davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-30

The New Deal will roll up a
tremendous majority in the
New York state elections next
Tuesday, Senator Wagner de-
clared.
Yesterday, I completed speak
ing tour in behalf of the Democratic
ticket in New York that took me to
every section of New York state"
Senator Wagner asserted.
There will be an overwhelming
victory in New York for the New
Deal. 1 am confident we will achieve
a greater victory next Tuesday than
we had two years ago.
A committee of distinguished In
diana Democrats, including Senator
Frederick Van Mugs, awaited Sena-
tor Wagner at union station. Sena-
tor Wagner, who had telegraphed
request that no extensive program
of reception be arranged, eluded the
committee and went to the Claypool.
There, fifteen minutes later, the
committee found the New York ally
of collective bargaining and former
chairman of the Presidents labor
board busy unpacking his luggage.
Senator Wagner laughed as Sena-
tor Van NuyS, heading the Indian
apolis committee, marched into his
room.
Here to Back MintOn
"You wouldn't follow my request,
would you?" Senator Wagner re-
marked when his colleague explained
the committee had missed him at
the station.
Pressed for statement regarding
the Indiana political situation,
Senator Wagner declared:
Il have come out here to speak
for Sherman Minton, not to speak
against any one. will touch upon
the political conditions in my ad-
dress this evening"
Senator Wagner definitely de-
clined to discuss Senator Arthur R.
Robinson's record in the senate.
Sherman Minton was among the
members of the reception committee.
headed by State Senator Jacob
Weiss. Others in the party were
Omer Jackson, Democratic state
chairman; Walter Boetcher, Dem
ocratic county chairman; Mayor
Reginald H. Sullivan; Fred Hoke,
national emergency council state di-
rector; James c. Shannessy, Inter-
national BARRIERS Union president;
Daniel J. Tobin, executive council
member of the American Federation
of Labor and NRA official; Boyd M
Ralston and Anderson Ketcham of
the state tax department.
Kern, Ludlow to Talk
After posing for photographers,
Senator Wagner was taken to the
Indianapolis Athletic Club.
Senator Wagner's address tonight
in Cadle tabernacle will be preceded
by torchlight parade forming at
Monument circle at $50.
Members of thirty-one young
Democratic clubs will march in the
parade, it was announced by Michael
Reddington, Marion County Young
Democratic Club president.
Talcott Powell, editor of The IN
dianapolis Times, will preside at to-
nights meeting at which Congress
man Louis Ludlow and william
Larrabee, candidates for reelection
from the Eleventh and Twelfth dis
tricts, will speak.
Superior Judge John w. Kern,
Democratic nominee for mayor, also
will speak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-30

saw an unidentified woman IN
one of the cars in which Mr..
BARGE, Sergeant Singer and
the state police whirled south
out of Lake county.
The four detained" by Mr.. BARGE
are:
Lewis Baker, warden in the
Lake county Jail.
Ernest Bunk, deputy sheriff and
finger print expert there.
Harvey Keiser, Crown Point
saloon owner.
Dennis NJ. (Archie) Dunn,
Keisers father-in-law.
1t is understood that at least two
of them will be charged with con-
spiracy to aid in the escape Of a
prisoner charged with a capital
felony.
Efforts of reporters to follow the
cars containing the investigators,
police and prisoners" were unavail-
ing when the greater speed of the
police automobiles allowed them to
outdistance the newspaper cars.
1t was thought at first that the
four were being taken to Indianap-
oils. but, when they failed to arrive
there within a reasonable time and
when statehouse officials there pro-
feSsed ignorance Of Mr.. BARGE
whereabouts, it was presumed that
the four we're being "grilled" secret
ly some place where no one could
interfere.
The picking up of the four and
hints of murder in connection with
the investigation, caused consider
able indignation in Crown Point.
No Evidence, Says EstiIl
Robert G. EStill, the prosecutor
who had his picture taken with his
arms arousd Dillinger's shoulders,
said there was no evidence to justify
the action. He added that no war
rants had been issued for any ar
rests and that no special grand jury
action was contemplated.
Criminal Judge William Murray,
who appointed Bunk to his job and
who was severely criticised some
time ago by a grand jury for his &C
ton in blocking Dillingers transfer
to the state prison, Michigan City,
was openly derisive of the action
after his office first had pretended
it knew nothing about the state po-
lice having two of our men,"
Il was going to issue a statement
to the press" snorted Judge Muir
ray, first to notify Mr., Estill of the
escape, but I couldn't remember
whether lousy had one Q, like in
zebra, or two"
Two of the latest gang murders
in troubled Lake county arc directly
attributable to the Jail delivery, The
Indianapolis Times learned on high
est authority. The men murdered
knew too much" about the escape,
in the opinion of underworld chiefs,
and were rubbed out" lest they talk
too much while the heat" was on.
The underworld's interest in the
escape was great, The Times was
told, since the "payoff." eventually
matter of only $1,000, was ar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-30
WAIVER ON
u. S. NAVAL POLICY
Sympathy Shown Toward
Japan Viewpoint.

By United Press
LONDON, Oct. 30.-American hope
for unequivocal British support
against Japanese demands for naval
equality seemed quashed today.
British naval delegates made it
plain to the Americans at their
meeting yesterday, it was learned,
that they oppose Japan's demands
for "global" allotment of naval ton
mage as firmly as does the United
States.
But both Prime Minister Ramsay
Macdonald and Sir John Simon,
foreign minister, it is known, showed
decidedly more readiness than the
United States to recognize the prin-
ciple of Japanese equality. Tacitly,
the United States seemed increas-
ingly isolated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-30

Joseph j. Daniels, sl,100; Beverage
Paper Company, $1,000; Grain Deal
ers National Mutual Fire Insur-
ance Company, $1,000; Indianapolis
Times, $1,000; w. ]. Holiday e. &C
$500; c. P. Lesh Paper Company,
81 100.
State employees. it was announced.
have pledged S1.S46. The Governors
Commission on Unemployment Re-
lief pledged s1.595.75 and Indian
apolis public library workers sub
scrioed Soo0.50.
Other contributions in the en-
ployes group include Indianapolis
Water Company. s1,S86.30; National
Malleable and Steel Casting Com
pany. s2,677.81; Allen A. Wilkinson
Lumber Company, s2i9.5o; Paper
Turn to Page Three
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-30
LOU TELLECEN ENDS
LIFE BY STABBING
Handsome Lover of Stage,
Screen Is Suicide.

By United Press
HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 30-Hand-
some Lou Tellegen closed his spec
tacular stage and screen career to-
day, suicide. A heroic figure on
the stage, romantic screen lover
and husband of famous women, Mr..
Tellegen ended his life on a high
dramatic note.
Shaved clearly. face powdered
and hair immaculate as for the foot
lights, he stabbed himself in the
bathroom of a wealthy friend,
wrapped his robe about his bleeding
body and then permitted himself to
slump to the floor.
He died without a word A butler
in the home of Mrs. j. P. Cudahy,
Turn to Page Three
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-30
HAUPTMANN ALONE
GUILTY, STATE SAYS
KIDNAPPING '0ne- Man Job
Prosecutor Believes.

By United Press
FLEMING, N. j., Oct. 30.-New
Jersey authorities have reached the
conclusion that Charles A. Lind
bergh Jr. was kidnapped and MUIR
dered by one man and Attorney
General David T. Wilentz is con-
fident he will be able to prove that
man was Bruno Richard Haupt-
mann.
Mr.. Wilentz derided attempts of
the defense to link Hauptmann's
friend, the late Isidor Fisch, to the
crime.
IF you can give me one iota of
evidence that points to any one else
but Hauptman," Mr.. Wilentz said,
I'd like to have it"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-30
Picket Six Stores
b Lnifrd -

MILWAUKEE, Oct. 30.-Strike
pickets paraded before six stores of
the Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea
Company today in support of claims
of meat cutters that they were dis
charged because of union activity.
A similar strike against the
Kroger Grocery and Baking Com
pany. scheduled to start yesterday
with the A. & p. walkout, was called
Oh after settlement Eas reached.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-30
CITY BUILDING PERMITS
SHOW GAIN FOR MONTH
S350,920 Increase in Valuation
Reported Over 1888.

An optimistic note was struck to-
day by William F. Hurd. city build
ing commissioner. who reported to
the safety board the issuance of 1872
building permits this month as
against 1T for the same period last
year.
The gain in valuation for October,
1884, over October, 1888. is s350.920.
The gain in valuation for the period
up to Oct. 81 is $1,099, 472 above the
figures for the same period last
year, Er. HIud annouEc ed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-30
DETECTIVE SERGEANT
PUT ON RETIRED LIST
Safety Board Denotes Another Of
ficer of Same Rank.

ficer of Same Rank.
One detective sergeant was re-
tired and one was denoted by the
safety board today on recommended
tons of Chief Mike MorriSsey. De-
tective Sergeant Emmett Engle-
bright was retired because of physi-
cal disability and detective Sergeant
Charles R. Peats was denoted to a
first grade patrolman. The depart
ment physician was ordered to ex-
anime officer Peats.
The trial Of patrolman Frank Ar
bucgle, charged with conduct unbe-
an officer was set for Nov
IS. Arbuckle is alleged to have
thrown some whisky on a carpet at
the home of Mrs. Matte johnson,
TIT Hosbrook street, during "a raid
there.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-30
Warns Against Sterilization

By Cnttcd Press
WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.-Sena-
tor Elmer Thomas Dem. Okla)
warned today that sterilization of
the pound and dollar would "jeop-
ardize the continued existence Of
our government"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-30
898 TO LOSE U. S. JOBS
Treasury Alcohol Tax Unit Workers
Must Pass Tests.
United Press

WASHINGTON. Oct. 3O.-Attor-
ney-General Homer Cummings, IN
an opinion made public today, held
that 898 employees of the treasury
alcohol tax unit must be dismissed
Dec. l and stand competition civil
service examinations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-30
$199, 922 Is Realized on
First Day of Fund Drive
Contribution of $4,000 From Eli Lilly Co. Tops DOna
tons; Workers Report Again Tonight.

Volunteer Indianapolis
giving
the meeting at 6 Is tonight in the Caypoo.
Encouraged submitted yesterday Arthur
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-30
Fall Fatal to Aged Hoosier

ANDERSON, Ind, Oct. 3O.-In-
juries suffered in a fall down
stairway caused the death in hos
pital here Of Daniel Hollingsworth,
81, Summitville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-30
SEIZE FOUR AT CROWN POINT FOR
QUIZ ON DILLINGER'S ESCAPE
Election Of MintOn Is
Predicted by Wagner,
Here for Talk Tonight
New York Senator Confident of Sweeping New Deal Vic
tory in State; Labor Friend EIudeS Welcoming
Group at Station.

Confidently expecting Indiana to register sweeping
Endorsement of the New Deal by elecng Sherman nton
the United States senate Senator Robert F. Wagner Dem,
N W to indianapolis today to speak tonight at Gable
tabernacle
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-30
T0DAY'S WEATHER
Hourly Temperatures
In the Air

Northwest wind. 10 miles an hour:
barometric pressure, 1921 at sea
level; temperature, Al: general con-
ditions. high, scattered clouds; CELL
ing. unlimited; visibility. seven
miles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-30
4. e p. Strike Truce Is
Studied by q. S. Board
Peaceful Settlement Looms as Possibility as Cleveland
Rivals Meet in Washington Farley.
By United Press

WASHINGTON
dispute possibility
sides the held preliminary conferences before meeting with
, 1934-12-21

jects of Mexican handicraft. or
special note was the work Oh the
silver and gold smiths OF which sew
raj articles were on display.
The San Benito What To-Read
club held It's annual Christmas lun-
cheon this past week I'm the home
Of Mrs. J. w. Sweeney. Lovely clus-
tiers or poinsettias were banked about
the rooms. Down the center OF the
long table poinsettias were placed
and on either end red tapers In sil-
yer holders added a seasonal deco
rative note.
Following the delicious luncheon.
an interesting program was given
Mrs. Ruth Owtngs Of Edinburg.
teacher OF expression In the Junior
college there read. The Angel and
the Shepherds" from Ben Hur. Mrs.
FT. ID. King Of Harlingen presented
a splendid report on Christmas
Customs and Christmas Carols"
Twenty-three members and visi-
tors we're present for the luncheon
and the Bible day program.
The next meeting OF the club will
be held In the home Of Mrs. w. w.
HouSewright, when the subject for
discussion will be- Homes
In l884-l886. Thomas Stevens
travelled around the world. cover
ing the land areas on "A high-wheel
bicycle. He wheeled a distance OF
1880 miles.
, 1934-12-21
Past Ndtrons
EntendinedAt
Luncheon

Especial 70 The Heraldl
SAN BENTTO. Dec. 2i.-The Past
Matrons' club OF the San Benito
Chapter Order of the Eastern Star
met this past week for its co-opera-
tive luncheon in the ladies parlor
Of the Masonic Temple. Colorful
~poinsettias and turks cap were used
as floral decoration.
A Christmas tree laden with snow
and lighted with ~varicolored candles
was the center Of attraction. Gifts
banked at the foot Of the tree were
later presented 10 the members and
guests by the social committee.
Following a delicious luncheon,
the meeting was called to order by
the president. and matters Of rou-
tine business attended to.
Those attending the meeting we're
Mrs. Helen Smith. present matron
Of San Benito Chapter and Mrs. Ma
bel Jones. present matron of Rio
Hondo Chapter who we're special
guests, and Mesdames Velma Brown.
Jane Buck. Nellie Chenowith, Flor
RE Clark. Viola x. Elder. Cecile
GoolSby. Ora Lee GoolSby, Ella
GrimSell. Norma Hand. Joe Erma
Housewright, Allie o. Roberts, Lizzie
Lee Sanders, Jessie Thomas. Sarah
Thompson, Minnie Taft, Maud
Treadway, Rennie Tarpley, Nina
WATSON. Mary Belle Ziegler. Virgin
Ia Phippenny. Ruth HodSkinS, Beu-
lah Lewis. Frances McFadden and
Grace Bumgardner.
The next meeting Of the club will
be held in the Masonic hall Feb. IS.
The following newly elected corps
OF officers will serve in the San Be
nito Rebekah Lodge No. 229 for the
next term which begins soon. Noble
grand, Mrs. Eula Kennamer: vice
grand. Mrs. Hattie Gilbert; secre-
tary. Mrs. Anne Wright: treasurer.
Mrs. Bethel; representative TO Grand
Lodge. Mrs. Ada Dean; alternate.
Mrs. Eula Hance: district deputy
president. Mrs. Anne Wright.
Installation Of the officers elect
will be held Jan. 10.
Mrs. /. v. Jolly, Jr.. was a charm
ing hostess Thursday evening when
the members Of her dinner bridge
club met in her home. An interest
ing environment for the games was
enhanced through the use Of red
berries artistically arranged in vases
and low bowls Accessories for the
affair were in keeping with the dec
orative theme.
Following the tempting dinner
which was served at quartet tables
the guests assembled for the games.
When scores were counted awards
, 1934-12-21

recently when she entertained men,
bers Of her bridge club. Seasonal
blossoms were placed about the
rooms. Tales and scorepads de-
picted q holiday scene.
Mrs. Frank Grimsell was awarded
the trophy for success In the games.
A dessert course was served In the
late afternoon 20 Mesdames Roy II.
Clark. Frank Grimsell. Homer Lilies.
william Gilbert. y. T.. Rawls, n. "A.
Ewing and w. w. Cotton
Mrs. r. G. Richey arranged a de-
lightful afternoon party during the
past week honoring her mother,
Mrs. Gaylord. who is visiting In her
home.
Upon the arrival of the guests a
delicious Mexican luncheon was
served. Decorations for the table
and about the rooms we're carried
out In colors OF the season.
Those enjoying the hospitality with
the honoree were MeSdames Y Il
Bucklin. p. r. Worth. Mitchell Orr,
N. q. Chattelle. Frank Grimsell,
Ned G. Rigsbee. James Shafer and
the hostess.
Seventy-fi five members OF various
clubs enjoyed the review on Mex
ico." given recently at the High
school auditorium when Mrs. q. w,
Johnston Of Brownsville was the
speaker. She presented to the au-
dience an interesting tr~avelogue and
illustrated her talk with many OBJ
, 1934-12-21

Miss Matte Belle McIntire was
hostess Monday evening to members
Of her bridge club and a small
, 1934-12-21
Social Notes
Of Mercedes
Especial 70 The Heraldl

Especial TO The Heraldl
MERCEDES, Dec .2i.-Mr. and
Mrs. Jake FoSsler attended a pres
entation of the Messiah" in Har-
lingen at the Baptist church re-
Gently. presented by the choirs OF
that church and the Methodist
church Of Harlingen. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fossler we're dinner guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Cough in Harrington
earlier in the evening.
Paul Ruckel and daughter. Mary
Ruth, returned to Mercedes Tues
day morning after an extended Wis
1t in San Antonio, in the home Of
Mr.. Ruckel's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
z. S. Ruckel.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Reisterer will
entertain the following for Christ
mas dinner: II. j. ReiSterer. MI. and
Mrs. r. L. Stern, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Jones, all of Mercedes. and
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Schupp and
family Of Weslaco.
MI. and Mrs. Oscar DUDE and son
will visit in Giddings during the hol-
idays. guests Of Mr.. Dube's parents,
MI. and Mrs. Carl DUDE.
An enjoyable Christmas dinner
is being planned bv Mr.. and Mrs.
r. w. Andrews. Their guests will
be Mr.. and Mrs. w, c. Ross and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Ruckel
and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth Andrews and children. Miss
Mary Andrews and Bob Andrews.
Leonard and Charles Van Berg.
who r attending the University
OF Texas at Austin. will arrive at
the week end TO spend the Christ
mas holidays with their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. z. Van Berg. Mrs.
Willie r. Combes Of San Antonio.
Is also an expected guest in the
Van Berg home at that time. These.
with Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Allen and
Mr. and Mrs. John Bruce and Mrs.
j. w. Dowler. will form a group for
a Christmas dinner in the Van Berg
home.
Mrs. Jennie Jones and family will
be dinner guests In the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. B. II. Hooks Of Edinburg.
Mrs. Eileen Boone and son, Tom.
OF San Antonio, who will be guests
o. Mrs. Jones at that time. will be
included among the dinner guests.
MI. and Mrs. w. w. DeCell and
daughter. Mary Ann. will be guests
or MI. and Mrs. l.. l.. Plyler OF
Mission, Christmas day.
Edmund Herring. who has a buSi-
ness position In FL Faso. will spend
the Yuletide season here with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Herring.
Mrs. Orlou Ferguson Of Donna.
WILL be a guest Of her daughter. Mrs.
II. Z. Hager. during the holidays.
Hoyt Hager. who is attending schoo,
at Edinburg. and Ferguson Haeer.
a student at Schreiner's. at Rerryille
Will also spend the holidays with
their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Volz and family of
Mission. will be Sunday guests here
in the home Of Mrs. Jennie Jones.
, 1934-12-21

group OF friends when she enter
tanned at dinner at the Reese-Wil-
Mond hotel. Following dinner the
hostess and guests repaired to the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Tyree Brown
where tables we're arranged for
bridge.
A feature of the evening was the
clubs annual Christmas tree party
when gifts were exchanged. On this
occasion, however, all the packages
were addressed to the hostess and
when opened proved TO be an aSSort-
ment OF kitchen accessories. which
was the delightful way in which
the members honored Miss McIntire
with a kitchen shower.
Guests were Miss Eva Alexander,
Mrs. A. E. Krebs. Miss Lois Reynolds,
Miss Patricia Reynolds. Miss Mary
Lois Parker, Miss Gladys Sitz. Miss
Doris Douthit. Miss Mary Reynolds.
Miss Clifford Reynolds and Mr.. and
Mrs. Tyre Brown and Mis- SDorothy
Brown.
Mrs. w. NJ. Driskill was hostess
Monday afternoon at her home in
Stuart Place to members OF Chap
ter T, p K. o. A Christmas motif
was carried out in the decorations
Of the living room and colorful gin
MAS were used in the sun room.
Plans were made for the New Year
party honoring the members hus-
bands. Mrs. j. w. Fonville preSid-
ed over the business session in the
absence Of Mrs. George w. Diehi.
The hostess served a delivious re-
freshment course in the late after
noon TO the following members:
Mesdames d. d. Norton. NJ. z .Dea-
kin. Fonville. A. J. Robel. r. L. Hill.
A. NJ. Letzerich. and J. G. Terhune.
Warren <. Dietz left recently for
st. Louis Mo. where he will visit
relatives for the Christmas holidays.
Mrs. Almeda Caswell Of Austin.
arrived here Thursday for a visit
WIZ AAtA dddSAANtAs mis-. EOlh E1Olll-
aday and family.
Word has been received OF the
arrival OF a baby boy born to Mr..
and Mrs. John ROGERS in San An
tonic. Mrs. A. z. Klein. mother Of
Mrs Rogers Is in San Antonio, the
guest in the Rogers home.
Miss Lucy Richards left Thurs
day for a visit with relatives in Waco
during the holidays.
MI. and Mrs. j. v. Murphy ex-
pect TO leave Friday for Austin to
bring home their son, Joe Murphy,
Jr., a student in the State University,
who will spend the holidays here.
DR.. and Mrs. John Crockett and
children will leave this week for
Houston for a visit during the hol-
days.
Mrs. J. w .Fonville left Wednes-
day for Runge where she will be the
guest OF her L.o1aer.
, 1934-12-21

Mrs p. NJ. Shearer was hostes
, 1934-12-21
Charity Ball to Be
Given Friday Night
AT Y. +. w. Hall

Friday night at the v. r. ". hall.
many Brownsville folk will gather
for the charity ball to be given BY
the Auxiliary TO the ". r. w. at 9
p. m. The Auxiliary has secured the
services Of an excellent orchestra
and friends and patrons Of the Aux
iliary are urged TO attend. Admis-
sion Is a donation OF foodstuff.
which will be distributed among the
Brownsville needy for Christmas.
, 1934-12-21

were presented TO Mrs. Jesse WEIGH
and Mr.. !. v. jolly.
Members and guests enjoying the
evening were Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Sell
lers. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse WEIGH, Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Hamilton. and Mr..
and Mrs. I. v. jolly. The next meet
ing of the club will be held In the
home Of Mrs. Leigh Stanley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. M. Wright an
nounce the marriage Of their daugh-
ter. Miss Jane Alice Wright to Nall
Mangum, the wedding will take
place on Nov. % al the Methodist
parsonage in San Benito.
The bride and groom are well
known in this city and popular
among the young social set. Mr..
and Mrs. Mangum are at home In
the Worley apartments following
a short honeymoon.
Mrs p. M. Shearer was hostess
, 1934-12-21

Pupils Of the Junior high school
under the direction and sponsor
ship OF Mrs. J. j. Van Dyke, Miss
Elizabeth Ruff, Mrs. j. G. Sewell.
Miss Lucille Skinner, Miss Theresa
Champion, Mrs. r. L. Stell, and
Messers j. Z. Towle. Santos Ceya-
mes and Robert jackson, presented
q charity benefit program at the
Junior College auditorium Thursday
night.
The program had been presented
, 1934-12-21
Miss Brown Awarded
Turkey Bv Class

II has been announced that the
turkey given away by the junior
class of the Brownsville high Schocl
was presented to Miss Ethel Brown
at The Grill.