret Lawley, New Albany;
Mrs. Marie Lindfors, Danville, Pa:
Mrs. E. F. Dostal, Chicago, and Miss
Mary Bell Anthony, Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-13
Solution to Previous
Contract Problem
BY w, e. MKENNEY

Secretary American Bridge League
GONE people play bridge to win
~ money, others enter tourna-
ments with determination to
win, but there are lots of people
who play just because they enjoy
the game.
I have in mind one of the di-
rectors of the American Bridge
League, C.. F. Mailman, of Read
ing, Pa, who conducts and at
tends many tournaments during
the course of year.
When I said to Mr.. Mailman.
"You certainly enjoy tournament
bridge" his answer was, THE
thing I enjoy most is the meet
ing of old friends and the max
ing of new ones"
That I believe is the real answer
to the popularity of tournaments.
Today's hand is an interesting
defensive one played by Mr.. Walt
man in one of his weekly games
held in the University Club at
Reading.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-13
Daily Recipe

MARMALADE ROLLS
2 Cups flour
A Teaspoons baking powder
4 Tablespoons shortening
1 Egg
q Cup milk (about)
/ Teaspoon salt
2 Tablespoons softened butter
y Cup nut meats
Marmalade.
Mix and sift -four, salt, sugar
and baking powder, Work in
shortening with tips of fingers
or pastry blender. Beat egg
egg until light and cut into
first mixture, adding milk to
make a soft dough. Turn on to
a lightly figured molding board
and roll with Toured rolling
pin into a sheet about Il inch
thick. Spread with softened
butter. Cover with a layer of
marmalade and sprinkle with
chopped nut meats. Roll up like
a jelly roll and cut across in
slices about one inch thick.
Dip knife in flour before cut
ting each slice. Place slices,
cut side down, on an oiled and
Toured pan and bake 20 min
utes in a hot oven. CTS de-
greeS F0.