davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-05

Articles by Mr.. Maxim appear
each Monday, Wednesday and
Friday. The subject Of the next
will be sour FaSt-Shrinking
Planet"
Evening star., 1935-12-20

Grew SHOPS (GIove Silk Seefion) Second
Evening star., 1935-12-20
! hinsl SGlins Lenllser VeIreks-Felts
s1.95 TO 81 .95

Everything you can imagine, really! From
practical, long-wearing leather d'Orsays to the
most feminine little fur scuffs to wear with her
quilted robe. Slippers for WOMEN. Slippers
for MEN. Colors and types to match her neg
ligee, his robe! No matter what kind you're
looking for, what price you want toipay,s you'll
sfindsit here. Coming?
tsss ssssse ts@=f
Slipper Shop Next 10 The stsst FIees
NssIsss shsp -FM Esv ssIsesies
Evening star., 1935-12-20
|i1t4.,iio 3 sTaGFv

The Gowns-hand embroidered in delicate
pastels, trimmed with Swiss embroidery, deep
lace yokes, fagoting, lattice work, fine val-type
lace Insertions TRINITY tailored gowns, too!
The Pojamos utest prettiest styles!
Tuck-ins, over-blouses, shirtwaist styles! Dusty
rose, blush, pale blue, dark blue, aqua The
1896 pajamas in red, green, or blue and white
checks Sizes 1861
Evening star., 1935-12-13
H. OIL. c. LENDING
NEAR COMPLETION
Personnel Reduction, How
ever, Unlikely for Several
Months.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Home owners Loan Corp. Is
nearing completion of its lending ac-
tivities, but officials said yesterday
there will be no material reduction
In personnel for some months.
The corporation now has 10000 EN-
ployes, an increase of 1928 over last
January and about 500 less than No
Vember, 1884, the peak month. The
pay roll now aggregates about $780,
900 monthly.
AS jobs in the lending field are dis
continued, officials said, employees are
being shifted to collection, loan serV-
icing and similar duties. Those who
are not qualified for the new work
are being replaced.
There have been no material re-
ductions in personnel yet" remarked
one official, nor can there be for
some time, even when actual loaning
operations cease in some States"
1--WE must try to accomplish the best
results with the least COST" other Of
fcials said, adding that too small
@ staff would defeat this aim.
In addition, it was said, the person.
Eel necessary for collection work will
depend largely ON future economic
conditions, which will determine how
readily borrowers make their pay
ments.
The corporation plans to cease
lending operations in II States jan
uary /, and in the remainder on vari-
Gus dates prior to the June 13 statu-
tory deadline.
The corporation was formed to ex-
tend financial aid to home owners
In distress.
Evening star., 1935-12-13
THREE ARE KILLED
IN TRAIN WRECK
Eight Others Injured in Head-on
Collision at Dearing,
Georgia.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
AUGUSTA, Ga, December 13-
Three trainmen were fatally injured
and eight other persons hurt in a
head-on collision of two Georgia Rail
way passenger trains at Dearing, Ga,
80 miles west of Augusta, yesterday.
The dead are:
Fireman A. j. Kirby of Augusta, OF
the Augusta Atlanta train.
Engineer w. H. Wallace of Augusta,
OF the Atlanta Augusta train.
Engineer Edgar A. Ewing of Au-
gusta, of the Augusta-Atlanta train.
Kirby, pinned beneath the engine,
was scalded to death as the boilers
burst.
Wallace, at first thought not Sc
1iously injured, died in a hospital here
several hours later.
Ewing received scalds and other in
juries that caused his death.
The Atlanta Augusta train was
standing at the station in Dearing,
waiting for the Augusta-Atlanta Flyer
to take siding when the eaStbound
train overran a switch and plowed
into it. Railway officials were inves-
tigating the cause of the mishap.
Evening star., 1935-12-13

Admiral Claude C. Bloch. Judge advo-
cate Of the Navy and former COM
mandant of the Washington Navy
Yard, yesterday informed Secretary
Swanson in his annual report. The
percentage of enlisted men Of the
Navy tried before general courtsmar-
tial, before which the most serious
offenses are aired, dropped from 0.57
in 1888 to 0.50 in 1884 and a further
slash to o.32 was registered last year.
The Marine Corps showed q similar
slump in grieVous offenses: 1903 in
Evening star., 1935-12-13

Administrative of the estate of her
sister, Miss Elizabeth r. Lynch, SS-
year-pld telephone switchboard ope-
rator, slain November q in the
kitchen of her home, 918 Fourth
street northeast.
The petition, filed by Attorneys VIII
liam F. Mcdonnell and Morris D.
Parmele, stated that Miss Lynch
owned her home, which was valued at
$2,047, and personal property worth
s3,805. The only other close relative
is q nephew, Donald Seidenspinner,
Evening star., 1935-12-13

1898, 0.T5 In 1884 and o.61 last year.
Summary and deck courts-martial,
before which lesser offenses are tried,
showed similar declines.
The leading offenses included being
asleep on watch. breaking arrest,
conduct to the prejudice of good order
and discipline, drunkenness, missing
ship, unauthorized absence and viola
tions of various regulations.
Evening star., 1935-12-13
RABBI METZ SPEAKER

Rabbi Solomon H. Metz will speak
on THE Spirit of the Bible" at the
Adas Israel Synagogue tonight at 9
O'Clock as a part Of his series Of lee
lures on heroes and ideals Of the
Bible.
An open forum discussion viii
follow Rabbi Metz's address. The Sir
terhood Of the congregation will offer
q social hour.
Evening star., 1935-12-13
LECTURE ON NEW AREA
Geographic Society to Hear Brad
ford Washburn Tonight.

The filling in of vast blank spot
on the map on the border between
Alaska and the Yukon Territory of
Canada, one Of the last unknown
areas in North America, will be
described by Bradford WaShburn,
youthful leader of the National Geo.
graphic Society expedition to that
region last Spring, in lecture tonight
before members Of the society at
Constitution Hall.
The expedition, which discovered
dozens of glaciers and many new
mountain peaks, named two Of the
peaks after King George and Queen
Mary Of England in honor of their
silver jubilee and received in return
the thanks and congratulations of the
British rulers.
Evening star., 1935-12-13

l8, of 64S Ninth street northeast, the
court was told.
Circumstances surrounding the
Staying are now being investigated by
the grand jury, which is expected to
report at an early date. William A.
Dutch Kappel, who was with Miss
Lynch at party preceding the shoot
ing, was held last week by coroner's
jury in connection with her death.
Evening star., 1935-12-13

Greece reports that its business with
other countries is increasing greatly.
Evening star., 1935-12-13
RECORDS SHOW NAVY
CONDUCT IMPROVING
Admiral Bloch Tells Secretary
Swanson Court-Martial Show i.
ing of Year.

Conduct In the Navy, as measured
by courts during the past fiscal
year, has materially improved, Rear
Evening star., 1935-12-13

France will build special highways
for auto speeders.
Evening star., 1935-12-13
SLAIN WOMAN'S SISTER
ASKS ESTATE POWER
REQUESTS Court to Appoint Her to
Administer Property Left by
Elizabeth Lynch.

Mrs. Mary Agnes Brooke, TIT Ken
lucky avenue southeast, has asked
District Supreme Court to appoint her
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-03
YUKON BRINGS r PASSENGER; !e!'' ; : FROM WEST
Thirty Others Leave fol South on Vessel This
 Morning

Delayed by heavy pressure of freight, business of the Westward, the steamer Yukon did not arrive at Pacific Coast Dock from Seward and way ports until 5:30 o'clock this morning She brought. P pas sengers. ss.f I
 Two hours later, the Yukon left for Seattle, taking 30 southbound passengers.
 The inbound list; ~44AA se.
 From Seward Bishop Crimont, Mrs. Mccormick Fred Engle,. Mrs. A. Karnes, Ralph Perich,f George Tcrsbey, "A. c. IIiggs John Mark stream, Frank Harris, J. Newmark- CT, J. M. Clark. Mrs. F. B. John ston, J. w. Johnson.
 From valdez-S. R. Coulter, E. M. Roberts
 From Cordova- Gertrude Bibson, Eva Gum, J ,TGrner., M.. Hanis, A. B. Willard. Olaf Moragen, Ed Watson.
 The outbound list:
 Fer Seattle--Mrs. A. N. Smith c. c. Stroup, Mrs. Stroup. H. Dan ziger, Winifred Torstmsen, s. E. Robbins, w.. Tellman, F. Moller, R. A. Bird, Mrs. O.. J. Law Mrs M. Stuart, Denice Boyle, Hiding Haglunde Charles Usher, D. Usher, R. Brown, H. J. Elmendorf B. Earth, William Earth Amy Roon, Mrs. Lora Roop.
 Fer Ketchikan-N I: Beers. Mrs Beers, E. E. Lacy, Allen Dunbar, Mrs. s. o. Dunbar. H. Dunlop, A. Abrahamson, Carl Anderson, w. F Parish.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-03
Dummies, Bears! IPiciip 2 Company |Inuades City

N Two stag, dumn1ies. three live tcas. along with Norman Daunn, Del Cambre and James Loucks, ar rived in Juneau today on the AL
 ska from Wrangell s
 In addition, cargo winches of the steamer un1imbered several items of miscellaneous nature that always are seen with motion picture com pany 'on location" The dummies, bears, three men and freight all are associated with the Universal Pic ture Corporation of Universal City Cal.
 The three men in charge have been in Wrangell for two weeks, and plan to be here about a week or ten days, probably in the vicin- ity,of Taku Harbor. Then, they will go to Valdez. M Scenic shots of Alaska for a pie ture now in production, are to be taken. Meanwhile, the ..props'-the bears (which are caged) and the dummies (w>ieh are in very con- promising position) continue to at tract attention at the Pacific Coast Dock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-03

went and with noise and banners announced the bridge opening.
 Other cars to and from Juneau, attempting later to make the trip met some hardships when they struck soft spots in the Douglas road which is not ready for traf- fic. Contrary to plans of road off cials that cars were not to be per niitted on the road until it was suf- faced, enthusiastic citizens started out to make the trip as soon as the news became known.
 Rcld NOW Closed 2
 Later in the day, after the cars were returned home, steps were talk en to enforce the closing order on the road. This morning BPR engi- neers were engaged reestablishing survey lines, lost on account of the premature traffic.
 R. J. Sommers, who has the con- tract for surfacing the road from the bridge approach into Douglas, will begin tomorrow morning with the surfacing work which is expect ed to. require about 40 days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-03
COLLISION HERE
 FOR TREATMENT
 IS CRASH VICTIM

N. L. Collison. whose arm was broken in an airplane crash at Me Danes Lake on August 13, arrived in Juneau from Whitehorse Sum- day cn the PAA Lockheed Electra and was admitted to St. Annls Hos pital yesterday
 Collison was removed by plane from the scene of, the crash to Whisehorse where he has been un- der doctors care His arm was set and placed in cast which was removed last week. It was discovered by x-rays after the removal of the east that his shoulder has been dis located for six weeks and an opera ton will be necessary to put the boiles in their proper position,
 Collison stated that. he hopes to recover from the operation soon enough to continue with quartz mining oper tions at McDames Lake, interrupted by the accident. He had boarded the plane at the lake enroube to Telegraph Creek for supplies when he was injured in 9hes crash which occurred while the p.sne was taking off.
 Collison said that he and his brother Elisha Collison. have several luartz claims. at McDames Lake. They have erected buildings. run loFcn cuts and were getting ready to install a mill when he was in jured. He said that half ton of ore from the Collison group was shipped to Juneau and yielded 3A ounces of gold Another. half ton shipped to the Trail, B. O., shelter yielded Az ounces. n N.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-03
PA ELECTRA ( l IA.
 OFF, INTERIOR

The PAA Electra left Juneau to- day with Pilots w. J. Barrows and William Knox at the controls on the scheduled flight to Fairbanks. Pas sengers were: J. B. Warrack of the Warrack Construction. Company, MT. and Mrs. N M. lilly, R. w. McCrary. PAA Radio Operator, and Bon Abel, PAA Superintendent of Construction.
 The Electra left atH3 pm. instead of at noon as previously announced on the new schedule. because of waiting for the Alaska to make port before departure for the Interior.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-03
ALASKA CALLS
 HERE, TODAY ON
 WESfN|Alf|D'R ] |
Vessel Btiasgssi $ 39 ? Passene- ters t6 1lhSaQsfdEit Y
 South Ports

N With 39 passengers for Juneau aboard, the steamer Alaska berth. led at Pacific Coast Dock at l o'clock, this afternoon from Seattle. After a stay of three and one-half hours,s she was scheduled to- leave for the Westward. sxs mr' In command of &the Alaska is Capt. c. V. Westerlund. The ves- sells purser is Dave Doran.
 The inbound list:
 From Seattle Miriam Brown, s. 8. Chapman, Mrs. Chapman, l. H. DeMoss, Mrs. DeMoss, CIV. Dur gin. E. Egland. Tom Hall, Mrs. Charles Hawkeswpr prth. Florence Hastkesworth, Mrs. M Hughes, E. A. Jensen, Mrs Jensen, H. c. King, Marearet. .Kilohss Mrs. N. IT. Keatop, Inex Larson, Billy Larsen, Mrs. R. E. Sullivan, w. l. torrell, Mrs. TprreM, | Jss E. vanderwalker, Mrs. Vanderwalker.
 From Southeast Alaska ports Henry Roden, w, o'Kane, Norman Daunn. De Chambre, Mrs. Mooney, James L,opeks,, Mrs J. Konanacl., Amos Chapman, Il. D. Roberts. D. Earebie, P. Jack, L. Forrest, 0. Larsen, c. w.. Knee, w. Inhoff, N. Kasharoff, Hs,C. Noonan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-03
.SAtMDA SALES .F|'El;A.I!uR 8 , FISH
 WEEKEND MART
Alaska Coast sFisheries 1: Biggest Purchaser, Ob-
 taining 28,05O Pounds

Salmon redominated7 in sales at the lCpld Storage plant over the holiday week end The Alaska Coast Fisheries was the biggest purchaser, obtaining 28,5O5 pounds from ten different sellers. as4,r sss s
 They follow. Elfin., Capt. E. O. swAnson. O.0Oo: Celtic Capt. Henry Moy. 5000; Lele L., Capt. Ed Lane, 70Q4 Anna, H., Capt. Martin Hoist, 1000; T3S8O, Capt. John Pade- raeister, 30Q. Japet,s Capt. John, A. Carl, 250;sy yT4ga, Capt, Henry And ersDn, ' 1,6o0;; ;. Tl234, Capt. William Rice. 5000; ,Kingfisher, Capt. John Vanderyell, 4.5oo; Ace. Capt R.. E. Blake, 700. rs ss
 The Alaska Coast Fisheries also purchased the onlys two halibut offerings over the weekend. Capt. Oscar Oberg's. Hyperien came in with, 12,300 ss pounds. selling for prices of 6,3Q. < and 5A cents per pound. The Thelma, commanded by Capt Bernt. Alstead, had $500 pounds at $40 and 5h cents.
 Another large purchaser of sal- mon was the Alaska Trollers Cor operative Mark e ting Association agency. Its obtained l4,0o0 pounds off the Diana ,sand l 900, pounds off the Shonehow yesterday. Eight other individual boats drought in ealtotal of 5000 { pounds. on Sat- urQey. n ss~ q 70
 The Fern, skippered by Capt. John. Lowell, brought in 5000 pounds of salmon for. the New England Fish Company. 5 The Sebastian Stuart Fish Com pany alao received considerable sal mon over the weekend. including a.large catch off the Sadie, whose skipper is Capt. .sA@ s, Stevens.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-03
LAUNCH MOVE { TOR l ]. :. hlh|S!k,Ay 1 l: l | ]!
 FARMER e0LOF
Seward Plan Would Aid lndependent Produce
 Growers m District

SEWARD, Alaska, Sept. rs3.--+,A movement has been launchad here to bring all agricalturists and busi- slessmen in this district together to work out cooperative marketing plan of farm products. < -s ss,,
 The plan would be independent of the governments Matantska col .onization program and would he for those not henefioiaries of the Palmer project. ssAs .S - The government would be asked to assist in improving roads con- meeting agricultural areas with var ious settlements and torlend aid n clearing land.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-03
BEACH DUE .Dl]!UJ
 BACK TODAY

Rex Beach, famous Alaskan novel; ist, will return to Juneau today by PAA plane piloted by Alex Holden, from visit to his friend Joe Ibach on Lemesurier Island, Icy Straits. Beach left Juneau Saturday after neon for short visit with Ibach, whom he had not seen for 9 years. A previous plane trip to visit Ibach had found him away from home.
 Beach expects to spend the night in Juneau and fly to Prince Rupert Wednesday From then he will take Ia train direct to his New York home,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-03
INNER ARRIVES TO
 BECOME ASSISTANT
 ALASKA LINE AGENT

Mir. and Mrs. Glenn Hyner ar rived in Juneau Saturday night on the Northwestern from Seattle. Hy- ner replaces Kenneth Woodford as assistant agent of the Alaska Steamship Company here. Young Woodford left today on the south- bound Yukon for training at Ran dolph Field, Texas, in the Army Air Corps.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-03
sIMPKrNs HERE

George Simpkins returned to Ju- neau on the Princess Louise, having spent five weeks in Seattle and Portland, Ore. He reported continu- ous sunshine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-03
SIMMONS FLIES BROKERs \,

J. J. Meherin, Hills Br9thets Prot duets. and N. A, ,McEachran Schwa- ,bacher B r ot he IS representative, vers passengers Monday morning ito Sitka. with short stops at Hoo- nah and Tenakees aboard the Alas ka Air Transport Patcoa flown by Sheldon Simmons. s4 sAe, .s
 On the return trip Simmons brought, Jean Miller and Ed Wendt from Sitka to Juneau. ~ee
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-03
SISTERS EXCHANGE

Sister Mary PhillipaT left Juneau for Skagway on the Northwestern. and on the return of that vessel, Sister Mary Edwards arrived here from the Lynn Canal port.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-03
WEATHER CONDITIONS AT A. M.

Ketchkan, partly 53; foggy 5a; Wrangel stka Skagway, 52 Radioyne raining; Aorp ing Ctina Mccarthy cloudy cloudy cloudy banks Springs cloudy Tanaa. cloudy,
 WEATHER SYNOPSIS
 The barometric distribution the field tion has changed but little during pressure the Mackenzie northern portions of Alaska This general the coastal generally fair weather the southern Cordova, the
 Mild weather prevailed throughout while reported at New York and Washington
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-03

Hyner has been connected with the ticket office of the Alaska Line and is well-known to Alaskan trav- ellers. He will assist M. J. Wilcox, agent.
 The Hyners are at the Gastineau Hotel in temporary quarters before locating permanently in an apart ment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-03
e61lhEAlblNT :! 6l!!l :! ] ! ! l ' 1 ].
 COAST. \ GUARD q s''TS. .g0A(S1

SEATTLE, Sept 3.-Rear Ad-
 miral G#Hs Isanlet. usited Sstates Coast .Gasft- Cafnr4apeaEtg arrived here Monday night to tour the Coast Guard. headquarters units on the West Coast. He will be here seSeraT days, sthe District Head- quarters announced. x ~
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-03
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

Mrs, A. B Binning is travelling to Dawson, Y. eTe She is tfes wife of the inspector of the Royal North west Mounted Police at Dawson and was a passenger on the Prin- cess Louise.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-03
PLANE HELD UP pY. FOG

PLANE HELD UP BY. FOG
 The Alaska Air Transport Psteo, flown by Sheldon sitnn0Hs, who left Juneau Saturday afternoon. re- mained in Sitka overnight because of heavy fog. returning ct 6 am, Sunday with J. B. vEerrack. who was round-trip passeneef, and AL bert Dennard and Anna Belle Ttb- -betts who were. passsngers on the return flight from Sitka to Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-03
DR. FRANKS TRAVELS

Dr.. I. R. Franks is returning to Dawson, Y. T, travelling from Se- attle to Skagway on the North western.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-03
jHlElg MAN: \ !.
 .B.1b MARRY
i VI s< 2 $aS S9f

lft~ II cfa P CHICAGO, H.. Sept. s,r-A mar rtage license has been. issued here to John LiSie,, aged M, 1 Ensal Alaska, and Miss Ednah Reinhart, aged 30, of Chicago.
 ss1s ss.xsg Ys 7-7r T-e .,ys,a sss:l 4 MT. Livie is Master Mechanic q tfie. Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company and the, bride -to-be Is Q siser of the. former Miss Pauline R7seeinlhart, 7se musical instructor in the Juneau Public Schools, nov Mrs R; E. Liyte. son, of, MT, Ixvie,
 .Mr. Livie vent south about ten days ago; His residence !, is at the corner : qf Gold and Fourth.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-03
.,T OSITKA

Harold .Sund and F. Wendt. con nfcted with the Ideal Paint Store, took passage here for Sitka, there to paint the Pioneers Home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-03
...KIRMsEs. LEAVE

MT. and Mrs. Dan Kirmse have sold out their interests. lna the Kirmse Gift Shop on Front Street and they have. Joined Mrs. Hazel
 Kirmse in Skagway, where they will reside and maintain. 8 tourist ard |curio store. The young couple left here on the Northwestern. <.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-03

MIR. CURTIS. DAUGHTER LEAVE s Mrs. A. Curtis and her daughter, Alice Moran, left Juneau for their home in Sitka on the Northland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-03

s,sa. M'KANNA RETURNS
 sAPhfi McKanna. long duncan fesident,s@ returned here on the Northiand.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-03
HAWAIIAN rEACHERs ARRivf

HAWAIIAN. TEACHERS ARRfve
 The two Hawaiian school teach CTS, who are exchanging positions with two instructors frpm Ketchi- kan. arrived at the First City on the Princess Louise from vancoq- yer, B.. c. They are Miss r: Erin, Schofield Barracks Hawai-, and Miss M. Head. Wahiawa, Hawaii.
 SHOP IN JUNEAU. J
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-03

SHOP IN JUNEAU!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-03
DOUGLAS FIRST I' 5 l. .... l. TO CROSS NEW. N.E.|| l.
 . ISLAND BRIDGE B.||| l!
:. A. J. Gallwas; and May oE Goetz Lead Delega-
 ton Across Monday

tc6ntlnued from Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-03
LOCAL DATA
Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity Wes
YESTERDAY

CABLE AND RADIO' REPORTS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-03

tBy the U. S. Weather r
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-28
Miss HiSlop, to
Wed Saturday,
Feted at Party

COmplimenting Miss Mary Hislop,
a bride-to-be. Mrs. Arthur Esmon
and Mrs. Ruth Mumaw WATSON en-
tertained with a surprise party last
night at the home Of the latter.
The marriage of Miss Hislop to
Wayne Curtis Anderson will take
place Saturday at the home Of Mrs.
J. I. Holcomb. on Cold Spring-rd
Miss Hislop, daughter Of Mrs. Ethel
Hislop. is a niece Of Mr. and Mrs.
HOlcOmb.
Pink and white cOlOrs were used
in party appointments and decora-
tiOnS.
Guests with Miss Hislop included
Mesdames Joseph Coffin. Minnie
Singleton, Arthur Fields, Raymond
Klein. F. A. Fleener, Arthur God
win. L. B. Williams and Marion
McHenry; Misses Rebecca Hislop
Mary Ackman. Assunta Cardellia.
Bertha Walters, Dorothy Beckert,
Agnes Ash. Betty Clark, Lorraine
Myers. Ella Lewis, Helen Drake. MI
dred Confer. Marjorie Wilson, Mary
Monaghan, Nellie Hellarn, Marguer-
tie Field. Katherine Bower and
Mary OBrien.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-28
Miss Laura Wadsworh
Girl Scout Court of A70ard
to Present 857 Badges

is Mrs. NJ. c. Rutledge, and 80
badges to Troop 55, whose leader
is Miss Alma Grippe. Mrs. Charles
Goddard and Mrs. Thelma Paugh,
of the mothers troop committee,
are in charge of the program.
Troop 80, Mrs. George Horton
leader, will hold a court at 8 Friday,
at North Methodist Church. Badges
will be presented by Mrs. Charles
Weiss. of the Northwest District
committee, and Miss Agnes Calvert.
Among the 80 badges will be sill
yer service stripe for Betty Mock,
signifying five years continuous
service in scouting In addition to
this Miss Mock will receive four
other badges. Following the court,
a scout playlet will be presented by
% of the girls.
Troop SO, Mrs. Frank Diss, lead
er, will hold a mother daughter
banquet at the Irvington M. E.
Church Monday. DR.. Guy o. Car
penter will make the welcome adj
dress. Mrs. Charles F. Voyles and
Miss Ruth C. PeaSe also will talk.
Court of awards will follow, at which
65 badges will be presented by Mrs.
F. E. Glass, Miss Agnes Calvert,
Miss Mildred Jenkins, Mrs. Voyles
and Miss Pease. Entertainment will
consist of a series of patrol stunts,
followed by an international flag
ceremony.