davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-04
MELVIN PURVIS
WILL LECTURE
AT De PAUW U.
ImeHa E3rhart. Or. Cadman
and Others Listed for
Address.
BIZ Time' Special

b. Times Special
GREENCASTLE. Ind. Oct. A.
Amelia Earhart. Melvin Purvis and
S. Parkes Csdmsn are among the
speakers who will address De Pauw
University students TINS winter.
Miss Earhart. noted aviatrix. will
speak Oct. 90
Melvin Purvis. former Oman Who
led the search that ended in the
killing Of John Dillinger, will appear
on the campus Nov 3 Purvis re-
Gently retired from Department Of
Justice service.
Dr. Cadman, New York minister
known widely for his radio ad-
dresses. Is scheduled for a chapel
program at De PAW Nov 5. DR.
Cadman has appeared at De Paw
before
Charming Pollock Listed
Others who are scheduled for ap-
pearances are DR.. Wilfred H Os-
good, curator Of the Field Museum
in Chicago; Langdon Davies, Eng
lish lecturer; Sir William Angel,
lecturer; Charming Pollock, play
wright: Richard Halliburton. adj
venturer and author: Trina Skaria-
tina. formerly maid Of honor to the
Empress of Russia, and Elisabeth
Drew and Harry Overstreet, lee
turers.
One hundred ninety-three De
Paw men and women students are
employed on l04 National Youth
Administration projects. according
to Dean G. Herbert Smith, local
NYA supervisor. The projects have
been approved by the state board,
Dean Smith said
Included in the projects are a sur
vey of sanitary conditions in Green
castle, an index and COdification of
city ordinances here, research prof.
ects in chemistry and work in
grade and high schools Most of the
survey work is clerical Some man
Ual labor ais is included.
Named to NYA Board
Word has been received here that
Percy Julian. teaching fellow in
chemistry at De Pauw, has been ap-
pointed to the advisory committee
of the National Youth Administra-
ton.
Eleven other appOintees from In
diana are DR.. F. G. Elliott, Purdue
University president; Lieut.. Gov M.
Clifford Townsend; Herman B..
Wells. dean of the school Of business
administration, Indiana University;
Walter Greenough. Indianapolis
bank executive: Carl Mullen, Ham
mOnd. president ELECT OF the Indi
ana State Federation of Labor; Mrs
L. G. Hughes. Indianapolis, presi-
dent OF the Indiana Congress Of
Parents and Teachers; Frank Flynn,
of the school of social work, NOtre
Dame University; Allen Bloom, sec
rotary of the Jewish Community
Center Association; Merle Albeit,
the Wayne city schools superintend-
ent: Miss Helen Swoyer, industrial
secretary of the Indiana Y. w. c. A,
and Henry Pierce. indianapolis
scoutmaSter.
Senior Glass Elects
John Wallace, Kansas City, has
been elected senior class president,
and Miss Dorothy Wright Auburn,
vice president.
Other class leaders chosen by the
Student Senate include Miss Betty
Jean Heath. indianapolis, who was
named to the freshman committee.
Four Indiana students are eligible
for membership in Phi Eta Sigma,
national freshman scholastic honor
airy fraternity. according tn Dean G..
Herbert Smith. They are Chester
E. Beaman. Kokomo; Arthur Erick-
son. Hammond; Maurice KeSSler,
Columbia City, and Sterling Parker,
COateSVille
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-04
II Help Wanted-Female

GIRL IS to 30, to answer office phone
See Mr.. Wayne, 149 S. Illinois-st.
WANTED-Lady for general homework in
country: 20-40 yrs. Electric appliances.
MRS. H. MITCHELL, Upton. Route /.
YOUNG WOMEN with sales experience;
Catholic preferred. Can average good
earnings. Excellent opportunity for hard
workers. Box L. ISL Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-04
HELP WANTED
9 Help Wanted-Male

9 Help Wanted-Male
LIQUID LATEX, Use gr. Razor blades. 4oc
100. INDIANA LATEX CO.. las S. Hist.
EXPERIENCED coal truck driver. Apply
SIG w. 28th-st. after p m.
WANTED-Boy over Is yrs. Must be able
to drive light truck and work in store.
1914 Indiana-av.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-04
Births

Virgil and Marget Schilling 1888 E.
Market.
Ralph and Linine Ellington 1925 Com
merce.
George and Anna Griffith. 2O25 Nolan.
Girls.
Theodore and Lossie Warner, 24O9 Jack
son.
Kenneth and Helen Adams, 1880 English.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-07-11

Errors-Berg Marlowe. Two-base
its-Worsech. Three base hits-L.
Frank 2. Homerun-Kohler. Bases on
balls-Off Koehler 4, Off Carruth 4.
Struck out-By Koehler 5, by Carruth
3. Umpire-Manthey. Time-1.40.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-07-11
REDWOOD WINS
OVER WABASSO
Second Twin County League
Contest of Redwood
Team Won 2 to @

After six and one-half scoreless
innings, Redwood Falls punched
three hits and was aided by an
error to score two runs in the sew
enth and defeat Wabasso 2 to 0
before a crowd of several thousand
people at the fair grounds July a.
Wabasso had the hitting advan-
tage, scattering seven bingles
through six innings but Carruth
bore down every time there was
man on base and, with excellent
support, managed to check most
Of the would-be scores at second
base.
Three double plays, one in the
first, another in the fourth and the
last in the fifth, washed away
three of Wabasso's opportunities
to score. With five putouts and
four assists, Clare Hauck at Sec
ond base turned in an outstanding
record in the field.
Bauer held Redwood hitless un-
til the unlucky seventh when three
were allowed and Kickul added the
teams fourth and last in the
eighth.
The game was the second con-
test between Redwood and the out
standing teams of the Twin Coun-
ty, the first resulting in a 13 to II
win over Sanborn.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-07-11
AVIATOR SKYWRITES
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
but no individual aviator had as
yet attempted to conquer the vast
expanse of water between Califor-
MIA and the Hawaiian Islands.
Goebel apparently did not realize
that from a distance of $500 those
islands constitute very tiny tar
get on flight from the American
continent when radio communica-
ton was only an experiment. He
obtained backing from Frank
Phillips, president of Phillips Pet
roleum company, and won the first
race across the Pacific ocean in 26
hours and II minutes, landing at
Wheeler Field, near Honolulu,
August II, 1927.
Since that flight, Goebel has
continued to prove his ability as a
daring and superior aviator. In
1923 he set the first transconti-
mental nonstop record, and in the
same year he won the Los Angel
es-Cincinnati nonstop fight.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-07-11
TENNIS TOURNEY
ENTRANTS NAMED

Dorothy Ewart, Orye Korte and
Palmer Nelson will represent Red
wood county in the singles section
of the Redwood-Renville county
tennis tournament in Ramsey
State park Sunday beginning at
2 p. m.
Miss Ewart and her brother,
Erwin will play mixed doubles;
DR.. j. Gordon Cole and Korte are
doped to win the mems doubles
and Misses Ewart and Eunice Nc
Kay, the only women's doubles en-
trants in the county, will also be
entered in the tournament. In the
boys doubles, the winners of the
match between Steve Inglis and
Bob Paffrath and Paul Asleson and
Robert Anderson, will play Tom
Crooks and Palmer Nelson before
entering the match.
The mems singles first bracket
saw M. V. Kurschner defeat Nc
Kay 6-2, 6-3; George Townsend
whip Erwin Ewart 81, 6-2; Orye
Korte start his climb by downing
Leo Kurschner 6-1, 6-2; and DR..
Cole win over James Inglis 3-6,
6-3 and 60.
In the second round, Cole de-
faulted to Korte and Townsend
took M. v. Kurschner ST, GO and
6-1. Korte gained a victory over
Townsend in the deciding match
6-2, 6-2.
The women's singles proved to
be easy sailing for Dorothy Ewart
who beat Eunice Mckay 6-1, 60
and then defeated Evelyn Parsons
6-3, 6-2.
Ewart and Benin battled against
M. v. and Leo Kurschner for three
sets, scoring 81, 6-3 and 6-2 while
Korte and Cole gained Ga, So to
beat Rex Miller and Townsend. AS
Benin is unable to play in any
more matches. M. V. Kurschner
took his place in the finals which
were won by Cole and Korte 60,
6-3.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-07-11

Fourth of July guests at the
Richard Cook home included Mr..
and Mrs. Einar Knutson and
daughter, Patricia, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. A. Cook and Miss Gertrude
Cook and Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison
Klock all of Window and Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Steffen and two
daughters of Sioux Falls, South
Dakota.
Robert Tiffany was host to a
group of his friends Tuesday eve
ming at the home of his parents,
MIR. and Mrs. D. M. Tiffany. A
scavenger hunt featured the
amusements and other games were
played. The guests were Gertrude
Smith, jeanette Hillig, Marolyn
and Carolyn Bue, Beulah Day,
Harold Warner, Robert Roper and
Paul Asleson.
Mrs. H. o. Johnston of Morgan,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hillig and Mrs.
Helen Keltgen of Bird Island will
return Saturday evening from a
six weeks visit with relatives in
Montana and trip to Glacier Ma
tional park. Enroute home they
are also touring Yellowstone Ma
ton park and the Black Hills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Juve Of
Minneapolis are spending several
days with their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Sim
clair. Accompanied by Mrs. Sim
clair and daughter, Donnamae,
they will return to their home to-
day and Mr.. Sinclair will motor to
Minneapolis Sunday to get his
family.
Mrs. C. H. Davey and two chill
dren of Wildhurst, Lake Minneton-
ka and Mrs. P. w. Lee and daugh-
ter of Excelsior were July guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Knudson.
Mrs. Lee and Mrs. Davey are
nieces of Mrs. Knudson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Price and
children of Wabasso were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Kleaver,
July A.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Macs are
spending the week with a group
of Sea Scouts of Boy Scout Troop
33 at Green Lake. The scouts have
taken their sail boat with them
and are living in a cottage on In
dian Beach. The group includes,
James Parsons, Harvey and Stan
ley Farver, Gordon Alexander, Gil
Der Weber, Herbert Bollum, Neale
Serkland and Ray Kleaver.
Mrs. j. G. Bruer entertained
twelve children Saturday after
noon in honor of the birthday of
her grandson, Calvin Bruer. Sand
wiches, icecream and angel food
cake were served. Boys and girls
who attended wewre Robert
Hoover, James Pettis, Robert and
Gordon Regnier, Corrine Paffrath,
Robbie Fleischenreim, Florence
and Doris Kline, Billie and Leona
Neale, and Richard Bruer.
A group of friends went to the
home of Mrs. j. G. Mahal Tuesday
afternoon to surprise her on her
birthday. Refreshments were SER
we'd and the afternoon was spent
informally. Those present were
Mrs. F. E. Perrizo, Mrs. Edgar
Cole, Mrs. Melvin Riegel, Mrs. Ed
Dunlevy Jr., Mrs. Herbert Whit
tet, Mrs. R. w. Pryor, Mrs. Robert
Regnier, Mrs. j. H. Klaus, Miss
Cecilia Mahal, Miss Charlotte
Crimmins and Mrs. L. J. Schotten-
bauer.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-07-11

Mrs. J. B. Philbrick entertained
eight boys at a $50 dinner We'd
nesday evening in honor of the
birthday of her son, Blair Phil
brick.
Mrs. M. o. Byram, R. H. Byram
and son, Paul, motored to West
brook Sunday afternoon to visit
Mrs. Byram's cousin, Mrs. Celia
Peterson.
julius A. Schmahl of St. Paul
and VINCENT Jaehning of Twin
Valley came last Wednesday and
were overnight guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. H. Jaehning.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Carity and
son, Warren, who have been visit
ing August Carity and other rela-
tives will return to their home at
Oshkosh, Wisconsin today.
Mrs. F. L. Bell arrived last week
from Milwaukee, Wisconsin to
visit DR.. and Mrs. H. B. Cole
at whose home her son, Jackie,
has been visiting for several
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Hassenstab
of Wabasso, DR.. and Mrs. E. A.
Lyman of Remer and Mr.. and Mrs.
C. S. Shaw motored to st. Paul to
see the ST. Louis-St. Paul baseball
game, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Jensen of
Oslo came Sunday evening to visit
his mother, Mrs. Marie Jensen and
other relatives. They left Tuesday
afternoon for Minneapolis and
northern Minnesota.
Henry Nupson accompanied Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Reynolds and son,
Bobbie, to st. Charles last week
end and is spending the week at
their home. He will return with
his father, H. N. Nupson, Saturs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Sinclair and
daughter, Donnamae, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gilber Juve of Minneapolis and
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Galstad spent
Sunday eevening at the Louis
Hoffman home at Delhi.
Gilbert MacDougall motored( to
Lamberton Monday evening with
his daughters, Ruth, Isabelle and
Margaret who will spend the re-
mainder of the week at the Will
liam MacDougall and Gus Auf-
derheide homes.
Mrs. Ruth Cannon and daughter
Shirley Mae, Mrs. Charles Kuen-
iii and Miss Mabel Kuenzli motor
ed to Nicollet Sunday where
Shirley Mae remained for weeks
visit with relatives and the others
returned. that-evening. ..-~,.-4 -----.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-07-11
School Board Meeting

Regular board meeting, July 8,
1885.
The regular meeting of the
Board of Education was held July
s, 1885 at 1880 p. m. in the Lin
coin school. The following men,
bers were present, DR.. A. Asleson,
L. E. Backer, L. A. Cheney, c. A.
Hillig, Mrs. c.. A. Lauterbach,
Parker D. Sanders, Superintendent
Wichman and Superintendent
Gray.
The minutes of the last regular
meeting were read and approved.
Backer moved Cheney second
that bills amounting to $624.9S be
allowed. Motion carried.
Hillig moved Sanders second
that the curb and gutter be COM
pleted on the north side of the
school ground if the city council
carries through their project.
Carried.
Mrs. Lauterbach moved Cheney
second that the board accept Miss
Adams resignation. Carried.
Cheney moved Sanders second
that arrangements be made for
the fence to be erected between
the Gerstman property and the
school ground. Carried.
Mrs. Lauterbach moved Cheney
second that we hire an extra man
to help with the floors. salary to
be $40 per month. Carried.
Meeting adjourned.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-07-11
Dawson Prisoners
Will Get New Suits

The next time anyone gets "run
in" in the village of Dawson and
is forced to work out his fine, he
will be required to wear a prison.
er's uniform with the words Getty
prisoner" across the back. The new
ruling is the result of action taken
by the council at a meeting last
week when it was voted to buy new
uniforms. Prisoners of the city
will be required to sleep in the Jail
at night, but will be forced to work
out their fine during the day.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-07-11

Gazette Want Ads Pay.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-07-11
NEW AVON BEARS
FINISH UNBEATEN

Undisputed champions in the
class B softball league, the New
Avon Bears have ended their play
ing schedule with a percentage of
1000 after winning seven games
and losing none.
Only a few games remain to be
played in the series. Belview will
meet Paxton and the Vesta Colds
and Clements will clash in a dou-
BILE header at Clements Tuesday.
Wednesday the New Avon Tigers
will play Wanda and a few post
poned games have yet to be play
ed.
The standings. to date are:
The Redwood gazette., 1935-07-11

Again in 1929 he won the Inter-
national Air Race from Mexico
City to Kansas City. Goebel has
been flying for 16 years and has
done almost every variety of stunt
flying, including considerable tech
nical aviation work for moving
picture producers in Hollywood.
Goebel is now engaged in an ex-
tensive skywriting tour for Phil
lips Petroleum company, covering
10 states of their marketing area.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-07-11
League K-Ball Games

Class B. Kittenball games for
the week include, tonight, Wabas-
so at Belview, Clements at Vesta
(team No. y; July Is, Vesta No.
1 at Wabasso; July 16, Vesta Colds
at Clements, Belview VS.. Paxton
Cubs at Clements: New Avon tt
gers at Wanda; July 1S, New Avon
Bears at Vesta.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-07-11

*Batted for r. Noting in ninth.
**Batted for Kotval in ninth.
Score by Innings:
WabaSSo ........ d. 900 900 900 0 4
Struckout. by Bauer, II, by Carruth.
5. Bases on balls, off Bauer 1, off
Carruth 1. Double plays, Redwood 3.
Left on bases, Wabasso 6. Redwood
4. Umpires, Mclean and Thompson.
Scorer. Dietz. Time of game 1 hour
so minutes.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-07-11
FAST GAME BOOKED

Lamberton-Two old rivals, now
members of different leagues, will
meet under the lights here tonight.
They are Lamberton, champ of the
New Deal league and Wabasso,
runner-up in the Twin County
loop.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-07-11
LambertOn Wins 4 to 3

Still on a win rampage, Lamber-
ton increased it's lead in the New
Deal loop by nosing out Currie 4
to Sunday. Slayton and Iona's
game was called in the nineteenth
inning because Of the six o'clock
law. The score was 2 to 2. Will
mont beat Hadley 9 to 6 and Dov-
ray downed Westbrook 13 to 4.
Evening star., 1935-12-25
Marriage Licenses.

Arthur C.. Rhoades., %. e70a P st. and
Minnie " Hanback,, 10, }423 NJ ST.; Rev.
Asaiah G. Hoiiiman. 30, Howard Uniyer-
sity. and Viola g. Green 30. Birmins-
anaEa ham, a,nbi Aiaii Rev aG E e Smith rinnd ave
Charles a 4. DSs' DeVsne. %. 1926 Rhode Island
Rhode Rho, Aq Island sis ave-: M ReS sneru j. H Dunham
Haywood North. %. 1890 18th St. and
Helen H. Means, &c. 1919 18th St; Rev.
Willie Boulware 81, and Mary Majors. 1s.
both Of Alexandria. Va; Rev. Edward
Ewaid K. Heitkamp. 81. Quincy. III. and
Rev. F. B: Harris.
ueSGf Gertrude GTafton og s aWe w.
Robert j; Martin. 81. 1866 Jackson st ne.
Willis e beavers, "a. alexandria. Va, and
KKsthIeen Ks T 4 Edenton pdora 1s. Fredericksbure'
Thurston N Barlow. a. Austin, Tex. and
Mary Mar ?. Feehanl; 90. Port Arthur. Tex;
Wilson e. Baldwin, "a. Lynchburg. Va.
FoFge. P he Van; Rev = j. VSins9n e, BsT s Chiffon
26,, both Of lois 11th St; Rev. George George
william bd,S i t.1 Allen; IS, AND May Powell ss.
- 'N'' ANS'' AA" oAA OAAA-
Sherwood Green. 1s. 1912 L St, and Goldie
f. Bell. II. 1125 23d St: Rev. J. T.
Edward Pryor. so. 1929 2od St.. and Matte
Jackson. 40. Culpeper. Va: Rev. C. T.
Christian w. Krohn. 30. and Hannie Bowen,
20, both Of Warrenton, Va; Rev. J. c..
Richard E. Fender, %. onarro. III. and
Pearl r. Fralick. %. S23 North Capitol
?, st.; Rev A: T. Poore.,
20. both OF 81 Pierce ST.: Rev. ]. F.
Robert Threat. 81. 323 P st. ne. and
Erscell Blackwell. 81. 12s c st. s.w.;
Rev. j. T. Harvey.
Bernard E. Lee. "a. and Martha A. Station
"A, both of Wilson. N. c.; Rev. r. M
Dominic j. Naples. so. 4s1 Maryland ave
s;w.. and Agnes NJ. Lewis. 30. OF East
Capitol 81. Sc; Rev. A. D. Frenzy.
Roy C. Bartch 2S. ST. Louis. Mo. and
Dorothy c. Atchinson, 2S pa MasSa-
chusettS ave: Rev. A. F. Poore
Rymer F. Ferrell. 3S. and Shirley NJ Briggs
4: both of Westernport. Md: Rev. C. S.
John Glenn; 3s and Ida Harris. 81. both
of 100 Adams ST.; Rev: D. G. Pape.
Alonzo G. Fisher. jr.. 30 Wilson, N. c.,
and Mary A: Holt. 30 Smithfield. N. G.:
A. Louis Norton. 81. Meadville. Pa. and
Alberta M Kelley. 25. Winter Haven,
Fla: Rev. J. C. Ball.
James w. Benson. %. Walla walla. Wash,
Evening star., 1935-12-25
RELIEF HEADS SEEK
TO PARE OVERHEAD
Officials Strive to Slash
$4,000, 900 From Cost
of Administration.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Officials busy with the task Of find
ing jobs for the unemployed report
an effort to cut $10,000,O00 from ad-
ministrative costs.
The sum of $3.50, ,000, 900, out Of the
$4,000, ,0OO, 900 relief fund. has been
set aside to pay the expenses Of this
work. but officials said yesterday they
are trying to hold the cost below that
figure.
At the same time Secretary Perkins
reported that the United States EN-
ployment Service had found work for
2,781,732 persons In the year ended
July l, and had helped place 688, ,138
on relief jobs. Applications to the
service during the same period totaled
4,117,144.
$31,63S,13S for Administration.
OF the $l,315,241 1888 spent from
the relief money, $31, ,638,138 has been
charged to administrative costs.
Hope that total administrative costs
can be kept down to $150,000, 900 is
based on the showing of the Works
Progress Administration, which is the
key agency in putting 3,5O0,0O0 to
work.
So far that organization has spent
$23,554, 725 for overhead. On that rec
ord, officials believe its total expenses,
Evening star., 1935-12-25
BUSINESS CENSUS
SOON UNDER WAY
Operation of U. S. Economic
System in 1885 to Be
Covered.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Christmas holidays Notwithstanding,
the Census Bureau is pressing 1nten-
sive preparations for the most ambi-
tious statistical survey Of American
business it has ever undertaken.
Soon after the New Year it will be-
gin assembling facts and figures on
the operation of the American eco
nomic system in 1885, which, when
laid side by side, is intended to fill
in most of the blank spaces in avail
able business information.
"Not only will these new data be
valuable in themselves" said Fred A.
Gosnell, the bureaus chief statisti-
clan, but they will furnish a basis of
comparison with previously collected
facts, the need for which has long
been felt among business interests.
Statistics Held Need.
'The only means of determining
the nature and extent of basic
changes in business is complete
statistical study of the country's buSi-
ness. The answer to the need so often
expressed by business leaders is the
census of business for 1885.
Its scope will be far wider-more
nearly ll-inclusive-than either the
census of distribution of 1929 or the
census of American business for 1888.
The valuable feature of compatibility
with data collected in these two pre-
vious censuses will be maintained, thus
greatly increasing the usefulness of all
three"
The survey, he added will include a
complete enumeration of all business
activities except those covered by reg
ular periodic censuses or by reports
required at regular intervals. 1t will
enter new fields in assembling data on:
Bus transportation, broadcasting,
insurance, real estate, banking, f.
nance, business services, advertising
agencies, trucking, warehousing and
operation of non-residential buildings.
Other Fields Covered.
In addition, it will cover:
Retail and wholesale trade for 1895,
construction, hotels, amusements,
distribution Of manufacturing plants
and certain service establishments.
Kind Of business, type of operation,
volume Of business, employment, pay
rolls, operating expenses, rents paid,
volume Of sales, stocks on hand at the
close of the year and other pertinent
items will be written into figures.
THE canvassing of more than g.
100000 establishments will be in
Volved," Gosnell said. Enumeration
will begin January 2. Preliminary but
essentially final reports, by States, are
to be made available beginning July
/, 1896. AS quickly as State reports
are completed, special reports will be
issued as rapidly as possible"
Evening star., 1935-12-25
WIDOW OF ROGERS
TOSTAY ON COAST
Denies She Plans to Sell
Estate and Leave Cali
fornia.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LOS ANGELES, December IS (N.A.
NA.)-"California means too much
to me to think Of making my home
elsewhere" said Mrs. Will Rogers, ef-
fectually disposing Of reports that the
widow of the actor-philosopher plans
to dispose of her property and leave
the State.
As the Santa Fe's Chief paused at
Pasadena station. a motherly-appear-
ing woman, attired in black, stepped
from the train and stood alone with
her baggage. A throng Of greeters,
headed by q band, was at the other
end of the platform, noisily engaged
in greeting Joe E. Brown, the actor,
and his son.
Delayed by Tire Trouble.
"I know my boys will be here" said
Mrs. Rogers quietly as she searched
the faces of the crowd for a familiar
face. Joe E. Brown, met by Mrs
Brown and their children, saw Mrs
Rogers was alone and broke away from
his greeters to offer to aid her. Just
then a slender, hatless youth dashed
down the platform, shouting: Hello
mother! I had tire trouble" They
embraced and Mrs. Rogers smiled: II
knew you'd be here, Jimmy"
Mrs. Rogers was evidently surprised
to hear rumors that she planned to
sell the Rogers estate and leave the
State where her husband gained his
greatest fame.
II can't imagine any one printing
anything like that" she said, be-
cause I have no plans for doing any,
thing Of the kind. I'm certainly not
going to leave California now that my
son viii, jr., has bought newspaper
in Beverly Hills"
1.-THE publisher" Jimmy explained
for him, was busy getting out one oi