davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-10
G. 0. P. SOUNDS
'COME-HITHER'
TO Democrats
Save the Constitution Flag
Is UnfurIed at Rally
in Springfield.
BvIHifedPrcss


COLISEUM, ST A T E FAIR
GROUNDS. SPRINGFIELD, Ill,
June lO.-Grass roots Republicans
from 10 farm states today launched
a Midwest attack against the Roose-
welt Administration designed to
carry into the 1886 presidential cam
paign a defend the Constitution is
sue
Speakers called on American men
and women Of all political faiths to
rally around the Republican banner
next year TO protect the Constitu-
ton against threats from high
places"
The setting Of this unique farm
belt rally was national political
convention IN miniature.
Shot through the proceedings was
the strategy of reckoning conserva-
tive Democrats to the Republican
candidate next year. Delegates
streamed into the flag bedecked
convention hall talking of a cam
paign which will create a union of
Jefersonism and Lincolnism.
Fling Charges at New Deal
The direct challenge to the New
Deal was made on these charges:
!. Roosevelt recovery has resorted
to unconstitutional legislation.
,. New Deal farm relief has pc
nalized agriculture by sacrificing
foreign markets and interfering in
the management.
3. Democratic financial policies
threaten not only credit but cur
rency imitation which may become
largely uncontrolled.
The first big demonstration Of the
convention came when Harrison E.
Spangler, temporary chairman and
national committeeman from Iowa,
charged that Mr.. Roosevelt sought
to supplsnt the American system
based upon liberty for another alien
system based upon collectivism.
His is the challenge of the hour, 3"
Spangler shouted and the delega tes
leaped shouting from their 1eats
with a roar Of assent. After half a
minute the racket began to fade
but the band lifted it 10 the roof
again with The Battle Hymn of the
Republic
Sound Series of Catcalls
The 10 state delegations began
warming up under Spangler's ora
tory and sounded a series of booS
and catcalls for various pledged of
the 1882 Democratic platform as
the speaker named them.
They promised to reduce govern
mental agencies and offices: 10
Turn to Page Three
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-10
CUSTER
DUE TOMORROW
Donald Silver Likely to
Take Police Post, Is
RumOr.

AlG. Feeney, head of the Indiana
State Police. is expected to be re-
placed tomorrow by Donald F. ST.
yer, Goshen.
Authoritative Statehouse sources
intinated today that Mr.. Feeney Will
leave Office with the PRONUNCIATION,
probably tomorrow, of the 1885 acts
of the General Assembly. The stat
ute recognizing the state police
force will then go into effect.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-10
NORRIS is NEAR SPLIT
WITH NEW-DEALERS
Nebraskan Irked by Action on
IVA Amendments.
By United Press

BIZ I ntIeQ PTeSS
WASHINGTON, June 10.-Fail-
ure of the Administration to push
its power program through the
House threatened trouble today be-
tween Senator George W. Norris
(R., Neb.) and the New Deal.
Senator Norris has threatened to
drop his fight against power inter
ests unless the Administration
cracks down" on heavy Democratic
majorities in both Houses to pass
utility legislation.
The Houses failure to get the
IVA amendments out of committee
and reports a committee was dras-
tically changing The utility holding
company bill have severely irked
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-10
COX CRACKS DOWN
ON MORRISSEY VIEW
Denies Ruling CurbS Police
in Gambling War.

Circuit Judge Earl R. Cox today
told Chief Mike Morrisey that no
action in his court had the effect of
protecting the sale or purchase of
baseball pool tickets.
Chief Morrissey Saturday said
that an action of Circuit Court in
making permanent an order for
bidding interference with the j. F.
Mcdaniel Printing Co. just about
tied the hands of the police in their
war against gambling.
Judge Cox pointed out that police
need only John Doe search war
rant to seize tickets used illegally,
and that furthermore they can
charge the company printing tickets
found to be illegally used with COM
pounding a disdemeanor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-10
China Throws in the T0UOel, Gives in to All JGpans
Demands; Subjected to Status of Mere Province

Voluntarily or involuntarily he &C
cepted financial, economic and mil
itary aid from Japan for years, but
the moment he showed signs Of
kicking over the traces, he met with
sudden, mysterious" death. He
was blown to bits.
His son, the young marshal"
Chang Hsueh-liang, was thought to
be a weakling. He, however, was
quickly placed on his fathers vio-
lently vacated throne. When he, in
turn, proved intractable, the Japa-
nese promptly chased him out Of
Manchuria. And Henry Pu vi, for
mer boy emperor" of China, was
brought in. For years he had been
held virtually a prisoner, in readi-
ness for just such use.
Today, China and Chang Kali
shek await the fate OF Manchuria
and the two Changs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-10
.DUCE HURLS Def AT
FOREIGN IMPORT BAN
ItaIy'S Own Resources for
War Ample, He Says.
By United Press

By United Press
SASSARI, Sardinia, June, TO-
Italy is independent of foreign i'm
ports of raw materials in case Of
war, Premier Benito MuSsolini said
today in a trenchant speech to the
people of Sassari.
Mussolini said foreign spectators
who are attempting to force Italy
to bow to the necessity of obtaining
raw materials are doomed to dis
appointment.
Italy, he declared, can use its own
resources, and the enthusiasm of its
people is worth infinitely more than
world public opinion.
1T is time for italians to remem-
Der that in Sardinia all the minerals
necessary for peace or war exist, not
even excluding coal and iron," he
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-10
TO SPEED
ACTION ON NRA BILL
Utility Bill SidetraCked by
Democrats.


WASHINGTON, June 10. = Adj
ministration leaders decided today
to lay aside the public utility bill
in the Senate and try to rush &C
ton of the resolution containing a
skeletonized NRA.
The decision came after indica-
tons from the Republican side that
any effort to bring The public utility
bill to vote TO-DAY would meet with
stiff opposition and flood Of
amendments.
Although Chairman Pat Harrison
of the Finance Committee expected
to obtain Senate approval of the
NRA resolution in short order,
there were two impending contro-
versies-one concerning a sugges-
ton that the resolution, passed last
week by the House, should go to %
Senate Committee, and the other
relating to proposed repeal OF a
section of the recovery act permit
ting relaxation of antitrust laws.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-10
BOY GRADUATE GIVEN
TERM FOR ROBBERY
Pleas of NeighbOrS Fail in
Judge Bakers Court.

Paul Stetzel. 10. of 1927 Prospect
81. who was graduated from Tech
nical High School last week. received
his diploma in crime tocay when
he was sentenced by Criminal Judge
Frank p. Baker TO serve one year
on the Indiana State Farm on
robbery charge.
Neighbors. pleading for the youth.
ikened him 10 prod gal son" and
urged leniency on the basis that he
had no previous criminal record.
Stetzel. who was represented by At
torney CLYDE Karrer. pleaded guilty.
He held I'D two street car mo-
tOrmen on Feb. y.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-10
WARMER WEATHER TO
FOLLOW RAIN HERE
Spring Showers Will Continue To-
night, Weather Man Says.

A continuation of heavy spring
rains deluged Indianapolis begin
ming shortly before noon today. The
showers are expected to continue
through the night and will be fol-
lowed by warmer temperatures to-
morrow, J. H. Arlington, Federal
meteorologist, said. A new cold blast
will strike the northwest portion Of
the state tomorrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-10
CITY GAS BONDS ARE
EXPECTED ON JUNE 27
Utility District Meets to Perfect
Acquisition Program.

The ~ per cent revenue bond n
the Cit yof Indianapolis 10 be issued
IN connection with the city's &C
QUESTION Of the Citizens Gas Co. are
expected 10 be ready for delivery
around June y. II was learned to-
DAY. The contract for the print
ing IF the bonds is 10 go 10 the
American Bank Note Co.
Meanwhile. directors Of the City
Utility District were in session this
afternoon working out further de-
tails Of the absorption Of the local
gas plant. The board was 10 select
a local auditor and engineer to
check on the property Of the Citi-
zens Gas Co. which is 10 pass 10 the
city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-10
JUDGE KARABELL TO PUSH QUIZ
INTO RELEASE OF JAIL PRISONER
Court Will Get to Bottom of
Situation, He Says of
Explanations
DEPUTY TAKES BLAME
Freeing of Woman Termed
mistake by Chief Jailer
Charles Markey.

Unconvinced by eXplana-
tons of Marion County jail
attaches, Municipal Judge
Charles A. Karabell today or
dered Investigators to redou-
bic efforts to clear up the case
of Mrs. Eudora Coffman, who
was released from the county
jail without being sent to In
diana Womens Prison to
serve a 60-day sentence.
Mrs. Coffman, The Times learned,
was released June 3, with 81 days
of a 60-day sentence for receiving
stolen goods unserved.
Chief Jailer Charles Markey eX-
planned to Judge Karabell that the
premature release was due to mis-
take by which a release order for
Paul Castleman was attached to
Mrs. Coffman's papers.
Castleman was released on Satur-
day, June l, on telephoned inStruc-
tons from Judge Karabell. Castle
mans release papers. which were
sent to the jail on the following
Monday, somehow we're used to free
Mrs. Coffman, Marked said.
Deputy Sheriff Takes Blame
Deputy Sheriff Robert Ricketts,
took the blame for the error assert
ing 'it was a mistake on my part
and that is all there is to say about
it,"
ANY one can make a mistake"
said Judge Karabell today, but I'm
going to make sure that is what
happened before I let the matter
drop. We are going right ahead
with the investigation"
The matter was not discovered
until Saturday when detectives,
who were appearing in court as wit
nesses in the case of Paul Coffman,
Mrs. Coffman's nephew by marriage,
informed Judge Karabell that Mrs.
OO1IldH Was dG 1DeTCy.
Thought Sentence Suspended
Reprimanded by Judge KarabelI
for not informing him of this cir
cumstance sooner, the officers eX-
planned they thought the sentence
had been suspended as we'll as the
fine.
Asked how it was possible to re-
lease two prisoners on the same re-
lease order, Chief Jailer Markey to-
day admitted that Jail records on
the case were incomplete from June
3, the date Mrs. Coffman was freed.
until Saturday.
1T was mistake that took only
10 minutes to correct after we dis
covered it," he said.
Mrs. Coffman was Immediately
returned to jail Saturday when CIR
cumstances surrounding her prema-
ture freedom came to light. She
was found by Deputy Sheriff Gene
Ryan at her home, 938 Fletcher-av,
Ray Orders System Changed
Il thought they were going to
take me to the women's prison."
Mrs. Coffman said. When they let
me go I didn't ask questions about
it. I'm not guilty Why should
Judge Karabell make me pay the
fine that he suspended? 1t wasn't
my fault that I got out too soon.
Il said was guilty at the trial
because the officers said I could get
a suspended sentence if I did, but
it sure hasn't worked out that way"
Mrs. Coffman concluded.
This sort Of mistake won't hap
pen again." asserted Sheriff Otto
Ray.
From now on the system is
changed" he said. I'VE will not re-
lease a prisoner on a telephone Or
der from judge after this. The
formal release must be sent to the
Jail and attached to the commit
ment."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-10
FOGBOUND SCHOONER
HITS REEF; CREW SAFE
CoastwiSe Vessel Runs Aground on
Northern California.
BIZ Jntted Pre-

7
SAN FRANCISCO, June 1O-Six
crewmen of the coastwise lumber
schooner S. S. Noyo reached shore
in a life boat today after being lost
for hours in a fog of the Northern
California coast, where the vessel
ran aground
The ship was high and dry on
Saunders Reef, three miles south of
Point Arena, but all fear for safety
of ID sailors remaining aboard was
dissipated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-10
College Honors Admiral Byrd

BIZ nifCd PrCSS
BOSTON, June 10. - Rear
Admiral Richard Evelyn Byrd and
Senator David I. Walsh were among
nine recipients of honorary degrees
at Boston University's sixty second
commencement today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-10
MODERNISM FLAYED
AT DUNKARD SESSION
10000 Church Members Attend Con-
ference at Rossville.

ference at hOSSVlIle.
By United Press
ROSSVILLE, Ind, June 10.-Mod
ernism and evolution were attacked
by principal speakers yesterday at
the opening session Of the national
conference of Old Order Dunkard
Church on the D. D. Skiles farm,
four miles southwest Of here.
approximately 10000 church men,
bers and spectators attended the
opening days program. The con-
ference will end with business ses-
sion tomorrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-10
BULLETIN

=
PEIPING Ching, Chinese min
all the demands made by the Japanese 1t was an
officially today
Ho garrison commander here
solution.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-10

New guaranteed tires. l5c wk. Save
SI.O0 I'D. HOOSier Pete.-AdT.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-10
T0pAY'S WEATHER

Hourly Temperatures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-12

ing, Leo Lemuel LAughlin, Ansel
Frank Luxford. Mario Maioiatesi, Ru-
ben Oscar Miro, Paul Francis Myers,
John Nanorta, Bartholomew William
OHara, Jack Schumacher and Fran
els George Tigani.
Master Of Laws.
Bro. John Foster, G. 8. ": Henry
Clay johnson, James Joseph Kearney
and Imogene Williford.
Bachelor Of Canon Law.
Reys. Joseph Bernard Brinini,
Francis Gerard Chapman, O. IS. R.;
MaEr,ce Connor, Merlin Joseph Gull
foyle, James Austin Hughes, Raymond
Joseph Jansen, John James Kealy.
James Edward McManus, G. IS. r.:
Eugene James Moriarty, Raymond
Lewis Newell, Eligius George Rainer,
g. SIS. r., and Thomas Francis Reilly,
G. SIS. r.
Licentlate I'm Canon Law.
Revs. Joseph Francis Cleary, John
Carroll Glynn and Nicholas Henry
Wegner.
Electorate I'm Canon Law.
Revs. Anthony PARA Herrera. o.
@. D.; John Joseph Manning, John
Michael Moeder, William Anthony
o'Mara, Peter Reilly, Mariner Theo-
dore Smith, o. p, and Donald William
Whalen.
Bachelor OF Sacred Theology.
Revs. Thomas M. Kilduff, o. G. D.,
and Peter G. Cavanagh, o. F. M.
Llcentiate in Sacred Theology.
Revs. Jerome Charles Duckette, o.
M. c.: Richard George Ferris, o. P:
Charles George Heupler, o. M. Cap;
James M. McGlinchey, G. M; James
John McLarney, o. P: Peter j. Quinn,
Edward F. Siegman, G. PIP. g.; Patrick
William Skehan and Patrick J. Veale.
Doctor In Sacred Theology.
Revs. William Aloysius Kavanagh.
Herbert O. Kramer, C. PIP. g.. and
Lawrence e. Scheu, P. 8. NJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-12

Louis Sadlowski, A. b.: Herman Joseph
Schnurr. A. B. and Raymond Joseph
Treece, A. B.
OF the National Catholic school OF
Social Service--Charlotte Frances
Campion, A. B.: Eileen Marie Cam
pion, A. B.; Catherine Renee De La
Ney. A. B.; Maria Elisa Diaz. A. B.:
Eunice Mary Ehinger. A. b.; Harriet
Helen eau, A. E.; Minerva PenaEor
0uysayko, b. 8. E.; Helen Lotowycz.
A. B.; Janet Mitchell Love, A. B.;
Anna Cecilia Magarahan, A. B.: Ber-
nardine Frances Moy, A. B.: Maria
Josephine Mizer, A. B.: Loretto Anne
Smith. A. B., and Verna Margaret
Waskowitz. A. B.
Master Of Music.
Sister M. La Sale Caufield, 8. 8.
N. D.. 3. M. and Rev. Ralph Edward
Graham, o. M. Cap.
Master Of Architecture.
jacques Abadie, jr, A. B.: John
Joseph Brady, B. 8. in Arch, and
Frederick Lee Browne, B. 8.
Master Of Science.
Bro. Anthony Bernard Bishop, s. NJ,
B. S. In Educ: Sister John Marie Braz-
| rel, 0. 8. B., A. B.; Sister NJ. Sacred
Heart Curry; A. B.: Bro. william JOS
eph Hamm, s. NJ, B. g.; Rev. Thomas
Joseph Herlihy, O.. 8. F. g., A. B.; Hsing
Chi VI, B. s.: Rev. Thomas James
Lane, G. s. c., A. B.; Rev, Joseph
Francis Luttman, @. s. @, A. B.:
Thomas Penn May, B. Of Chem. E.;
Sister Consuela Mulcahy, A. B.; Marea
Ellen O'Connor, A. B.; Rev. Arthur
Joseph OLeary, o. 8. B., A. B. Wal
ter Klein O'Loughlin, B. Of Chem. T.;
Rev. Gerard Marie Precourt, o, p, A.
b.: Edward u. Schnaus. B. s. In M.
E.; Sister M. Fidelis Thompson. o. p,
B. s., and Rev. Alfred Johr, zanolar,
C. PIP. 8.
Master Of Science I'm Social Work.
OF the National Catholic School Of
Social Service-Edith L. Mccoy, A. B.
Doctor Of Philosophy.
Sister Regina Baska, o. 8. B.; Sister
n. Inez Began. Sister M. vincentia
Brown, Rev. Thomas Fabian Carey,
o. p; Sister Helen Patricia Corcoran,
Rev. John Francis Cronin, 6. g.; Rev.
Jean Delanglez. 8. j.: Sister M. Paul
Qoetz, o. 8. B.: Rev. Francis Shaw
Guy, Irving Hartmann, Rev. Theodore
Henry Heck, o. 8. B.; Sister Laetitia
Hill, @. D. p; Philip J. Hornung, Sister
M. Emily Keenan,, 8. @. N; Rev. John
p. Mccormick, s. g.; william Mckee,
Sister Catherine Of Siena Mahoney,
q. N. 8. H.: Edward Aloysius Mon
Afghan, Rev. Robert 3. Navin, Rev.
Anthony 3. Paluszak, 6. PIP. g.: Bro.
John Raymond PERI, 8. NJ; Rev. JOS
ept w. Ruane, 8. g.; Rev. George N.
Schultz. Rev. Bernard H. Skahill,
Sister M. Frances Smith, 8. s. N. D.;
John Joseph Stanko. Nicholas Archi-
bald Tierney, Rev. John M. Voelker.
Rev. Fintan @. Walker and Sister N.
Kelvin Whelan, 8. 8. J.
Bachelor Of LAWS.
Edward John Behuncik, Vincent
George Fitzsimmons, Richard Willdn-
son Galiher, John Otis Hally, william
Turner Hannah, Edward John Keat-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-12
MISS RANKIN TO SPEAK
Mrs. Carrie Bond Day Also on
Jane Adams Program.

Miss jeanette Rankin, former
member Of the House from Montana,
and Mrs Carrie Bond Day, director
Of the Southeast Community Center,
viii speak Sunday, June 20, at pm,
at q memorial service for Miss Jane
Adams, under auspices OF the Phyllis
Wheatley Y. w. @. A. In the building
at 9o1 Rhode Island avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-12

Edward John Behuncik, Vincent
George Ftzsimmons, Richard Willin-
son Galiher, John Otis Hally, William
Turner Hannah, Edward John Keat-
, 1935-05-05
Study In
EdinbugHd
Noted Event

ESPECIAL 10 Inc nCAnA9l
lEDTNBURG, May A. At the
NHRShers' day program presented
Thursday afternoon at the meet
ing of the Study club Mrs. j. j.
Chapman gave an interesting review
OF the book, Years Are So Long
by Josephine Lawrence. Mrs. l. E
Tinker gave a vocal solo, Mother
OF Pearl" and played her own &C
compartment. while Mrs. 0. w. Cur
~ read an original poem, Eternal
Motherhood"
The h~ostesses, Mrs. Cullen Looney
and Mrs. L. z. Tinker, used Tor
floral adornment Of the rooms a
profusion Of blue and white BIOS
SONS
New members who have been
taken into the club are Mrs. O. Q.
Sorrick, Mrs. Lee Gore, Mrs j. w.
Eagan, Mrs. A. d. Murphree, Mrs.
r. A. Tagedorn. Mrs. ". l. Delan-
ter and Mrs. Walter Doughty.
MIS-. James Barrett, who was be-
fore her marriage recently, Mrs.
Mabel walker, and the newly adopt
co daughter, Airline Jeanett. OF Mr.
and Mrs. w. B. Brumley. were
named honorees at a shower We'd
nesday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. Elise Sharpe with the men,
bers of the Belle Bennett circle OF
tie Methodist w. M. 5. as hosteSSeS,
Both were recipients OF many lovely
gifts.
Lilies and roses and mixed bas-
kets Of spring flowers OF various
hues were arranged about the
rooms. Following the many delight
full contests the guests were served
a dessert course with an iced drink,
The guests included Mesdames Q.
r brewster. F. c.. Mckinney, v. B.
Brumiey, James Barrett, W. Q,
Brumley. Elise Sharpe, Joe Clarke
A. c. Oyler. H. Tarpley, w. A Nc
Nabb. L. M. Todd. Harold Combs
\. !. Berry. w. o. Stephenson, NJ.
d. Collins. c. <. Rutherford. O.. G.
Brock and J. D Dickinson
, 1935-05-05

honor guest at a luncheon given nc
the Stonewall jackson hotel when
lovely clusters OF oleander bios
SONS decorated the luncheon board.
A Color note OF pink and rose was
carried out In all details for the
event.
Guests assembled In the home OF
Mrs. Harry Bickle for the games CT
bridge and In which the high was
made by Mrs. Arthur Moore.
Those attending were Mesdames
Robert Bone. Harry Bickle. Arthur
Moore, j. r. McGeehee. /. NJ. Phip-
penny, Paul Rossell, v. M. Pack Of
I'll Paso, Carrithers, Radcliffe and
Mabel Cochran.
Mrs. Howard Caswell, q recent
bride was named as honor guests
when Mrs. Dick Powell OF Harrington
arranged q bridge shower in her
home.
Upon the arrival OF each guest they
we're presented with May Baskets.
containing dainty corsages. Follow
ing the games a larger May basket
was presented to the honoree filled
with interesting gift packages.
Those present were Mesdams 9. X.
Pirtle. Earl johnson. Nicely Newman,
william Pitts, Misses Thelma Cope
land, Helen Barr and Dolores Pitts.
Members Of the Neibhborhood club
were delightfully."- entertained In the
home Of Mrs. G. +. Pirtle. During
the meeting roll call was answered
with clever anecdotes. "A short buSt-
ness meeting preceded the social
! hour.
An ice course was served In the
late evening 70 10 members and n
guest. The next meeting OF the clup
viii be held In the home OF H. 3.
Payne.
Mrs. B. z. Kinter Of Pittsburgh.
PENNSYLVANIA, who Is the guest OF her
sister, Mrs. Robert Bowie was an
honor guest when Mrs. Ray Smith
entertained informally at her home.
Following the games CT bridge,
Mrs. w. M. Cochran was high score
and the hostess remembered the hon
Gree with a pretty gift.
Those present were MeSdanes
Rinter, Robert Bowie. Tommy Cooke.
j. z. Glenn, II. G. Aldridge, W. M.
Cochran. j. p. McGeehee, Charles
Lindenborn or Big Springs. Texas
Wednesday Contract Bridge club
met In the home OF Mrs. Ezra Dod-
son.
Mrs. r A. Ewing was high Guests
were Mesdames Jack Dobson. ". +.
Brackmeyer. Rankin Kennedy. J. -.
Wren. "A. r. Motheral. r.. A. Ewing
and Miss Betty Bowie.
, 1935-05-05

the surprise event spent the eve
ming In visiting and playing various
games.
Mary sue Haynes entertained
the members OF her bridge club with
a dinner at the Stonewau Jackson
hotel Thursday evening. Thirteen
guests enjoyed the delightful courte-
sy.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. T.. Potter were
hosts Thursday evening when the
members Of the Twin-City Bridge
club met In their home.
MI. and Mrs. Ed Reeves were
high while Mr.. and Mrs. 3. A. Nc
Larry of Harrington were second
and low was made by Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Iverson- Following the games
4 salad course was served. The next
meeting win be held in the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs Ed Reeves
Miss Billie Brady was hostess
Wednesday evening when the mem
bers OF the 8. o. 8. club met In her
home at Olmito. During the eve-
ming q wiener roast was enjoyed
The San Benito What To-Read
club assembled In the home Of Mrs.
l. w. Edwards Wednesday afternoon
when plans completing the work OF
the year were discussed.
Following routine business the
meeting was turned ove TO the pro-
gram chairman who introduced Mrs.
T. G. Pelham, who in a very charm
ing manner reviewed Stark Young's
so Red The Rose" Mrs. r. J. Voc
Of Austin was a special guest at the
meeting.
The next meeting Of the club will
be held Wednesday. May Is when
the members will observe guest day
honoring their husbands.
A guest day program was present
ed Thursday afternoon when men,
beTs Of the Pennsylvania Avenue
Club assembled In the home OF
Mrs. Myrtle Mccain.
Mrs. I. X. Elrod. president Of the
organization, presided. For roll call
the members introduced their guests
and mentioned an interesting cur
rent event.
Mrs. Charles YoSt was in charge
a the program for the afternoon
and presented the following artists:
Miss Alberta Brown for several
readings. Miss Mae Wilson who play
ed a series Of piano selections. and
the girls trio. who sang two num-
bers. Each guest was presented with
an interesting gift package on which
a spray OF ~gaillardia had been en-
twined with white ribbon.
Twenty-one members and twenty
one guests enjoyed the affair.
Mrs. T. N. Moves of Dallas was