davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-05

not stop all labor disputes"
The new quasi-judicial Labor
Relations Board, which will
enforce the law, will not act az
a mediator or conciliator.
That work will remain in the La
Dor Department.
1T is important that the judi
cial function and the mediation
function should not be confused"
The President said. Compromise.
the essence of mediation. has no
place in the Interpretation of the
law"
Early Tests Are Predicted
Mr.. Roosevelt also pointed out
that the law rs applicable only
when violation of the legal right of
independent self-organization would
burden or obstruct interstate con-
merce."
The scope of the laws applica-
ton. under that broad restriction.
remains uncertain. Some lawyers
contend that in view of the SUI
preme Courts NSA decision it
would be limited to comparatively
few industries of clear interstate
commerce. Others contend it would
embrace wide field.
Industry is expected to institute
early test to bring a Supreme Court
ruling.
Expands IA Guarantees
Fundamentally the new act at.
tempts by national law to guarantees
labor the right to organize as it
pleases and to bargain collectively,
1t clarifies and expands the guar
antees formerly contained in NRA
codes under Section IA of the Re-
covery Act.
Sought by labor for two years,
the bill sponsored by Senator Rob-
ert F. Wagner d., N. " was
rushed through Congress by large
majorities, following downfall of the
codes, which left Section IA in
operative.
The act is based on the Federal
power to regulate matters in or
affecting interstate commerce, a
power which apparently was sharply
restricted by the Supreme Courts
NRA decision.
In an effort to protect labor IN
organizing and bargaining collec-
lively, the act defines the following
unfair labor practices" and sets
up a three member National Labor
Relations Board charged with seeing
that employers do not indulge in
coercion.
/ Domination of or interference
with the formation Of unions.
Discrimination Outlined
. O. Interference with employees in
organizing and bargaining collec-
lively
3. Discrimination against workers
for union membership, or discrin-
nation against an employe for filing
charges against his employer.
4. Refusal to bargain collectively
with employees representatives..
5. Coercion of workers in organ
izing and bargaining.
The law provides that the privil-
eye of presenting grievances to an
employer shall be given to any in
dividual employe or group of work.
ers.
In event of alleged violation Of
the law, the board is empowered to
hold hearings, summon witnesses
and subpoena records. If it finds
an employer has INDUCED in one
Of the forbidden practices, the
board would issue a cease and de-
sist" order If the order was ig-
nored, the board would carry it to
the courts for enforcement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-05
Trains in Collision

By ChiteG Press
CYNTHIANA. KY. July 5.-A
freight train of the L. g. N. Railroad
today plowed into another train
which had stopped after crossing
bridge, one and one-half miles
north of here. Two men we're in
iured and brought to hospital
here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-05

once when. a giant f1recracker
exploded at his feet, he dashed out
with his fist. The fist struck
lamp post. You could hear the
bones breaking.
Then the police came along and
fought with the man. The kids
shouted and laughed all the more.
The police held the man and took
him away in the wagon.
At the hospital the man tainted.
Attendants extracted a tattered
piece of paper from his pocket. It
was bonus receipt and identified
the man as Charles Fromenske,
ex-Soldier. recently discharged
from the Sawtelle (CalD Veterans
Hospital
Physicians said Fromenske was
a Shell-Shock victim.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-05
RIVER PATROL CURBS
SPEED BOAT ACTIVITIES
Sheriff Ray Takes Personal Charge
of Campaign.

Sheriff Otto Ray took charge per-
sonally of the launching of MS White
River patrol yesterday and Informed
owners of power boats that they
we're required by law to muffle their
engines.
Sheriff Ray said that there was
a noticeable reduction in the speed
with which the boats we're operated
yesterday near beaches where there
were swimmers. He said his patrol
will continue to make the Law eff
fective in the interests of protect
ing swimmers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-05
LEAVES
100000 TO CHARITIES
Will of BatesviIIe Man Is Admitted
to Probate.

TO PROBATE.
Almost 100000 in cash and nu-
merous gifts Of stock shares and
personal belongings will be dis
tributed by Mrs. George N. Hillen-
brand and the Fletcher Trust Co.,
co-executorS of the George M. Hill
lenbrand estate. the will for which
was admitted to probate Wednes-
day.
Mr.. Hillenbrand, who died Mon
day at his home in Batesville. was
known throughout the state for his
gifts to charities. The will hsz
provided requests to practically all
Batesville charities.
The will provides for the estab-
lishment of a new Batesville Ii
brary and museum in the Hillen-
brand residence after the death of
Mrs. Hillenbrand A gift of $4,000
will be provided at that time for
Improvements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-05
U. S. TOBACCO BARON
TO MARRY SECRETARY
George Washington Hill Files In
tention in London.

George Washington Hill Files In
tention in London.
BIZ United Press
LONDON, July 5.-George Wash
ington Hill. millionaire head of the
American Tobacco Co., has given
notice at CaXton registry hall Of
his intention to marry Miss Mary
Barnes, it was disclosed today. Miss
Barnes is understood to be Mr.
Hills secretary.
Mr.. Hill described himself as a
widower, aged 81. and director CT
the Henry Clay Co. Miss Barnes
gave her age as 80.
Mr. Hills income as president Of
the American Tobacco Co. was es-
minated several years ago at per-
haps S2.20O.000 a year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-05
Four Hurt in Montana

BU Jhlte0 PfeSs
CHICAGO, July 5.-Four persons
were injured. one seriously, when a
local train. No. 36, of the Chicago,
Milwaukee, st. Paul & Pacific Rail
road was derailed by washout
near Baker, Mont, according to re-
ports received by general offices of
the road here today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-05
lines Index
Railroad President Dead

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, July Sd. j..
Bernet, 81, president of the Chesa-
peake IL Ohio. Pere Marquette and
Nickel Plate railroads and chief op-
Grating oficer of the Van Sweringen
system in the East, died today at his
home at Cleveland. the railroad an
nounced here,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-05
SEARCH FOR 2 BOYS
SPREADS TO ILLINOIS
Fear Billy and DOYLE Reed MAY
Have Gone TO Grandmother.

The search FOR Billy Reed, Il, and
DOYLE Reed. his brother. who was II
Yesterday. vas extended 10 Illinois
TODAY as they remained unrepOrteo
for he fifth consecutive dsy.
They left their home Al 532 z.
Georgia st. Monday. 10 60 sell mag
szines and police now believe that
they started 70 hitch-hike 10 the
hone ~ their grandmother. Mrs.
Cora Webster. Westville. III.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-05
The Forgotten Man
... BY Blot Out Joyous Fourth.


I OS ANGELES july 5The kids having
IL bettern a
hrecracker the Saggng
would
his hand nverh
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-05
DUCE'S SONS ENLIST
IN ITALIAN AIR FORCE
Two Youths Plan to Serve in East
Africa.
By Unifcd Prcss

Bg United Press
ROME. July 5.-Vittorio. 10. and
Bruno. II. sons of Premier Benito
Mussolini, enlisted as pilots in the
air force today for service in East
Africa. The two young Mussolinis
recently received pilots licenses,
Bruno becoming the youngest avia-
tor in Italy when his father pinned
the insignia on him at an airport
cereM cny.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-05
SEEK TAX INJUNCTION
HiIgemeier Firm Joins List Oppos-
ing AAA Processing Levy.

F. Hilgemeier g. Bros, SIG w. Ray
mond-st, local meat packing firm,
today joined the list of Indiana
packers and millers opposing the
processing tax by filing suit in Fed
eral Court to restrain the govern
ment from collecting the tax. The
Hilgemeier company owes approx
mately $4,000 in processing taxes,
the suit said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-05
FIRE DESTROYS TRUCK
Gasoline Splitting on Ignition System
Believed to Have Caused Blaze.

BV tfHes special
PLAINFIELD. Ind. July 5.-A
huge truck loaded with groceries.
owned by the Kibler Trucking Co..
indianapolis. was completely de-
Stroyed ~ fire near here today.
Gasoline -Dilled on the ignition
system as the truck tilted caused
the fire. Frank Sullivan. 2347
Shadelsnd- DIR. Indianapolis. driver
Of the truck. escaped injury.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-05
TODAYS WEATHER

Tomorrow's sunrise. 4:22 a. M
sunset, 7:17 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-05

BV Fnifcd Press
LONDON. July 5-Great Britain.
rebuffed in continental Europe, may
eventually seek support of the
United States and Japan in its eff
forts TO prevent an Italian war on
Abyssinis. unofficial sources reported
today.
What action can be taken. Of
ficials hesitate to discuss. But there
is incres sing talk OF an effort to
impose economic penalties on Italy
# Benito Mussolini insists on his
war.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-05

New guaranteed tires 15c wk. save
sl.oo up Hoozies Pete.--Ad$
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-05

help of France, and France feels
that Britain let her down badly on
the German naval issue and might
do it again in another field.
, 1935-03-17
Calendar For The Week

Mrs. r. A. Caldwell will be host
eSs to the Lucky Is Bridge club.
The Business and ProfessionN
Women's club will have q social az
Mooreland Terrace with Mrs. Nath-
an Moore as hostess
The Self Culture club Will meet al
the home Of Mrs. Z. I. Yates with
Mrs. George Hamilton as hostess.
Miss Mary White, regional direc-
tor OF Girl Scouts will meet WITH
all Valley troop leaders at the Pres
byterian church at 2 .. m.
Opening OF convention OF the
Lieut.. Thomas Barlow chapter OF
the ID. A. r. In Corpus Christi.
Ladies Of the Central Christian
church will serve penny supper.
THURSDAY
Brownsville study club will meet
with Mrs. Charles Wiech.
FRIDAY
Federation OF Churches meets In
the First Baptist church at $3.50 p,
m.
Junior College Dramatic club viii
present y play az 9 p. n In the
college auditorium.
SATURDAY
Miss Gladys Armstrong will be
hostess to the j. u. q. club.
, 1935-03-17
Dictators of the World Ar
Reoiewed By Learners Club
At Interesting Meet Tuesday

aims Of Mussolini. named Benito In
honor OF Benito Juarez. His mother
was a teacher and his father M
blacksmith who spent more time
discussing socialism than working
at his trade. Mussonni attended
school, worked al different voca-
tions. and became more and more
interested IN soclallStlc societies. he
fought IN the World War and later
ediJed o newspaper and was active
with socialists.
Miss Bell described the coup by
which he had himself named die
tator. He aims 70 make Italy power
full, prosperous and efficient and 20
bring back Rome'S old time glory and
grandeur.
Mrs. More then called attention
TO Germany's dictator, saying Hitler
Is for all practical purposes an m
perOr, seemingly aS well intrenched
as Augustus Caesar. III Is prOpheSled
that Hitler will be in power q long
time or he won't last q year. The
plebescite OF last October showed
twice aS many people voted against
him a. the year previous. Economic
conditions are getting worse. III Hit
Ter Is responsible for the economic
troubles. the German people Will
sense this and they viii revolt
Mrs. George Smith gave a briet
talk on Hitler, the man, telling or
his seeming magnetism, his religion
and his lately announced intention
Of marrying with one OF the highest
social class. but not yet having de-
cided whom.
Joseph Stain Of Russia vas the
next dictator discussed. His real
name was Joseph Djugashrlll. His
father a cobbler. wished him To also
become a cobbler but his mother
would have him a priest. but ne,
Georgian, was destined TO DO tha
uncrOwned autocrat OF all the RUS
slams taking the name OF Stain
which means steel and. IN Lenins
opinion, his disciple and comrade
had a viii forged OF that tempered
metal. III would not % an exaEBer-
alton TO call him the mlghtieSt rul-
er alive. He knows he u the last OK
the BolSheviks. His fall would mean
that the last chance OF the Revolu-
ton, the world upheaval. 70 which
he has devoted himself heart and
soul, had vanished. When the soviet9
delegated great power to Lenfn they
probably little realized that Stain
would succeed him and order nfu
and death for 100000 900 people. be-
come the undisputed despot OF RUS
STA and head Of international com.
munism, the sole heir OF Marx and
Lenin with n power nc Car or Cae-
Sar ever dreamed.
Mrs. More concluded her talk
| calling attention TO the desire OF
Huey Long to become a dictator fn
our own country. A general disc=s-
sion followed. The next meeting VIII
ba with Miss Else Walthers.
, 1935-03-17

Address By
Supt. Dodd

Mrs. william Reed. president o.
he First Ward Parent Teacher As
ISOLATION, presided at the regular
meeting Thursday afternoon al the
school.
Mrs. Ralph Something's room gave
an enjoyable program comemor-
atinp Texas ninty-ninth birthday.
A reading, The Letter Carrier and
'aThe Virginia Reel" were given
after which Z. c. Dodd spoke on
Curriculum Revision. He stated II
seems this new method OF teaching
will be given a trial Of four years.
The teachers need help OF every
parent for they feel 1t Is the best
way TO help the child, and this big
movement will tend TO greatly help
the child who Is timid. he said. II
therefore behooves each parent 70
keep in touch with all school activ-
titles. the speaker said in conclusion.
The book of the month was
awarded to Mrs. Something's room
for having the most mothers in at
tendance.
, 1935-03-17
St. Patrick
Theme Used
For Party

Mrs. T. w. Bowling compliment
ed a number Of her friends We'd
nesday afternoon with a bridge
courtesy at her home IN West
Banker Addition.
The approach of st. Patricks Day
was suggested in the motifs, floral
decorations and the refreshment
plate lhich was passed before the
game.
Mrs. II. NJ. Johnston was award
ed high score prize. Mrs. Lee Adam
son, second high and Mrs. J. d.
Ireland, consolation.
Guests at this pleasing affair were
Mesdames Ralph Desmond. H. M.
Johnston. j. d. Ireland, w. G. Gun
nell, Lee Adamson. Arthur Hipp,
Pearl Nuchols, Roland Fife, Ralph
Stone, Harry Rammer, Bernard
Moore, Sam Lockwood, Ted Stew
ems, @. c. Kerr, Harry Hollowell. 5.
w. Smith Of Batavia, New York.
, 1935-03-17
National Organizer Present
At Alpha DeZphian Session

by Mrs. G. w. johnson who called
on Mrs. Ann Becker for the first
topic. Racial InheritanceS." Mrs.
Becker gave a very thorough talk
on the subject. Members on the pro-
gram and their respective topics
were a. follows: Mrs. j. /. George,
Language" Mrs. Lloyd M. Tit
tie. Literature" Mrs. Alonzo Cope.
Love of Fair Flay;" Mrs. w. NJ.
Callahan. Our Debt Of Law" Mrs.
G. +. Calderoni, Science" Mrs. T
r. Fehrenbach, Social Ideals" Mrs.
Owne Combe, Political Ideals
Round table discussion concluded
the lesson.
The Alpha Delphian Chapter viii
celebrate the signing Of its charter
with a party at the home OF Mr.
G. w. Johnson on the afternoon Of
April 4th.
All sponsored names are invited 70
come into the chapter before the
closing Of the charter.
, 1935-03-17
Club
Entertained
In Harlingen
Especial to The Herald)


HARLINGEN, March l6.-The
Learners's club OF BrownSville's old
est study group in the Valley, were
special guests OF the Harrington
study club al a meeting held Thurs
day afternoon at the Woman's
Building. The clubroom was irag-
rant and attractive with a profuSlon
OF orange blossoms in pedestal oaSk-
cts and feStoOns Of greenery which
provided a green and white color
.heme, repeated in the tea table APP
pointments.
Greeting the guests at the door
were Mrs. j. NJ. Green, Mrs. Pau
Brown, president OF the Study club
and Mrs. L. II. Thompson. chair
man OF the social committee.
Mrs. B. NJ. Cromack OF Browns
vile responded TO the president !
words Of welcome which preceded
me program.
Mrs. A. Goldammer. director. IN
troduced the topic OF the afternoon.
The Radio" and Mrs. "A. b. Ne
well and Mrs. s. Finley Ewing speak
ers. Mrs. Newell ably reviewed
Radio Personalities and Programs
and Mrs. Ewing gave an interesting
discussion OF the subject, The AIT
AS a Medium for Modern Accom-
plishments." Two guest artists as
sisted on the program. Mrs. w. ).
Williams, who gave as a piano SOLO
Schumann's "Whims' and Miss
Barbara Barrier. who sang the
numbers Hills Of Home and Love
In My Heart" accompanied at the
piano by Mrs. ID. d. Norton.
the business session Whlci
preceded the guest program, Mrs. a.
w. Cunningham. a former MEMBER
was reelected TO membership.
Mrs. Flynn ". Long and Mrs. Polk
Hornaday presided al the tea table
lace-laid and centered with a Sill
YER bowl OF white s~napdragons,
Members OF the social committee
Mesdames J. ~ Crawford. r
Snavely, Jack Cary, Frank DAVIS
and M. A. Childers. assisted IN SerV-
ing the salad course and tea dam
ties.
Members Of the Learners CLUB
present we're MeSdameS Mae Brut-
Sche. Miss Bell, Sherwood Bishop
L. A. Booty, r. B. Creager. Q. w
Colgin. B. NJ. Cromack, T. K. Good
rich. Lena More, Russell McChes-
ney. j. "A. Muckleroy. +. p PuVe-
Qnat. George NJ. Smith. Walther. =,
=. workman, F. H. Williams ano
Miss Florence Bell. Other guests
were Mrs. Harold j. Humphrey. Mrs.
BARRIER. Miss Barbara Barrie, MISS
blanche Patton, Ms. ID. ID. Norton
and Mrs. w. j. Williams.
, 1935-03-17
Marriage Is
Announced
Especial 10 m Herald

lSDeclal 10 Inc htfhANN
PHARR, March l6.-An event OF
much interest was the marriage OF
Miss Ruth Ruecking TO Mr.. S. Rich
ard Busbee. Jr.. on Sunday. March
10. at Bishop, in the parsonage OF
the Rev. Dennis Macune, pastor OF
the First Methodist Church Of
Bishop. Those attending the eere-
mony were Nj. and Mrs. FREQ
Ruacking, parents of the bride, and
MI. and Mrs. S. r. Busbee and
Miss Marie Busbee. Mr.. and Mrs.
Busbee left Immediately after the
ceremony for a wedding trip after
which they will be at home to their
many friends in Pharr.
The Progress club met at the
home Of Mrs. q. l.. Calls with Guy
Young assisting. The living room
was very attractive with a profusion
of spring flowers consisting of has-
kets and low bowls of sweet peas,
calendulas and nasturtiums. Mrs.
Fred Magee and Mrs. L. L. Lewis
we're in charge Of the program.
The topic discussed was The rear
ing Of the child from childhood 70
the 2 Of sixteen" Mrs. Magee and
Mrs. Lewis gave very interesting
talks. Little Anna Mae Flowers and
Paul Addison Flowers played two
duets on the piano and John Lewis
gave a reading The hostesseS serv-
ed refreshments Of Angel Food cake.
ribbon sandwiches and coffee TO
about 30 members and guests.
Mrs. A. A. KelNv entertained the
Tuesday Contract club at her home.
A %profusion Of spring flowers made
the reception room very attractive
for the three tables Of players. Mrs.
Ben Kelly was recipint Of the high
score favor. A delicious plate lunch
was served by the hostess. The St.
Patrick motif was used effectively.
Those present were Mesdames Max
Maule. Ben Kelley. z. G. White,
Raymond Johnson, Bryce Ferguson.
o. Stephens. Howard Teers. K. j.
Scott. Marvin Evans. G. B. Fleming
and Mrs. Fl. r. Krampff was a Spe-
cial guest.
The EpiScopalian Fellowship met
at the home Of Misses Dorothy
and Martha Flowers. Miss Margaret
Hogan was in charge Of the pro-
gram. The topic discussed was Best
all-round girl and best all-round
boy" Misses Margaret Hogan and
Daisey Ellen Polk gave very inter-
esting talks on this subject. Some Of
the data for these talks was fur
nished by the West Point Military
Academy. Delicious refreshments Of
fruit punch and waters were served
by the hoStesses to about u guests
and members.
, 1935-03-17

The Alpha Delphian Chapter held
its first regular meeting or Thurs
day morning at the Woman's club
with Mrs. j. Order Perkins. preSi-
dent, presiding. The following mem
bers we're present: MeSdames w. T.
Aldridge. w. M. Callahan. Alonzo
Cope, owen Combe. G. +. Calderoni.
A. d. burst, l. Dorfman. T. r. Feb
renbsch. j. 1. George, r. A. High
tower, E j. Hill. O.. w. johnson,
Larry Lightner. Sam Perl. j. :.
Peek. j. Order Perkins, Lloyd NJ.
Title, Marshall Watson and w. A.
Winston.
Mrs. Ann Becker Of san Antonio.
National Delphian organizer. at
tended the meeting. The chapter
welcomed as its guest. Mrs. Erie
Studeman of Lubbock. a former
Delphian.
The lesson, English Contributions
10 American Civilization" was led
, 1935-03-17
prom the Club Reporter)

NNAOAn - 1ao9 AN[R
The Learners met az the home OF
Mrs. Harbert Davenport Tuesday
afternoon. with q program on Die
tatorS OF the World" in charge OF
Mrs. Lena More.
Mrs. More said that Europe has
nominally seven. actually Is. dicta-
torial regimes varying IN degree
from military relationships to Sala-
Ear Of Portugal, the mildest OF die
tators who signs official documents
with trite Professor OF Finance IN
Law Faculty Of Coimbra Univer-
sity."
Replacing In 1911 n monarchy
ruined by murder and mismanage-
ment, the Portuguese republic had
six presidents, 40 prime ministers
and over 200 cabinet members in ID
years. In 1926 q group OF high rank
ing army officers seized control,
They looked TO the leading univer-
sity for civilian cabinet members
The Portfolio OF Finance was OIL
fered to Professor Antonio de OIL
veira Salazar aged 81, son OF q pea
SAINT. He demanded financial dicta-
torShip and because their country
was in financial ruin they accepted
his terms. lie, as minister. has bal
anced their budget. cut their expen-
ditures, and put them on q sound
financial basis.
There is great difference between
Portuguese and Italian d~ictator1al
regimes. MuSsolini, a pupil Of Geor-
ges Sorel, philosopher Of violence
holds violence inevitable at certain
historic moments. Salazar declines
on principle TO recognize violence
as a political means
Miss Florence Bell told in a most
interesting manner Of the life and
, 1935-03-17
Ebdnos
P.TA. Gipes
SLIDER Tea

A committee composed Of Mes
danes Milton wentz. Jimmie
George, Cuban Monsees. Joseph
Cox and Frank Jones arranged for
the lovely silver tea which was held
in connection with the regular
meeting Of the Los Ebanos Parent
Teacher association Thursday after
noon at the school.
A striking color scheme Of or
ange and green predominates and
st. Patrick's Day favors were pres
ented to each guest. Mrs. J. ..
Spikes, principal Of the school,
presided at the tea table. the ap-
pointments OF which reflected the
color note.
Mrs. Herndon Gofcrth, chairman
Of the entertainment committee
announced the following program:
Solo, The Slumber Boat" by Rose
Adelyn Truss; two songs, The Gro
codile Song" and The Doughnut"
by boys and girls from the first
and second grades: Irish dialogue.
william Reese, James Patrick.
Richard Brandt and Howard Reed
The Junior High School Glee club
under the direction Of Prof. J. 4.
Towle and accompanied by Mrs
John Carr Sewell. presented two
numbers, Santa Lucia" ava Rem
devouz." Mary Louise Murphy, a
pupil Of the Jane Daugherty
School Of Dance, gave q tap dance
with Miss Ruby Rose playing the
piano accompaniment.
About fifty guests were present
and Superintendent and Mrs. Z. G.
Dodd wee special guests for the
occasion.
Mrs. c. c. Lamberth's room was
awarded a book for having the
largest number Of mothers pres
ent.