davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-29
NO FRIDAY SERVICE AT
ST. JAMES CHURCH

The regular Friday morning ser
vice ut St. James Episcopal church
will be omitted this week on ac-
count of the absence Of the pas
tor. the Rev. James p. Burke, who
will be in Ashcvillc on church
business.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-29
GRAVE HEADSTONES
FOR WAR DEAD ARE
AT FUNERAL HOME

Grave hcadstoncS, supplied by
the state of North Carolina, for
Confederate soldiers, are ut Tom
Funeral Home, and
of families are asked to
call for the hcadstoneS there.
HeadStoneS there are for Will
b. Case, Richard Allison, and
John Tyler Williams.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-29
SERMON AND MUSIC AT
TRACEY GROVE SUNDAY

Challenger Capps will preach at
the Tracey Grove Holiness church
Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
The Station band will furnish
special music and visitors and
friends are cordially invited to
attend.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-29
SET ASSOCIATIONAL
WORKERS MEETING

The Carolina Association Work
crS' conference will meet at the
First Baptist church on Monday,
November =, at 10 Il. M. The
speaker for this meeting will be
the Rev. L. Il. Slower, returned
missionary from Brazil. All min
listers and church workers Of the
association are cordially invited
to attend, w. II. Davis, secretary
said today.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-29
County Singing
Set AT Balfour

Henderson County Singing con-
vcntion will meet at BalfoUr Bap-
list church Sunday afternoon at ,
o'clock.
Several singers from Green
Vile, S. G., are expected TO attend
this meeting and all local singers
or groups Of singers are urged to
attend.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-29

derful thoughts-before the IT,
ing becomes firm on top, COY ,,
with chopped fresh marShma
lows, using 8 in all.
Your loving heart must keep {.
working. The chocolate cal,
must have its chocolate glace CO.,
ering. And your sleeve will nee
again be empty. To So cur CO
fectioner's sugar, add l 1-2 tc,
spoon hot water. Then add l.
cup melted unSweetened chocc.
late, and after that another ! e..
teaspoon hot water. Mix all in.
dark and unctuouS magic, the
add l teaspoon melted butter
Spread quickly all over cake an
let your heart be free from fear
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-29
ELECTED CONSTABLE

BAY ST. LOUIS, Miss, Oct.
20. (UP).-Gcrald Price, who was
defeated in last years election for
constable by Mark Oliver, now an
escaped prisoner under peniten-
tiary sentence. was announced as
elected yesterday to fill the va
cancy caused by divers dismissal
from office.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-29

vi
Soviet government last night re-
vaIucd its currency, which was
nnpged to the French franc, to
correspond with Paris recent de-
valuation. o.,
The Council of Peoples, Com
missars issued decree fixing inc
value of the rouble at four ana
6nc-uuartcr francs. PREVIOUSLY
the Russian currency had been
pceged at three gold francs. ,
The order, it was said, does not
affect other currencies in proper
ton. but was issued merely as a
result of the devaluation Of the
franc. Officials said the decree
applied to all exchange operations,
both import and export.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-29
LUMBER YARD BURNS

DETROIT, Oct. 29.-UP).-
Fire destroyed the Currier Lum-
Der company yard last night, do
ing an estimated damage of $780,
600. The fire burned for hours and
attracted more than 100000 per-
sons. None was repOrted injured.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-29
TOmOrrow's Menu

BREAKFAST: Orange and
grapefruit juice, bacon and
eggs, pop-overS, marmalade,
coffee.
LUNCHEON: Cold sliced
roast beef, creamed potatoes
with cheese, fresh vegetable
salad with French dressing.
Melba toast, crabapple jelly,
oatmeal cookies, assorted
cheese, milk, tea.
DINNER: Iced spiced prune
juice, rib roast of beef, brown
gravy, roasted potatoes, mold
ed spinach, chicory ana Or
ange salad, chocolate cake
coffee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-29
AL SMITH, LAND0N
MEET AT NEW YORK
lContlnued from 80 onel

CONTINUED from page one)
picture cameras beat AGAINST him.
Confetti from the towers StUng
hrs smiling face. Tickcy-;ape tam
g..t aroJnd the crUmplcd grey
campaign hat which he waved en-
es-er.ya..y.
Around him, the glittcriuC sun
flowers of Kansas bloSSomed on
tine sidewalks OF New York. Be-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-29
SAVANNAH PWA GRANT

WASHINGTON, Oct. %. (UP)
The Public Works Administration
yesterday announced $33,75O
grant to Savannah, Ga, for a fire
department building.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-29
SISTER MARY'S MENU
BY NE.A Service

Dy MA OtENICC
livery wife should have low
~ ing heart and a super choCo-
late cake up her sleeve. II your
sleeve is empty but your heart
full, start Dreaming together l-2
cup butter and | cup sugar. Beat
egg yolkS until creamy, then
add TO butter mixture. Melt 2
ounces unSweetened chocolate and
add TO the mixture. Beat well.
Dissolve l teaspoon baking soda
in l-2 cup buttermilk. Add to
mixture. Sift together l cup pas
try flour and l-8 teaspoon salt.
Stir into mixture. Blend evenly,
then add l-2 teaspoon high quail
lty vanilla and fold in 2 egg
whites Stiffly beaten. Bake in 2
eight-inCh layer cake pans which
have been carefully creased. The
oven should be moderate and the
time about 40 minutes.
Sweetest Touch of All
The marShmallow icing is Just
extra proof of feminine goodness.
Mix together 2 cups granulated
sugar and l-2 teaspoon cream of
tartar. Stir in l-2 cup boiling wa
ter and boil until sugar clings to
spoon. Beat 2 egg whites stiff,
but not too dry. Pour the not
sugar syrup over the beaten egg
whites a little at a time, beating
constantly. When light and
creamy but not stiff, flavor with a
few drops of vanilla, and spread
laviShly between layers and over
entire cake. And now for Won
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-29
Russia Revalues
Rouble By Decree

MOSCOW. Oct. %. (UP)-The
Evening star., 1936-11-08
Major Features
and Notes

THE seasons first broadcast by the
New York Philharmonic SYM
phony Orchestra. under the direction
of John Barbirolli, young British con-
ductor. is scheduled by WJSV from
3 to S. The program includes two
novelties own arrange
ment of a suite for strings by Henry
Purcell and THE Tale the Pine Tree
Knew" which the composer, Arnold
Bax. dedicated to Barbirolh. Other
selections will be the Brahms Fourth
Symphony in E Minor" and Sir Ed
ward Cigars Enigma"
Lucrezia Bori, famous soprano, will
be the guest soloist with the Ford
Symphony Orchestra during the Sum-
day Evening Hour on WJSV at g.
She will sing the aria Non So Piu.'
from Mozart's Marriage of Figaro"
and "Un Bel di Vedremo," from Puc-
cini's Madame Butterfly" The Or
chestral selections include Tschai-
kowsky's "Marche Slav," the En-
tr'acte" from "Raymonda" and the
overture to Beatrice and Benedict, -
by Berlioz
Helen Jepson. blond soprano of the
Metropolitan Opera. will sing with
Erno Rapee's Symphony Orchestra
during its concert on WRC from 10
to IL. Her program includes two
Puccini arias and Musetta's Waltz"
from La Boheme." The orchestral
contributions range from the overture
to Wolf-Ferrari's Secret of Suzanne"
to Debussy's Girl With the Flaxen
Hair"
The third act of Sidney Kingsley's
famous play, Dead End" will fea-
ture the second of a series of Mobiliza-
ton for Human Needs programs which
WMAL will broadcast at Z. The
Broadway cast of the play will pre-
sent it.
The role made famous by Simone
Simon in Girls Dormitory" will be
re-created in an original manner by
Mary Livingstone during Jack Benny's
show on WRC at Z. Benny will take
the part of the romantic but aloof
school teacher which Herbert Mar
shall made popular on the screen.
Sergt Alvin c. York, celebrated
World War hero. will be the guest of
honor on Bob Ripley's Believe 1t or
Not" program on WMAL at 7:30.
Reed Kennedy, baritone, will pre-
sent varied program ranging from
a Massenet aria to "Ole Man River"
when he appears for the fourth time
with the Pittsburgh Symphony Or
chestra on WJSV at 2.
Nelson Eddy will sing Sir Arthur
Sullivan's Lost Chord" as the fea-
tured selection of his recital on WJSV
at 8. Among his other numbers will
be the "Serenade Of Don Juan" When
I Was a Lad" from "Pinafore," and
Beating Up the Channel"
The pre-ArmiStice day broadcast
Of I'VE, the People" on WMAL at S,
will bring to the microphone the man
who chose Americas Unknown Sol
dier-Sergt. Edward F. Younger.
WRC will broadcast a special pro-
gram by Jewish war veterans at /.
1t includes talks by Harry H. Schaffer,
commander In chief of the organiza-
tion; DR.. Abram Simon, rabbi of the
Washington Hebrew Congregation,
and music by the United States Army
Band.
Evening star., 1936-11-08

WOR-MBS steps up the musical out
w look for the season by adding the
entire list Of concerts of the Chicago
Symphony Orchestra, to be heard al
ternate Saturday evenings beginning
this week-not to mention some musi-
cal offerings in lighter vein by Or
chestras playing from New York night
spots. among them the outfits Of
George Hamilton, Archie Bleyer,
George Sterney and Claude Hopkins.
Little Jack Little has hook-up on the
same network out Of Chicago and
Frank Dailey's Band is being piped in
from a New Jersey resort Meanwhile
Lew Diamonds Orchestra Is back at
WOR for revival Of that popular Lis
ten to This" stanza Tuesday nights.
But going back to serious musical
fare, for moment, Marcia Davenport,
who is doing the commentary for the
San Francisco operatic broadcasts, is
the daughter of Alma Gluck. The
microphone dates in the series have
been augmented by an armistice night
broadcast, with Giovanni Martinelli
and Lawrence Tibbett in leading roles.
Tibbett, by the way, is due to return
East soon, getting back in time for the
addition of his protege, Walter Cas-
sell, at the Metropolitan Meanwhile
Cassell is going places in that new
Saturday show. Earring the Saturday
night set-up as whole, however, gives
rise to the wish that Jane Pickens and
Ferde Grofe's Orchestra could be given
more air time =. Another vocalist who
has stepped out into radio stardom
this season isn't getting her due, either
not when talented young singer
like Rosemarie Brancato must step up
to the microphone and concern herself
with speedy jazz numbers.
Evening star., 1936-11-08
Speculate on Chain.

r EPORTS are current on Radio
y Row that Trans-America, headed
by John Clark, former general mana
ger of WLW, is behind new network
Of 40 independent stations throughout
the country.
A Warner Brothers tie-up apparent
ly is planned, with Bill Ray, KFWB
manager, already appointed as Coast
representative. KFWB Is a Warner
Brothers station.
Evening star., 1936-11-08
SHORT WAVE FEATURES
TODAY.

BUDAPEST-10 a.m.-Gypsy
Band; messages to Hungarians
abroad; musical program. HAS-3.
1875 m, 1897 meg.
ROME-1:20 pm.-Varied pro-
gram from Italian stations.
2RO, 31.1 M, 9.63 meg.
BERLIN-6:l5 p.m.-Sunday
concert. DJD, 25.4 m, 11.77
meg.
LONDON-6:45 p.m.-Band Of
His Majesty's Irish Guards. GSP,
1876 m. 1881 meg: GSD, ass
m. Ills meg: Csc, 31.3 m, e.5s
meg.
MOSCOW-7 p.m.-Talk by
British worker delegates. RAN,
3l.2 m, 9.6 meg.
EINDHOvEN, Netherlands.-7
p.m.-Special transmission for
Central and South America. PCJ,
31.2 m, $50 meg.
TORONTO-9 p.m.-"Forgot-
ten Footsteps"-dramatizations
based on museum exhibits.
CRCX, 49.2 m, 500 meg: CJRO,
48.7 m, 6.15 meg; CJRX, 25.6
m. 11.72 meg.
LONDON-9 p.m.-Bells, and
an Empire service, from st. Paul's
Cathedral. GSD, 25.5 m, Ills
meg; Csc, 3l.3 m, 9.58 meg.
BERLIN-9:15 p.m.-Concert
Of Light music. DJD. 25.4 M,
ll.77 meg.
Evening star., 1936-11-08

Sure-uIe materlal Ior the IOlkS VINO
do the actual microphone work. And.
finally, one show-the Caravan"
series-got around to trying out that
recipe. bringing in Ogden Nash to
write that smashing radio adaptation
Of the Queens Husband"
Maybe that was only a straw in the
radio wind-but certainly q wind
that seems to be blowing in the right
direction-perhaps toward the day
when a star drawing a stupendous
sum for a broadcasting chore can be
sure enough money has also been ex-
pended on his radio vehicle to insure
the success of his show.
At LEAST one more variety bill
= Is due to brighten the kilocycles
before the next year is out-next
month, very likely-when Conrad
Nagel is to get coast-to-coast hook
up following the success of his pro-
grams in the West. The Nagel series
will also serve to bring Donald Novis
back to loud-speaker range for East
ern listeners.
Another Pacific Coast program,
that sprightly "Carefree Carnival" I"
has shared sponsor. An oil company
is to pay the bills beginning November
20. Already that radio magazine
sponsor is looking for new band to
replace Shep Fields ripping rhythm.
apparently taking its cue from the
wise precedent set by the Hit Pa
rade" in switching orchestras while
they're still going strong with the
dialers.
Richard Himber will continue his
new guest-star policy and also is due
to continue as voice in the scripts,
now that some diction lessons have
polished up his speaking technique. {.
Ed Wynn, in his new series opening
November IA, also lines up a host of
guest celebrities, and says he is really
serious about the promise to go dra-
matte himself. That promise-or
threat-holds no surprise for Broad
way, which has long been aware of
Wynn's desire to embrace the serious
Muse.
DILL REGAN'S return to the Ken
Murray fold is permanent-or as
permanent as anything is in this re-
volving radio world. So is the Tues
day c. B. S. spot Of Irene Beasley
with those melodic testers; Jimmy
Kemper's Wednesday night show on
N. B. c., now that he has recovered
from that serious throat ailment. In
cidentally, the Manhattan Four of
Baritone Kemper's show opened on
the boards in Red, Hot and Blue"
the other night.
Tommy Dorsey has the orchestral
assignment for Jack Pearls new
Baron Munchausen" series opening
on the N. B. c. Blue web Monday at
$50 -. Jack Fulton opens that new
chewing gum show for C. B. S. the
same evening {. Eddie Cantor and his
whole air troupe get into New York
this week and will broadcast from
there also next Sunday D.. Hollywood
will again be the broadcast point for
Jimmy Fiddler's chatter, which re-
turns to the N B. C. network Tuesday
night, backed by a cough drop manu-
facturer.
Evening star., 1936-11-08
May Record Debates.

WHILE the French, like the British,
W will not permit the broadcasting
of debates in their Parliament, pro-
posal now before the French Chamber
of Deputies is being considered which
will provide for the recording of the
more important debates. SO that they
may later be broadcast.
Evening star., 1936-11-08
Japan Pushes Television.

MOT to be outdone in the television
field, the Japan Broadcasting
Corp, government-owned radio sys-
tenn, has established a television re-
search laboratory at Kinuta, suburb
of Toxic, and has endowed it with an
appropriation of 100000 yen, or about
$4,000. 1t Is the fond hope Of the
japanese to have a visual broadcasting
system in operation in time for the
1910 Olympic games at Toxic.
DR.. K. Takayanagi, veteran scientist
of Hamamatsu Engineering College,
has been detached from his duties
there to conduct the television re-
search.
Evening star., 1936-11-08
Stations to Use Planes.

TWO airplanes, flying high over
New York, will be the focal points
OF . special four-way short-wave
broadcast between the United States
and Europe Wednesday. Messages of
peace and international goodwill will
be exchanged by outstanding Ameri.
can and European leaders.
Evening star., 1936-11-08

Writers Begin to Get
Real Money in Radio
Larger Allotments for Script Material
Opens Door for Genuine Literary
Artists in Broadcasting
By Dorothy Mattison.

YOU cherish some recipe you feel would rebound to radios
the badcasters will get around to in good Season after
chant Radio
Evening star., 1936-11-08
Air Time Too Crowded
To Polish Off Artists
Cry for New Voices, Shows and Ideas Is
Constant, and Small Nets Let
Players Become Stars.
By the Radio Editor.


loudspeaker hold its followers
That why providing ouraday bill of entertain
mental strain that keeps hundreds OF
and quite frequently into the wee
hours
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-15
Ace Members
of Crack. Pin
Teams to Roll
Cooks and Marmon Stars
to Seek City Singles
Lead Tonight.
BY BERNARD HARMON

Harry Hetzler today topped the
Glass B singles standings of the
annual city bowling tournament ir
progress at the Parkway Alleys. He
replaced Perk Holtma,l as the lead
er when he cracked cut games oi
176, 268 and 191 for 635 last night
Hoffman took the lead Saturday on
a SIT.
A new leader also appeared in the
Glass G singles. Ed Campbell taking
over the top spot on 6l4 series
from games of 219, 222 and 173
Only one entrant in the Glass A
singles was in action and he failed
to land among the top five.
Take Second Place
Tony Burello and Tony Rea COM
bined for 1882 in the Glass B dou-
bles, taking second place. Hoffman
and Degesher are the leaders with
1199. A new second place duo ap-
peared in the Glass G doubles, Mayer
and F'riejie's 1884 taking runnerup
position to Putnam and Essary's
1895.
The minor events are to continue
nightly until the conclusion of the
meet May %. Tonight's schedule in
cludes members of the Cook Gold
blume and Marmon- Harrington
teams. The Cookmen won the Glass
A team event while the Marmons
finished fourth. With these stars in
action, Art Rawley's Glass A $50 lead
is in danger.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-15
All-Star Game on
Vote Basis Again
Fans to Name Four of Every
Five in Each Lineup.
By United Press

By United Press
BOSTON, May 15.-Roughly, foul
OF every five players who appear ir
the lineup of the fourth annual all.
star major league game at Nationa
League field here July 7 will be
IN there by popular choice.
The paying public, it was agreed
yesterday at conference of Judge
K. M. Lands, baseball czar: Presi.
dents Ford Prick and Will Harridgt
of the National and American
Leagues, respectively, and President
Bob Quinn of the Boston Bees, agair
will have say in the matter after
being denied the privilege last year
Remaining selections will be made
by rival managers of the all-sta1
teams-Boss Mickey Cochrane of the
World Champion Detroit Tigers and
Charley Grimm Of the runner-up
Chicago Cubs.
BY nationwide newspaper poll
whose deadline has been fixed al
June 20, fans will name 16 of the q
players who will comprise each
squad. They will choose two catch
ers, four pitchers, five infielders
and five outfielders from each cir
cult. Each major league club will
be represented by at least one play
er. Result of the popular vote will
be announced June 81.
Cochrane and Grimm each must
name the other five players, not
more than two of whom shall be
pitchers, by June 90.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-15
Jockey Believed
Injured Fatally
Laverne Fator Falls From
Hospital Window.
By United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, May 15.-Laverne
Fator, famous jockey of other years
fell from a window on the second
floor of the Jamaica Hospital today
He suffered fractured skull when
his body struck the pavement. Ply
sicians said he probably was injured
fatally.
Fator had been in the hospital
since May II suffering from appen-
dicitis. An operation had been de-
lsyed because the patient had been
irrational most of the time.
When his private nurse left his
room to get some medicine, Fator
left his bed, walked to the window,
pushed the screen aside and either
fell or leaped out.
Fator retired as a jockey in 1881
after riding 2967 horses. He won
1121 races. He is SO and lives in
Jamaica.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-15

seemingly made him super critical
This is understandable If not ex.
cuSable.
THE probability of anybody
Il changing the running of the
Derby to suit the fancy Of Mr..
Widener or anybody else is too re-
mote to warrant lengthy discussion
The Derby has become a mad
scramble for All-American racing
glory-a mile and a quarter sprint
and question if it ever again will
be subjected to orderly processes.
what are orderly processes in
racing? A perfect start, no crowd
ing at the turns, full racing room in
the back stretch, no crowding around
the bend, full, free run down the
stretch. In how many races-even
IN minor events-do orderly proc
esses prevail? Very few. Naturally,
make certain exceptions, such as
the obvious fouls like Meade COM
mltted on Brokers Tip and Wright
en- Top Row.
n
QUT in the main a race is a race
~ and break is a break. And
Jhis brings us back to Bold Venture.
the winner of the Derby. Brevity
was. jammed at the post in this race.
So was Bold Venture, the long shot.
After a mile had been run the two
colts came together. Bold Venture
was in front. 1t was up to Brevitv
to catch him. He couldn't-at least
he didn't.
And when he didn't the knowing
horsemen scoffed. They said the
best horse was beaten. for this
reason and for that reason. It's too
bad they aren't going to come to-
gether again tomorrow in the
PreaknesS. But as I have said this
is no fault of Bold Ventures. He's
In the race. Brevity isn't. The
reason he isn't, is that his owner
didn't think he was good enough to
run in the Derby and the Preakness.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-15
Keen Rivalry Seen
In Track Tourney
Wide Open Meet Expected
by Prep Schools.


of Gary; Central and North Side of
Fcrt wayne; New Albany, Msha-
waka, Wiley of Terre Haute, Elk
hart, Lafayette, and Tech of In
dianapolis.
Elkhart also qualified Is men. Dan
Bassett, hurdles; Chuck Dinehart,
dashes, and C. w. Harris, 440-yard
run and broad Jump, are Elkhart's
individual stars.
Central and North Side of Fort
Wayne will have combined
strength of 10 men in the final meet.
Horace Mann entrants include
Bill Lloyd and Earl Geiselman, stars
in the dash events. Outstanding
Froebel athletes will be Herman
Carr in the broad jump and 440:
Brown, pole vault; Freeman, high
jump.
New Albany, Southern Indiana
Conference champion, will rely up
on McWilliams, 440 and 220-yard
dashes; Hubbard, hurdles and high
jump, and Wrege in the 100-yard
dash and the broad jump.
Babe Boulanger, mile star, and
Franklin Kristl, broad jumper and
hurdle star, will lead Mishawakas
nine-man team which placed Sec
ond to Horace Mann in the North
ern Indiana Conference meet.
Wiley of Terre Haute, winner of
the Wabash Valley title, will count
on Jack Diamond, and Dick Suttle, in
the dashes, Engleman, Colwell and
Dunn in the middle distances and
Maurice Gray in the pole vault.
Jefferson of Lafayette, which has
the third largest entry with Is ath-
letes, will depend on its mile and
half f-mile relay teams and Horner in
the 220-yard dash and Brady and
Minton in the middle distance
events.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-15

Twenty teams will be in action
in three leagues of the indianapolis
Amateur Baseball Association to-
morrow. The schedule follows:
EN- Roe Factory League-Link Belt VS..
Chevrolet Commercial Body, Rhodius No. 1;
Herff-Jones VS.. Marks. Inc, Riverside
No; q; lockwood Cubs VS.. Printers. Gar
Cooperative League tall double -headers)
--ziffrin Trucking VS.. Waits Terminal,
Ellenberger; Malleable VS.. Eli Lilly, River
side No 8; Roy Steele VS.. Real Silk, River
Manufacturers League-corrugated Box
vs.. Chapman-Price. Riverside No. /; At
kfns VS.. Mallory, Riverside No. 8; Rock
wood Manufacturing at Fort Harrison;
U. s. Tires VS.. Kingan, Riverside No. 6.
Minton Bros. will travel to Stiles
vile Sunday. The team defeated
Clayton, 5 to 8. For games May 81
and in June, write w. o. Minton,
1871 S, Sheffield-av, Indianapolis.
Brownsburg Grays defeated La
doga Merchants, 8 to 4, and wish
to fill out their schedule. Write to
Ernst Poland, Brownsburg, Ind.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-15
GERMAN CUPPER WINS
Henkel Defeats Dallos of Hungary
in Tennis Singles.
By United Prcss

By United Press
DUSSELDORF, Germany, May
15.-Germany got off to a flying
start in its second round Davis Cup
European Zone eliminations today
when Heinrich Henkel won from
Gegorg Dallos of Hungary, 6-1, 6-1,
So, IN the opening tennis singles.
The winner of this series will meet
Argentina in the third round.