davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1934-03-10
CfrculO Cubnno.

CirculO Cubdno.
Hoy es ell gran bale cabaret
Monte Carlo, de la sOciedad GU
bana. Ocuparan la concha del
primer salon las ~orquestas &c.
S. Bolton and his Society Syn
c~opators'' y Jimmy Gum, pa
"a las pleas americans.
La orquesta La Tropical, que
dirige ell ~pianista Luis Fer
nandez, tocara, en- ell salon can
tina, los sones Y pleas espano-
las.
Ell bale durara desde las 8
hasta las cuatro y media de la
madrugada.
La gaceta., 1934-03-10
italian Club.

italian Club.
Hasta ahOra hay sesenta y
dos mesas vendidas para ell Ca
baret PrivadO que esta sOciedad
efectuara hoy en- su palacio de
la Gale Is y Ia. Avenida.
Han reservado mesas los Sc
nores: Paul Antinori, Angelo
Ficarrota, Lucien Bryon, Ste
fano Antinori, Sam Ferraro,
Joseph SpicOla, Paul Fusillo,
Salvatore Favata, A. Greeny,
Jimmy Dato, Frank Massari,
Vincent Antinori, Phillip Pu-
glisi, Primo Lord, Salvatore Fa
vata, Longo Paul Alex DENIM,
DR.. John A. Spoto, DR.. A. Mar
torell, NJ. Miezell, Joseph Di
Stefano, Eugene Anzalone, Leo
nardo Martina, M. MARITIME, DR..
Frank Costa, Stefano Antino-
ri, l. C. Spoto, Jack Mortella-
70, Ignazio Lumia, Peter Matti-
ma, Ignazio Guagliardo, Angelo
Spicola, Bob Joughin, Jeter Pu
pello, DR.. Joseph S. Spoto, Dick
Reina, Benny Lazzara, Pepin,
Escalante, Lawrence Herman
dez, Ignazio Antinori, DR.. Jo-
seph Torreta, Anthony Grimal
di, M. Del Elmo y Phillip F.
Licata.
Asistiran al bale Miss Latin
American y su corte, Mr.. Peter
Mattina actuara de Maestro de
ceremonial.
Solamente podran asistir los
que tengan mesas.
Las orquestas de Mano San
chez y Bob Portion tocaran DIES
de las 9:30 hasta las 5 de la ma
drugada.
La gaceta., 1934-03-10

tas entire obreros Y patron0s es-
ia siendo sometida a durisima
prueba.
FL ministro del trabaio ha
notiticado a las dos parties que
Sc halla dispuesto a hacer cum
plir la ley y a mantener ell pres
tigio de la autoridad y el go
bierno.
La gaceta., 1934-03-10

de el pueblo parece ser saruda-
bic y feliz.
Las lIaves de la ciudad lie tue
ron entregadas a la ilustre VI
si.ante ror el administrator
Don Josts Benit9z Castano,
La haslga qve los obreros ha-
5ian declarado contra la eva
fu6 suspendida en- honor de Mrs
Roosevelt, de modo que 6sta Sc
.Ieye la impression de que Puer-
to Rico es un pueblo bueno y Ia
borioso'.
La gaceta., 1934-03-10

larmino Llano, Eduardo Garcia
~ ell cronita.
Con un rico ponche Y cakes
fue esplendidamente obseauia-
da la concurrencia. r
TOGO la orquesta de John Ray
mond.
La gaceta., 1934-03-10

manana, en- los salones del Cen
tro Espanol, un Tea Dance,
con la orquesta de Mano San
chez.
Seran madrinas de este fes
tival, las Senoritas 10 Granda,
Noble LIMA, Tillie Rogers y
vi Valdes.
La gaceta., 1934-03-10
Obituorio.

Esta manana dej6 de exis.ir
vlctima de un ataque al cora
ION, en- los momentos que saba
a almorzar de la fabrica sc
Raraiso", donde trabajaba, el
Sr. Oscar Gordillo, antique So
clio del Circulo Cubano y mien
bro de la Agrupaci6n La CoIum.
ma.
iReciban sus familiares nues
tro mas sentido pesame.
La gaceta., 1934-03-10

Sir John Simon ha dicho que
no aceptara el ministerio del in
terror para desde csc puesto
combatir a los camisas negras
La gaceta., 1934-03-10

La Agrupaci6n La Columna
ruega a todos sus miembros
que asistan al entierro del Sr.
Oscar Gordillo, miembro dis
tinguido de esta Agrupaci6n,
que Sc efectuara el pr6ximo
lunes.
La gaceta., 1934-03-10
Hdcid la Hdban0.

Ha salido para. la capital Gu
bana, por la via aerea ell conoci
do medico, DR.. Guillermo Roig
Tiene a un hermano gravemen
te enfermo.
La gaceta., 1934-03-10

L. B. II.
Los j6venes que forman esta
allegro agrupaci6n celebraran
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-06
Six Stars Head Large
Cast in Danes Film

Warner Bros latest musical specs
tacle Danes" which comes to the
Capitol theater on Saturday, carries
an unusually large and talented cast
headed by six stars. And In addition
to the principals, there are 800 Of
Hollywoods most beautiful chorus
girls, who appear In the novel Busby
Berkeley ensembles, besides hundreds
Of extras.
Joan Blondell heads the list Of
principals. playing the part Of . gold
digging chlorine while Dick Powell
and Ruby Keller provide the roman
tic interest. the two screen lovers ap-
pearing opposite each other for the
fourth time in pictures.
The other stars include Zazu Pitts,
who has . comedy role 6 Ruby's
mother. Guy Kibbee In the role Of
her husband and Hugh Herbert Is m
eccentric millionaire who promises to
leave them his fortune on condition
that they prove to be . fine moral
fibre.
Others In the cast include Arthur
Vhton. Phil Regain, radios Singing
Cop" Sammy Fain. the noted song
writer, Arthur Aylesworth. Johnny
Arthur, Leila Bennett and Berton
Churchill.
The picture is Z mammoth musical
comedy spectacle with hilarious
situations and glamorous romance.
Catchy music and lyrics were writ
ten Tor the speciality numbers BY three
teams Of ace song writer's. Warren
and Dublin. Fain and Kahal, and
Dixon and Wrubel. Ray Enright d.
rected the picture.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-06

scientists have discovered. with q
high-speed camera. that lightning
flashes bounce bacx and forth" BE-
tween the same points Of cloud and
ground Is many Is 10 times.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-06
AT THE MOVIES
Now and Forever Is
Entertaining Cinema

Together with It's grand romantic
cast, its unusual and absorbing story
and q multitude Of other details
which should recommend Para.
mounts Nov and Forever" now at
the Paramount theater, to your at
tention as ace-high motion picture
entertainment, the picture has one
other inducement which should con-
vince even the most skeptical Of
theater- goers. It Is q field day for
that outrageously charming, delect-
able, and irresistible new screen sem
sation, Shirley Temple, herself.
The audience at the Paramount
theater, Wednesday, laughed with the
dimpled darling as she sang 1.-THE
Grasshopper and the Frog: followed
her with bated breaths into ctild's
Never Never Land while she played
pirates with Gary Cooper, and wept
Is they watched her cry herself to
sleep over Q child's tragedy.
How Cooper and Carole Lombard,
who are starred with her in this pic
ture. ever prevented Miss Temple
from stealing It completely away from
them will remain one Of the unsolved
mysteries Of the cinema. And yet the
fact Is that these two. cast together
Is lovers for the first time, .contri-
butte such uniformly excellent perfor-
nance to the film and make such
convincing lovers. that II seems that
Paramount has hit upon another Of
those natural starring combinations
and that they are destined to b seer
together from now on.
The story, warm In It's human quail
tiles ana appeal. deals with . reck'
less scapegrace who brings his uttle
daughter into his adventurous and
erratic life. The climax Is brought
on by the theft Of Q jewelled neck
lace at the home Of . wealthy woman
in Paris, while Cooper. Carole Lom.
; bard. and Shirley Temple are guests
The child discovers that her daddy
Is the thief and Is broken-hearted
and inconsolable over her los Of
faith In HID.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-06

Secretary Roper says the profit
system Is here to stay. Most Of us
are not worrying about the system,
but we could use some Of the profits.
Evening star., 1934-07-29
DESTROYER DEWEY
LAUNCHED AT BATH
Nays Newest Craft Takes to
Water 81 Pct. Complete.
Speed Is Feature.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BATH. Me. July 2s.-The u. s. s.
Dewey. the Navy's newest destroyer.
was launched at the Bath Iron Works
today.
As soon as the Dewey rode the cur
rent of the Kennebec River is was
towed to a dock while workmen made
ready to apply the finishing touches
Of construction. Ninety-seven per
cent completed, the destroyer went
overheard more nearly ready for serv-
ice than any war vessel ever launched.
As soon as 1t was noored to the dock.
fires we're lighted in the boilers and
steam was being generated almost
before spectators left.
The traditional bottle OF cham
payne was smashed against the
Dewey's prov by Miss Anna M. Dewey
OF Quechee. VT. a grandniece Of
Admiral George Dewey, for whom the
destroyer was named. Others In the
party we're Gov. Louis j. Brann and
Mrs. Brann, Senators Frederick Hale
and Wallace White. jr., of Maine, and
Warren r. Austin of Vermont and
Adjt. Gen. Herbert T. Johnson, rep
resenting Gov Stanley c. Wilson Of
Vermont. Lieut.. Comdr. Harry W..
Hill of Oakland, Calf. will command
the Dewey.
The Dewey differs radically in ap-
pearance from the destroyers built
here in past years. The high fore
castle, towering bridge structure and
twin masts give the sleek vessel more
the appearance Of light cruiser.
Three hundred forty-f1ve feet in
length, the Dewey is designed to carry
a complement of 10 officers and $50
men. She will be among the Navy's
fieetest scouting vessels.
Evening star., 1934-07-29
GEORGETOWN STUDENTS
RETURN FROM CAMP
r. o. 7. C. Contingent Of 25 Ends
Six Weeks Tratning-Vir-
ginia Member Honored.

After six weeks of training at Camp
Meade. Nd. the Georgetown Unlver.
sity r. o. T. c. contingent of about
as students returned to Washington
last week and some of them departed
for distant homes.
At Camp Meade. where students
throughout the 3rd Corps Area we're
undergoing training, the Georgetown
men comprised q unit of Company
C. which was designated the honor"
company at the camp. Henry ".
Barrett Of Portsmouth. Va, was the
honor man of the Georgetown unit
and qualified also as rifle marksman
and pistol sharpshooter.
Mai. Raymond o. Barton, U. s. A.,
commandant Of the Georgetown r..
o. T. c.. was inspector at Camp
Meade. Two other Army officers de-
tailed at the university, Capt. VIII
liam C. De Ware and Capt. Lawrence
L. Cobb, we're on duty as instructors
with Company C. tho honor unit of
the camp. They ell returned to their
homes in Washington on Friday.
The Georgetown students who took
the training course have all qualified
for commissions in the Infantry Re-
serves of the Army. In addition to
Barrett. the others who qualified on
the rife range we're William r. Col
Inns. Edward A. Doyle, Burton r.
Thorman, Talmon @. Budd and John
Evening star., 1934-07-29

Black Hills. He was methodical
traveller. His idea was to get there
and get back. Mileage, about 10000.
Hoover only made about $4,000
miles, the longest tip being across
the continent to vote"
Smithers grinned. A notation had
reminded him of what he called the
funniest thing that had ever hap
pened in his travels. 1t concerned a
past President, he wouldn't say which
one.
I'VE were riding away, out in the
West, when a message came to me:
Stop the train-the President wants
to take a walk"
He explained it had been an irk-
some day, crowds and clamor, and the
Chief Executive had evidently decided
he simply must do something simple
And We did stop the train, though
it took some telegraphing to the
railroads to do it. Stopped it at a
water tank" chuckled Smithers "The
President and his wife slowly strolled
down to a river. I can see the secret
service men, yet, trailing back with
hands full of vegetables they'd picked
up by the roadside!"
SmitherS repeated the sentence sew
eral times, savoring it: "Stop the
train-the President wants to take a
walk"
Evening star., 1934-07-29
BANKER CONVICTED
IN EMBEzZLE LEM ENT
Indianapolis Man and Others
Accused in Stock Trans
actions Deal.
Nv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, July 28.-Melville
6. Cohn, former vice president of the
Meyer-Kiser Bank, was convicted on
a charge of embezzlement by jury
in Marion County Criminal Court this
afternoon.
Conviction carries a sentence OF
from to Ia years in prison and a
fine not to exceed 81 900. Special
Judge Alexander G. Cavins said he
would defer sentencing Cofln until
the defense has an opportunity to file
q motion for new trial Such a
motion may be fled any time within
so days.
Cohn along with three other Of
ficials of the bank was indicted on
the embezzlement charge in connec-
ton with transactions in which the
bank, now closed. handled stock Of
the Frailich Realty Co.. which the
bank had sold. The other indicted
men are Sol Meyer, former president
of the bank; Julian ]. KiSer and Fer
dinand S. Meyer, vice presidents.
They are charged specifically with
the embezzlement Of $3.50 Of the
hanks funds.
Evening star., 1934-07-29
SECRETARY ROPER DUE
IN CAPITAL TOMORROW
Commerce Head Returning From
Six-Week Stay in Alaska
and Pacific Northwest.

Secretary Of Commerce Roper, after
nearly six weeks in Alaska and the
Pacific Northwest, will return TO
Washington tomorrow.
The Secretary made an inspection
of fisheries developments In Alaska.
the American seal preserve on the
Pribilof Islands, and the lighthouse
service off the coast OF Alaska, all
under the Jurisdiction of the Com
merce Department
In Alaska he met Frank T. Bell,
commissioner Of fisheries, who ac-
companied him on most OF the in
spection tour. Commissioner Bell will
remain on the Pacific Coast for several
days more, continuing his inspections.
Chester H. Mccall. assistant to the
Secretary. also accompanied him TO
Alaska, but is not returning yet. He
and Mrs. Mccall are returning by
automobile after q visit to his home
in Oregon
Evening star., 1934-07-29

dactors threatened him and his bride
In efforts to learn the whereabouts Of
his inheritance money.
Six OF those held are charged vars-
ously with kidnapping, robbery and
conspiracy in the Jeske and other
cases They are Britton. q mechanic.
his 20-year-old VIE, Ida: George e.
Dorsey, alias Jack Elliott. rs, an avia-
tor: Cyril Russell. IS. radio technician:
Lynn Parker. 81. automobile painter.
and his wife, Mrs. Joy v. Parker, all
of Los Angeles.
The other prisoners. two 20-year-
old girls, Jessie Small and Jackie Van
Meter. were held as material witnesses
Chaney, who died in 1880, left
Jeske 5000 in his viii and his widow.
Mrs. Hazel Chaney. bequeathed him
$4,000. She died last october, soon
after Jeske sought a license to marry
her at her hospital bedside.
Evening star., 1934-07-29
Wilson Mileage $4,000.

"wilson travelled about 30 900 miles.
including trips abroad. I'll always
say his honeymoon Pullman, the
Mayfower'- wouldn't travel in
anything else-was the most beauti-
full thing ever on wheels. A wooden
car. It's antiquated now, probably out
of commission
Harding was the real railroader!
His preference was riding on the
engine and running it-and it was
some experience for those sitting
back! He had us switch the Alaskan
trip from steam to electric over a
3o0-mile stretch so he could see how
an electric engine worked. 1t wasn't
dramatic enough for him. He liked
the old-Style engineer at his trottle
best.
He actually ran the engine on a
dinky road out of Fairbanks, over
trestle that looked like it was set on
persimmon poles. He rode Alaskan
trestleS, too, in an auto body set on
section car wheels. His mileage was
about 10000.
"Coolidge's biggest trip was to the
Evening star., 1934-07-29
Man Proposes in Plane.

''wil you marry me?" was shouted
above the roar OF an airplane while
flying over Brooklands. England.
"Yes" was shouted in reply. As q
result. the pilot. Flying officer w. II.
Wetton of No. 500 City of London
Bombing Squadron, and the passen-
ger. Miss Eileen Grice. have Just been
married in st. Peters Church. Ealing,
and are on an aviation honeymoon.
Both are keen flyers.
Evening star., 1934-07-29
HENRY GRADY AIDS N.R.A.
Atlanta Engraver Appointed TO
Code Authority,

Henry w. Grady. general manager
Of the Southern Engraving Co. At
lanta, was approved by the Recovery
Administration yesterday as member
OF the code authority for the photo
engraving industry.
Other members of the authority
are:
Adoiph Schuetz, president, Sterling
Engraving Co.. New York; Albert
Hoffman, president, Graphic Arts
Photo-engravirg & Color Plate Co..
San Francisco, Calf; Adolph Bue-
chele, president, Rogers Engraving
Co, Chicago: v, NJ. Onier. president.
and c. S. Boothhy. vice president.
Co., Chicago.
Evening star., 1934-07-29

I. Grimm. markxmsn. and William 9.
Carpenter, shar1Shooter.
Those qualifying on the pistol range
were Joseph A. Catalinas, Walter w.
walacavage and Victor N. Agathar,
sharpshooters, and John l. Grimm.
uaarksman.
Evening star., 1934-07-29
White House Employe Recalls
Presidents Railroad Travels
Doc Smithers Planning
Roosevelt HOmetUard
Trip From Ha,Uaii.

BY the Associated Press.
For 33 years big E. w. (Doc) Smith
ers has been fitting presidential spe-
cials to railroad schedules.
Now he is preparing for another
trip, this time on President Roosevelt's
homeward journey from Hawaii.
Far and away the most in demand
of them ALL" said Smithers, in the
midst of his work, everybody wants
to ride with Roosevelt"
Triumphal trips and tragic trips
have been jotted down in his worm
black notebook. And a honeymoon
trip, too.
He rode the Mckinley funeral train
70 Canton, Ohio; brought a stricken
Wilson home from the Middle West.
routed and rode in the Harding trans
continental cortege.
No Berths Left on Trip.
On the desk of the White House
chief telegrapher the phone kept ring
ing. One importunate caller followed
another. Yet his brow stayed serene
and his sense of humor handy. Oblig-
ingly, he alternately told of past Presi-
dents and reiterated that there posi-
lively was no berth left for the RooSe-
velt trip.
II was three years with Teddy
Roosevelt, and say, he was a peachl"
said Smithers. Never will 1 forget
that roundabout way to Oyster Bay.
No tunnel into New York then. Left
the train at Jersey City and took a
Government tug to Long Island City,
then jerk-water train down to oyster
Bay,
But 1t was Taft who was the
travelerI Still holds the record, 114,-
$50 miles. And fewer facilities then.
Sometimes his car waited five or six
hours on siding for another train to
pick him up. He didn't mind SO long
as he slept well at night, and we saw
TO that. Had a special mattress made
for him. 1t lay in Union Station all
the time, ready to gol
Evening star., 1934-07-29
EIGHT HELD IN PLOT
TO K|DNAp COUPLE.
-Four Women Among AC.
cused After CLANCY Aide
Is Abducted.
BY the Assoc lated Press.

by the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, July 2s-Four men
ind four women were held incom-
rnunicado today by authorities investi-
eating the reported kidnapping and
robbery of John Jeske. confidential
employe and makeup man for the late
Lon Chaney, movie character actor,
and Jeske's bride OF a month.
The robbers were reported to have
obtained only SIS. a $50 gold watch
and Mrs. Jeske's wedding ring Sheriff
Eugene Biscaluz. however. expressed
belief they expected much more loot
because Jeske had inherited $4,000
in cash and a $3,5Oo diamond ring
from the CLANCY family.
Arrested Taking Money.
Oficers said the arrests were
brought about through capture OF
Floyd C. Rritton. 20, as he was ac-
cepting $50 from Jeske at a downtown
street corner last night for return of
Jeske's watch. With Jeske's aid.
sheriff's officers and police set a trap
for Britton. they said.
JeSke was quoted Dy ofncers as say
ing he and his bride were kidnapped
July Is at their honeymoon cabin in
the high Sierras by two men, ac-
companied by woman. who brought
them to Los Angeles and forced him
to cash SIS check on his $50 account
in a Hollywood bank. after holding
them prisoners overnight in a garage.
Oficers said Jeske said the alb
Evening star., 1934-07-29
Sis Comes From rs Cents,

The widow of an unemployed miner
who died recently of pneumonia in
Cambuslang, Scotland, has received
Sis under an industrial insurance
policy on which she had paid only
as cents In premiums.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-06
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

BY JEAN PATOU
Written for MA Service

DAIs March eFaons invariably reflect the eoc in which they
feeling Of ncertude is reflected IN
the mode Nothing definite set trend can be pointed TO- Instead
countless ideas cngng the rdi
the Couture others ndging in varying degree in
somewhat facue extravaganza and exaggeration
imperative to produce something
constantly himself
youthful fashions modern
youthuy dressed Clothes be simple because
simplicity synonymous with modern elegance.
WE these spring
w collection creating things that would bear the
mistakable of Paris
sobrey all informal dress in
morning country for active sports
navy blue dominate think that
color sapphire blue will appeal is shade be-
coming to most women, brunets well as bonds
evening silhouette concentrates all fitness and effects at the
leaving order the natural lines Of
the figure
the
- peats clothes by fun in the
pleated panels evening gowns
dress with the tailored suit WILL we believe
great popularity as the season advances
far something altogether
"A produce line Brm three
pointed everything but conservative in
cepon Ribbons kinds figure trimmings
reveal most of the forehead others conceal eye
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-06
SOrOrities

Theta Sigma Chi sorority will be
entertained tomorrow night with a
ST. Patrick bridge party at the
home of Mrs. Herbert MaSsie. 1852
Barth avenue.
Phi Tau Delta sorority will hold
a business meeting at $3.50 Friday
night at the home of Miss Ruth
Harrig, 262 North Temple avenue.
Alpha Beta Chi sorority will meet
at tonight in the Medical Arts
building.
Kappa Phi Delta sorority will
hold pledge services tomorrow
night at the home of Mrs. Norman
C. Wilson for Mrs. Erna Johnston,
and Misses Elizabeth Allen, Clara
Vollmer and Mildred Kennedy.
Beta Epsilon chapter Kappa Psi
sorority, will meet at 8:15 tomorrow
night at the Indianapolis College
of Pharmacy.
Gamma Beta Chi sorority will
meet with Mrs. George Rickter to-
morrow night.
Omega Phi Tau sorority will meet
at $50 tomorrow night.
Gamma Phi Rho sorority will
meet at tonight at the home of
Miss Margaret Wilson, BIT North
/ Dearborn street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-06
Couple Married
Sunday Will Be
HOnOred Guests

Mrs. Magdelena R. Gertz will en-
terrain with a buffet supper and
informal reception at her home,
2458 North Alabama street, Thurs
day night, in honor of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. G. Lawrence Sawin and
Mr.. SaWin.
The marriage of Miss Ruth Maree
Gertz and Mr.. Sawin, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles SaWin, took place
Sunday night at the First PreSby-
terrain church, with the Rev. George
Arthur F'rantz officiating.
The couple was attended by Mr..
and Mrs. George E. Gertz. Mr.. and
Mrs. Sawin will be at home after
Thursday at 1910 North Meridian
street.
Mr.. Sawin attended Butler uni
versity and is swimming instructor
at the Hoosier Athletic Club. He
is member of Sigma NJ fraternity.
Mrs. SaWin attended the Metro
politan School of Music
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-06
Manners and Morals
BY JANE JORDAN

Is there a question on your mind which
you would like to have answered? Write
to Jane Jordan who will help you see the
light by her answers in this column.
Dear Jane Jordan--A friend
and were talking the other day.
We got on this love subject some
way or other. She thinks there
is no such thing as a love that
will last. She says two people
may be in love when they marry,
but it fades away. My opinion is
that passion dies down, but the
love is there anyway. if it ever
was. Please give use your view.
PUZZLED.
Answer-You are right and your
friend is wrong. There is some
basis for her observation, however
We have only to look about us to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-06
Governor Will
Be Speaker for
Voters League

Reorganization in Indiana" will
be the subject of Governor Paul v.
McNutt before members of the In
dianapolis League of Women Voters
at 10 tomorrow morning at the
American Central Life Insurance
building.
Miss Florence Kirlin, executive
secretary of the Indiana league, will
talk on Structure of Federal and
State Government"
This is the first of a series of four
meetings to be conducted before the
May primary by the efficiency in
government committee of the league
to inform members of the structure
of the government. Nominating
methods will be included in the dis
cusSions. Mrs. Leo N. Gardner is
committee chairman.
Additional meetings in the series
will be held March 4, 81 and % at
the Rauh Memorial library.