davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-10-19


wood keeping her interest the movies by appearing be-
fore the Kleigs at previews.
There is Geraldine Farrar, then one of Holywood's
brightest flames and the pet of the Metropolitan Operas
golden horseshoe appearing occasionally the radio
Her then husband, Lou Telegen also in pictures died
eide and pitiful failure in his later years.
There Vivian Martin of the early darlngs Of the
Fox pictures
There Viola Dana of the original Metropolitan Pictures
company whom marmony rather than the has kept
in the headlines.
There Wallace Reid the greatest of all Juveniles
whose racing stories caught the fancy of wartime youth
There Sessue Hayakawa the only Japanese actor to at
tain top popularity America and who defeated by the
difficulty of finding suitable stories.
There Bebe Daniels who has gravtated becomngy into
character roles and still remains with the Hollywood nobility
There the baby STAR Virginia Lee Corbn who later
to be gorfied by the great Zegfeld marry and retire
Another baby star, Madge Evans prized staret
the Metro -Goldwyn-Mayer roster.
There the greatest of all vampires Theda Bara the
wife of Hollywood director and through with acting.
Fatty Arbuckle, Mabel Normand, Theodore Roberts, Eu
gene OBrien, Fannie Ward Lew Cody, Elliot Dexter Ray
mond Hatton Learce JOY Dorothy Dalton Bobby Harron
Mae Murray Thomas Meghan Conway Teare the Gish girls
lerman, Carmel Myers Rudolph Valentino Clara Kimball
Young Mary Miles Miner Blanche Sweet Virginia Pearson
Mario Doro Elaine Hammerstein Colleen Moore, Eugene
Palette Wilton Lackaye James Kirkwood and Louise Huff
just few others whose features adorned Photopays
pages in 1915 and contemporary with the Americas
most beloved girl.
When Producer Pckford of United Artists looks
important contract of her and rival companies
there only the baggy pantalooned Charlie Chapns sigma
ure to remind her of Liberty Loan days and the stars of
another era.
From this detached listening post hope it is mpert
nent to predict that Mary Pckford will make brilliant
movie executive 1t is than legend in the industry that
the little uryheaded star able to drive fast and hard
bargain when managing her Hollywood affairs 1t is
also fact that she able to and increase the i'm
fortune that passed through her hands to become
orally admired in the world the shrewdest of
financiers.
Mary Pckford gave many many happy hours in the
Theater Comque of 1872 the Bou Dream and those other
magnfcences where the entire program thin dime
can't but wish her we'll in her position wish her
less than that she discover the Mary Pckford
for the millions who depend upon United Artists pictures to
provide their weekly entertainment.
The Washington times., 1935-10-19

contract was drawn up after
Irving g. Thalherg had viewed
"Mutiny on the Bounty" In
which Tone appears with Clark
Gable and Charles Laughton.
In the epical sea drama Tone
plays the role Of young Roger
Byam who, although not among
the mutineers, is taken back to
England to face a death sentence
for mutiny.
According to the studio preview-
ers, the new picture presents Tone
in the finest performance Of his
screen career-even surprising his
work in Lives Of a Bengal
Lancer"
The renewed contract heralds
the beginning Of Tones fourth
year with Metro Goldwyn-Mayer,
who are planning several import
ant pictures for him following his
return from New York.
The Washington times., 1935-10-19

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 10.
Whether Joan Crawford'S and
Myrna Loy'S dresses are short or
long this winter depends on Mus
Solini and England.
Declaring that q European war
would cause a complete upset Of
advance season fashion dictates,
Adrian, Hollywood designer, today
stopped work on the gowns for all
M-G-M pictures except those going
into immediate production.
The slender StyliSt, who, along
with Travis Banton, Orry-Kelly
The Washington times., 1935-10-19
War Will Change Fashions,
Says Hollywood Expert

band other FINLAND experts, influ-
enceS fashions all over the world.
says that war would bring q style
simplicity away from all expected
modes.
TN the firts place" he said,
there might be a shortage Of fab
RIGS. This would lead US to short
skirts. Inevitably, too, militar-
istic trend would find its way into
feminine clothes"
Studios must take special heed
of the problem, he pointed out.
because they are working months
ahead Of the fashions Of the day.
The Washington times., 1935-10-19

since it takes brains, energy
and courage to run a
Hollywood production unit.
All Of her partners in the
company feel she is well
equipped for the new job.
Miss Pickford will find
few on the roster of United
Artists who were active in
motion pictures when that
company was organized,
fewer who were around the
studios when she was unques-
tionably Americas greatest
box-office star.
A new generation Of movie
,goers has grown up since the
days of 1915 when Mary
Pickford, in ''The Little
Princess" introduced a
gawky ingenue to the screen
who was later to become a
star in her own right, Zasu
Pitts. A new gallery of
movie stars has also come
into the full glare of Holly
woods bright lights.
I was turning over the
album pages Of a movie
magazine a few evenings ago
and couldn't help but be i'm
pressed with the faces and
figures who adorned the ST.
lent screen of 1915, personali-
ties now missing in the Holly
wood parade. Mary Pick
ford goes on but others in the
front line 20 years ago have
long since been left behind.
There are Constance and
Norma Talmadge, who made
their fortune and retired
gracefully rather than COM
pete with the march of youth.
There is Anita Stewart,
one of the greatest of the
The Washington times., 1935-10-19
Gilda Grey Hits I'm Her First Test

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. LIT
never rains but it pours," is an
ancient expression that serves
many a Hollywood celeb whose
breaks haven't been coming as
fast or as evenly as they should.
F'inStance, there is Gilda Grey,
creator of the famous shimmy
dance and one-time movie star,
who has been sitting around the
The Washington times., 1935-10-19

flor another dance role, this time
in Rose Marie"
Such is Hollywood luck. and
the same is true Of Jack LaRue,
who was. grabbed for a featured
role with Eddie Cantor in Shoot
the Chutes." The day he was
dotted-lined for the part, Mae
West wanted him for "Klondike
LOU"
The Washington times., 1935-10-19

lmovie village for months await.
ing a chance at a comeback.
Suddenly, she is signed for
"The Great ziegfeld" at M-G-M.
Then, thinking that was all Hol-
lywood had to offer, she sent her
things East and prepared to join
her husband. No sooner had
M-G-M bosses viewed her work
than she was Immediately signed
The Washington times., 1935-10-19

portant role OF
Juliet'S n urS e
in his produc-
ton of Romeo
and Juliet" at
Metro-Goldwyn-
Mayer.
This give S
Miss Oliver the
honor Of being
the first to be
given a part in
the pict uriZa-
ton Of Shakes
peare'S famous
romance since
he announce
The Washington times., 1935-10-19

attractive con-
tract wit h
Metro-Goldwyn.
Mayer studios.
Tone is now
on his annual
fall visit to New
York, and a
honeymoon also,
t o u In g the
stage plays and
lending his aid
to one Of the
thetaer groups
in which he is
interested.
In his alb
caYanA fnA- new
The Washington times., 1935-10-19

Star Will Make Pictures As
A Unit Associate of
Her Own Company
By ANpREW 3. KELLEY

Mary Pickfords ascent to producers office in United
Artists only emphasize that Americas Sweetheart
of another day has grown up business woman
The Washington times., 1935-10-19
Oliver Will Be
JuIiet's Nurse

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 19.-Edna
May Oliver has been selected by
Irving G. Thalberg for the i'm
The Washington times., 1935-10-19
300 Words Get
one a Raise

HOLLYWOOD Oct. ia
300-word speech has won for
Franchot Tone a new and more
Evening star., 1935-10-27
5O-in. Damask Draperies that are
2HYards Long
4.99
DIR

Beautiful pinch pleated and
sateen lined drapes with a mod
ern Repp weave. With Winter
just ahead, here's your chance to
make your home gay and colorful!
Dress up your windows in bright,
Fall livery! Rust, eggshell, blue,
brown, woodrose, green and gold.
tsixth Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1935-10-27

Plus small cdrrytn0
charge If purchased on the
Home improvement Plan
Evening star., 1935-10-27

Both ruffled and tailor
ed pin and cushion dot
curtains the tailored
styles, h e m m e d and
headed. Ivory or ecru.
36 in. wide and 2 1-6
yds. long.
(Sixth Floor
Evening star., 1935-10-27
9x12 and 8.3x1O.6ft.
Seamless
ADMINISTER
Rugs
i N \ !
carryt
= chased
H


Copies of rare old Oriental and
Chinese designs -. with a large
variety of modern and hooked de-
signs as we'll. AS fine a lot of rugs
as we ever remember offering at
price as low as this. Choose yours
early while the selection is at it's
best.
Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1935-03-05
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON C., TUESDAY, MARCH 1885,

dale Field, La, March 2, with tenn
porary rank as Indicated:
Lowell, Maj George E., jr., to lieu
tenant colonel: Temple, Capt. John
p. to major; Harmon, Maj. Millard
F., to lieutenant colonel: Maiden, Maj.
Earl L., to lieutenant colonel.
The following promotions are an
nounced:
Ordnance Department.
Breen, John j., to captain, Febru-
ary /.
Signal Corps.
Autrey, John L., to major, February
Z,
Rhoads, Mark, to captain. Febru-
airy /.
Cavalry.
Robenson, John A., to lieutenant
colonel. February Z.
Aleshire, Joseph p. to lieutenant
colonel. February z.
Hamilton, John c., to captain, Feb
ruary /.
Baker, Joseph K, to captain, Feb
ruary 2.
johnson, Albert w., to captain, Feb
ruary z.
Holbrook. Willard A., jr.. to cap
tain, February 2.
Field Artillery.
Gordan, Richard A., to major, Feb
ruary z.
Coast Artillery Corps.
Phillips, Thomas r., to major, Feb
ruary Z.
Wilson, Austen NJ, jr., to captain,
February II.
Evening star., 1935-03-05
ARMY ORDERS.

Aleshire, Col. Olan c., Quarter
master Corps, from Fort Mason, Calf,
to the Hawaiian Department, about
May II.
Gilkerson, Maj. Adlai H., Air Corps,
assigned to duty as group commander,
9Th Pursuit Group, Langley Field, Va.
Royce. Maj. Ralph, Air Corps, as
signed u duty as group commander,
lst Pursuit Group, Selfridge Field,
Mich.
Tinker, Maj. Clarence L., Air Corps,
assigned to duty as group commander,
7th Bombardment Group, Hamilton
Field, Calf
Hale, Maj. Willis H, Air Corps, as
signed to duty at Langley Field. Va,
with temporary rank of lieutenant
colonel. March q
Bartholomew. Maj. Don c.. Medical
Corps, ordered home to await retire.
ment. about March 10.
Reid. Capt. Walter n. Air Corps
assigned to duty at Langley Field, Va,
March 2, with temporary rank Of
ma ior.
Dunn. Capt. Ray A.. Air Corps. as
signed to duty as supply officer, 1st
Wing. General Headquarters Air
Force. March Field, Calf. about
March 2.
Matson. Capt Joseph NJ, Quarter
master Corps. ordered home to await
retirement, March 10.
Grenata, Capt Michail c.. Engineer
Corps. from st. Paul, Mimi. to the
Hawaiian Department. about April 26.
Holt Capt. Ralph H., Quartermaster
Corps, from Fort Adams, r. l.. to the
Hawaiian Department, about April 26.
Evening star., 1935-03-05
SERVICE ORDERS

|, Conway, First Lieut.. Harold j.,
Ordnance Department, from Fort
Crockett, Tex, to Barksdale Field,
Shreveport, La.
Stewart, First Lieut.. Charles W., jr,
Engineer Corps, from Fort Belvoir,
Va, to the Hawaiian Department,
about April 26.
Esposito. First Lieut.. Vincent j.,
Engineer Corps, assigned to st. Louis,
Mo-. upon completion of present tour
of foreign service.
Stodter, First Lieut.. Charles S.,
Signal Corps, from Academy Of Motion
Picture Arts and Sciences, Holly
wood, to Signal Corps Photographic
laboratory, Army War College. Fort
Humphreys, here.
Courtenay, First Lieut.. Frank
Atkens, Coast Artillery Corps Reserve,
promoted to captain, from March 2.
Peterson, Second Lieut.. Cyrus L.,
Coast Artillery Corps, from Fort Nc
Clellan, Ala, to Pittsburgh, March 18.
Linkous, Second Lieut.. Hassel
Robert, Coast Artillery Corps Reserve,
promoted to first lieutenant from
March 2.
Leave Of absence granted the fol-
lowing officers on or about dates speci-
fed:
Miles, Lieut.. Col. Sherman, General
Staff Corps. / day, March 6.
Howard, Col. Steuart A., Adjutant
Generals Department, l month ex-
tension.
Hockwald, Maj. Henry, Quarter
master Corps, / month and days.
March 30.
Holbrook, Maj. Gen. Lucius R., !
month and IL days, March 4.
Each Of the following officers of the
Air Corps, assigned to duty at Barks-
Evening star., 1935-03-05
MERRIAM BACKS
TOWNSEND'SP PLAN
California Governor Says
S2OO-a-Month Idea Most
Workable.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 5.-Basic
provisions of the widely discussed
Townsend old-age pension plan to
provide 5000 monthly for all persons
over so years of age, today bore the
Endorsement of Gov. Frank F. Mer-
riam.
II have seen no specific proposals
for old-age relief which, in their
basic principles, are as workable as
the Townsend plan" the Republican
chief executive of California said in
q radio address last night.
Political observers awaited with in
terest the reaction of the State Legis-
lature, which already had memorial
lied Congress and President Roosevelt
to study the program of DR.. F. E.
Townsend, Long Beach, Calf.
Townsend Pleased.
At Washington, where he has been
for several weeks seeking congressional
action on his plan. DR.. Townsend
hailed Gov. Merriam's Endorsement as
a "forerunner of many other power
full voices" in support of the program.
A long awaited petition to force
House vote on the pension plan Is on
file In Washington.
No Change Considered.
Gov. Merriam said no changes are
contemplated at the present legisla-
tive session in Californias old-age
pension law, under which the State
and counties divide the cost OF sup
porting destitute persons over TO who
have resided in California more than
Is years.
Granting that certain modifica-
tions and adjustments in the plan
may be found advisable. DR.. Town
sends recommendations have my ap-
proval and will continue to have my
support" the Governor said.
Even those who entertain reserva-
tions concerning the plan itself are in
general accord with the objects Of
DR.. Townsend"
Evening star., 1935-03-05
Infantry.

Peyton, Philip B.. to colonel, Feb
ruary z.
TruesdeI, Karl, to colonel, Febru-
ary a.
Morrison, william L., to major,
February /.
Trechter, Oliver Z. g., to major,
February 6.
Pearson, Frederick, to captain, Feb
ruary 4.
Colson, Charles F., to captain, Feb
ruary 6.
Stephenson, James O., to first lieu
tenant, February /.
Reilly. George M, to first lieuten-
ant. February /.
Byrd, Cornelius T., to first lieu
tenant, February I.
Evening star., 1935-03-05

Kutz, Charles r., to first lieutenant,
February 2.
Costello. Normando A., to first ueu-
tenant, February 4.
Merrill. Philip w.. to first lieuten-
ant, February z.
Air Corps.
Stone, John n, to first lieutenant,
February 8.
Morrill,, Phineas K, jr, to first
lieutenant, February z.
Lynch, Thomas r.. to first lieu
tenant, February IL,
Evening star., 1935-03-05
Ancient House Found.

An ancient farm house. with fire.
place occupying nearly the entire end
Of one room, has been found near
Cardiff, Wales.
Evening star., 1935-03-05
Movie Receipts for Charity.

In opening a new motion picture
theater In Dublin, Irish Free State,
the management gave all the receipts
OF the first night to charity.
Evening star., 1935-03-05
Not Skefched

RICAUD COMBINATION-Un
Air Embaume Face Power, trial
size. Tissue Cream (resularly
Sissy and Cleansing Cream -(res-
ularly Sly, special. .95c
LUBIN AMARYLLIS F A C F.
POWDER ::...:.:... :6Se
WOODWARD & l. o T HI r o p
OVAL BATH SOAP, 6 cakes .55c
PALMOLIVE SHAMPOO. .23c
TUSSY COMBINATION. Face
Powder, Lipstick and Powder
Puff NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 81
DERMAY BATH SCENT AND
WATER SOFTENER, 3 flower
doors $50. ..<oc
DERMAY T A L C u NJ as.
sorted ................. Csc
DERMAY BATH POWDER,
festively boxed .............. Soc
T r E J U r B ATH SOAP,
6 cakes NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .45c
ToILETRIEs. A1sLEs IA, Is. 10 AND 20.
FIRST FLOOR.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-08
VINO With MAJ. AL WILLIAMS
of kir Service
U -

represents only small fraction of
the entire flight. But it is the
period Of greatest danger
From the start and until the plane
is just ready to leave the water the
pilot has very little command over
it. The controls are soft and must
be handled roughly to obtain re-
suits. Here's the picture:
Swimming along the surface at
60. 70, so and up over 100 miles an
hour, with propeller whipped spray
obscuring your vision-and only
partial control of the whole roaring
ship possible. Speeding along
through choppy water. through long
ground swells. through wave crests
smashing against your fragile pom
toons. Heavy shoulders and jars
travel through the whole machine
until. with one frantic leap. the
plane jerks itself from the water
and your ship is in the air-hying.
It's thrilling job
QUESTTON-Does Denmark have
an air force?
Yes, indeed. very compact little
force. 1t f1ys Hawker "Horsleys,"
Hawker "Dankoks." HaWker MINI
rods" De Havillands and Heinkels.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-08
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to-
Gordon Cantelon. 1906 Washington blvd.
Chevrolet csbriolet .30-211, from 200 y.
Pennsylvania-st.
closed by the SEC. The Senate two
years ago was given figures show
irg that many insurance executives
increased their pay between 1929 and
1882. metropolitan Life then was
listed as paying 100000 to its presi-
dent, R. H. Ecker, and New York
Life was paying President T. A.
Buckner $i25, 400.
Jesse Jones has led another phase
of the attack on high salaries by
requiring railroads obtaining RFC
loans to put in certain salary cuts,
starting with go per cent on Sala-
ries over 100000 The Pennsylvania
Railroad was said to have paid off
a loan to avoid restriction of w. w.
Atterbury'S salary.
The Farm Credit Administration
has insisted that farm cooperative
officials pay be limited to reason
able amounts The motion picture
code, now defunct. prohibited the
payment of sums lin excess of the
value" of stars and executives as
unfair competition"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-08
PRESS WAR ON
HUGE SALARIES
OF EXECUTIVES
Senator's Attempt to Lift
Limit on Air Firm
Heads Loses.

b. Scripps- Horqrd Newspaper AHiqncc
WASHINGTON, Aug. 8.-The
salaries of big business executives
we're in the lfmelight again today as
a result of an unsuccessful fight by
Senator warren R. Austin (R.. VT
to lift the s17,500-a-year limit for
officers of air mail firms
Administration men, in comment
ing on Senator Austin's attack, not
ed that this provision has been in
the air mail law since June Of 1884,
and is merely re-enacted here.
The limitation is aimed to pre-
vent such salaries in a government
subsidized industry as the trade
commission reported a year ago.
That report listed payment of
S1OO,3O2 by United Aircraft & Trans
port to E. Boeing in 1890; S79580
to D. L. Brown and S78.63O to P. G.
Johnson in 1881; and $4,000 to Mr..
Brown, $4,000 to Mr.. johnson, and
$4,000 to F. B. Rensselaer, in 1892
United Corp paid SIS. 900 to George
H. Howard in one of these boom
years. Aviation Corp. paid $4,000
to its president in 1929, $4,000 in
1880, S23, 900 in 1892
General Range Reduced
The act of 1884 creating the
securities and exchange commission
has turned publicity upon other big
corporation salaries which Federal
law can not regulate. The general
range of pay for. such executives,
either from this or from the depres-
sion or both. appears much reduced.
The Trade Commission report
last year listed President Eugene
Grace of Bethlehem Steel as getting
a 1929 bonus and salary aggregating
S1,635,753 President G. w. Hill of
American Tobacco as receiving
$1,101, 900 in 1880 and S1,O51 900 in
1881; John D. Ryan of Anaconda
Copper, S243,000 in 1929, and nine
du Pont officers more than 100000
each in 1929 Thomas H. McInner-
ney of National Dairy Products
reached a top of $4,000 in 1881,
getting more than 100000 a year
from 1929 through 1888.
The latest SEC figures indicate
100 or more getting at least as much
as President Roosevelt's $4,000
year. The highest salaries listed
were those of Thomas j. Watson of
international Business Machines,
$4,000 and Charles M. Schwab of
Bethlehem Steel, $250,0OO Walter
S. Clifford of A. T. & T. gets $21O,-
600 now, and Bethlehem pays Mr..
Grace S190,000.
RFC Joins in Fight
Insurance company salaries, very
high in some cases, are not dis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-08
JUDGES STAND
ON BAKER PAY
ST|RS INTEREST
Suit With GroSSert Testing
CoSgrove Ruling Held
One Possibility.

Marion County political circles
buzzed with speculation today on
the steps that Criminal Judge
Frank P Baker and County Au-
ditor Charles A. GroSsart will take
in the face of state warning
against additional salary payments
to Joel A. Baker
William P. Cosgrove. chief ex-
aminer for the State Accounts
Board. yesterday served formal no.
tice on the auditor that he would
be held liable for any payments to
Baker as Criminal Court investiga-
tor.
Court Action Held Possible
The ruling was made after The
Indianapolis Times disclosed that
Judge Baker had appointed Joel
A Baker as probation officer and
investigator in apparent defiance of
the law.
Atty. Gen. Philip Lutz Jr in
formal opinion to Mr. CoSgrove,
said he could find NO direct statu-
tory authority for the appoint
ment.
Political observers predicted that
to keep Joel Baker on his official
staff, Judge Baker would discharge
one Of the bailiffs and appoint the
former proba ton officer.
Others suggested Auditor GroS-
sart would continue to pay Baker s
salary and contest in the courts any
attempt to hold him liable under
his official bond.
Council to Consider Case
Both Judge Baker and Auditor
GroSsart we're out of the city on
their semi-annual vacations and
could not be reached for comment,
Fabian Biemer, chief deputy audi
tor, who is in charge of the office
during Mr.. Grossart's absence said:
Il have nothing to say at all,
The County Council will become
actively interested in the case. AL
bert Deluse, council president, said
he would confer with Mr. Cosgrove
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-08

regarding procedure. Mr.. Deluse
said he would not call a special
meeting as a regular meeting Of ths
council is scheduled for Ang. 20.
Nothing can compel me to sign
any budget that contains an illegal
appropriation Commissioner John
A. Newhouse said. If the appro-
priation for Criminal Court inveSti-
cations is illegal. III not sign 1t"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-08
HOLSTERS TO ASSEMBLE
Natives of Southern Counties 10
Meet Here Aug. Is.

The thirty-Second annual reunion
of former residents Of Jackson. Jen-
ningS. Scott Clark. Jefferson and
Washington Counties Will be held at
Brookside Park. Aug. IS. beginning
at ,. A special program has been
arranged by J. Claude Thompson.
president of the reunion organizs-
ton. and H. F. McColgin. secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-08

vious public offices. His friends
think he you'd make a good gov
ernor of New York.
Mr.. Jackson is tanned from out
door living. and has twinkling blue
eyes and an infectious chuckle. He
likes dancing and boating almost
as we'll as riding And is a fighter
He thriveS on battles such as that
with Mr.. Hogan over the Mellon
income taxes.
He is the first general counsel o.
the Internal Revenue Bureau to
make a real name for himself, and
Washington is still surprised at his
emergence from what has hereto
fore been a little-heard-of post
But he is not the first Robert
Jackson to become we'll known in
the capital and that fact is one of
his greatest trials. Robert Jackson
of New Hampshire, member of the
Democratic National Committee I'M
til the Roosevelt Administration
frowned on party office for attor-
neys practicing before government
departments. still lives here. and
endless small confusions result.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-08
Scientech CIub to MOI

Members OF the indianapolis
Scientech Club will inspect the
American Art Clay Co. plant IN
Speedway City Mondav at 1880.