davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-23
Candidates
Vices to Be
Tea Guests

Wives of Marion county Demo-
cratic candidates will be guests Of
honor at a tea from 2:3O to 5 Fri
day afternoon at the Woman's De-
partment Club, 1902 North Meridian
street.
The tea is being sponsored by
members Of the Marion County
Woman's Democratic Club.
In the receiving line with Mrs.
Samuel Ralston and Mrs. John w.
Kern ST., will be the following can
didates' wives:
Mesdames Louis Ludlow. John w. Kern
Jr. Joseph r. williams. William A. Pick
ems. Clarence z. Weir. Russell J. Ryan.
Smiley Newton Chambers. Frank T. Baker
Herbert E. Wilson, Edgar A. Perkins,
Glenn B. Ralston. Charles A. Grossart.
Timothy P. Sexton, Ira T. Haymaker.
Charles Summer, Fred w. Vehling, Bruce
Short. Albert F.. Walsman. Jacob Weiss.
John p. White. E. Curtis White. Walter
Myers. Garrett NJ. Bates. William B. Con-
nor, Russell ]. Dean and Fred s. Gallo
gay.
During the receiving hours, a
musical program will be given. The
tea table will be decorated with pink
roses and larkspur. Mrs. Carl Wood
vice-chairman of the Seventh dis
trict, and Miss Faye Terrill, vice.
chairman of Marion county Demo
cratic committee. will preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-23
Luncheon Is
TO Be Held
byAhn1nae

Plans for a scholarship fund and
for state luncheon to be held at
the indianapolis Athletic Club we're
made at a luncheon meeting of st.
Mary of the Woods alumnae at
the Indianapolis Athletic Club
Wednesday.
Miss Catherine Lapenta, pres
ident, presided. Sister Magdalen
spoke on Foundation Day of Sisters
of Providence" Jean Adamson,
local director of Girl Scouts, made
an appeal for local scout directors.
Honor guests were Sister Magda-
len, Sister Colpette, Sister Virginia,
Sister Dorothea and Sister Miriam.
Members who attended are:
Mesdames William F. Fox Jr., William
j. Mooney Jr., T. Gordon Kelly Jr..
Thomas Leonard. Dan r. Brosnan, LIE
Roy Reach. Leon Desautels. Bernard ].
Guedelhoefer. Mary B. McNutt, William
J. Stark. CLYDE G. Karrer. Gerald b. Ely,
w. H. Maxwell. Philip NJ Cornelius +,
W. Cregor. Frank Dowd. RAYMOND Mead.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-23
KEY RINGS TO MATCH
HAIR, CLOTHING

LONDON. Oct. decorators Of
accessories for women, realizing they
are creating for people who lead
busy lives, are replacing the ordi-
nary steel key-ring with a fashion,
able and serviceable substitute. The
new ring is both attractive and use
full.
The modern key-ring is usually
carried out in gold or silver and
semi precious gems and fastened
with a catch. similar to that of a
handbag set with stones to match.
Differently colored gems are used
so that a key-ring may be purchased
to match clothing or shade of hair.
Keys, instead of being inserted be-
tween split rings, are slipped on to
the golden circlet and the clasp is
closed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-23
BRIDAL COUPLE TO
Be GUESTS AT TEA

The Alliance Franchise will enter
tain Sunday with a tea at the home
of Mrs. S. E. Fenstermaker, 1902
washington boulevard, from 4 to 6,
in honor of Professor and Mrs. Glide
E. Aldrich, who we're married Oct.
3. Before her marriage Mrs. Aldrich
was Miss Myrtle Hayes. Professor
AIdrich is president of the Alliance.
Mrs. Clifford w. Gay, Mrs. Paul
H. Krauss and Mrs. Roy G. Lazarus
will assist Mrs. FenStermaker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-23
It's Hard to
Mate Spring
With Winter
BY MARTHA LEE.

The sad fate Of young girls who
marry older men because they are
heavy sugar daddies" usually is
that the girls are forced, after a
few years Of married life, to sit
around evenings and listen to their
husbands arteries hardening.
Sometimes the oriental rugs, high
powered radios. heavy velvet dra-
peries and lavish furnishings of the
home are enough to deaden the
sound. The girls go right ahead
being bright. helpful, patient wives.
whose sole interest in life is to see
that their husbands are cared for
properly.
Bat more often than not, after
a few weeks, months or years, they
become fed up in spite Of their
homes, cars, clothes and jewels.
Can't Take the Place
A yard Of real pearls would not
take the place Of few hours Of
entertainment such as youth Graves
most A dozen Paris gowns are not
worth one 1898 model if the Paris
gowns must be worn to sit around
the home fire, whereas the SO .98
model would suffice for whole sea-
sons amusement such as only youth
can give youth.
There are times when a marriage
of this sort is highly successful. But
the success Of sU~h a union usually
Is because the girl is as old mentally
as her husband.
She has married, not to get lux
ury, comfort, certain definite
financial security, but because she
found in the man, who is in years
much older than herself, COM
panionability. similarity of tastes
that she never has found in a man
of her own age.
But that sort Of marriage is as
scarce as jobs.
Dear Miss Lee: Ever since 7 can re-
member We have had a hard time IN
our family making both ends meet. We
always have had to do without things
Although my family is respectable, we
have suffered from the Renteel poverty
that is the worst kind.
am now %. I have worked a little
IS Of the "old school" who believes a girls
place IS in the home and that punching
a time clock is too Grass for his daugh-
ter. don't care much about it my
self. I must admit.
Several weeks ago a man. almost as
old as my father and quite wealthy
asked me to marry him. I respect him
admire him, enjoy his company, but
do not love him. But it is a way out
DO YOU think I could make a go OF it,
have been mildly in love with boy my
own age and in similar financial circum-
stances for several years. but I see nc
wav out for us. I would rather dis
pense with love and have some security
AIODERNE.
You do not strike me as a person
capable of very deep affection. Per-
haps under those circumstances you
could make success of the mar
riage you are contemplating. How
ever. you must realize you can not
marry this man who was Of mar
riageable age when you first saw
the light of day, without giving
something in return.
You will have comfort and luxury
right now But in few years he
will be too old to go places with
you. His pleasures will be the plea
sures of an old man, when you are
in your prime. And if you are
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-23
GO0dnranS VIII
Hold Musicale
at CrozC:S Nest

Arthur Durham, Chicago, noted
organist. and Madam Alys Nichot
Van Pelt, French soprano. will APP
pear in joint recital at 8 Sunday
night. Nov. 2, at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Jack A, Goodman, Grows
Nest.
The musicale is being sponsored
by st. Margaret's Hospital Guild for
the benefit of the work Of the or
ganization. Invitations we're sent
out Wednesday.
The guild sponsors occupational
therapy work and vocational and
recreationaI service for children in
city hospital.
Mr.. Durham appeared in concert
at the Goodman home last fall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-23
LUNCHEON HELD BY
CITY WHIST CLUB

Members of the Indianapolis
Womans Whist Club entertained
with a luncheon at the Highland
Golf and Country Club today in
honor of visiting women whist play
ers who are here to play in the
Joint tournament of the Indiana
Whist Association and the Ohio
Whist Association in the SEVERN
today, Friday and Saturday.
Covers were laid for forty guests
at tables decorated with autumn
leaves and yellow chrysanthemums.
Mrs. o. G.. Pfaff, president Of the
hostess organization, presided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-23
Miss Henry Is
Entertained at
Bridge Party

Miss Anna Lou Henry, whose
marriage to Oscar Jose Jr. will take
place Saturday, was guest of honor
at a luncheon bridge party Wednes-
day afternoon at the home of Mrs
Roy Elder Adams, ALAS Washington
boulevard.
The luncheon table was decorated
with old fashioned bouquets OF
white roses and lilies of the valley
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-23

and lighted by white tapers in sill
yer c2delabrae. Guests with the
bride-elect we're:
Mesdames George S. Daley. jeremiah
Cadick. William H. Macomber, Kendall
vile; Misses Catherine Jose. Helen Louise
Rogers. Margaret Harrison. Ruth Bradford
Helen Louise Warmoth. Betty Jane Bar
rett, Costello Scholl, Carolyn Richardson
Josephine Reed. Margaret Henry, Edna
BALI and Ann Richardson, Los Angeles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-23

honorable, you must concede him
your time and attention then, when
he needs you.
If you marry this older man, your
fortune is decided, as definitely as
human fortunes can be decided. The
younger man, the one you have
been mildly" in love with, has his
whole life before him. Anything
might happen to him. He may be
immensely wealthy or utterly pow
erty stricken, but at least the
chances are even. And in mar
riage with him there would be ad-
venture and a lot of other things
youth Graves, even the most modern
Of ModerneS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-23
Elect Mem Officers

New officers of Kappa Delta
Gamma sorority are: President,
Miss Frances Hickey; secretary, Miss
Agnes Junker; secretary, Miss Fran
ces Haboush, and publicity director,
Miss Dorothy Hickey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-23
Card P0rtu ARRANGED

Alpha chapter, Delta zeta Psi So
rority. will give a card party Friday
night in the Woman's Department
Club. Miss Evelyn Barth is IN
charge of arrangements. She is be-
ing assisted by Miss Anita McNulty
Miss Berniece Mccoy and Miss Mil
dred LoRash.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-23

L1kxETiOasIy Furnished
In the center are finely upholstered Sec
ions with tables for your fayorite game of
cards Library and end tables offer you the
latest magazines and periodicals Comfort
able chairs invite you TO read, converse or
lounge ina atmosphere of quietre6ncment
Radio, Too
A handsome radio too brings you the latest
news, world events, and the sparkling
entertainment that comes In over the air.
An excellent buffet service, including soft
drinks and sandwiches, is available at
all times.
Smoking Car JorLadis andGeHtIeBeS
Combination ash trays and service tables
are spaced throughout the car for the benefit
of smokeP-both ladies and gentlemen
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-23
Convenient Schedule

The Hoosier leaves Indianapolis each
evening at 500 o'cloG- and arrives in
Chicago at $3.50 P. NJ. Southbound,
ii leaves Chicago at 500 P. NJ. and
arrives In Indianapolis at o:3o P. NJ,
stopping at Boulevard station( 3Sth Sueet)
In each direction
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-23
Church Stone to be Laid

ANDERSON, Ind, Oct. 23.-The
cornerstone of the new Church of
the Brethren will be laid Sunday,
with DR.. Ohio Winger, president of
Manchester college officiating.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-23
Pnrtu Is ArrG11Qed

Misses Alice and Alza Suddarth
will entertain members of Delta
Sigma Kappa sorority and their
friends with a costume party Satur-
day night at their home, 438 South
Rural street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-23
Aged Woman Killed

BIZ United Press
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Oct. 23.-In-
juries suffered when struck by a
freight train we're fatal to Mrs. Ed
ward j. Carnahan, SO. She died of
fractured skull.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-23
HoUoapeen Dance Planned

Lauter's Mothers Club will give a
dance Saturday night in the club
rooms, Greeley and West Market
streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-23
Dinner Dance Set

Highland Golf and Country Club
will close its season with an
Egyptian dinner dance for members
and their guests at the club house
at $3.50 Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-23
KAPPA KAPPA SIGMA
WILL HOLD PARTY

Members Of
Kappa Kappa
Sigma soror-
ity will en-
terrain with
a card party
at the Ant
lerS, Friday
night. Mem
berS of the
committee in
charge are
Miss Laverne
B us hne IL
Miss D an a
Mattern and
Mis- S Mary
Shelby.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-23

Thomas A. w. wynne. Misses Catherine
Sullivan, Mildred Brgg Helen Ready and
Charlotte Gates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-23

Another step is taken by the Monon Roufe
% assure MS patrons the final word In travel
comfort and luxury.
A new cub-loungc cara vcritable
cinb on wheels has been added 10 the
Hoosier, de luxe all steel train between
Indianapolis and Chicago
CbGTmimgly Finished
Like fine residential living room, this new
car Is charmingly finished in rich, delicate
worries and fans, Offset with silver design,
and blended into background of elegant
walnut trim. Carpeted in luxurious veri-
shaded green Lighted by artistic ceiling
lights and softly shaded twin wall brackets
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-23

OEFT) Il fiss radio brings ysS ehsirF
SsfSrt1ismeHt and latest eVsafJ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-23

At this price, the full porcelain enameled
Prosperity alone isSears' greatest stove offer
in thirty-seven years. bringing you, from
SIS to $35 below comparable quality else
where, 16-inch porcelain lined oven,
broiling oven, 22x21 Inch cooking top,
handy utility drzwerand many other advan-
ges.NOaOtbissbeciaI continuation offer brings
rOe-fn Gddftiou-a beautiful Pantry Set In
harmonizing green and ivory, worth So or
morel IF you plan to buy a gas range, by
all means drop in tomorrow and take ad-
vantage of this liberal offer.
The Prosperity may also Observation-Disclosures
ed oven and enameIedtop CRATES and burners flor
somewhat higher cost with Pantry Set Included
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23

Of clothing, Jars, knives etc. An ancient wine
caSk adorned the counter
u OUND about the structure found large trees,
transplanted from the verdant country a
mile from the water The elephant grass had
been trampled into a rough trail leading past
the store, bordered here and there with a low
bush and cactus. At the dock four or five
native dugout canoes were tied up.
And surrounding the entire scene were more
than hundred natives, some CARRIED as slaves.
others as villagers, each one clothed enough to
pass the American Board OF CensOrs. Standing
back little were my lights, ranging from the
smallest-about five feet tall-to the enormous
sun arc-four feet in diameter and mounted on
a motor-driven tower capable of raising it to
any height up to IS feet.
Carefully arranged on the ground between
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23

were the Is ivory tusks, the slave shackles, the
Arabian rifles, and pile of sundry emergency
costumes and supplies. In the middle of the
picture was the camera platform, standing
about three feet of the ground. with the
cameras mounted, waiting to be focused for
the first shot of the day. My principals were
there, CARRIED in clothing Enthusiastically worn
and creased by constant usage. Nothing was
wanted but the sum-
Just before IL the sun broke through the last
cloud. the arcs sprang into life one by one,
waved to the hunters to start the natives, and,
with joy in my voice, shouted "CameraI'-the
battle cry of distant Hollywood.
(NMchisOs Falls, Uganda, JHIy H.
TT was the last day of filming at Panyamur
during one of the interminable intermissions
when the sun refused to shine that Harry Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23

THROUGH Mr.. Barnes, one Of our white
u. hunters I gained the confidence of the
sultan of the neighboring natives. He agreed
To hire out to us all the males in his village
to act as porters laborers and actors during
the time we remained in Panyamur. We hired
the whole crowd, without knowing how many
there were.
These turned over to Morgan with the order
that he construct in two days trading store,
five native huts, and enough trees and foliage
10 form an adequate background. These were
to be built few yards from the spot where
the dock touched shore.
I gave orders to the electrical crew to run
the barge as close to shore as possible. to bring
every light the locality of the set and to
be prepared to throw the switch in two days.
I explained to my assistant director the action
required of the natives and suggested that he
FehearSe them each evening after they finished
helping the property man.
I felt sense of pride in my crew when
reached the set this morning, when realized
that my orders had been executed almost to
the letter in spite of the Incidence of the native
African the inaccessibility of supplies, the
city Of natural materials, and the impossible in
tricacies of the Swahili tongue.
ON the scene of complete desolation two days
before my eyes beheld matched store, built
on stills in the best approved manner, and look
ing for all the world as though 1t had been
there always. Two monkeys were amusing
themselves by scampering about on the crude
sign nailed above the door, which bore the
weather-beaten inscription, River Store, L.
AcAfee, proprietor" The interior Of the store,
open to view from the front, revealed shelves
laden with bolts of cheap cotton cloth. articles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23
Is Made in Heart of African Jungle

The Making ofAmy
Great Picture Is
Romance ItseN
Says Director Fan
Dyke, bit HeFim-.
ing Of "Trader
Horn on Location
on Barren Shores,
~, 900 Miles From
Home, Is an Epic
Of Mo0iedom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23

way, leaving details to be worked out by the
director and property builder
In the scene we took today, for example,
there were about IL different shots which,
Internationally arranged, portrayed the arrival
of Little Peru in Africa, his introduction to
Trader Horn, and, at the same time, Horns
meeting with a missionary lady who is bound
for the interior to give away shipment OF
Bibles to the natives. So much for the action.
Nov let's see what the props are. The script
~ again. tells us that there must be lot of
natives-Some of them slaves (this was SO years
RgO)-Some native canoes, native dock, typical
African foliage traders store with a cluster OF
native huts about it, and anything else that
may add color to the scene. There must be
slaves being marched down the path past the
store This involves the building of concealed
wooden runway over which the camera wagon
can be pulled without Earring or vibrating, at
the same speed as the file of marching natives.
I have 100 acres of typical African shore line,
absolutely barren Of anything but elephant
grass and papyrlls. I have three accomplished
actors for my major parts, Harry Carey, to take
the part of Trader Horn, Duncan Renaldo for
Little Peru and Edwina Booth to play Nina
z. I have a village full of natives two miles
from me. have Red Golden one Of the best
assistant directors in the business, to persuade
them that it is worth their time to act-and
60 do so punctually. have studio generator
anchored of shore on large barge capable OF
feeding 20 arc lights on shore which can pro-
SIuce better Photographic light than the sun
itself. have Louis McAfee, chief Of the cleo
Erical staff an expert in the ways Of arcs and
spotlights. have Ralph Morgan, property
builder, who construct anything from
gnats wrist watch to reproduction of the
Ieviathan-in a moments notice. I have
property man. Harry Albiez, who can produce
from the depths of his magical trunks the pro-
verbal four headed baby or a toupe for bald
hyena. And last-and most important Of ALL
have Clyde de Wilma, George Nogle and Bob
Roberts, my camera crew, who can guarantee
that after a scene has passed their lynx-eyed
'sokeh' it will reach the negative truthfully and
fn focus.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-19
Tucker Says That
Gregg Doing Well

Join G->zE. lnrsi hzrke-. mas g
Erd-rEo = sight Operation Ez.z--
czy z=z-z = . DzEiEs h1x7lzl.
Z zzS announced tocsy = = =.
Tucker. cashier G. rhe Merchants
Es-acnzl Bank
Mr. TlrEer Er-Z-nec tc BroKE-
vie F-1dsF rnorr-rE after u E1zs- -
Dallas with Mr- and Mr. GreEr
and reporEed trait Mr- GrrEE
although - had been n1erzfe6 un
seTe-zl weeks arc ~zx feeling ke
and Was u good sr.-zrE
II E true that Er. G-FEg I'LL "
Ope-zte6 Hpon again tnnnEEDw. b-i
doctors sdE1R tkst this IS n01h-ne
unusual and -hss tnere EzE rur1g
serious about tire operatt1E-- Lr
Tucker SAID today
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-19
FULL SCHOOL
TERM ASSURED
2aynondville Citizens Buy
Warrants To Finance
Session

RATNCNDgILLE, De- -
RzEnondFiIIe schools XII reopen
Il January with the assurance O.
q full tern This hope became z
certainty F-s6zy morning w1e1
the last q los school warrants. o.
500 each. was taken I'D bT 4 c--
.1En. thus making zszL-z5-e cash
20 continue tLe operation O. the
city schools
Fear r1at funds would 10. -
available 70 complete tire year has
hung oTe- tie district since the
discovery Of an alleged shortage II
the books CT Eavs Sczso1- former
school, tar collector. ard the large
number Ct cel1nquerces O the
1879 rollS
Sac O. TIE warrants TaS decided
Upon Il 2 meeting os represent
z-1rEx from the k1EanE. Rotary
and cha 5e- o. commerce with
the school board Wednesday eve
Ming
TIE warrants bear g pr F1- In
sere<-. ard are payable rot later
than Sept !. 1881
Taxes for 1881 are Tot On E---
Feb % making Il impossible e
oor-cT from This fun
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-19

~
n the clcSet a ITS RON a. the
time CT his E-fes Illness. he knew
nothing a501l l.
says Ecrzl No. Szn-
.ls5or z Striker. chief OF 80
ued5czI staff L Fort Rtzv. 2 psT-
chiztr-sr- t1en testified for The &C.
<z-se sher Mrs Szslz-1 zzs rot
responsible fc- what She had safe
q the DAY tie alleged S-z-erEu-
Ezs made zbou- her being poison
Cd Re sid Mrs. Shepard EzS nE
zrs CT that 6zv-
TIE deeszs re5-sd rE1u--z e.
6s1ce ~ I1-i5 = II
Maj II A Rcz. Hr-y csr.1s-.
zzS1EEe1 10 duty II PzEzuz rsS-1-
f.s6 ke vent 20 NalCr Sne-1-Gs
czsrrErz 81 Fart RLzT II J1E-- 1870.
vile S5e1-G ES = II Z ncs--zL
Ee fCuEd -C-E Il : else. -
sd
VIA. Cd you - -a Tia =
cEg the 6E-E= z<x1
I drank II
Ehz- -uzl6 I'll -T = -E-
I'd ez- + Kansas GIL
On c-rE<-1-z-c- Pre- tss--
fEG thai e II Es Vile - Ezs
freatzrz M-< @z-E WIKI : -z-
cT <1--1-- E--1T-1 Gr II &C.
EEa II h
C7[ Z r E1rr-s r- Pier
I'D .ccc-Ez1=i 7- = s.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-19

Continued from Page Ones

$3.50 S%
Hu-rnsscn said. that CT a broad
moral basis fair minded men arg
bound to agree that ar Least Cam
sr0l knew he was taking q tight
technical advantage Of the other
Sde. but that wouldn't make him
guilty Of violating this statute
There Is no evidence Oh which
the Jury could legally. logically form
q conclusion The chain Of czrczu-
stances are lacking X ="
Lengthy Controversy
Since EoTeuber i. 1913. the
Weslzco controversy has bobbed ID
interrniften-l-- II Ezs Oh that date
that the commissioners court threw
o. the box the AN that the
returns were not sealed. as the lar
required HoruEIfz went into the
county 10 investigate. brought his
findings back 70 Houston and o.
tanned Il Indictment here T. ras
the governments contention that
TIE refusal 70 count the returns
constituted II Illegal deprivation o.
suffrage
The -citizey republic faction
charged the members OF the Baker
democratic administration With dis
c1rcIng the box 10 prevent the eEec-
ton O a. least one Candidate Of the
opposition. Gordon Griffin. Who
sought the district tudgeship.
HOUSTON Dec 19-7-Srrr
ne1 Tho stood with the once 6orn.-
na1I Baker administration IT. Hica;-
&c county had Won today IN q last
MAJOR fight with the government
The seven sir OF -hor rzd nsz5