davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-01
MRS, CARROLL WILL
ENTERTAIN CLUB.

AS the next in the series of Smith
College scholarship luncheons, the
Smith College Alumnae Club Will
be entertained Feb. Is at the home
CT Mrs. James F. Carroll, 1914
Golden Hill-dr.
Assistants will be Misses Eunice
and jeanne Dissette, Constance.
Jones, Madelaine Speers, Peggy Zim~
mer, Florence Shaneberger and Mrs.
Neal EStabroOk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-01

Founders Day, in observance OF
the 9th anniversary Of the national
Parent-Teacher movement, will be
celebrated at School No. at 2:30
Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Curtis
Hodges, a former president of the
Indianapolis Council Of Parents and
Teachers, will be guest speaker.
A Lincoln program by the Bolis
Dramatic Club and pupils of the
school will be presented at School
No. 8 at 3:15 Wednesday.
Mrs. S. M Myers, a past president
of the indianapolis Council, will
speak on Safety in the Home" at
School No 10 at 3:15 Wednesday,
DR.. Mary Westfsll also will speak
on Care of Teeth During Child
hood" A special hour will follow.
The program at School No. II, to
be given at 3:15 Wednesday, will be
in charge of pupils in the three
fresh-air rooms of the building. The
fifth and sixth grades will present
puppet show, Chubby Children and
How to Grow Them" under the di-
rection of Miss Augusta Coburn. A
group Of health songs by the pupils
of the second and fourth grades will
comprise the musical program.
G. E. Sunthimer, principal, Will
welcome mothers new to the school
at School No. 20, at 3:15 Wednesday.
Tea and social hour will follow the
regular business meeting.
Russell Berg, cartoonist for The
Indianapolis Times, will give chalk
talk at School No. 80 at 1:45 Wed
nesday. Music will be provided by
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-01
SKATING PARTY OF
PSI IOTA XI SET

Skating party will be sponsored
by Delta chapter, Psi Iota XII
Sorority, Monday night, Feb. Is, at
the Riverside rink. Proceeds will
be used for the sorority's ward in
the Riley Hospital for Children.
Mrs. w. Linton Atkinson, chair
man, will be assisted by Miss nellie
Richardson.
Mrs. C. Jerome Murphy will en-
terrain the sorority members Mon
day night at her home, 542 E. 32nd-
st, at a business meeting
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-01
SOrOritieS

Alpha chapter, Phi Gamma Tau
Sorority, will give its annual bene-
fit bridge party and tea tomorrow
afternoon in Banner Whitehill au-
ditorium Mrs. Ben L. White, chair
man, will be assisted by Mrs Will
liam Haine. Misses Edna Bleakney
and Harriette Matthews.
Omicron CHAPTER, Chi Sigma So
ror.ty will entertain with a card
party and style show in Ayres' au-
Citorium tomorrow afternoon MIS-.
Jack Burke will be chairman, as
-sted by Mrs. j. J. Long and Miss
Lillian Vcyles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-01
Card PGrtu Set

Mrs. Nora Hunt will play pipe
organ selections and Ben and Billy
Briscoe will present an entertain
ment at a card party to be held by
the Associated Stenotypists of Amer
lea at the Lincoln Tuesday, The
committee includes Misses Jessie
Jessup, Ann Beyersdorfer, Lillian
Speckman, Estora Whitaker, Anna
Glaska, Rosemary Kirkoff, Hazel
Stevens, Charlotte Mullin and Mrs.
Bess PreSsler and Mrs. Dorothy Rau.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-01

but neglectS 1t alter
it is shared. Then
she turns into a
dull. d ON eS t i c
drudge with no in
tereStS beyond the
confines of her
home and children.
This is a sad fate
for the playboyS
who are endowed
with energy to
burn: who want TO
escape from monot-
onous routine in
lightneSS and laugh
the convivial cup
from reality which
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-01

we must remember that the curtailed domestic bud
gets of the depression years have been responsible
keeping the women at home" Mr.. Hz said American
business continued to travel when their affairs
qured it. although the scale in previous
years The had TO remain content with brief
vacation trips if they got away at all. That condition
prevailed for almost five years. With the general
take advantage of the opportunities to go places
and things more"
Mr. Hitz told his audience that scenic and
tional development and lower travelling and
commodations partially responsible for the revival
the tourist trade of the country lower priced train
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-01
to Be
in Play at
Tudor Hall
Girl Pupils Depart from
Custom of Enacting
Male Roles.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
Times WomanS PAGE Editor

TRADITIONALLY Tudor Hall
u girl- have slicked their hair
back over their ears. borrowed their
brother suits and aped matcunne
mannerisms for the male roles Of
their plays. But this year the old
order is 20 change; the Masquers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-01
NeW Talking Pictures Demonstrated

INDUSTRIAL the recently 16-mieer
Il night audi
oum auspices o Y. M c. A
Corporation
explained the method recording the film
presented experimental indianapolis
Wednesday.
pictures processing
of the Y which
provided special music during the evening
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-01
Two Will Entertain

Miss Evelyn Graper and Miss
Charlotte Densford will entertain
members of the Odema Club at the
home of Miss GRADER, 3540 N. Me-
ridian-st, at dinner tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-01
Women of America
May Rival English as
Worlds Most Travelled
Better Business Conditions to Bring Change,
According to Ralph Hitz, Head of Hotel
Management Company.
BY HELEN LINDSAY

NL1SH women who have long enjoyed the reputation OF being the
IL globe
lose that title according Ma
tiOna Hotel Management Company address
Of the Kitchen he stated their travelling for
belief
temporarily holding
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-01

Club mas lnNlicu
bows from Park
School TO portray
the men in The
Royal Family BY
George 2 Kauf-
nan and Edna Fer
Ger. 70 be presented
March ? in the Tu-
dor Hall auditor
ium.
After classes in
he afternoon the
BOYS viii meet at
Tudor Hall for re-
bearealc under the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-01

Merea Club of Englewood chapter,
Order of Eastern Star, will meet at
1870 tonight with Mrs. E. M.
Murphy, 851 N. Gray-st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-01

Penny supper will be served at 5
tomorrow night at 1909 W. Market
st, by the Herman Lauter Menu n
Mothers Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-01

direction of Miss Katrine Bueher.
dramatic instructor, and Miss Ardith
Mettenct. senior assistant director.
Miss Nina Brown is preparing for
the role of Fanny Cavendish and
Richard Weaver is visualizing him.
self as the exuberant Anthony Cav
endish. who bounces from one esca-
pade 70 another Eleanor Carter
will be Julie Cavendish and Donald
Test Jr-. Oscar Wolfe.
The other members of the cast
will be Nathalie Pfaf, Marjorie
Bunch. Harriet Paterson. Russell j.
Ryan Jr.. Allen w. Cloves, Katha-
rine Porter. Betty Amos, Jerome
Noel. Ruth Fishback, Jane Turner
and Robert McNeily.
The club has reserved all the
technical preparations for members
of the club. and during the weeks
remaining before the play. the va
riOus committees will be busy de-
signing sets. assembling proper
ties. choosing costumes and selling
tickets
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-01
Planes Interest Women TraUcIerS

TILLIONS of but
V1 interested through Amelia
Eahart, Elnor Smith and scores of other women pilots
all
The Rockefeller Center
development
such Valley
development creating points of interest which millions OF
children,
confidently predict spring They
that they will be the
opportunities the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-01
Indians Visit School

The Navajo Indian artists visiti
ing indianapolis with Burton ].
Staples were interested in the way
billy goat could fit into a primary
curriculum when they visited at the
Orchard School this morning before
arranging their exhibit at the Tohn
Heron Art Institute. They will give
a demonstration of tribal arts and
crafts tonight at the institute.
AT the school the Indians spent
most of the time with the kinder
Garten and the classes up to the
fourth grade, in which they observed
the project method Of working,
reading. and writing into group en-
terprises based on children's own
interests.
Each year Mr.. Staples takes a
silversmith. a weaver and a sand
painter on an extended tour of the
East for the purpose of interpret
ing Indian art.
Interested i'm Education
This year the itinerary is planned
to include visits to various schools
and colleges where the NavajoS may
see modern educational methods.
Schools are Of special interest to the
NavajOs in view of recent develop
mentS on their reservation.
The new deal" in Indian affairs
Is working toward tribal Self-govern-
mant. and these progressive men,
b~rs of the Navajo tribe are anxious
to cooperate in the establishment
of Cav schools throughout the res
ervatiOn. Mr. Staples remarked
that his party favorably is impressed
with the public and private schools
already visited as Contrasted with
the government boarding schools
which they attended as six-year old
children
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-01

English Avenue, Kindergarten
Mothers Club will ponsor a penny
supper and card pal ty tomorrow at
1400 EngliSh-av. slipper at will
be followed by card play at 8. Door
prizes will be giVeny
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-01

ter: who crave
and the release
II brings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-01

bus fares improved accommodations travel by rail and
travelling all appealing this
he aimed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-01

Any advice you can give me will
be appreciated
La gaceta., 1935-10-21
LA LEGION AMERICANA
FESEJARA Ell Ola DELI
ARMISTICIO y

Para conr2emorar ell dfa del
Armisticio, ell puesto Tampa
No. 5 celebrara una parada mi
litar, organizada por IN comite
que comfonen los sen1res ST.
t. uientes: t~eniente Coronel By
rcn Bushnell, prada; naval, C..
Edmund Worth; guardaccstas,
W. j. Bivens; aviaci6n, Leslie
Fl. Blank; football, J. L. Hear
in; venta de billetes para ell foot
ball, l.. A. Grayson; atender a
los huespedes, Harry C. Gull
breath, y servicio de recuerdo,
Curtis L. Sparkman.
Despues de la parada del ar
misticio, ell dfa II de noviembre
e efectuara un partido de foot
ball entire la Universidad de
y ell Colegio de Cumb-
erland, Tenn.
Los ministries dedicaran a
eSa fecha todos los sermones
del domingo 10.
La gaceta., 1935-10-21
JESS WILLARD
~DESARROLLAR UN CAM

C4 VA VI
PEON
Memphis, Tenn, Octubre I'll
Esta de vista en- esta ciudad ell
gigantic Jess Willard, excam-
pe6n del peso complete, QUEEN
dice estar preparando planes pa
"a efectuar concurSos de pugilis
mo como IN medic de eliminar
a Jose Luis del cuadro de peso
complete. Willard dice que ell
tCrneo abarcaria cinco o seis Els
tados y que espera desarrollar
luna esperanto blanca" que lie
arrebate a Luis, a su debido
tempo, ell titulo de peso pesado.
Willard puso a dormir a Jack
Johnson, cuando este era cam
pe6n, en- I'm combate efectuado
en- la Habana, Cuba.
Cree ell gigantic que Jose Luis
vencera al germano Max Sch
melting y que despues 'acostara'
a Jimmy Braddock.
La gaceta., 1935-10-21

10 vi, convenientemente oculto
para no ser descubierto.
-GNo sabe listed quien era
aquella sonora?
NO..
I'M la sigui6 para avert
guarlo . descubrir a donde lie
vaba la nina?
-Tampoco...
-Pocos son los datos que us
ted me da; pero no importa 70
we're de encontrar a mi hiia.
Quiero tenerla a mi lado; 10 ne
cesito para tranquilidad de mi
conciencia. De seguro que 10
que FOR csc inocente angel ha-
ga, la pobre Lorenza me 10 a.
.2radecera desde ell otro mundo.
Pusose en- pie Mario, dando
por terminada la vista, y ten
La gaceta., 1935-10-21

olo la mano a Morales para des
pedirse de el.
En- aquel momento, abri6se la
.puerta de la estancia Y apare-
clio en- ella Revilla, palido v gra-
We.
Los dos retrocedieron sor-
tprendidos, aterrados cast.
Alexandra avanz6 unos GUAM
tos pasos y dijo:
Wine a esta casa para sa-
Der ell nombre del autor de mi
deshonra, y 10 he conse9uido.
Al encontrarme con csc hon.
ore cuando salia disappearance
DO de lograr mi deseo, no Sc
por que, la sospecha de la YER
dad brot6 repentinamente en-
mi. He dido cuanto acaban de
hablar ustedes, y mis- sospechas
La gaceta., 1935-10-21

para que la nina lie fuese en-
tregada, Lorenza alegabalos,
a su vez, no menos atendibles
Y poderosas, para que no Sc
accediese a los deseos de US
ted. La pobre temfa, Y con ra-
ION, que andando ell tempo y
estando la nina en- poder de
u,ted, sc llegase a descubrir to-
do. La genie es maliciosa, ami
go MIC, y de SECURE, tarde o
temprano, hubiese sospechado
la verdad.
-GY que?
Como ~ que? iPues
me gusta!
FL sacrificio de mi mo
cente hija, no ha impedido ell
descubrimiento de la falta de
La gaceta., 1935-10-21

ret Speaks; 900, ministries;
$50, soprano Grace Moore;
1000, orquesta de Eastman; :,
II 200, orQuesta de Kaye; 1T:3N
organista Crawford; 1909 orr
questa de Rcmanelli, y ~ ;S6s
crquesta de Lyons.
Estacion WDAE y cadena Co
lumbia: 500, Matinee; $50,
dramalxues; 6:15, L. Nazar;
GAS, orquesta del Regis; 700,
Myrt y Marge; 7:15, canciones
1870, Elsie thompson; 500,
Guy Lombardo; 900, Joan Ben
nett; 1899, ell mundo al dia
10:45, presentation Columbia;
II is, orquesta de Dorsey; IL
y 80, orquesta de Freeman.
La gaceta., 1935-10-21

han terminado los disgustos
que me ha de proportional"
Al menos,-dijo ell joven,
c~onfieseme listed claramente
10 que hizo de la nina.
Con ell principal objeto de
congraciarse con su interlocu-
tor, Enrique dijo la verdad.
-Pues mire listed, franca-
mente,-repuso.]La deje en-
la calle y espere que alguien la
recogiera. Me pareci6 mejor Y
menos expuesto que llevarla a
la Inclusa.
-IY sabe listed 81 la reco-
gieron?
i Vaya! A POGO de 20 ha-
berla deiado jrnto a una esqui-
ma, acert6 a pasar una sonora,
recogi6 la nina y Sc la llev6. Yo
La gaceta., 1935-10-21
"a Gaceta Folletin No. BOB
las PENAS
QUE REDIMEN

Me parece que habla listed
con poca propiedad, amigo
dijo.-Ha pronunciado la pala-
bra infamias...
y no la retiro,-replic6 vic
lentamente ell j6ven.-Infamia
Y grande es abandonar una po-
bre nina, recien nacida, inocen-
te de Las faltas cometidas lpor
los que lie dieron ell ser.
]Ah! Use rsfiere listed a
su hija?
-Precisamente. Bien sabe US
La gaceta., 1935-10-21
UNA PERTURBATION TRIO
PICAL CERCA DEL HOUS-
TON

jacksonville, Octubre 21.-
En- ell mar Caribe, a corta dis
tancia del crucero Houston, de
la marina de guerra, que tie
ne a su bordo al presidente
Roosevelt, esta moviendose hoy
una perturbation tropical de
bastante intensidad.
Ell Houston encontr6 aver
mar fuerte, con vientos y HUI
via, pero no esta en- ell canine
de la tormenta. Sc encuentra
ell cicl6n a 125 millas al sur de
Jamaica.
La gaceta., 1935-10-21

Sangchili desea venir a lbs
Estados Unidos, a batirse con
los mejores hombres de su divl-
sion; pero no Sc lie han hecho o.
fertas acelptables.
Fillo Echevarria, que venci6
al campe6n de peso de pluna,
Baby Arizmendi, tambi6n a.
guardaba proposiciones de New
York; pero que nosotros sepa :
mos no las ha recibido todavia.
iTiene Chino Alvarez "'flus"
para pelear con Tony Canzone-
La gaceta., 1935-10-21
V

Previ6 Morales un nuevo ca
pitulo de cargos Y Sc adelant6 a
defenderse, diciendo:
POGO a POGO, amiguito, pc
co a POGO! En- primer lugar,
yo me Unite a cumplir los de-
secs de la madre; EN- segundo
lugar, 81 listed alegaba razones
La gaceta., 1935-10-21

Ell negro George Godfrey ven
clio por puntos al belga Pierre
Charles, en- un cOmbate verifi-
cado en- Brrselas. Esto lie dio ell
campeonato de Europa al gil
gante, que tiene 35 amos.
Campe0n del Mundo: Jose
Luis, negro.
Campe0n de Europa: George
Godfrey, negro. Dos negros de
Norte America.
La gaceta., 1935-10-21
VII

Aunque era tan despreocu-
pado, a Morales IMPRESSIONS
ronle en- cierto modo las fra
SeS de Mario.
Fran cast una amenaza.
NADIA, 10 dicho,-pens6;
que fuf un torpe al mezclar-
me en- este asunto y que aun no
La gaceta., 1935-10-21

ted que desde un principle me
opuse, aunque no con la energia
que debiera, a csc inicuo aban-
dono que ahora lamento.
Els vsrdad; Sc opuso...
-Pero listed, que tonic la di-
recci6n de tan desgraciado asun
to, no hizo case, nj de mis- razo-
mes nj de mis- derechos.
La gaceta., 1935-10-21
DE RADIO

Estaci6n de Clearwater Y ca
dena Nacional: 5:15, tenor He
Her, 600. banda del ejercito;
$50, n~oticias; $50, noticias;
6:45, Lowell Thomas; 700, or
lganista $50, soprano Marga-
La gaceta., 1935-10-21
fatalidad...

No, no es la fatalidad. Els
que hay faltas que en- 81 mis-
mas llevan ell castigo que me-
recen, y no hay medic de evil
tar csc castigo. Lorenza page
SUI culpa y nosotros pagaremoS
ell abandono de mi hija, 81 no
procuramos remeiiarlo.
La gaceta., 1935-10-21

La posici6n de los teams" en-
la Conferencia del Oeste: Michi
gan, 2 ganados y 0 perdido;
Ohio State, l ganado y 0 perdi-
do; Minnesota, 0 ganado y 0 per
dido; Illinois, 0 ganado y 0 per
dido; Iowa, 0 ganado y 0 per-
dido; Indiana, 0 ganado Y l
perdido; Wisconsin, 0 ganado y
l perdido; Chicago, 0 ganado y
l perdido; Northwestern, 0 ga
nado y 2 perdidos.
La gaceta., 1935-10-21
TIRANDO Ell BALON

Ell sahado jugaran los caima
mes de IA Universidad de Flori-
da con ell poderoso team de
Maryland. 81 Maryland triunfa,
Sc anotara otra derrota, la ter
cera, a los j6venes de Gaines :
vile.
Despues del partido con Ma
ryland, los ~floridanos deberan
jugar con Georgia Tech, Kentu
cky, Auburn y Sewanee.
La gaceta., 1935-10-21
Ell TEMPO

Claro para hoy Y maSana.
Maxima temperature aver,
s. grades; minima, Ga.
Marea alta a las s :57 a. m. y
II :52 p. m. Marea baja a las
1852 p, m. y Adj p. m.
La gaceta., 1935-10-21

En- la Conferencia del Sures-
]e, en- la que figuran los Gators,
Mississippi, tiene ell primer lu-
gar, con 2 ganados y 0 perdido.
LIE sigue Vanderbilt, con / ga
nado y ninguno perdido; Au :
burn, 2 ganados y l perdido;
Mississippi State, l ganado y l
perdido; Alabama, Georgia
Tech, Tulane y Kentucky, l ga
nado y l perdido; Tennessee, /
ganado y l perdido; Georgia, 0
ganado y l perdido; LuiSiana
0 ganado Y 0 perdido;
Florida, 0 ganado Y 2 perdidos,
La gaceta., 1935-10-21

rl?-nos preguntan.
Nosotros opinamos que Chi
no puede batirse actualmente
sin ~desventaja, con cuales1uie-
"a p1gil de 1876 lbs. Los pun0s
del ciudadano de West Tampa
son formidables.
La gaceta., 1935-10-21

ALT Brown Sc encuentra en-
Oslo, Noruega, donde pele6 con
Pete Sanstol. Brown, que per-
do la corona del peso bantam"
a manos del valenciano Sangchi
Ii, fue maltratado por Sanatol,
en- diez asaltos.
La gaceta., 1935-10-21

6Tiene derecho ell filipino
Small Montana a la corona del
peso de mosca?-nos pregun :
tan.
Montana derrot6 a Wolgast,
en- Oakland; pero nc Sc lie ha re
conccido como campe6n de esa
categoria.
La gaceta., 1935-10-21

Pauline Uzcudun ostentaba la
corona europea, pero Sc ne26 a
boxear cuando Sc 10 orden6 la
|. B. u, siendo descalificado.
Sc abri6 un torneo por ell THU
10 y solo Sc inscribieron Pierre
Charles y Godfrey.
FL negro, como Sc esperaba.
venci6 a su inferior oponente.
La gaceta., 1935-10-21

Len Sanders, ell campe6n ho-
de las IT'S libras, derro-
to por puntos a Ben Do1N Is,
un compatriota suyo. ~
La gaceta., 1935-10-21

Tn atleta de Rollins, Don MI
rray, Sc fracture una costilla en-
ell juego con ell Newberry, ell vier
res pasado.
La lesion probablemente la
mantendra fuera de juego por
% que falta de temporada,
La gaceta., 1935-10-21

Els probable que Sc c~ontrate
a Pauline, despues que 10 de-
rrote Jose Luis, en- diciembre,
para batirse con ell campe6n God
frey.
La gaceta., 1935-10-21

y Sewanee, 0 ganado Y 2 per :
didos.
Los inteligentes Sc engana :
ron ell sabado, una vez mas. Las
Panteras de Plant vencieron al
Institute Edison, de Miami.
Jugaron con eMtraordInaria
valentia y habilidad los j6venes
dirigidos por Lamar Sara.
La gaceta., 1935-10-21

Componen ell programa otros
cinco bouts entire Young Ac-
wer y Bill Covert, MaSion Sey-
mour y Robert Aiken, Kid Har
ris y Cecile Hurst, Paul Hach-
ert y Curley Rock, y Charles
Esbares contra Mario Martinez.
La gaceta., 1935-10-21

" '0N' ""~H UT TUT &c
aspirante al titulo.
Miller ACADIA de librar una
camfana en- Europa donde de-
rrot6 a los mejores p1giles de
su division, entire elios al espa-
Aol Jose Girones.
La gaceta., 1935-10-21

Al Singer, excampe6n del pen
20 ligef9, pele%a de nuevo, Con
ira Frankie Warno, de Chaml
5ersbur, Pa, en- un comoate a
diez asalt%, ell lunes por la no
che.
Harry Duslinsky Sc batira
hoy lunes con Icy Jannazzo, de
New York a diez asaltos. Tony
Falco, de Filadelfia, combatira
con Teddy Loderm, de Yorkyi-
2, el mSrtes per Ia ncche, en-
New York. -
Evening star., 1935-09-13
LOBBYIST MARR|ES.
WOMAN FROM D. C..
Bernard B. Robinson, Hop.
son Ally and Probe Wit.
ness, Weds Mrs. Young.

Bernard B. Robinson. Chicago Sc
curities salesman and key witness re-
Gently before the House and Senate
Lobby Investigating Committees, was
married to young Washington widow
las, night in Reno, New, according to
an Associated Press dispatch. The
bride formerly was Mrs. Anna Kremer
Young, rs, who until last June lived
ut 1885 Calvert street.
Although details Of the courtship
were not revealed, it Is believed Rob-
inson met Mrs. Young last Spring
while in Washington lobbying against
the Wheeler -Rayburn utilities bill for
the Associated Gas &. Electric Co.
Employe Of Hopson.
Robinson disclosed in his testimony
before the Senate Lobby Committee
that he had been employed by Howard
C. Hopson, reputed master mind" OF
the Associated, as his Washington
contact" and that his duties were
to sell" members of Congress and
prominent Government officials on the
idea that the Wheeler-Rayburn bill
would destroy millions of dollars in
public utility investments.
1t was developed by the commit
tee that Robinson spent a good por-
ton of his time staging a whirl OF So
cial events and cocktail parties which
were attended by numbe. OF Gov
ernment officials, including Assistant
1f 1rna pNhort and
Marvin H. Mcintyre, one Of Presi-
dent Roosevelt's secretaries.
Very little is known in Washington
of Robinson's bride. She lived here
only q short time and In June re-
turned to her home in Springfield,
Mass. Residents Of the Calvert street
house, where she had an apartment.
said she had two children, one Of
whom was with her. and the other
was in Denver.
According to reports from Reno.
Robinson few with Mrs. Young from
San Francisco to be married in the
same city in which he was divorced
last year by his first wife. Mary Cathe-
rine Robinson, on grounds Of cruelty.
After the ceremony, performed by
Rev. Brewster Adams. the couple re-
turned to California by plane.
Fight on Utilities Bill.
Robinson told the Senate Lobby
Committee he came to Washington
early in the year and did not leave
until Summer. during which time he
devoted his efforts to defeating the
utilities bill. He also disclosed he had
been fond" OF girl in Miami, Fla,
and that while in Washington he had
purchased an automobile which had
not been used by any other person OF
the male sex except himself.
Senator Black, Democrat. of Ala
bama, chairman of the Senate Lobby
Committee, brought out that detail by
asking him If any one else had used
the car
Mot Of the male SEX" h replied.
Robinson left Washington after tes-
tifying before the Senate committee
and went to Chicago.