davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-16
PilusO Spills Carr
in Wrestling Melee

Erne PiluSo continued his winning
streak here when he downed Char
lie Carr in the main event of the
wrestling program at Tomlinson Hall
last night.
Carr took the first fall of the
three-falls match when he battered
down his foe with a series of flying
tackles after IS minutes of hostili-
ties. Piluso returned strong for the
next two falls. taking the second in
II minutes with a head scissors and
the deciding verdict in 10 minutes
with a body smother.
Frank Wolf nailed Al Vantres in
straight falls in another headliner,
taking two falls with hsmmerlock
grips in 81 minutes and minutes.
Rough House Jack Hagen YVES
disqualified by Referee Bud West
fall in the opeing encounter. and the
match was awarded to Irish Pat Nc
Carthv
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-16

INDIANAPOLIS it seems, has lost
i out in favor of Cincinnati. for
the important engagement of Alfred
Lunt and Lynn Fontanne in Shake
speare's The Tanning Of the
Shrew."
These famous New York Theater
Guild stars will open three day
engagement at the Cox Theater in
Cincinnati Monday, April %. Mr.
Lunt will be seen at Petruchio and
Miss Fontanne as Katherine.
The cast also includes Helen
Wesley. Sidney Greenstreet, who
last was seen here in Roberta" Tex
OMalley, George Meader. Richard
Whorf. Anthony Kemble Cooper
and Edith King.
The play is directed by Harry
Wagstaff Gribble, who was as
ISOLATED here at one time with
Stuart Walker. The production and
costumes were designed by Clagett
Wilson and the scenery by Carolyn
Hancock.
Cincinnati will see this production
even before New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-16
In the TheaterS

Apollo-Will Rogers in Life Be
gins at 40 Short reels.
Loew's Palace-Jeanette MacDon-
aid and Nelson Eddy in Naughty
Marietta" Short reels.
Lyric-Spencer Tracy in Its a
Small World" On the stage "FollieS
De Paree." Short reels.
Indiana--Claudette Colbert and
Joel McCrea in Private World"
Short reels.
Circle-Bing Crosby and w. C.
Fields in Mississippi" Short reels.
Ohio-CIark Gable and Claudette
Colbert in 1T Happened One Night
and Ladies Should Listen" Short
Reels.
Colonial--New Company Bur-
leSque and pictures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-16
TENNIS CLUB FORMED
AT L0NGACRE PARK

The Silver Cup Tennis Club has
been organized at Longacre park and
offers facilities and privileges for a
limited number of local players.
The clubs courts will open about
May /. The seasons program in
cludes a tournament from which
the best singles player and doubles
team will be sent to the state in
dependent tournament. Other in
formation can be obtained from l..
A. Hannah, 1907 Edwards-av, phone
DreXel 1913.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-16

New York.
Officials at RKO studios an
nounced yesterday that Perry was
ready to sign, having passed movie
tests successfully, but apparently the
tall, handsome, ranking tennis
player of the world changed his
mind at the last moment.
Perry's movements prior to his re-
ported hasty departure for the East
were cloaked in secrecy. Hotel at
PENDANTS said they did not know
where he had gone and his film
colony friends could not be reached.
There were reports that Mary
Lawson, English actress and Perry'S
fiancee, had caused him to change
his mind. Dispatches from London
indicated she had broken their en-
gagement because she wanted to live
in England and Perry wanted to live
in Hollywood.
The tennis player has been
plagued for months with reports of
movie contracts, professional tennis
contracts and other matters.
Not long after he arrived here
from Australia he was forced 10
deny a report that Bill OBrien,
tennis promoter, had persuaded him
to sign contract for professional
court appearances.
Later he took screen tests at
Metro GoldwynM Mayer, but was un-
able to come to terms. He recently
announced he was going to leave
Hollywood fiat after film colony Cos
sips circulated a story that he had
engaged in fist fight with Joe
Benjamin, former prize fighter in a
HOLLYWOOD cafe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-16
Civic Selects PLAY

NNE of those mother-in-law, in
~ interfering relative situations
that are so fraught with tragedy,
has been turned into a hilarious
farce by the facile pen of Glare
Hummer in Her Masters Voice"
This successful play which will
close the Civic Theater season, will
open May 4 for a five night run.
The story concerns a hard work
ing husband, Ned, who loses his
job. Mother-in-law, Mrs. Martin.
who had wanted her daughter,
Queena, to be an opera singer,
arranges for her to visit opportune-
ly arrived Aunt Min, who has
money.
Meanwhile, Aunt Min has taken
a fancy to Ned, whom she thinks
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-16
Max Is Reported Signed

ID WFFfW f-TfNN
HAMBURG, Germany. April 10
Walter Rothenberg. German boxing
promoter, today was reported to
have closed negotiations for a Max
Baer-Max Schmeling heavyweight
championship bout to be held Aug.
II either at Wembley Stadium. Lon
don, or at a new stadium to be
erected in Rome. It was reported
that Baer would be guaranteed
100000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-16

Louis meets Primo Camera in
New York on either June 10 or
July II. He will not tackle Baer
until June, 1886.
L want that much more time to
school my boy" explains Jack
Blackburn, celebrated old Negro
lightweight who trains the new
Menace.
Louis is a child of lean ring days.
He faces the greatest opportunity a
Negro heavyweight has had since
Jack johnson, and appreciates it
to the fullest extent. His ambition
is to win the championship, and in
doing so restore the pugilistic pop
ularity of colored heavyweights.
Reaches Top in Six Months
Louis rise has been phenomenal.
He zoomed from the lowly prelimi-
nary ranks to one of the leading
contenders in six months-restor-
ing the breath of life to the business
in Chicago and Detroit as he roared
along.
Louis can thank the boxing de-
preston for the chance given him,
however.
1t was the scarcity of stable
purses that brought opponents like
Stanley Poreda, Charley MasSera,
Lee Ramage, Patsy Perroni, Matte
Brown and Roy Lazer into the same
Enclosure with him. 1t was against
them that he built his reputation.
Three years ago they might have
sideStepped such a deadly hitting
Negro lad.
1t was on the night of July 4,
1884, that Louis made his bow as a
money fighter by knocking out Jack
Kracken in minutes at Beacon's
Arena. a small place in the heart of
Chicago's Negro belt. For this he
received $50. On Dec. IA. he topped
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-16
THEFT SUSPECT NABBED
Negro Charged With Breaking Win
dow, Stealing Diamonds.

When he attempted to pawn q
diamonds in Columbus, o., William
Banks, 90, Negro, Indianapolis, was
arrested there yesterday Police there
said Banks admitted taking the dia-
monds by breaking a window of the
Rost jewelry store at Is N. ILL
noiS-st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-16
TERRE HAUTE STRIKE AT
END; SIGN AGREEMENT

Five-Week Walkout Hats When
Company Heads Accept Terms.
By Times Special
TERRE HAUTE, April 16.-The
five-week strike at the Stahl- Urban
Co. plants here is ended, following
an agreement signed yesterday by
representatives of the company and
Local Union No. 1876, United Gar
ment Workers of America
The agreement became effective
Immediately and plans are being
rushed by company officials to re-
sumo operations as soon as possible
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-16
ANDERSON PRISONER
ESCAPES FROM JAIL
Illustration of Second Break Plot
Revealed by Sheriff.


Revealed by Sheriff.
By United Press
ANDERSON, Ind, April les
cape OF one prisoner and Illustration
of another escape plot was disclosed
today by Sheriff Harry GoSsett.
Melvin ChildreSs, 30, burglar sus-
pect, escaped by removing a six
inch slab of stone from the bath
room ceiling, knocking a hole in the
brick wall of the attic and dropping
to the ground, the sheriffS said.
Prisoners were tunneling through
the foundations when the other es-
cape plot was discovered, Sheriff
Gossett said. They had cracked the
concrete floor by heating it with
hot plate and then pouring on cold
water. Part of the floor had been
removed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-16
INVESTIGATIONS OPENED
BY NEW GRAND JURY
Instructions Given County Panel by
Deputy Henry Goett.

Marion County's new grand jury
began work today in clearing a clut-
tered calendar of persons in jail
charged with criminal violations.
Sworn in yesterday by Criminal
Judge Frank P. Baker the new jury
visited the jury rooms and today
received instructions from Henry
Goett, grand jury deputy, as TO their
duties.
Investigation of reports of crimi-
nal violations by public officials was
entrusted with the jury by Judge
Baker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-16
TAXING PHOTOGRAPHER
HUNTED FOR BLACKMAlL
Two Men, Trapped by Detectives,
Confess Parts in Plot.

By United Press
NEW YORK, April 16.-The
photographer who faxed nude pic
lures of Doris Duke, worlds rich
est girl" and Mrs. George Upham
Harris, wealthy society matron, was
reported to be sought today as lead
er of a blackmail ring after two
members had confessed.
Arthur Ulisse, "a, and Dominick
Piletti, 25, were trapped at the Har-
ris home, by detectives posing as
servants. They had claimed pack
age they thought contained $4,000,
demanded under threat of reveal
ing to the young society woman'S
financier husband a faxed photo
graph of her, nude in the arms OF
nude man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-16

Just like the weather of yeSter-
day, last nights bowling sessions
turned out to be varied mixture
of sunshine and gloom. To a pair of
FASTENERS who never had crashed
the headlines before came all the
sunshine. and to some of the usually
outstanding FASTENERS came the
glom. Eddie Freihage and Harry
Lewis were the boys who stood out
during last nights sessions.
Freihage forged to the top of the
individual list when he crashed the
naples for a go count while per-
forming in the st. Joan OF Arc
League at the Uptown Alleys. Games
of 225. 244 and 2l3 Melted him his
leading total and boosted his
Speaks & Finn team to a double
win over the opposing Indiana
Railroad.
One other 600 total was posted
during the loops pastiming and
that came from John Naughton
who totaled 639 in three games.
Naugllton's team, the w. J. Robin
son Co. was also a two-time winner,
victims being the Uptown Cleaners.
All other contests went the same
as the above pair, to l victories
being registered by the Thos. Fitz-
gerald Coal. Hatfield Electric Supply
and Wonderbar over the General
Tires. Chas. DENLY Cigar and Scott
Trucking.
Lewis came along with his bril-
liant total during the weekly hos
tilitieS of the Indianapolis Church
League at the Fountain Square Al
leyS. Lewis squared off and moved
down $40 NAPLES during his three
games. getting counts of 225, 223 and
22S. Paced by this neat total, his
Beech Grove Christians routed the
Fountain Squares, winning every
game with ease.
The only other honor count of the
league was posted by Ernie McKin-
non. a 600 series putting him across.
His Edwin Ray team also won three
games, the opponents being the
Broadway Baptist. In other team
series Beech Grove No. l BANKED
the United Brethren and Woodruff
Place Baptist took a pair from the
St. Marks.
The South Side Business Mems
League. which usually holds the
limelight during the waSh-day Ses-
sions. failed to produce any fancy
scoring last night. Nan Schot6 fired
the best individual total of the eve
ming. a 646. but when his teammates
failed to click his Bemis Bag aggre-
CATION took a three time lacing from
the Stahlhut Jewellers. The winner,
paced BY Gene Rufus ga, used a
1922 in winning its middle game.
The best team total came from
the Polar Ice & Fuel Co. which,
during its two-time win over the
Heidenreich Flowers, totaled 1867
on games Of $50. 1854 and 963. The
Florist team took its lone contest
on a 1000 game. Bob Wuench used
a $50 tn head the individual scoring
of the winners. while Lefty Behrens
and Spiv Ward. with 606 and COS.
paced the losers. Behrens was of to
a flying start getting 26S opener.
George Kahl provided the Bake
e. Vans DIX Service with GIL.
which led to a double win over the
Brenns Five. Ed Stevenson topped
the scoring OF the losers. gelsing q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-16
TRASH THROWING TO
BE DEPUTIES TARGET
BIoemker Moves to Curb Disposal
of Rubbish.

Herbert H. Bloemker, county sur
veyor and highway superintendent,
announced this afternoon that he
would have Is of his department
men deputized as deputy sheriffs to
curb the throwing of trash along
county highways.
Districts in which there has been
excessive dumping of refuse and de-
briS, according to Mr. Bloemker, in
clude the locality on Ritter-av from
10th-st to 16th-st, and around the
Boy Scout reservation near FIT. Ben
jamin Harrison.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-16
ATTUCKs ELEvENs CLASH

The football game between the
senior gridmen and 1885 team
candidates at Crispus Attucks High
School will be played tomorrow,
Coach Alonzo Watford has an
nounced- The game was postponed
last week because Of rain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-16
DIRECTORY FRAUD Is
CHARGED TO SUSPECT
Police Claim They Have Confession
From City Man.

Police this afternoon claimed to
have obtained a confession from
John G. Polk, "a, of TIP N. Illinois
st, arrested yesterday on charges of
obtaining money under false pre-
lenses in connection with an al
legged fictitious business directory.
Polk is alleged to have said that
he obtained about $40 from firms
in Marion County by representing
himself as an agent of non-exist-
ent Directory Publishing Co., Louis
Vile, and selling them advertising
space.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-16
BRAVES SIGN BENTON

By Tine, Special
BOSTON, Mass. April l6.-The
Boston Braves yesterday added
Larry Benton. veteran right-hs:iisSS
to their 1895 hurting roster. Benton
recently was made free agent by
the Cincinnati Reds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-16
Youth Hopes to Restore
Fame of Negro HeaUies
Detroit Sensation Who Will Battle Camera Takes Advan-
tage of Ring Depression to Gain Fame.
BY HARRY GRAYSON
BY HARRY GRAYSON

16Joe the most talked of fighter in the
youth
to shav He De n
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-16
HOOsIER BOXER WINS
By Times Special

CHICAGO. April 16.-George
vanderhayden. South Bend (Ind)
lightweight, scored a decisive victory
over Bill Reardon of Chicago in an
eight-round feature fight on the
Midway Arena program last night
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-16
LOCKWOOD MEETS sILENTs

The lockwood A. c. softball team
will open its season Saturday after
noon at 3 against the State Deaf
School team on the lockwood dia-
mond. The A. C-s will practice to-
day at 4. For games, call Drexel
5611-W after 7 D. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-16
Fred Perry Turns DOlUn
Movie Contract Offers
Ace of Tennis Players Reported on Way to New York
After Last Minute Change in Plans.
BIZ Tniicd Press

HOLLYWOOD April 16Fred Perry British tennis champion was
% contract
his hotel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-16
Stealing Show From Mighty Baer

Max Baer saw Joe Louis cut up
and knock out Roy Lazer. Jewish
heavyweight Of Paterson, N. j., at
the Chicago Stadium. Referee Da-
vey Miller interviewed when a one
two to the jaw dropped Lazer for
the second time in the third round
1t was Louis l4th knockout and
18th consecutive victory since he
turned professional nine months
ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-16

Newt Werner, with q 625 and Zeke
Hickman. with a 6if. were the only key
lerS of the Fraternal League 70 get over
the 500 line during last nights paStiming
al the Illinois alleys. Baxter. with 59e
anu Cooper. with 59s. were within striking
distance OF the coveted mark. Crown
Laundry and Dickey Mouse Cafe were
triple winners over the Teeter Drugs and
Indianapolis Towel Supply teams while
the Indians Bell Telephone Co, Creme-o-
Gold and Gun Club annexed pair each
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-16

Scoring in the State Highway League
at the Pritchett Alleys failed to reach the
usual high standard. a 546 by Penning
ton being the best individual effort of
the evening. ADULTS picked up a little
percentage on the other teams when they
won three times over the Girders. Other
contests went 70 the Roads. Culverts and
Tests. who bested the TrusSes, Arches and
Slabs in two games
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-09

1891 AUBURN SEDAN
APPLICABLE MOTOR CO.. % W. llth-st.
1929 Chevrolet Coupe .... ss5. 90
WIN. CARSON. $50 Virginia-av. DR-0232
CHRYSLER II Deluxe Coupe. $50 down.
SIS PEI month. LT-3624
AIRFLOW DeSoto ga 6-pass 2-door sedan
fine car. may be purchased by COM
pleting the original contract Monthly
payments Of s55 each must be brought
up 10 date and continued. 1915 Col
lege. WA2266. Nj Elmore
1892 FORD 4 CYL pickup: tires like new:
had best 81 care S295 ABELS AUTO
co. 430 N. Capitol LT-4240.
Ford % Tudor, exceptionally good 1895
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-09
These Offer Outstanding Used Bargains During

GRAHAM Sedan. 1894 radio perfect con-
dition; bargain s575 L1-3624
GRAHAM Blue Streak: custom sedan; s9o
down; $40 per month. L1-3624
GRAHAM 80 wire wheels; s35 down
$40 month LI-3624.
NASH 81 sedan; perfect; trunk and side
mount Finish payments due. 1913 Col
lege WA-2266. Mr.. Elmore
OLDS Coach. very good shape. SIS down;
$40 per month. LI-3624.
PLYMOUTH '33 DELUXE r. S. COUPE
Air wheels General tires. Perfect con-
dtion. s345 terms. $50 Madison-ay
PLYMOUTH "a de luxe, P. E, coach; Cen
eral tires; chromium wheels; like new;
s425; terms. $50 Madison.
PLYMOUTH 80 model P. A. coach Finish
payments due, 500 each. 1915 College
WA-2266. Mr. Elmore.
PLYMOUTH ga de luxe coupe. radio
equipped. s445 HARRY A. SHARP co,
on the lot. 18th and Meridian; Main
Store 443 Virginia-av.
1882 PLYMOUTH coupe; s245. HARRY A.
SHARP CO. used car lot, nth and Me-
rdisn Main store. 443 Virginia-av
LATE 1880 Pontiac coupe, one driver. in
good condition. by owner 1903 w. WASH
ington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-09
dm.VGmd,a.4c

w. OLOSMOBIte DEALER
$3.50 COLLEGE AVE WA .l033-lo,4
GRAHAM Sedan 1893 Al condition. a
bargain at $685.. LI-3624
GRAHAM Sedan "a perfect condition:
Ebqiit-in trunk, 800: $2745 per month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-09

Ford 30 Tudor exceptionally good $685.
FORD 81 convertible Coupe 49,. ...... las
.ord 80 roadster this is good one ITO
WHY'S Knight. 30 Sedan. eXcept good l65
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-04
Maryland Gardens

Approximately four months ago
today, nine young men, all
natives of New York, rode into
Maryland Club Gardens and an
nounced themselves as the New
Workers, the new orchestra.
When this band was first heard
they were considered to be just
another orchestra, but in these
past four months, their tunes
have created a sensation among
the dancing minded people.
AL Barley, the pianist and
leader, prides himself on the
large amount of fan mail he has
received in this period.
This week, the Gardens pre-
sent four of the best acts ever
to appear on it's floor. Sally
Winston is singing her lyrics
more New Yorkish every night
She also is mistress of ceremonies
Mae Swanson is a singing and
dancing star who has already
won a large place in the hearts
Of the guests.
And then there is Jerry
OMoore, who was at the Fox
Theater last week, to sing real
old Irish airs. And last, but not
least, the dance team OF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-04
La Paree

Laughs are more than plentiful
this week at La Paree, because
the comedy dance team o. Herwyn
and Miller is starring there. This
duo performs more laugh-making
antics than the average onlooke1
would believe possible.
And backing up this team are
the Sue Higgins Girls, eight of the
most attractive chorineS ever to
appear at this popular dine-dan
Gerry. Especially noteworthy is the
modernistic number done with the
utmost precision and beautiful COS
tunes.
Marie Fowler and Ray Beck al
most carry off all honors with
their delightful rendition of two
of the most popular songs of the
day. And then there is Emory
Daugherty welding the baton
over his sterling group of musi.
clans.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-04
Cotton Club

When the management Of the
Cotton Club decided to put Min
MES Wedding Night" bach into
the floor show, they never realized
that it would be even more popu-
lar than it was last fall. But such
is the case and it looks as if this
comedy act is due to stay for
many months to come.
And Minnie is not the only per-
son in the spotlight. Amy Spencer,
fan dancer and Mistress Of Cere-
monies, Blackie and Babe, tap
dancing team, Vivian Baber, dra-
matte monologist and the three
Brown Jacks are but few of the
talented performers that will en-
terrain you twice each night.
But the most important part Of
the Cotton Club is the orchestra
Of IS men and drummed over by
Tommy Myles. Ask him for what
you desire and you shall r salts
fled.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-04
Dude Ranch

Very seldom does Milton Bar
rett, genial manager of the Dude
Ranch, wax so enthusiastic about
one of his floor shows. but he
wants his customers and patrons
to know that the present show
Maurice Castles World Fair Girl
Revue" with the Page Sisters, is
positively the creme de la creme
of amusement. He might even be
quoted as saying that this is the
best floor show that has ever
been at The Ranch.
The Dude Ranch offers excel
lent floor shows, good food, music
by Ralph Garren and his Dude
Ranch orchestra, the largest
dance floor in and around Wash.
ington and a standing invitation
to Bring Your own
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-04
Club Habana

Three guesses why Club Habana
is so VERY popular with the
dance devotees. Number one
Moe Baer's smooth dance tunes,
Number two-that smooth hard
wood dance floor. Number three
-Sebastian's smooth liquid con-
coctions.
BY the way, Charlie Frank
houSer, member of Moe Baer's
band Of stella musicians. and
about whom little has been pub.
lished in these columns, is a trum.
pet player of no mean ability.
Age 20, and is receiving recogni-
ton this season at Club Habana.
Leading the intimate entertain
ment program are Gina and
Giano, duo dance team who make
a hit while doing their ''Manhat.
tan Melody" one of group of
sparkling dance routines with
which they are en- tertainin G
Habana patrons nightly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-04

Washington, which is fast be.
coming the convention city of this
country, is particularly busy this
time of the year with meetings Of
various organizations. And, just
as sure as the delegates meet, will
they visit the Mayflower's lounge.
You're always sure to see the
leading members of some visiting
body there. Indeed, one bright
person suggested that if a preSi
dent of a group were to get up in
the lounge and say Meeting
called to order" there would be
quorum present.