davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-11-20
HAVANA POLICE FIND BOMB
TRAP

Dynamite Set To Explode When Furn
ture Is Touched
HAVANA, Nov. 6(AP) y police de
tachment discovered bomb trap today
Called to investigate house in which
the lights had heen burning for eight
days and nights, the poiicep under the
direction of a sergeant, entered a re4r
door.
The sergeant opened bureau drawer
and an explosion - small one in
jured bis right hand. he po ice looked
into the drawer and found large supply
of dynamite which had failed 20 explode
Some Of the men opened a wardrobe
door and another slight explosion occurr
ed The defamation failed to set off 80
sticks of dynamite rugged up behind the
door.
Cautiously. the police investigated
further and found that every piece of
furniture 10 the house was hooked up to
dynamite charge. One trap was com
posed main v of hand grenade
Police are looking for the tenant OF The
house to ask HI n lot Of quesuors
Selected.
VIRGIN ISLANDS LINKED T0GETH
ER BY RADIO TELEPHONES
Installed in Government House in each
island
Radio telephones have been set up in
81. Thomas St. John and St. Croix and
supposed 10 cover a fifty mile raolus over
water. The radio device al Government
Houaa here was being tested ms morn
ing by the chief operator of the Radio
Station, 1t is found 10 De faulty as II does
not cover the distance required. Gnls is
due, perhaps TO the surrounding hllIs. and
houses together with a low antenna. A
land plane was various distances in or
der to check che radius of the signals.
When these radio tee Dnoh4s are 10 0r
der the Cover nment houses Oh the three
islands Will use them for means of q mex
and accurate communication.
Daily News
DIR. C. H. MAYO PREDICTS CURE
OF INSANE BY DRUG
Surgean Forecasts Success in Years
for Experiments
Special to the Herald Tribune
DETROIT. Oct. IL. -DI. Charles H.
Msvo, eminent surgeon of Rochester.
MINI. speaking before the Interstate
Post Graduate Medical association today
predicted that within five years drug
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-11-20


Entertainment
Sunday December l. 1885 at 3:45 pm.
RRo CRAM
Welcome A little one
Sunbeams Chorus
Lolo AcT |
Brides Primary Grades
Eolo Act Ii
Dolly Rose First Grader
Cur Athletes intermediate Grades
Lolo Act Ill
ALLEGATION 10 the PeopI of St, Croix
Lolo ActIV
A Fable Higher Grades
Lolo AcE V
National Anthem
Drsra in FiVeActs
Act Scene Gispy Camp
Act2 Mrs. Johnsons Home
Act 3 Same as Act
Act4 Mrs Irummy Home
Act 8 Same as as Act
RAMATIS PERSONAL
Lolo Beatrice Peterson
Mrs Johnson, Lolo's Mother
GLADYS Thompson
Mrs Dire, Lolo's Aunt
Wilhelmena Hatton
Lily, Lolo's Sister Eileen Hall
Mrs. Trummy, Lolo's Guardian
Agnes Schuster
Mrs. Brooks, Friend of Mrs.
Johnson Vi)a Hansen
Miss Pistana. Eldest of GipsiRs
Marie Ringb9rg
Gipsies
Alice BEATTY E herlin Thomas
Mildred Slmmonds Carmen Martinez
Victoria Yados Arabela James
Opale Thompson
Mss MAY Mary Abramson
Miss Zlnna Leoneiia Neville
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-11-20
IMP lOVED PASSENGER S:21I3E

= BEGINNING Mond4v MOVE nb- 1871
the Flenl g's Bus Sarvic- Wi o. A.
addition4 Bus on IN rOa 10 Al eff n
TO DETER rye n Pubic Fms service
VIII b op-rared on d Gefini sen :
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-11-20

Special to the Herald Tribune
DETROIT, Oct. IT, -D1. Charles H.
Mavo, eminent surgeon of Rochester.
MINI. speaking before the Interstate
Post Graduate Medical Association. today
predicted that within five years a drug
injected into the body of an insane per
son would restore the individual 10 the
full use of his faculties.
The Washington times., 1935-01-15
Black Widow Spiders
nCaptivity Here

Deadly "black widow" spiders
which have aroused a furore OF
excitement in the Rocky Noun
tain region are sometimes found
near Washington, Department OF
Agriculture scientists admit.
They are found but rarely, how
ever, according to Associate Ento'
mologiSt Jesse L. Webb, and they
do not usually deliver fatal bites
as commonly supposed.
In the winter they hibernate,
anyway, so there is little need for
trepidation now.
Two Specimens Here
Imprisoned in glass bottles, two
excellent specimens of the much
dreaded spiders are living in lux.
Ury in a sixth floor laboratory of
the Agricultural extension build.
ing. They are not bothered by
the workers and spend their days
eating blow-flies, which their cap.
tors breed in a huge cage nearby
for use in experimental work.
Because of widespread publicity
and an alarming increase of
"black widows" in Denver recent.
ly, the Department has prepared
an instruction sheet for those who
ask for information.
The insect is easily distin
guished from the ordinary house
spider, Mr.. Webb points out, be
The Washington times., 1935-01-15

cause it carries blood-red mark
ing on the under side of its abdo-
men, similar in shape to an hour
glass. Contrary to popular belief
it is not vicious and does not at
tack without warning.
Poison Spreads Fast
When it does nip an intruder,
however, it's virulent poison
quickly spreads through the Sys'
tenn. It causes abdominal pains,
a twitching Of the knees and
abdominal muscles and affects
the heart. Severe illness and
sometimes death follow, unless
immediate steps are taken. Sc
rum should be injected, but first
aid methods similar to those used
for rattlesnake bite may be used.
This calls for slashing open the
bite with a sharp knife and then
sucking out as much of the poi
son as possible.
One of the two specimens kept
by the bureau was sent in from
a field station in Georgia last
July. Since then it has Matched
two broodS Of 800 and $50 small
spiders, respectively. AL but one
died for as soon as spiders are
born in captivity they kill and
eat their brothers and sisters un.
til only one survives. A third
cluster will hatch within a fort
night.
The Washington times., 1935-01-15
Jews to Dedicate
Hospitality Room

The Jewish Community Center
will dedicate a new hospitality
room at $3.50 p. m, tomorrow,
adding impetus to the drive
started recently for the enroll
ment of several hundred addi.
tional members. Officials have
made extensive plans for every
day use of the room, which is
furnished with radio, desks and
clubroom facilities, for the enter
tainment of strangers.
Benjamin Ourisman is heading
the membership drive.
The Washington times., 1935-01-15
{. {. RUTLAND
SLATED FOR
HEALTH JOB
Syracuse Commissioner Will
Be Offered D. C. Post at
Conference Today

DR.. George C. Rutland, health
commissioner of Syracuse, N. Y,
today was requested to appear be.
fore the District Commissioners
Friday, when the post of District
Health Officer will be offered to
him.
Appointment of DR.. Rutland,
who is said to be Republican,
was sanctioned by the White
House after several weeks of in
vestigation of his record and
qualifications, it is understood.
The choice of DR.. Rutland was
hailed today as an evidence of
good faith by the District Com.
missioners, who stated on several
occasions that politics would not
enter" into the choice of sue
cessor to DR.. William Fowler.
The Commissioners today sent
the following telegram to DR.. Ruh-
land:
District Commissioners would
be glad to have you come to
Washington to confer with
them. Suggest Friday of this
week, If convenient"
Members of the medical COM
mittee appointed to recommend a
new District health officer were
unanimous in their choice of DR..
Rutland and submitted several re-
ports to this effect.
In the recommendation of the
medical committee it was stated:
'The committee felt that DIR.
Ruhland'S every qualification,
compared with those of all other
men considered, was so far
superior that the committee
could transmit only his name as
its selection"
The Washington times., 1935-01-15
Mundelle Scores
In Chess, Checkers

A retired War Department work
er, w. B. Mundelle, recently de.
feated II out of Is opponents in
a simultaneous chess and checker
exhibition at the Central Y.M.C.A.
Mr.. Mundelle lost but three games
and suffered a draw in both check,
ers.
He is active in the Capital City
Chess Club and was a victor in the
Federal Chess Tournament spon.
sored in 1888 by the National Fed.
Grafton of Federal Employees.
The Washington times., 1935-01-15
SPEEDS
BACK To GIRLS
IN CAPITAL
Mrs. FahnestoCk to Spend As
Much Time As Possible
With Children
81 can hardly wait until I
return to see my babies"


These were the words Of an
excited mother as she prepared
to board a train in New York
today to come back to Wash
ington to be with her two small
daughters whose custody she
must share jointly with her
estranged husband.
Mrs. Snowden A. Fahnestock,
social registerite of New York
and Newport, is rushing to her
children, Clara, 7, and Mary Lee,
6, to spend as much time as
possible with them, according to
the terms of a consent decree
allowing her joint custody OF
the girls pending settlement OF
her divorce suit in Newport some
time in March.
Daughter Recovered
Reached at her parents home
in New York, Mrs. Fahnestock
said she had been assured by
the physician attending her
7-year-old daughter that she had
recovered from the illness which
kept her in bed few days last
week. Before leaving for New
York, the mother had been
assured by the physician that it
was all right for her to go out
of town, and she further asked
him to phone her at her
parents home to inform her OF
the child's condition.
AS soon as she arrives, she plans
to go to the home of her hus-
bands mother, Mrs. Carolyn
Fahnestock. in the 2300 block Of
Massachusetts, Ave-, where the
children ar e staying pending
adjudication of her divorce suit
pending in Newport, and take
them to her apartment at the
Mayflower Hotel.
Left Clothes i'm New York
Then, in the short time before
she must return them to their
grandmother's home, she will en-
tertain them as only a mother
can.
With her mother, Mrs. Charles
Moran, she will remain in the May
flower Hotel until the divorce
suit comes up.
The Washington times., 1935-01-15
GAMING DRIVE
ALSO MAPPED
AT PARLEY
Officials Ordered to Show
No Quarter in Fight
On Law VioIat0rS
"Crack down on the criminal
and traffic regulation viOlatOr."

"Crack down on the criminal
and traffic regulation viOlatOr."
This order was issued today by
the District Commissioners to the
captains of all police precincts,
Traffic Director William A. Van
Duzer and Corporation Counsel E.
Barrett Prettyman at special
crime conference called by the Dis
trict heads.
The conference was for the pur-
pose of organizing an intensive
anticrime campaign in the Dis
trict with the purpose Of Kidding
the city of all criminal elements.
Orders Issued
Corporation Counsel Prettyman
was instructed Ito give them the
works in court" Major Ernest w.
Brown was told to give no quarter
to gamblers. Traffic Director Van
Duzer was given instructions to
"clear up" the local traffic situa'
ton.
A definite campaign to fight
crime was mapped out during the
session. Each police captain was
asked what part his precinct could
be expected to play in the cam
paign.
The duty Of each rank among
policemen in making arrests Of
certain types of criminal offense
was made clear at the meeting.
The part that a member Of the
vice squad should play in the drive
against gambling was clarified.
Gambling Drive
All of the departments Of the
police force will be coordinated in
the fight against criminals. The
spearhead of the campaign will
be launched against gambling.
The gambling bill now being
considered by Congress was
hailed as an effective weapon
against the numbers game and
gaming in general.
Corporation Counsel Prettyman
will play a major part in the
crime offensive. His assistants
will be told to make vigorous ef-
forts to obtain maximum penal
ties for violations.
Continued harasSment Of gam.
blers will be carried on by the
vice squad and all suspicious per-
sons will be arrested and held by
police for questioning.
The Washington times., 1935-01-15
Ken Murray
Says:

From the way or Bill Tilden
trimmed our best young tennis
stars at Madison Square Gar
den, he, apparently, has work
ing agreement with Father
Time. Usually, at his age, q
tennis player is in danger Of q
"bad stroke"
1t seems that, after all these
years, he can still beat any
body; that is, except the French
E. and no one has ever been
able to compete with a French
man in the ''lOve" game.
You can't blame Bill for turn
ing professional in order to
make some money After all,
the fellow who gets nothing but
silver cups is apt to end W
with a tin one.
so REMEMBER:
Bill Tilden says, youth must
be served. but only aces"
The Washington times., 1935-01-15
ChaCe Dancers
To Give Program

Prominent WaShingtonians are
included among the patrons for
the midwinter program of
Marian Chace and her dance
group, January % at $3.50 p. m.
at the Roosevelt Auditorium.
The event will be staged by
the senior group, including Miss
Betty Peoples, Miss Amalie
Preische, Miss Helen Hoyem,
Miss Ruth Raine, Miss Florence
Musy, Miss Katya Mirkin, Miss
Neona Reinert, Miss Hadwig
Eyle, Miss Ann Grouley and Miss
Ellen Curran.
The Washington times., 1935-01-15
Rabbis to Discuss
Jewish Questions

Rabbi Abram Simon and Rabbi
Solomon H. Metz will discuss the
questions: "Are You a Reformed
Jew? Are You an Orthodox Jew?
Why?" at the Temple Brother
hoods meeting tomorrow at $50
p. m, at the Temple.
The brotherhood also will dis
cuss plans for the national con-
vention and the summer camp,
according to Harold P. Ganss,
president.
The Washington times., 1935-01-15

Washington school teachers,
complaining that their superiors
treat them just like little school
children, are today satisfied in
the thought that they have had
their own particular field day.
Through their own efforts and
by dint of perseverance, they
started something which set
school officials and the Board of
Education arguing, debating and
cross-examining to pitch never
before reached by the local school
administration.
Case Presented
They had the satisfaction yes.
terday-a satisfaction visible on
the faces of more than a hundred
teachers who crowded the board
room at the Franklin Administra-
ton Building-of seeing their SUI,
periors fighting tooth and nail on
battle of their own making
the complaint that they must
humiliate themselves in order to
get a better rating, which entails
an increase in salary.
Presenting the case for the
teachers at a special hearing be-
fore the Board of Education, Miss
Mary c. Dent, president of the
Teachers Union, declared:
The trouble we have to go
through is too much for the
small increase of $1OO for four
years that comes after we are
given a superior rating.
"But we are willing to hu-
initiate ourselves because we
need the money"
The Washington times., 1935-01-15
Garage Property
Bought for Interior

The Department of Interior
has received an addition to it's
new site, a large brick garage
in the rear Of the former General
Accounting Office, Eighteenth
and E Streets Northwest, having
been purchased.
The property, which was sold
for William S. Brown through
Boss & Phelps, for $4,000, pro-
vides an additional 4,26O square
feet for the Interior Building
site.
The Washington times., 1935-01-15
Baptist Ministers
Hold Conference

DR.. w. H. Brown, pastor Of
st. John Baptist Church, was
guest speaker before the Baptist
Ministers Conference yesterday at
Florida Avenue Baptist Church.
Bishop E. D. w. Jones urged
the cooperation of the conference
in protest against the plan to
have the D. C. Commissioners
name the Board of Education.
The Rev. r. T. Anderson pre-
sided.
The Washington times., 1935-01-15
Mrs. Macan Heads
Scout Committee

Mrs. Helen Army Macan, pres
ident Of st. Agnes School for
Girls in Alexandria, has been
selected as chairman of a COM
mittee to represent the Girl
Scout troop of the school at the
national headquarters in Wash.
ington.
Serving with her are Mrs.
Walter Dubois Brookings, Mrs.
Taylor Burke, Mrs. Lewis Payne,
and Mrs. Charles Sarle.
The Washington times., 1935-01-15
COURT GUSTS
LANDREAU

The United States Supreme
Court today suspended Norman
B. Landreau, disbarred Washing
ton attorney, from practice before
that court and ordered him to
show cause why he should not be
disbarred by the highest court in
the land.
Landreau, former high official
Of the American Legion, is now
serving a prison sentence of from
two to four years for embezzle-
ment of $4,000 from two clients.
He was disbarred following his
conviction.
The Washington times., 1935-01-15
District Wars on Traffic Criminals
MRS. FAFINESTOCK TO SEE SICK CHILD
Happy ReuniO This Afternoon
MRS. SNOWDEN A

MRS. SNOWDEN q A.
FAHNESTOCK, to whom
custody of her two children
was awarded half of the
time by the court here, re-
turns from a visit to New
York today. She will be re-
united with her daughters,
Mary Lee, 6, and Clara, 7.
Last week, Mrs. Fahne-
stock enjoyed the company
of Mary Lee, 6, for the
first time in weeks, but
Clara was ill. The older girl
is we'll now and her mother
will join her at the home of
her mother-in-law, Mrs.
Gibson Fahnestock, 23OO
block Massachusetts Ave.
N. w.
The Washington times., 1935-01-15
HAZEN TO SPEAK

Commissioner Melvin C. Hazen
and Corporation Counsel E. Bar.
rett Prettyman are listed among
the honor guests and speakers for
the monthly meeting Of the Fed
Grafton of Business Mems AsSo-
Citations at the Lafayette Hotel,
Thursday at $50 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-26
Box Parties VIII Precede
Continental Varieties

Mrs. Charles Latham, Mr. and Mrs.
Bowman Elder, Mrs. Alexander r.
Holiday, and William Sullivan, Mr..
and Mrs. Daniels will entertain
their guests at dinner preceding the
presentation at their BrendonWood
home.
PatronesseS for the performance
include Mesdames Oscar Baur, L.
A. Ensminger, Robert A. Adams,
Frederick M. Ayres, Albert j. Bev~
eridge, Julian c. Bobb, John j. Bran
don, Henry Buttolph, G. H. A.
Cloves, William H. Coleman, James
Baird, Joseph J. Daniels, George L.
Evans, Robert Failey, w. D. Catch,
Edgar S. Gorrell, Walter Gree
nough, S. N. Campbell, Theodore
Griffith, William Griffith, Louis
Haerle, Thomas A. Hendricks, Will
liam R. Higgins, Frederick Holiday.
Paul v. McNutt, Henry Hornbrook,
John W. Kern, John S. Kittle, Wal
ter Kuhn, George Kuhn, Fisk Lam
ders, J. K. Lilly Jr., Perry w. Lesh.
E. M. McNally, John A. Mcdonald,
Warren <. Mannon, Clarence F.
Merrell, Post Milliken, Barrett Mox-
ley, Meredith Nicholson Jr., Kurt
Painter, Lafayette Page, Paul Rit-
chic, Conrad Ruckelshaus, Russell
Ryan, Wendell Rynerson, Robert
Scott, William Shaeffer, S. l..
Shank, Archer Sinclair, Thomas D.
Sheerin, A. Dickinson Smith, Will
liam H. Stafford, Warrack Wallace.
Paul H. White and William Rock
wood and Miss Lucy Taggart.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-26
French Music to
Be Presented by
Student Section

A program of French music will
feature a meeting of the student
section of the Matinee Musicale Fri
day at the home of Mrs. G. r. Mil
Ter, 5255 N. Jersey-st.
Miss Marion Laut will read paper
on French music and the following
program will be presented:
Piano
LES Sons ct Los Parfums pourrnent
dams L air du solr --.--... Debussy
Minuet from "LArlesienne Suite. Bizet
Miss Helene Pleasance
"Dois E Pals" MISUNDERSTANDING. Lully
"Florian Song" ...........--...- Godard
Mrs. Jack Gulling. accompanied
by Mrs Edward Dentry
Harp. n..,.
LAngelus ,,,,,5
Miss Martha Burns
"H LIZ; @ AFis from 'LBnfant RE- ssn.'v
MISS suzon osler. accompanied
by Mrs. Dorothy Sunderland
Trio
The swan" ...............s aint-ssaen 4!
Miss Betty shellschmidt cello
Miss Margaret Kapp violin; Miss
Laut, piano
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-26
State Republican Club to Honor
Nezv President at Tea

Senators and Representatives as spe-
cial guests.
Preceding the tea. a short bust
ness meeting of the club will be
held with Mrs. Henry R. Campbell,
president, presiding. Miss Adele
Stork will report bills pending in
the Legislature.
A musical program will be ar
ranged by Miss Pearl Randall, to
include harp selections by Miss Vic
toria Montani and songs by Mrs. j.
Harry Green. Mrs. Arthur R. Rob-
inson and Mrs. Delbert o. Wilmeth
will. preside at the tea table.
The entertainment committee,
with Mrs. o. A. Hobbs, Bridgeport
chairman, and Mrs. Herbert A
Luckey, vice-chairman, includes
Mrs. E. E. Neal, Noblesville; Mrs
Harry F. Barnard. Mrs. Walter
Pritchard, Mrs. Grace Guess and
Miss Genevieve Brown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-26
Two to Speak
at Meeting of
Health League

Maternal Health Clinic From he
Business Mans Point of View will
be the topic of William Rowland
Allen, employment manager of L. S.
Ayres & Co. at an open meeting Of
the Maternal Health League at 8
Wednesday in All Souls Unitarian
Church.
DR.. c. o. Mccormick will review
the work of the local clinic during
the past year. Mrs. Lee Burns,
league president, will preside at the
program at 8 and the board meet
ing at 1880.
The program was arranged by
Mrs. Perry O'Neal, chairman; DR..
R. Clyde White, Victor Jose Jr. and
DR.. Frank S. c. Wicks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-26

DEFORE her marriage Jan. 6, Mrs Raymond
- Doughty was Miss Clara Lautenbach, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs Fred Lautenbach, Acton Mr.. and
Mrs Doughty will make their home in ConnerSVllie.
Mrs j. Daniels is president OF the Indianapolis
League of Women Voters which is sponsoring the
Nancy Martens presentation of Continental Varle-
ties" at English's Feb 2.
Mr. and Mrs L. A. BEEN announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Mary Louise Beem' u
Frederick William Keuthan, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick B. Keuthan. The ceremony VIII De
solemrized March 9. Miss BEEN was graduated from
Butler where she was member of Kappa Kappa
Gamma sorority and Mr.. Keuthan attended Purdue
TTniversitv was graduated from Butler and is
member of Sigma NJ fraternity
Gamma alumnae of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority
will sponsor luncheon and book review by MIS-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-26
THREE BALLETS WILL
BE PRESENTED

Mrs. Demarchus G. Brown will be
narrator for three ballets to be pre-
scented by the Indianapolis Civic
Ballet under the direction of Ivan
Saranof Tuesday night at Caleb
Mills Hall.
Taking part will be Ann Craw-
ford, Everett Jones, Harold Golf,
Junior Greenberg, Margaret Hard
ing, Cecilia Hayes, Bernice Hessel,
Billy Hole, Harold Hole, Ruby
Hole, Marylyn Kimberlin, Ruby
King, Harry Klein, Benny Lou
Kloess, Betty Ann Leech, Martha
Lebo, Barbara Laverne May, Inez
Miller, Mary Jane Minnix, Jane
Mottern, Ruth Myers, Patricia Ann
Jeanne Rybold, Marion Sayler,
PaIlardy, Mary Ann Patterson,
Mary Adelaide Rhodes, Elizabeth
Katherine Smith, Kah-Roun Too
tokian, Bobby, James and Mary
Webb and Barbara Jeanne Wolf.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-26
Ann D0ndican, Bride-to-Be,
Feted at KaIIeen Home

Doudican, Mrs. Helen Sinner, and
Misses Patricia Kingsbury, Virginia
Powell, Marthabelle Bond, Martina
Jane Banister, Betty Means, Betty
HUMPHREYS, Jean Boyd, Lois Gerdts,
Dorothy Dunbar and Jean Under
wood.
From out -of- town we're Miss Mar
guerite Ham, EIarkleville; Miss Mary
Elizabeth Craig, North Salem;
Misses Sue Sconard and Ruth Mary
Morton, Terre Haute; Miss Betty
Price, Gainesville, Fla; Miss Jean
Mitchell, Greenfield; Miss CHAR
de Schipper, Carthage; Miss Betty
Long, Logansport. and Miss Mary
Nees, who came from Mishawaka to
spend the weekend with the Kali
leens.
Miss Doudican, who has been at
tending Butler University, expects
to leave Monday for Lakewood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-26

For the performance of Cont
mental Varities" to be brought to
English's Feb. 2 under auspices of
the Indianapolis League of Wom-
en- Voters, members and their
friends are arranging box parties.
In one box will be Mr. and Mrs
I. G. DeHaven, Mr.. and Mrs. Irving
w. Lemaux, Mrs. Samuel L. Shank,
Miss Clara Gilbert and John c..
Ruckelshaus. Preceding the per-
Torrance they will be entertained
at dinner at the home of Mrs.
Shank
Included among guests of Herman
Wells will be Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
S. Greenough.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph j. Daniels
will entertain in their box Mr.. and