davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-18
MILLI0h-A-YEAR CLASS
Hit BY HARD TIMES
From 5IS in 1929 Figure Drops to
20 for 1882.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1S.-Three
years OF depression thinned the
ranks of the million dOllar-a- year
income class to a mere twenty. in
teTnal revenue bureau statistics
showed today.
For the year 1882 only twenty in
dividualS reported net incomes in
excess Of 100000, while in 1929
the peak boorl time year, 513 re-
ceived in excess Of that amount.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-18
RACES
Race entries and scratches on
Page Eight

Race entries and scratches on
Page Eight
AT TROPICAL PARK
First Race
$500; claiming: 3-year-olds; 512 furlongsl
Texas Tommy CMerritt... 4.6O 260 230
Poles Apart R. Jones' .... 500
Time, :06 3-5.
Also Ran-Landmark Polly Gee. Regius.
Mint Mission, Waterset. Benares. Hasty
Belle.
Second Race
$500; claiming: 3-year-olds; So furlongs)
knights Hope tBalaskU - $40 240 22O
Designate tMeadel ....... $50 290
Shuttle of (CouccD ..... 4.50
Time, los 3-5
Salve, Weaver Bird. Margaret Foley, Ire
molo Distinct.
Third Race
$500; claiming 4-year-olds up: "a miIel
Fred Amy Hunter 1880 $50 $3.50
II High CHumphriesl. 1890 $50
Style Corner tHughesl -. $50
Time, 1:12 lis.
Also Ran-Pat c.. -Caerleon. Fernando
Drombo, Haggerson. Excitation.
Fourth Race
$500; claiming; 3-year-olds; one mile)
Border Patrol Porter 49,. 7SO $50 27C
Customer (Hunterl ....... $40 800
AppomattoX Saunders .. 250
40 Is
Also Ran-Bert Lahr. Blind Raftery.
Heroism
AT JEFFERSON PARK
First Race
$500; claiming; 4-year-olds and up: 11s
milel
TEMPO Haas ...........14.SO $40 40
Brighter tLoWrvl ........ 800 800
Luke Council &C. Miller .. 400
Time. 1854 lis.
Also Ran-Kentuckv Moon Jack Biener.
Ba ttling On Gay Partisan Wild Laurel,
King Pin. Town Limit. Sure Hills.
Second Race
$1,000; claiming; 4-year-olds up; 81 mile
Westys Fox WATSON . APO 800 $50
Colorado Julian ..... $50 $50
Lady Chilhowee IN Wall 400
Time-1:14 1-5
Also Ran-Panzola. Parade Step Westys
Twinkle, Gurgler. Falmouth Belle, Tollie
Young, Anne Arundel, Go Fetch, He'll
Diver.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-18
At Tropical Park
One Best-Happy Scot

One Best-Happy Scot
l. Abner, Bank Holiday, Seminole
Queen.
2. Bickering, Gay Joe, Masked
Prince.
3. Happy Anne. Don't Blush,
Lucky Jack.
4. Happy Scot. Premeditate, Lolita
Airs.
5. Haughton. Jones and George
entry. Repaid. JamiSon.
6. Redivivus. Pencader. Lone
Hand.
:. Come on. Everfair, just Buck.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-18
WYNEK00P CONFESSION
APPROVED BY JUDGE AS
DEATH TRIAL EVIDENCE
This Statement Is an EXculpation,' Roars
Fiery Jurist as Attorneys Wrangle
Over Its Admission.
BIZ United Press

CHICAGO, Jan. 1S-Dr Alice Lindsay WynekOops
only confession of the Staying of her daughter-inaw,
Rheta, admitted in evidence at her trial today
violent defense objections
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-18
A0~OO RACE TRACK
IL IL gtA:Ak, Selections
MA EAN&
ON NooNE

MONIES SELECTIONS FOR TOMORROW
Days Best-Just Mrs.
Best LOngshot-Three Daggers.
Best Parlay-Peacock Blue and Bickering.
The Washington times., 1934-06-16

installation was t1n1Sned To-Day TO
the last gadget. It draws the air
down from the roof Of Washing
ton Building, fresh and sweet,
and then gliding the lily, filters,
washes and chills the aforesaid
atmosphere to a pleasant 70 or
IS degrees, depending on how
warm it is outside.
The idea, it appears, is to fill
the Madrillon with roof garden
air refined by cooling and vacuum
cleaning.
At Club Michel
Mrs. Jean Bankhead Hoyt
(filmstar Tallulah's sister, brought
her pet monkey to Club
Michel's roof the other night and
caused panic among the feminine
patrons by letting him roam
around the place. "He's harm
less" explained Mrs. Hoyt.
Mrs. Neitah King, Washing
ton social advisor, was given a
birthday party by her debutante
friends at Michel last night.
Prominent in the long list of
guests were Miss Frances Simp-
son, Miss Catherine Pearson, Miss
Margaret Spear, Miss Mary Sen
ate HoweS, Miss Margaret Mac
Mullen, Miss Dorothy Kurtz,
Lieut.. and Mrs. Henry Harris,
Charles KoeStner and Robert
Savage. A hugh cake decorated
the center Of the table.
The entire wedding party Of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Frank
Allen (the latter formerly Miss
Kathleen King) adjourned to the
roof for poSt-nuptial celebration
on Tuesday.
Heigh-Ho Pianist
Pete Macias has installed
Warner Kennedy as piano-pounder
at his Heigh-Ho taproom. It's
going over well with the patrons,
says he. They like to sing along
with the music and request their
fayorite numbers. Lends an air
of informality to the spot. In the
fall, probably, Pete will bring an
entertainer from New York who,
he says, will knock your eyes
out" Can he mean Max Baer?
Despite the fact that he had
been on a two-day diet of boiled
milk only, Maestro MaciaS was
feeling very proud and happy
Thursday night.
The reason? Max Baer had
just won the worlds heavyweight
championship and Pete is the
possessor Of a photo of Make
with all kinds of flattering notes.
When the California fighter was
appearing in person in Washing
ton, he made the Heigh-Ho Club
his after.theater revelry head
quarters. He called Moe Baer,
assistant leader of the MaciaS
band, his "kid brother"
Pete offered to give him a job
Of bouncer at the club when
Carnera put him down for the
count. But Max is riding high
now, in the money, so Pete doesn't
think he'll take the position.
The Washington times., 1934-06-16

At the Dude Ranch, in nearby,
Maryland, an all new-floor show
is being presented this week. It
includes Virginia Walters, whose
tap and "hot" numbers have
proved tremendously popular; Lois
and Charles. who offer sugar
foot" and Harlem specialties and
a version of the "Carioca" have
also scored a hit. Dot George, a
young vocalist, offers the latest
songs, while doc Fields" as usual,
scores with his rendition Of old.
time songs.
Ralph Garren and his orchestra
has been held over for another
week, and due to the fact that this
former Vincent Lopez orchestra
has proven to be so popular the
management is considering book.
ing it for an unlimited stay.
Amateur Night, every WedneS-
day, with Joe Brown as guest mas
ter Of ceremonies, is tremendously
popular at the Ranch. Last We'd
nesday the house was packed and
The Washington times., 1934-06-16
MayAower Draws
Many NotabIes
To Lounge

= Cold breezeS sweep in and stay
at the Mayflower Lounge, that
amazingly popular rendezvous
from luncheon time until early
morning.
With the modern air cooling
system in operation, dancing is
Just as popular in June as 1t was
weeks ago. Sidney's orchestra, Of
course, is one Of the reasons. This
talented and unusual combination
with the several violinS plays at
the cocktail hour and after 10
p. m.
All ages gather there. The floor
is never too crowded, the drinks
and food excellent, while rain or
other inclemency makes not the
least difference in the world.
On one afternoon this week, Mr..
Knight saw Elliott Roosevelt,
Franklin K. Lane, jr., Sinclair
Lewis, Captain and Mrs. Enrique
A. Prieto,. Mrs. Robert Whitney
Imbrie, Mrs. Raymond Garrity,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Dewey, former
Senator Charles B. Henderson Of
Nevada, with Mrs. Henderson:
former Senator Jim Watson, for.
mer Republican leader in the
Senate; Representative Joseph w.
Byrns, majority leader Of the
House; Ruby Black and Herbert
Little.
The Washington times., 1934-06-16
Seaside Park Host
To Two OUTINGS

Ideal weather brought q large
number Of visitors to Seaside
Park this week and, with the
prospects Of Ole Sol turning on
the heat over the weekend, the
bay resort will probably do a
rushing business.
Several organizations are hold
ing their annual outings at Sea-
side today. The entire student
body of Maryland Park High
School and the National Fra.
ternal Society for the Deaf will
be resort visitors. Next week
pupils Of the Immaculate Con.
ception School and the North.
east Business Mems Association
are scheduled to hold their out
ingS at Seaside.
Salt water bathing in the 500,.
O00-gallon Seaside pool, thrilling
rides on the coaster and other
park amusements, dancing, pic.
nicking and fishing are the at
fractions that make Seaside a
mecca for Washingtonians all
through the season.
Summer cottagerS along the
bay shore look to Seaside to pro.
vide them with their summer
recreation.
The Washington times., 1934-06-16
Powhatan Busy

Marty Rubin, whose vocalizing
charms radio listeners as well as
Powhatan patrons, has just re-
ceived another letter from a mys-
terious admirer. She (if it is
"She"), signs herself "Me," and
keeps a complete list of the songs
he sings over the air waves.
Thursday night, her letter named
the numbers on the program Of
June IA, 1888.
The staff of the George Wash
ington University "Hatchet," stu
dent weekly, gave their annual
banquet atop the Powhatan this
week. Over 80 in the party, with
w. H. Herzog in charge Of ar
rangementS.
Another large collegiate party
had Henry L. Steffens, formerly
of Baltimore, as host. In the
group were the Misses Elizabeth
Dimmling, Dorothy Heinz, Helen
Metcalf, Virginia Pigram, Ruth
Smith, Betty Warner, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacques Wolfe and William
Burgess, Charles Dimmling, Ed
win Fitzpatrick, jr., Haldane
Kaiser, Lee Mahon and George
Swan, all Of Baltimore.
Others glimpsed among the
dancers: Miss Peggy Burke, Hor-
ace Luttrell, Mark LanSburgh,
Chester Lockwood, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bill Bride, DR.. Jerome Frank,
Mrs. Jean Bankhead Hoyt, Miss
Katherine Fuqua, Jock Mclean,
Miss Eleanor Roosevelt, Miss
Minna Lindsay, Cuthbert Train,
Christine Eckengren, Senator Ar
thur Capper and Mrs. Epps
HaweS Preston.
Observed in a huddle over a
table Tuesday night were Sinclair
Lewis and Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Darrow and George P. Marshall
with Mr.. Lewis sending nearby
tables into convulsions pleading a
mock case before the NRA investi'
gator.
The Washington times., 1934-06-16

~ . dAW@y0 NOOA GS44A NO@AA4OA U
able at the Lotus, Fourteenth
and New York Avenue, no mat
ter how hot it may be outside,
for the refrigerated cooling sys-
tenn in operation there is one of
the largest and most modern in
the city.
In keeping with the new policy
of presenting floor shows three
times daily throughout the sum-
mer, the management of the Lo-
tus enjoys offering another fine
floor show.
M. c. AL Norton this week in
PRODUCES Renato and Rita, a fea-
ture team presenting the bolero
and novelty fox trot; Grace Can
dee, an excellent singer with un-
usual arrangements of popular
tunes, and the boys in Bill Strick-
lands band who, in response to
many requests, are representing
The Washington times., 1934-06-16
At LowenkeIIer

It was after midnight Wednes-
day when a party of 10 bankers
from Cleveland with their fair
adornments descended on the
Lowenkeller. They filled every
chair and then some, absorbed
Bavarian atmosphere and i'm
ported beer, watched Herr Happy
Walker and his Heinies do their
: Schnitezbaum song with natures
sky and blue stars as a canopy.
Herr Walker and his heigh-li,
heigh-lo crooners entertained
among others this week Senator
and Mrs. Robert La Toilette,
Sinclair Lewis, Nancy Lee Hoyt,
Dave Clark and Arthur Pierson.
MeSsrs. Clark and Pierson built
the Chrysler Building in New
York among other construction
achievements and like leider
music for recreational purposes.
The Washington times., 1934-06-16
Broke Records

Broke Records
Last Saturday night was a
record breaker everywhere. At
Powhatan, Managing-director Har-
nett had some vacant hotel rooms
80 when the overflow roof crowd
filled every nook and overflowed
into the corridor what did Ramon
do but send the porters after such
desks and other furniture from
the idle suites and improvise new
seating and eating space. Some
throng.
And the Shoreham's Hotels al
ready enlarged terrace has drawn
such huge crowds that it will
again be made larger, extending
over into the lawns. It seems the
combination of music, cooling
breezes and tasty menus is prov
ing very enticing to Washington
merry-makers.
The Washington times., 1934-06-16
BANKERS ON A HOLIDAY
Collegiate and Wedding Parties
p Pack Roofs and Terraces
Heieh-Ho Adds Pianist
BY AINsLEY R. KNIGHT

Old Man Weather has been kind to the openar spot the
American Institute of Banking convention brought fancers
with bankros and Uncle Sans pay day another factor
which operated for mid7June prosperity.
Walter Won Herbuls returned greeer to Club
Michel the Thomas Circle amber lights seemed brighter
Besides they haven't had spread the big and seek
from the rain drops the soft lighted rendezvous
downstairs for many days. Great moonlight nights
The Washington times., 1934-06-16
- AFTER DARK NEWS
Dude Ranch Has Large Floor Show,
RaIph Ganen' Orchestra

Miss Jerry Ralston won the first
prize, with a song and dance num-
ber. Because Joe Brown was called
out Of town, Jimmie Mulroe acted
as master of ceremonies.
The Washington times., 1934-06-16

Tracy Fastest TaIker
Lee Tracy, now making "You
Belong to Me" with Helen Mack,
speaks faster than any man on
the screen.
The Washington times., 1934-06-16

Director Writes Script
Wanda Tuchock, co-director Of
Finishing School, for RKO, is
writing the screen play for "Shoe
the Wild Mare"
The Washington times., 1934-06-16
Shoreham Thrives

Miss Ida Clark, who used to
manipulate the organ at the
Earle Theater, is now lingering
her accordion at the Shoreham
Hotel. Miss Clark'S deftly played
music can be heard in both the
lounge cafe and, on the terrace.
Pooshi-P Pooshi? that magician who
Is a favorite out Calvert Street
way, has returned, too.
Delegates to the lumber code
hearings have practically taken
over the Shoreham. The hotel
is their headquarters and the ter
race seems to be their chief
amusement center.
Among the large crowds that
are the rule in the open-air dine
and dance rendezvous, glimpSed
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Charles H.
Martin, Capt. and Mrs. Arthur
Stott, United States Commissioner
of Customs James H. Moyle and
his wife, Senator Jesse H. Met
calf. Senator Warren R. Austin,
William Boyd, first vice president
of the Petroleum Institute, and
Representative and Mrs. jeff
BuSby. Mrs. Robert Whitney I'm.
brey rendered a farewell party to
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. H. Peters Of
the legation of the Netherlands,
who are returning to The Hague.
Cool MadriIIon
The calendar is doing a back
Zip at the Madrillon. From hot
mid-June it has turned back to
balmy April. Yay. man, the cool.
ing system is in! To be exact the
The Washington times., 1934-06-16
Renato and Rita Are Current Stars
Or Floor Show at Lotus

It's always and comor%a graphic portrayal FRANKIE
able the Lotus Fourteenth and Johnny that everpopuar
and New York Avenue mat emotional masterpiece.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-19
MICHIGAN TRIES
CHARACTER
TRAINING
BY THOMAS F. CULLEN

ny 1nOMAS r. CULLEN
NEW YORK, Oct. 10 G.N.SD.
The public schools of Michigan
will Introduce into their class
rooms the Copeland program of
student character study and de-
velopment, according to arrange
ments made today between Sena-
tor Royal S. Copeland and Paul
F. Voelker, superintendent of
public instruction of Michigan.
Sponsored by Senator Copeland,
who, as chairman of the Senate
committee on crime, recently has
completed a nationwide study of
crime, the program is designed
to supplement the character
training conducted in the home
and church.
May Prevent Crime
Anti-social attitudes which lead
to crime, according to the find
1ngS of the Senator, are evident
before child reaches it's teens,
and program of scientific study
OF school children will result in
the discovery of those who by
proper guidance and advice can
be readjusted before they become
delinquent.
The project developed by Sena-
tor Copeland in his investigation,
IN which Senator Arthur H. Van
denberg, of Michigan, played a
prominent role, contemplates the
training of school teachers to OBJ
serve carefully and to record anec-
doteS of the students conduct in
the classroom and his behavior
among other children in extra
curriculum activities.
Psychologists to Aid
The data thus collected will be
placed in the hands Of pSycholo-
gists experienced in training and
counselling the pupils.
Through the efforts of Cope
land, Congress appropriated funds
for introduction of the system in
the schools of the District of Co.
lumbia, where it was initiated this
school year.
The same method of training is
IN use in Utah and the plan is
rapidly gaining the support and
endorsement of prominent psy-
biologists and educators.
1t was first successfully used on
. broad scale by Col John A. Ran
dali, president of Mechanics In
Stitute, Rochester, N. Y.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-19
Release of Insane
Criminals Scored

NEW YORK, Oct. 10 G.N.s).
Police Commissioner Lewis J.
Valentine, of New York, today
was considering a charge that
hundreds of insane and mentally
defective persons with criminal
tendencies have been prematurely
discharged as "cured" or safe to
be about because of curtailed
operating budgets of State and
Federal asylums.
The allegation was made by
Robert Daru, chairman of the
League for a New Deal in Crime
Legislation. He said:
"The medical and criminal
record of the person suspected
of the StOll kidnapping and the
numerous serious crimes which
have been committed in the last
few years by persons unSafeIy
discharged from institutions for
the insane is something to con-
slider seriously when it comes to
reducing budgets. If this is
economy, let us have more ex-
pense."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-19
AUTO OWNER HUNTED

Police today were looking for
Jesse j. Huddle, %, of Ballston,
Va, whose automobile was found
abandoned yesterday in the 1000
block Canal Rd. A note left in
the automobile read:
Don't look for my body"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-19

Rayon and Isle hose,
in clox or sp ir a |
stripe patterns. Sizes
10 to II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-13
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS

If your skin is yellow-complexion
pallid-tongue coated-appetite poor
you have a bad taste in your
mouth-a lazy. no-good feeling-you
should try Olive Tablets.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-a sub
stitute for calomel-were prepared
by DR.. Edwards after 20 years Of
study.
Olive Tablets are a purely vege-
table compound. Know them by
their olive color.
To have a clear, pink skin, bright
eyes. no pimples, feeling of buoy
ancy like childhood days, you must
get at the cause.
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets act on
the bowels like calomel-yet have no
dangerous after effects.
They help overcome constipation.
Try them and note the pleasing results
Millions of boxes sold yearly. 15c, Soc.
soc advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-13
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

meeting of the general grand chap
ter.
An effort is to be made to bring
the next session of the order to In
cnanapolis in 1897. The Eastern Star
delegations is being assisted by
Henry T. Davis, manager of the In
dianapolis convention and publicity
bureau. Special Pullmans will carry
the delegates from Indianapolis TO
the convention city.
The formal session Will open next
Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday
will be taken up by business and
the installation will be Friday. Mrs.
Mildred K. Shanbacher, Ontario
Canada, most worthy grand matron,
will preside at the sessions.
In addition to the grand matron
and grand patron the following
comprise the party:
Mrs. Martha Zoercher, Mrs. Daisy
M. Crist, Mrs. Rose L. Malcolm. In
dianapolis, past grand matrons; Mrs.
Abbie Hanson. past grand matron,
Hammond. and daughter Marion
Frank Moore, Owensville, associate
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-13

grand patron. and Mrs. Moore; Mrs.
Josephine Brown, Rushville, asSoci-
ate grand matron. and Mr.. Brown;
Miss Mabel Carithers. Princeton,
past grand matron; Mrs. Marguerite
Fisher. Naob. associate grand con-
dUctress; Mrs. Alberta Huffman,
Mrs Carrie V. Halbruge, past grand
matrons, Rockport: Mrs. Ella Smy-
ser past grand matron, Logansport,
Mrs. Lettie Furgason Dickery, past
grand matron, Fl Wayne; Truman
Yuncker, past grand patron, and
Mrs. Yuncker, Greencastle; IRA
Seeger, past grand patron, and Mrs.
Seeger. West Lebanon; DELPHI Nc
Kesson, grand chaplain, and Mrs.
NIcKesSon, Plymouth; James Coats,
Veedersburg. and Mrs. Ethel En-
mons, indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-13

sentatives Of high schools through
out the state, will talk.
The afternoon session will fea-
ture an address by President Lowe.
a symposium composed of Miss Luz
ellie Calvert. De Paw university;
Richard Cordell, Purdue university,
and Jewel Ferguson, Garfield high
school. Terre Haute; and two one
act plays. one each by the Whiting
high school and the Knightstown
high school drama group.
r. E. Cavanaugh, extension di-
vision. Will preside at the conference
dinner. The principal speaker will
be Dr. H H. Carter, Indiana uni
versity.
The night session will be add
dressed by Mr.. Burleigh and will
witness exercises in Interpretation
by various high school groups. Sat-
urday's session will be devoted to
group meetings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-13
PRINC!P AIS TO
CONVENE FRIDAY
IN BLOOMINGTON
Annual Drama Conference
TO Be Held Under |. u.
Auspices.

The thirteenth annual state high
school principals conference and the
third annual drama conference and
demonstration ViIl BE- held Friday
and Saturday az Bloomington under
the auspices Of Indiana universitys
school Of education
z. n Kemper McCOmb. Manual
high school principal and Secoua
dairy Principals Association presi-
dent. viii preside at the Saturday
morning session Of the principals
conference. Indianapolis represen-
tatives at the drama conference Will
be VOlney Hampton. drama lecturer
before the Indiana university ex-
tension division. who Will discuss
Aspects OF Directing" and Fred
erick Burleigh. Civic thester di-
rector. who VIII talk on Styles Of
Interpretation"
Bryan to Give Address
The principals conference will
open Friday with a period devoted
70 visiting and observing methods
OF teaching at Bloomington high
school. which Is under the direction
Of v. L. Tatlock. who will preside at
the afternoon session.
William Lowe BRYAN. Indiana
university president, will deliver the
address Of welcome at that session.
Talks Will be made by NJ. S. Lewis.
Indiana university education pro-
fessOr. who IS adviser 10 the educa-
ton subcommittee Of the Indiana
state committee on governmental
economy. r. w Holmstedt. Indiana
university associate education pro-
lessor. another adviser of the gov
verSity education school dean and
Henry Lester Smith, Indiana uni
ernmental economy subcommittee;
National Education Association pres
ident. and Ara K Smith. social
studies teacher, Michigan City. Ind.
Later IN the afternoon. the con-
ference will Join the drama group
to witness the presentation of two
H1e-act plays by Indiana high school
Representatives
Mr.. Smith will preside at the night
session. at which talks VIII be made
by V. r. Mullins, school inspection
division director for the depart
ment Of public instruction. and
Floyd Reeves. Tennessee Valley
Authority personnel director.
Drama Farley to Open
The Saturday morning session, |
over which Mr.. McCOmb Will pre-
side. Will hear II. II. Remmers. edu- |
cstional reference division director, |
department Of public instruction;
w. w. Patty. Indiana university ad- /
ucation professor. and Mr.. Reeves.
The drama conference Will open /
Its Friday morning session with Mrs. /
Adela Bittner Of the Indiana uni
versity extension division. presiding.
Mr.. Hampton. Lee Norvelle, Indiana
university: Vergil Smith. Indiana
university, and 2 number of repre-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-13
LARGE INDIANA
BLOC GOING To
TAMPA FARLEY
Party to Leave Friday for
TrienniaI Meeting of
Grand Chapter.

Mrs. Hazel Thompson Coats.
Veedersburg, worthy grand matron
of the Indiana grand chapter. Or
der of Eastern Star, and Harry E.
Emmons. Indianapolis, grand pa
tron, will head the Indiana delega-
ton to Tampa, Fla. Friday, to at
tend the twenty-first triennial