davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-26

Miss Clementina Servi, daughter of MT and Mrs Santi Servi of BIO Church street, underwent an ap- pendicitis operation at the Char lotte Hungerford hospital Wed nesday. Her condition was report ed as satisfactory.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-04-06
Christiansted Theatre
8.45 Sunday Night
"Queen Christine

GRETA GARBO Al KEITH. LEWIS STONE
The title together with the mentioned e should SUN 10 you t
of the pcture"Q QUEEN CHRISTINA.
the
of for a foreign
field of batten the
Hischn
0ewisS
you should makiy your
reatw Q
ealDee If
getb
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-04-06

of ending the wakout. Habana was
once more a battle-torn city with bombs
exploding and machine gun and rife
bullets raining steady hail of lead. In
another effort to crush the uprising,
started by students, the government
j voked the dreaded law of fight Gar
rested men ale ordered to run. then
shot ip the back, with their deaths Off
claly recorded as shot while attempt
lrg to escape'D. Ten members of the
opposition have been killed in this way.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-04-06
WEAriS A DEMOCRAT?

Back in the good old days Of 1898 the
Pa hfnder conducted prize contest to
secure the best answer to the much
mooted question. What Is Democrat? =
Over 80. 900 people responded to this in
vitation and submitted definitions. Three
eminent Democrats Senator Harrison
OF Mississippi, Senator Robinson of
Arkansas and Senator edwards of New
Jersey, rendered the fi0al decision.
They awarded the first prize of 500 to
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-04-06

DR.. NJ. D. Taylor. of Aztec. N Mex.
for the following:
"A D. mocrat IS one who belle yes in
the fullest reedom of speech, press and
RELIGION: separation of church and sta.e;
laws that tear equally UDp1 al classes.
without special privilege or m0uop1sac
advantage; rights of states guaranteed
by tie Cor stitution, and less national
paterDalism.
Pardoned and freed from DEVILS Is
land prison colony alter serving26 years,
Benjamin. UImo returned TO France. but
at the ehd of months was 50 disgust and
with the spiritual collapse and STUPIDITY
of the world he voluntarily returned to
the prison island
Archives of the American Embassy
in Russia lost for 10 years, were dis.
covered in a stable in Lenngrad. Some
of the documents are eorresOOQdence
found 10 the 81 cases daJe Dack 10 the
tine of John Quincy Adams.
Marbuis Camille Serafni. by order Of
Pope Plus Al, was made dictator of
Vatican City to effect governmental
changes.
Somewhere in the Gold Coast Jungle
a mother gave birth TO six children who
at the end of eight days were in The
best of health. a missionary at Accra
reported No doctor attended the mo-
ther at the time of the record birth.
A unique experience bsfeil T. H.
Dynamic" Jones recently while ex.
cavating for a dragIine in the Florida
Everglades. The ground beneath his
feet suddenly caved in dropping him
into an underground stream 20 feet be-
low the surface. He was carried along
for time and then forced 10 the sur
face of the water in a huge spring
100 feet from the spot where he dlsap-
peared.
bandit shot point blank at Herman
Nageli. Wisconsin filing station opera
tor, put no serious harm was done since
the bullet struck a silver dollar in his
vest pscket. And Farris Bark. an Okla.
homa lad. owes his life to the fact that
his heart is on the right side Of his body.
A bullet passed through his left side.
Despite efforts of Senator Clark and
others the Senate voted mandatory
increase of 46 900 men 10 the standing
Army to raise the peacetime strength
to 165, 600. To vote against this ia.
crease, declared Senator McAdo), would
be to label the United States as a boob
Evening star., 1935-11-03

Williams. Decorations of brilliant
Autumn leaves and yellow chrysanthe-
NUNS were in keeping with the season.
The bride wore a becoming dark
blue tailleur. fashioned on military
lines, with white pipings, and We
lour hat in matching shade. Gar
denias were arranged in a semi-circle
from shoulder to shoulder just below
the neckline. The matron of honor
wore an ensemble of brown with
shoulder bouquet of talisman roses.
After the ceremony. Miss Sue Leon
ard. an aunt with whom the bride has
made her home in Washington for the
past few years. gave well-appointed
breakfast for the bridal party and the
wedding guests at the hospitable Vir-
ginia Inn. Later. the bride prepared
for travelling in a jacket suit of green
velvet with black tweed topcoat and
harmonizing accessories.
The bridegroom's father and mother,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Williams. motor
ing with their two daughters, Miss
Edith Williams and Miss Margaret
Williams. made an overnight visit at
Natural Bridge and drove home over
the Skyline Drive. while other mem
bers Of the party, Miss Ruby Ander-
Evening star., 1935-11-03

brother Of the bridegroom, was the
best man and Mr.. Henry s. Marshall,
brother of the bride; Mr.. T. Nelson
Jeffress. Mr.. Arthur David Parding-
ton and Mr.. John c. Weldon served
as ushers.
Immediately following the ceremony
there was a reception for the bridal
party, relatives and close friends at
the home of the brides parents. Mrs.
Marshall, mother of the bride, was
attired in a black and silver lame
gown made on long lines and
fashioned with short drop sleeves.
She wore orchids. Mrs. Baird wore
costume of green-blue lace en-
broidered in silver and a corsage
bouquet of talisman roses.
The young couple left later in the
evening for a wedding trip to Ber-
muda, the bride wearing a two-piece
wool suit in steeplechase green with
lynx collar, rust hat and gloves
and other accessories In brown. Upon
their return they will make their home
in Scarsdale, N. Y.
Evening star., 1935-11-03

phine Kempt, daughter Of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Kempt of Lex
ington, KY, and M Charles Warfield
Williams, son Of Mr.. end Mrs. c. w.
Williams of Woodside. Silver Spring,
Md, took place in the fine old his
toric Presbyterian Church in Chris
tianshurg. Va. at high noon. Mon
day. October 20, witnessed only by the
immediate families and few intimate
friends. The Rev Robert L. Kinnaird,
pastor of the Christiansburg church,
performed the ring ceremony. as he
did for the brides mother and father
during his earlier ministry in Ken
lucky.
To the strains Of the wedding
march from Lohengrin, exquisitely
played on the organ by the minister's
attractive young daughter, Miss Mar
garet Kinnaird. the bride and her
sister, Mrs. Ed Almon Williams, who
was her only attendant. approached
the altar and were met by the bride
groom and his best man, Mr.. Ed Almon
Evening star., 1935-11-03

were married at the Takoma Baptist
Church at o'clock.
The Rev. William E. La Rue, pastor
OF the church, ofiiciated before q
crowded church of relatives and
friends. AS the guests were assembling
Mrs. Isabel p. Middlekaun played the
first and third acts from Lohengrin
on the organ and later during the
ceremony she offered 20 Perfect
Love" and my Heart at Thy Sweet
Voice" The candlelighted alter was
banked with palms and white chrys-
anthemums and on each family pew
was q bouquet of small white chrys-
anthemums tied with white ribbon.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore a long wedding gown
of heavy ivory velvet which was fitted
to the hipline and then forming an
interfull hemline and having a yard
and q half train fall from plaits on
the back of the skirt It had a cowl
neckline and long tight sleeves which
pointed over the wrists. A double
finger-tip-length veil and one the
length of the train fell from cap
arrangement, held far back on the
head with clusters Of orange blossoms.
She wore Grecian sandals to match
and carried a bouquet Of lilies of
the valley.
Miss Mary Marshall. sister of the
bride, was the maid of honor. wearing
a long velveteen gown of deep aqua
marine made with q cowl neckline,
long tight sleeves, close-f1tting
bodice and full skirt. She wore .
Juliet cap of gold braid and gold
slippers and carried a bouquet Of
rust color chrysanthemums.
The other attendants were Miss
Jean Wolfe. Miss Eleanor Corbin Nc
Clure, Mrs. Henry Sw6in Marshall.
sister-in-law of the bride. and Mrs.
Robert Havell, in gowns of rose rust
velveteen made like that worn by the
maid of honor. They also wore Juliet
caps and gold braid and gold slippers,
carrying bouquets of rust chrysanthe-
NUNS tied with ribbons to match
their gowns.
Mr.. Charles Baird of Detroit,
Evening star., 1935-11-03

The out.of.town guests were Mrs.
James Jefferson Goodrum and Mrs.
John Goddard of Atlanta. Mr.. Donald
Marshall and son, John M. Marshall;
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert j. King Of New
York, Mrs. James G. Berrien Of
Bronxville, N. Y; Mr. and Mrs. w. E.
GUNNER of Jacksonville Mrs. Charles
Larabee Of Kansas City. Mo-; Mr.. and
Mrs. Marcus Cunningham of Quinton,
N. j.: Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Stevens
of Baltimore and Mrs. Quinton john
Ston of Chicago.
A dinner for the bridal party was
given by Miss Jean Wolfe at the home
of her parents, DR.. and Mrs. Allen
Scott Wolfe, Thursday night after the
rehearsal.
Mrs. Baird was graduated from
Cornell University and is a member
of Alpha Phi Sorority. Mr.. Baird
attended the University of Michigan
and Is Q member Of Sigma Chi Fra
ternity.
The marriage of Miss Mary jose
Evening star., 1935-11-03

son and Miss Vivian Robb, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. H. Jackman, and Mr.. Kenneth
Boardman, returned direct to WASH
ington.
During q trip through the South by
automobile, MIR. and Mrs. Charles
Warfield williams will visit Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Almon Williams In their new
home in Tuscumbia, Ala, and after
November 20, will be at home in Wash
inqton at 52l5 Kansas avenue.
Both bride and bridegroom are
active in the Potomac Appalachian
Trail Club. Mr.. williams is chair
man of one Of the standing committees
of the club, while Mrs. Williams Is
editor of It's quarterly Bulletin and Is
also assistant secretary Of the Appa-
lachian Trail Conference.
svha roo orria0e nf Miss Rllth Eileen
Evening star., 1935-11-03

Burrows, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond r. Burrows Of Clarendon,
Va, to Mr.. Harry Gilmore Bennett,
jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry G. Ben
nett of Washington, took place Tues
day, October 20, at 8 o'clock pm. n
the rectory of st. Jerome's Catholic
Church In Hyattsvlle, Md. The Rev.
Andrew J. Carey performed the cere-
mony. :.
The bride wore a blue crepe dress
with dark blue felt nat and access
sories to match and talisman rosebuds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett are at home
with the bridegrooms parents ut 5ll
Jefferson street northwest.
Evening star., 1935-11-03

Daughter of Mr.. and MRS.
Charles F. Jackson, UhoSe
marriage took place October
%. Mrs. Everett Was Miss
Elizabeth L. Jackson. Mr.. and
Mrs. EDerett 1uiH be at home
after November IS at 4512
Thirtieth street.
Underwood & Underwood Photo.
Center: Mrs. Bernard Franz
els Locratt, Uhose Wedding
took place Thursday, October
"a, 1Dds formerly Miss Von-
nette Louise Began, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph A. Bo-
gan. Mr.. and Mrs. Locrdft
are on their ,Dedding trip and
DiH return to Washington
after Thanksgiving.
-Hessler Henderson Photo.
Evening star., 1935-11-03

Paper Chases Revived.
Paper chases on ponies are being re.
vived on the Isle of Wight.
Evening star., 1935-11-03

A charmingly arranged wedding
took place last night when Miss
Jane Kathleen Marshall, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas w.
Marshall Of Takoma Park, D. c., and
Mr.. John G. Baird. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Baird of Scarsdale. N. Y,
Evening star., 1935-11-03

The marriage of Miss Ruth Eileen
Evening star., 1935-11-03

The marriage of Miss Mary Jos
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-31
SUIT HERE CONTESTS
GUEDELHOEFER WILL
Mrs. Cecilia G. Cornelius, Niece,
Brings Court Action.

MIS-. NtCIHd U. COrneIIuS, niece,
Brings Court Action.
Suit is on file today in Probate
Court contesting the probated will OF
Pauline A. Guedelhoefer and seeks
to prevent probate of another will
of earlier date held by the Indiana
Trust Co. The action was brought
by Mrs. Cecilia Guedelhoefer
Cornelius, a niece.
John Guedelhoefer was appointed
executor of the will dated Feb. H.
1884 and filed for probate March
of this year. The other will is
dated Aug. /, 1888. The estate is
valued at more than 100000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-31
HARRISON LAW
SCHOOL CROWS
New Term to Open Jan. s
Post Graduate Course
to Be Offered.

The steady increase in enrolment
has compelled the Benjamin Harri-
son Law School, during the past
year, to further enlarge it's lecture
and library rooms.
The school now occupies the
larger part of the third floor of
the State Life Building, where its
lecture and library rooms have
been located for a number of years.
Arrangements are now being COM
pleted for additional space for the
library and study rooms during
1886.
This year the school, for the first
time in its 38 years, is offering a
postgraduate course, leading to the
J. D. degree. a course exclusively
for students who have attained an
LIB. degree.
A new term will open Jan. g.
when courses in the law of Torts.
Bailments and Carriers, Contracts,
Agency, Equity. Property III, Plead
ing II, Insurance, Civil Procedure,
Municipal Corporations, Constitu-
tional Law and Quasi Contracts
will be given. Instructors will be
Telford B. Orbison, Otto w. Cox,
Ralph B. Gregg, Judge Bradshaw
James w. Ingles, Robert A. Efroym-
son, William R. Ringer, Oscar c.
Hagemier, William r. Forney
George R. Jeffrey, Charles c.
Baker and John H. RAIDER, re-
SpectivelY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-31
STATE DEATHS.

and Frank Tharp; sisters, Mrs. Mary
Mullis and Mrs. John Mullis.
Widow: sons Albert, jesse Elmer and
Ralph Sechman; daughters, Mrs. Lena
BuiS, Mrs. Minta Kersey and Mrs, Mary
Watson.
CLOvERDALE-Mr clova Kennedy
dren.
FAIRMoUNT-M Mary Davis, 80. Sur
ylyors; Daughters, Mrs, Iva Williams, Mrs.
tholomew; brothers, John and William
Morris; half-brother. Enoch Morris; half
sister, Miss Minta Morris
G. ELWooDIJacob Robert vautaw 81
SURVIVORS; Widow Cora sons, Herbert
| Leslie, Harry, Richard and James; daugh
1ers, Mrs Catherine Allenback, Mrs; Susan
Esan0r Bb and Besree
Mary Chatfin; sister, Mrs. Hattie Nc
Keever.
Jesse Pine 70. Survivors: Widow, Ma
Mrs. Clara Crump and Mrs. Matte Heater
CONNERSVILLE-Jaco Schilltnger, 93
SURVIVORS: Daughter, Mrs Christine Alex
ssnder; son, Fred; sister, Mrs. Mary
oGREENSBURG---Mjss Marjorie Boicourt
10. survivors; Parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Lesle M q. ~, BoicogTt SISTERS Mary
Mrs. John P Fonseth, 80 Survivors:
sons, Henry snd , John; daughters, Mrs
y,
RICHMOND Mrs. Margaret Rotting-
haus, 95. Survivors: Sons, Frank, Charles
and Edward. daughters Mrs Mary Null
Mrs Alice Smith. Mrs. Margaret Brown,
Mrs Catherine LathroW and Miss Clara
Rottinghaus: brothers, Thomas and Pat
DR., Melville Freeman Johnston, II. Sur
vlvorS; Widow. Ella; son, Donald, brother,
o. F. Johnston; sister, Mrs. Ira A.
Leighley.
John shurlv. 10. Survivors: Widow,
brother, Jerome; sister, Mrs. oscar Rich.
yivors: Mother, Mrs. Fife Stevens;
brothers, Herman and Forest; sisters Mrs
Elmo Williams, Mrs. TreSsie Million and
Mrs. Emmett Goss.
William T. Moore. 70 Sur
vivorS Sons, Egbert and Lowell T. Moore:
Moore; brothers, Noble and Marx n
William shatteen. 40. Sur
vivirs- Widow Ethel; daughter, Mrs. Yer
non Hickman sisters Mrs, Phoebe Brad
ley and Mrs, G, NJ. Dean.
il HA r CIIY. MRS, Evelyn E Mar
Walter and James Martin; daughters, Mrs
Frank seelig. Mrs; Bllanche. PoWnall, Mrs.
Misses Princess and Rose Martin.
MCRAWSyILLE-Jacob j. Gerhart 73
Survivors: Widow Mary Catherine: daugh-
terS;, Miss Palma Bell Gerhart and Mrs.
Mike and Benjamin Gerhart: sisters, Mrs.
Katie Kendall and Mrs. Lizzie Strebin.
FULTON--Mrs, Sadie A. Stingely, IL
Survivors, Whoever, Jacob; sons, Edward,
Grover, Verl and Raymond daughters
Mrs. Fred Mills and Miss Effie StIngelY:
sisters, Mrs. Walter Skinner and Miss Lulu
ROUGH.
BRAZIL-Mrs. Mary Campbell. 85 Sur
vivorS; Sons Oscar. Ray, Fred Walter
Wolverton; step-siSter, Mrs, America
Weber half-siSterS. Mrs Artie Travis
Mrs. Emma HiXon, Mrs. Clara Schmaltz
and Miss Sarah Straley.
FRANKLIN-Mrs. Louise Shryer Miller
Survivors: Whoever, E. C. Miller; daughter
Clarence Edward stinson, 4S. Survivors:
Mrs. c. E, stnson; daughters, Dorothy
and Juanita; sons Harold and William
StinSon.
TIPTON-Mrs. Emily Angelina Hender-
son, p. Survivors: Widower Harry; SON
William; daughters, Mrs, Opal Vawter and
Mrs. Ruby Smith.
HEBRON-Jonas j, Miller, 10. Survivor
Widow. Pearl Miller
? John Allen, s.. Survivors; Widow
Carrie Rutt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-31
BUTLER CLOSES
YEAR CROWDED
WITH ACTIVITY
Dr.. Putnam's Elevation to
President High Spot on
Academic Program.

With the close of 1885 Butler
University ends one of its most
significant years, according to
school officials. A summary of the
years academic, administrative and
athletic work shows a period Of
progress and accomplishment, they
say.
Outstanding among the acade-
mic events of the year was the in
auguration in February of DR..
James w Putnam as president of
the institution. The elevation of
DR.. Putnam climaXed 26 years of
service to Butler as an instructor
and administrative official.
Financially the university had a
successful year. John w. Ather-
ton, secretary treasurer, reports that
approximately 100000 was added
to the university's endowment and
permanent funds through wills, gifts
and requests.
Noteworthy Academic Year
Accidentally the university had
a noteworthy year. The American
College of Life Underwriters and
the State of New York recognized
the work of the university econom-
les department as applicable toward
the Chartered Life Underwater and
Certified Public Accountant cita-
tons.
Athletically 1885 was significant.
Butler teams won the state second
airy football championship and the
Little State track meet. Ralph
Bradford, a senior, won the state in
tercollegiate tennis championship.
Two new sorority houses we're be-
gun on the campus during 1885 by
Pi Beta Phi and Alpha Chi Omega
Both houses are designed to accom-
modate several city girls as well as
providing housing quarters for out
of-town students. They will be
ready for occupancy by the opening
of the spring semester on Feb. 81
DIR. Friesner Honored
Dr. Ray G. Friesner, botany pro-
fessor, was honored during the year
by election to the presidency of the
Indiana Academy of Science.
Installation of chapter Of Sigma
Tau Delta, national honorary Eng
lish fraternity. was completed at
Butler in 1885.
With the close of the year plans
have been completed for the found
ing of a chapter of the national
scouting fraternity, Alpha Phi
Omega, on the Fairview campus.
In June the university held its
eightieth anniversary graduation
ceremonies. There were 316 grad
yates. The same month witnessed
a gala celebration honoring Hilton
U. Brown, who completed fifty years
as a member Of the Butler board Of
trustees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-31
De PAW Preparing for
Centennial Rite in 81

make before the board concerning
the centennial observance.
De Paw alumni are planning 10
return to the campus en- maSse on
this historic occasion. There are
nearly 5000 living De Paw alumni.
The centennial graduating class
is the present junior class. The 1887
commencement exercises are eX-
pected to climax the centennial
celebration and this class will have
an honored part in this observance.
During the year just past, the
campus saw addition Of one new
building. The De Pauw, student
newspaper, and The Mirage, uni
versity yearbook, sponsored a Pub
locations Building in which to house
the editorial and business offices of
campus publications.
The building was constructed
architecturally similar to Asbury
Hall, De Pauw's newest recitation
building, and becomes the second
structure to be erected on the West
Campus. It is near the site of De
Pauw's first campus building, Old
ASbury. Plans are 10 have a COM
pletely new quadrangle on this part
Of the campus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-31
MUSIC SCHOOL
PREPARE FOR
PIANO RECITAL
Speech Clinic to Be Given
by Marjorie GuIIan
Jan. II to 18.

A piano concert by Bomar Cra-
mer and a speech clinic conducted
by Miss Marjorie Cuban of London
will open the new year at the
Arthur Jordan Conservatory Of
Music.
The concert will be held at Eng
Hsh's on Sunday afternoon, Jan. u,
and will include only numbers by
the celebrated composer, Chopin.
Mr.. Cramer heads the conserva-
tory piano department.
Miss Gullan will conduct the
clinic for the conservatory during
the week of Jan. 1918. She will
give lectures and conduct classes on
speech technique and choral speak
ing. She will also be available for
private lessons and diagnosis Her
work will be of interest to ministers,
school teachers. dramatic teachers
and public speakers.
The outstanding event Of 1885 at
the music school was the appoint
ment Of Miss Ada Bicking as direc-
tor Of the school She served as
acting director from September
until early in December when she
received the full dictatorship
Miss BiCking has had wide eX-
perience in music education She
was for a number of years director
OF music in the public schools Of
Michigan.
Enrolment on Increase
The enrolment Of the conserva-
tory showed a material increase
during 1895, according to Mrs.
Blanche Harrington, business ex-
ecutive. The music school has a
total Of 100 students who are TAX
ing lessons in music, dramatic art
and dancing
Several are working toward de-
grees or teachers licenses in the
collegiate department which is aff1l-
lated with Butler University. The
conservatory is the largest institu-
ton Of its kind in Indiana both
from the standpoint of faculty and
enrolment.
Inauguration Of special program
Of class instruction in instrumental
music was accomplished during
1895 by Joseph Little, field manager
Of the conservatory. BY this play
children of grade and high school
age study instrumental music in
classes instead of Individually and
thus make material financial saw
ing
To stimulate this class work
which has made it possible for a
greater number of Indianapolis
children to have the benefits of a
musical education, the conservatory
has organized a junior orchestra
and band. The children play in
these two organizations and receive
valuable training.
Additions to the faculty during
the year bring the total of inStruc-
tors at the conservatory to IS. They
teach either voice, musical instru-
ments dancing or dramatic art. All
are experts in their respective fields.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-31
Many Advances in 1895
Reported from Campus
at GreenCaStIe.

lWCS Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Dec. 81
De PAW University contemplateS
the new year with the knowledge
that a tremendous amount of work
is ahead for those who are planning
the centennial celebration in 1887.
De PAW received its charter from
the state of Indiana On Jan. 10, 1887,
as Indiana ASbury University.
Founded by the Methodist Church.
De Paw has played an important
role in the church circles as well as
educational circles of the state.
A centennial committee has been
appointed for more than a year now
and some definite conclusions con-
corning De Pauw's great anniversary
will be reached at the January
meeting of the Board of Trustees
and Visitors. DR.. G.. Bromley
Oman, president of De Paw since
1929, has some definite proposals to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-31
CONTRACT NOT RENEWED
Agreement Between City and Light
Company to End Tomorrow.

Although the contract of the city
and the indianapolis Power and
Light Co. for current to operate
street lights is to expire tomorrow
no steps for renewal have yet been
taken, However. in past years old
contracts have been permitted to
stand until new ones were negotiat-
ed, and made retroactive to Jan. l.
Henry B. Steeg city engineer, is
to return Thursday from a trip to
Cincinnati and Louisville where he
has been studying a new type of
metal street lighting fixture. Break
age on the present glass globes is
estimated at more than $4,000 a
year and the utility sought to trans
fer that cost to the city in its first
proposal.