davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-12-20

Will Rogers; Addison Pitt (who di'
rected the National Players in
1932-33); James Kirkwood, Charles
Coburn, Brandon lyman, Isabel
Irving and Elsie Brooks. John
Golden will sponsor the Gillette re-
turn and Clayton Hamilton will
be the advance courier. The play
is due at the National Theater in
February.
THE CIRCUS FANS
Division Manager Carter Bar.
ron, who leaves Monday to spend
Christmas in the old home town Of
Atlanta with his parents, will be
Host on Saturday at Loew's an
nual Yuletide party for critics.
What Mr.. Barron would like to do
k have the five local scribblers
board the Fox Theater's visiting
elephants and be transported to
the stage for the first afternoon
Show. It may be arranged.
Everybody, so it is said, likes a
circus, but no one seems to find
greater delight in the activities of
the big top than those avid fol
lowers, The Circus Fans AsSocia-
ton of America.
And to prove this all of the
Washingtonians who comprise the
James E. Cooper Top, which is the
local unit of the national circus
group, have advised Manager
Gene Ford that they'll be right
at the ringside Friday night when
the LoeW'S Fox presents it's widely
heralded indoor family circus on
the stage.
Z AL MADE S15,OOO,OOO
The king of the Nanny min,
Strels and Washington's native
son, AL Jolson, tells Variety he has
earned fifteen million dollars since
he first started to be a public en-,
tertainer in 1902.
That's a sizeable sum and al.
though Uncle Al hasn't been able
to retain all of it he probably has
C4AOOS4 w DC VI dNhCOCo oO OA4C
worlds WealthieSl actor. Like
many another. Al held on to some
Of his stock too lcng in 1929 and
took a financial Crouncing, His
average weekly income since -91U
he estimates at $4,000 and his big
geSt single week was in 1929 when
his earnings were $4,000.
AL shares in the profits Of the
pictures he makes in Hollywood
today. His Lnly unsuccessful fea
ture, "Hallelujah. I'm a Bum,
was a success for him, since this
one was made for a flat sum.
Today he bets but modestly on
the races where once he wagered
as high as $4,000 on a single
race. In one bad day of picking
at Bowie he went for $83, 900 ir
an afternoon. That reformed him
for long time.
FLYNN MAKES HIT
Enrol Flynn, whom movie
goers will be talking about very
soon, for he makes a smashing
The Washington times., 1935-12-20
Star Gets Swimming
Pool for Christmas

A swimming tank will be
Helen Mack'S Christmas present
from her family.
And it's not spelling any sur
prise to tell it. for the petite
screen actress, now working with
Harold Lloyd in Paramount'S
The Milky Way" knows all
about it already. Told by her
mother that st. Nick was going
to bring her something she'd
been wanting for a long time,
she permitted no one any rest
till she'd Wormed out the secret.
The Washington times., 1935-12-20
BY LLOYD PANTAGES

HOLLYWOOD. Dec. 20.-Jean
Harlow is revising her novel for
the steenth time and, believe it
or not, it will soon reach the
stands, probably first serialized in
the newspapers, then as a book,
and then Of course as a picture.
Their reason for the long delay on
this tome is that MGM felt the
public might feel the heroine Of
The Washington times., 1935-12-20
Young Star ReveIs
In First Fur Coat

Gail Patrick, youthful Para
mount player. is reveling in the
joys of her first fur coat. Be
tween scenes for "PrevieW," her
current Paramount production,
Gail gladly models this lovely
black kidskin for admiring studio
friends. The lines are ideal for
Calls graceful figure and the
high, draped collar acts as flat
tering frame for her face.
The Washington times., 1935-12-20
Princess Praises

Princess Natalie Paley, who ap-
pears with Katharine Hepburn in
Sylvia Scarlett,"
believes Hollywood fashions
equal, often superior, to French
creations-and that in spite of
the fact that she is the wife of
Lucien LeLong, famous Partisan
coutourier.
The Washington times., 1935-12-20
WILLIAM GILLETTE RETURNING = W
Three Wise Fools Is Coming
= To National in February;
! Millionaire JoIson
By ANDREW R. KELLEY

At so and with independent fortune William Gillette
will emerge from retirement January 13 and begin
brief tour which will include Washington, In Three Wise
Fools" ..
l imagine Mr. Gillette got the inspiration and ambition 10
bow to audiences following his radio appearance
as "Sherlock Holmes" fortnight ago. This studio per-
formance was widely acclaimed the great star Of
'Secret Service" "Sherlock Holmes" and Dear Brutus
felt induced TO quit his Connecticut for ehearsas and
the prompters call.
1t was the week of January g. 1880, that Mr. Gillette last
appeared on the National Theater stage in revival Of
'tSherlock Holiness l have many distinguished
audience in the Street playhouse but strikes me none
could for brance the turnout for this Gillette tst
The Washington times., 1935-12-20

Sit in Captain Blood" Is a direct
descendant of Fletcher Christian,
master of H. M. S. Bounty in the
picture "Mutiny on the Bounty"
This is interesting because
Actor Flynn looms as a new rival
for Clark Gable, and the latter
M-G.-M. star played Christian in
the Bounty picture.
BowEs is NO.
George White claims he has
finally got his Scandals" in shape
to open at the New Amsterdam
Theater in New York on Christ
mas night. This week the show
is in Brooklyn. In whipping his
show into apple-pie order and
scrapping with Rudy Vallee Mr..
White shed Is pounds, but If he
gets a hit, the lost avoirdupois
is worth it.
Crooner Vallee, by the way,
gave Scandals" bang-up musl'
cal plug on his radio program
last night, playing all Of the hit
tunes from the show. Also on
the Varee program were Una
Merkel, Conrad Nagel, Vera Van,
Leo Carroll and Walter Wolf,
from May Wine" Joe COOK ano
Major Edward BoweS.
Joe Cook was never funnier
and it makes one wonder why
he and Ed Wynn are not tour
ing in musical comedy. Major
Bowes was on the answers END
of a quiz. Rudy asked the queS
tions and Major Bowes MADE
a splendid witness.
Mr.. Vallee also announced that
Major Bowes was generally con-
ceded to be radios No. / figure
for 1885.
Major Bowes can feel flattered.
too. by the fact that New York
ticket spectators are chiseling
tickets for his Sunday mig h t
broadcasts. They find a ready
market at So a copy since at
least 10000 applications each
week are made for the limited
seating capacity Of the Radio
City studio from which his pro-
gram originates.
FIELDS WAS GOOD
inadvertently in speaking OF
David Copperfield" and nomi'
mating the picture for my Ten
Best list I omitted the name OF
w. c. Fields who played Micaw'
ber. I was reminded OF this by
several Fields fans and I has
ten to make amends.
AS a matter of fact I can't
understand how I overlooked
mention of Mr.. Fields for only
Tuesday 1 received a long per-
sonal letter from him which
you will see Saturday in the
Hollywood on Parade section.
yes, MI. TlcAOO Woo VAAC PSA AANNS
Micawber in David Coppertield"
and I think it did more to ce-
ment his popularity than all OF
his previous Hollywood pictures.
EDWINA WISE TESTED
Edwina Wise is moving fast.
Graduated from Steve Cochran's
National Academy of Stage Train
ing last spring she was immedi-
ately given the ingenue assign
ment with the National Players.
Then signed for Pride and Preju-
dice" where she has a good role
and is understudy for Helen
Chandley.
This week Bernard Klawans,
production managr for Warner
Bros, invited her to take a screen
test. A real one for she spent an
entire day at the Warner Bros.
studio in Flatbush. Producer Gil
bert Miller is also interested in
her talent promise and has asked
her to try out for a role in one
of his London companies.
The Washington times., 1935-12-20

WAS FAMOUS HIT
"Austin Strong's play, Three
Wise Fools was one of the great
est successes of Producer John
Golden. It has a record of 316 con-
secutive performances in New
York and two years on the road.
Mr.. Gillette will have the role
played in the original production
by Claude Gillingwater.
In the Gillette company will be
Mary Rogers, daughter Of the late
The Washington times., 1935-12-20
HOLLYWOOD GOSSIP
ICOV0r HOII yWOOd

%latest testee for a role in "Ths
Good Earth
The Washington times., 1935-12-20
Old-Tinner Returns

Florence Lawrence, whose beau
ty and dramatic skill won her ma
tion-wide adulation as "The Bio
graph Girl" in 1909 and made
her a topline star of musical
comedy and vaudeville, continues
her screen career in Mother
Lode" RKO-Radio picture star
ring Richard Dix.
The Lexington advertiser., 1935-07-18

Your Chevrolet dealer is host! You are hi
Aa1fS invited guest Invited to drive the new Mase
De Luxe Chevrolet without any oblgaton Try this new
Chevrolet in traffic. the hills, the straghaway an'
learn how much finer it than any other owprced carl no"
much perfectly it combines power with economy spee'
with safety comfort with road stability And no"
Compare Chesrolets LoU delivered prices an
The Lexington advertiser., 1935-07-18

four grandparents and two great grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hyde, of Thyatira
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Wilson, of near Lex
ington and Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Buch-
anan, of Tchula.
Mrs. Willie Z. Jones and Robert spent
Saturday night in Lexington with their
aunt, Mrs. Lois Brady and daughters.
- Aneag the-seeeat--a ndants at, the
Star Theatre in Lexington were Mrs
G. W. Ellison, Mrs. H. M. Garnett, Miss
Maxine Ellison and Mrs Hugh Garnett
Mrs. Frank Gwin and children, Frank
Jr. and Maley, are enjoying visit in
Brookhaven with her sister, Mrs. S. E.
Moreton, Jr. and family. Mr.. Gwin
carried them to Jackson where they were
met by her sister
w. S. Coleman. of West Point and
W. c. Gillis, of Ackerman, prominent
members of the travellers association,
were noted here Monday.
Joe Ollie, of Greenwood, was the well
come guest of his sister, Mrs. M. Tahir
and family several days the past week.
The Lexington advertiser., 1935-07-18
= Il 4 i. Il = X I. /. 1. j. :. :.
LOCAL NEWS

y II - =
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter D. Turnbough
and son, left the past week for Wash
ington and New York on their annual
outing and vacation.
Mrs. George Burell was attending to
shopping errands in our city last Satur-
day.
D. P. Ellis, of Camp MP /, Vicksburg
accompanied Charles Pittman Lofstrom
home from the CCC camp and was a
guest in his home over the week end.
Misses Jane and Sarah Pender, of
Kosciusko, were the attractive guests
the past week in the homes of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. p. Roach and Mr. and Mrs. C.
O. Nixon.
Miss Doris Taylor, of Yazoo City,
spent the week end with Mrs. Flossie
| Leach and Miss Mabel Johnson.
FISHERMEN-Save time, worry, ex-
pense-drive out to Lion Service Station
! day or night. c. o. Povall, Mgr. Phone
| 175, Lexington.
George Peets, of The Harland's Greek
community, was attending to business
matters in Lexington Saturday.
Mrs. j. D. Bruce, Miss Ilene Holder
and Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Watson attended
the Benton picnic and also went tc
Yazoo City last Wednesday. They came
back by Tchula and brought Miss Laura
Rogers home with them for a visit OF
several days.
Misses Myrtle Middleton and Ella Ro.
land, of Yazoo City, spent the week enc
with Misses Lucy Dent Dickard and Vir
ginia Dickard.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. H. Johnson, of Jack
son, spent the week end with thei1
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. 7. H. johnson
and family.
Students entering the Chillicoth,
Business College, Chillicothe. Mo-. at it.
August Opening, Aug. 5th, will have
full months advantage over those wht
wait for the Fall Opening, Sept. 3rd.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. C. Brown and daugh
ter, of San Diego, California, who have
been visiting their parents, Mr.. and Mrs
7. J. Brown at Ebenezer, also other rela
tives in the county the past month, re
turned home the past week, Miss Mar!
Elizabeth Brown accompanied them HON,
for an extended visit
Mrs. C. P. Haffey, of Ebenezer, wa
looking after shopping errands in ou
city Friday.
:. Miss Ruth Mcclellan and -Rober
White of Bowling Green spent Sunda,
with Mrs. A. S. Heffner and family
Mrs. Sam Henry, of the Brozvill,
community, was looking after shoppin,
errands in our city the past week end
Willard Sheehy of Bowling Green
attended to business errands in our city
| last Saturday
The Lexington advertiser., 1935-07-18

A Natural Grain Brew -
COOk'S-Ice Cold now 1Oc.
Drive out and let your taste tell
the difference. Lion Service
Station. Open til midnight.
The Lexington advertiser., 1935-07-18

He was accompanied home Thursday
afternoon by Mr.. and Mrs. Tahir and
children. Abe NJ, Jr. and Mary Eliza
beth, who did some shopping while in
Greenwood.
J. A. Ward, of Sidon, was Monday
visitor in Tchula and reported the CON
tinued illness of Mrs. Ward who will
-sIlteGge a tonsil operation at an early
date Friends regret to hear this and
trust she will soon be restored to good
health.
Hyman Schur spent Sunday in Lex
ington with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
B. Schur.
Miss Nell Smith accompanied Miss
lrminie King to her home in Dubbs
where she will visit week or more
Little Miss Marjorie Mason, of How
ard, divided last week between two
young friends, Misses Marie Lowe and
Shirley Smith, and both visits proved
most pleasant
The Lexington advertiser., 1935-07-18
=. :. j. + X + + + + +
rCHULA !:

Malcolm Garnett and
% llrnett N[,' we're recent visitors d5it'
81 Garrh G5,.dnight and Yazoo City:
Fl n,.. NlanlA' 4. G. Kelly and Miss IS
ri Nls' had a pleasant trip TO
HnFP1"u thursday afternoon; -, +. ;,
p lhu'li .h1 Beli Mabry, of Goodman
)oFotny charming guest of her
tng oslie Smith and family
Nrs' L' ioined in helping to make
enjoyable, l. ,,,,o arrived from
W.T. W.T. week for a stay in the
h.hle' ONE H c. Brock, Mr.. and Mrs;
r MI of Ebenezer, passed
sfSr1' s'Sn1s wednesday enroute to
l'nr NV day of fishing
;. 49, 1oc bottle of nail polish
ibo hottie of polish remoy, v
q At Noah's Ark. All
s..lla Bacon, was over from
sol, p.1nssday representing the New
NeuH' ,ronce Co. If she failed
e inI ,aIa then she launched into
=" for her son, Billy, who
pam =, active race for representa-
"a. a dolores, were happy to be
A'ss srents. Mr.. and Mrs. S. L.
r. !" Valley Wednesday.
4as m Ellison, Miss Maxine,
IsYis Mr., and Mrs. Hugh r. Gar
's Dlaasant trip to the capital
dates, .sov are
!. .,ermanents, due to the magic
! Ms, Luckiedo and niece, MISS
n. Of Hot Springs, Ark. While
N - they stayed with Mrs. E. Z.
The Lexington advertiser., 1935-07-18

the final services at Stewart Ma,oo,
Landrum has been spending the summer
with his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs
A. M. Jones, at Stewart.
Miss Helen Carr is entertaining nos+
delightfully."-, a friend, Miss Henriotto
Anne Taylor, of Morton. Thev were
Thursday night guests of Davie Love
Bedwell, when they attended the Christ
ian Endeavor party at the Presbvteriar
church. Details of this will be given
elsewhere.
Mrs. Martha Baird Hanks underwent
tonsil operation in Greenwood Thnrs.
day and after several uncomfortable
days, is in the parental home convalasc-
ing nicely. Her "shut-in" hours have
been cheered by loved ones and svmpa-
thizing friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. D. Nabors, of Rroz-
vile, who formerly lived at Gwin. SIM
dayed with Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Cross
Rainey Hudson, of near Vicksburg. was
up for the week end with his wife, who
has been spending some time with her
parents. The highway crew. of which
Nh. Hudson is a member, is stationed at
Yazoo City this week.
Mrs. Gertrude Wallace was quite
happy to have for Sunday guests her
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Keidn and
baby son, of KERN, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Duncan, of Rolling Fork. In the
afternoon they were joined by Mr.. and
Mrs. E. f. Bean and Tommy Wallace
of Yazoo CITY.
The Lexington advertiser., 1935-07-18
,pcular size boxes kotex
! a Noah's Ark.

lille Rhyme, of Durant, is the
most of her aunt, Miss Mag
,bis week in the home of Mr..
A. Gordin.
In Rodgers is having a de-
with her cousin, Mrs. Raj
i Jr.. and family in Lexing-
vrvell. of Durant, is assisting
b Jones, Jr. in looking after
interests at Mileston.
n Mrs, R. G. Rhyme, Misses
md Leslie and Frank Ramser,
psa spent Friday in Greenwood
and Mrs. Tommy Truitt and
|yreinia Lee. Mr.. Ramser left
for his home after a happy little
his aunt, Mrs. Rhyme and fam
bure gum rubber tank ball
|uur commode, guaranteed
|ree years for 25c at Noah's
and Mrs. 0. L. Autry, of Overton,
arrived last week to visit his
Mrs. B. B. Brannon and family,
other, F. NJ. Autry.
Gordin attended to business in
Food Saturday.
lanes W. C. Rayner and H. Schur
Inday morning for Memphis where
Fil share the hospitality of the
Is sisters, Misses Bessie and
Rose, and Mrs. Schur's mother,
am Danciger. They planned to re-
lOme today.
and Mrs. Wm. Ray and children,
b COxburg, spent Monday in the
of his frother, f. NJ. Ray and
sympathy is extended to Y. B.
um over the loss of his brother,
/ A. H. Landrum, of Stewart, who
away at the Baptist hospital in
y one day last week. Mr.. and
.andrum and son, V. H., attended
The Lexington advertiser., 1935-07-18
Nash's Chill tonic and tablets
at NOah'S Ark.

Mrs. F. H. Miller and baby, Martha
Anne, and Mrs. r. c. Lowell, of Mem
phis, were guests OF their sister, Mrs.
S. S. Love and family part of last week
and a happy time ensued Mrs. Love
and children Frances and Bobby. carried
them to Durant Friday where Mrs
Lowell returned to her home while Mrs
Miller and baby went to Springdale to
visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. II.
Hughes and family.
B. B. Brannon, Jr., and uncle. o. L.
Autry made a trip to Durant one day
the past week
Miss 10 Hammett, of Lexington, was
over for the week end with her brother
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs R. F..
Ellidge and baby, Recel Mammett
Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Wilson and Miss
Edna Earle, of Dunbarton, motored to
Birmingham Saturday afternoon for a
short visit to their son and brother and
family.
The biggest box of moth balls
IN the country for 1Oc at NOah's
Ark. ~
Howard Sweet gladdened the parental
home Sunday by coming over from Lex
ington.
Little Miss Elizabeth Anne Wilson,
infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
tFat) Wilson, of Thyatira is indeed
fortunate in being we'll supplied with
The Lexington advertiser., 1935-07-18

Continued on page 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-27

varied radically. The deputies said
Crempa, his 4o-year-old wife and
his daughter emerged from their
home shooting with two revolvers
and a shotgun.
Neighbors of the Crempas who
watched from across a narrow road
said the man and two women were
forced from their house by tear gas
bombs and shot down like rabbits as
they stumbled from the front door.
The deputies were unable to pro-
duce the weapons they said Crempa
and the two women used, but said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-27

Seventy deputy sheriffs visited
Crempa's six-acre truck farm yes
terday to arrest him for contempt
Of court and assault on an officer,
and his wife and daughter for in
reference with officers. All the
charges resulted from an eight-year
fight by Crempa to prevent the
public service corporation from ex-
ercising its right to eminent domain
over his land at an $500 price fixed
by a jury.
A counts Of what happened in
4 A a few bullet-filled minutes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-27

arrested him and two friends who
attempted to defend him at a riding
academy where he worked. He was
charged with assault on an officer.
Yesterday seven deputies drove
two automobiles into Crempa's yard.
Windows of the house were cur
tanned. Halls were unanswered.
Deputies in ambush behind shrubs
fired tear gas shells through the
closed windows. A few minutes later
Crempa, his wife and daughter
stumbled from the front door. Mrs.
Bertha Surowiec saw the Subsequent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-27

A S soon as workmen left, Crempa
L n cut the wires. He served six
months in jail. Freed, he used a
slingshot to throw short-circuiting
wires over the power lines, throw
ing whole communities into dark
ness. Vice Chancellor John Bige-
low issued a contempt of court war
rant. Crempa barricaded himself
in his home and repeatedly his wife,
daughter and son. with the aid of
pitchfork- armed neighbors, ian
deputy sherlffs from the farm.
Wednesday night three deputies
caught Crempa's son, John Jr. They
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-27

men fired in self-defense and In
execution of duty. The deputies
said Crempa emerged from the
house blasting directly at them with
a shotgun and that his wife and
daughter fired revolvers.
There we're no orders to shoot.
but the men were justified" Collins
said.
Crempa's daughter was not in
jured in the shooting. Mrs. Crempa.
struck in the breast by a revolver
bullet, died almost instantly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-27

affray from her lawn across the
road.
John waved his hands like he
- was asking them to stop shoot
ing gas" she said. Instead, several
of them shot. John and Mrs.
Crempa fell. John got to his feet
and down the steps. They fired
again and he dropped.
II didn't see anybody shoot a gun
except the deputies"
Sheriff c. Wesley Collins said his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-27

BIZ United PYcss
CCOTCH PLAINS, n. J., Sept. 81.
~ John Crempa tossed feverishly
today in a hospital bed and wished
he might die. In delirious anger
he mumbled constantly of the
pOwer-line towers of hated utility
company standing victorious over
his tiny, deserted truck farm.
Crempa has bullet wounds in
both thighs and in a hand, * wife
is dead and his 21-year-old d; Ugh
ter and 19-yesr-old son are in tail
because Crempa fought TO keep an
electric power line from his farm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-27

they believed partisan neighbors
made away with them in the confu-
sion.
Crempa's fight with the Public
Service Corp. began in 1927. The
utility wanted to run a high-ten-
sion line across his farm. It Of
fered him 500. Crempa asked
500 900, reports said. The company
brought condemnation suit, jury
awarded Crempa $500 for power
line right OF way, and tall steel tow
ers were raised under protection OF
armed guards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-07
H0OSierS Participate in
Miami Beach Activities

in charge of the Sigma Chi roundup
held Tuesday. Hamilton Douglass Jr.,
grand counsel of the fraternity, made
an airplane trip from Atlanta on Sun
day to attend. The roundup began
with a boating, fishing and SWIM
ming party at Key Biscayne, with
a chowder party the principal fea-
ture at the key, and closed with a
banquet at the Miami Beach Rod
and Reel club on Hibiscus Island,
with George AIDE, Hoosier humoriSt,
as POSTMASTER. FOntaine Fox, car
toonist, and Hervey Allen, author Of
Anthony Adverse" were also mem
bers of the general committee, as
sisted by w. G. Henning, past gen.
eral counsel, and Maxwell Dering,
both of st. Louis; Mr.. Andrew and
L. A. Downs, Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Nelson, In
dianapolis, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert M. Keller, st. Louis,
Tuesday at dinner at the Nautilus.
Mrs. Oscar Thompson and her
house. guests, Mrs. Arthur E.
Thompson, Marion, and Mrs. E. C.
Toner, Anderson, we're members of
a luncheon party entertained by
Mrs. Irving j.. Reuter-, Detroit, at the
Surf club Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-07
LEGISLATORS FETED
AT CLUB PARTY

Biennial party Of the State AS
sembly Woman's Club for the law
makers of the state was held last
night at the Claypool, with zoe
members and their husbands at
tending.
Club officers with their husbands
Lieut.. Gov. and Mrs. M. Clifford
TOWNSEND were seated at the speak
erS' table. Mrs. Thurman A. Gott-
Schalk, Berne, presided.
The League Of Women Voters in
dorsement of measures to strength
en- the primary was stressed by Miss
Margaret Denny, member of the
leagues legislative steering COM
mittee, at a league tea yesterday at
the home of Mrs. Oscar Baur i'll
honor of State Assembly Women's
Club members.
Mrs. Walter S. Greenough dis
cussed the bill to introduce public
personnel management into state
government of Indiana and Miss
Evelyn Chambers gave the leagues
reasons for support of ratification
of the federal child labor amend
ment,