davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-05-05
Music Club To
Gioe Program
TuesdayMite

A0kI&aAA - - ANA8
LA FERIA, May 4. The Music
club will make its contribution TO
Music Week with q program to be
given Tuesday night May 2, at 8
o'clock in the Methodist church.
This will be the third public pro-
gram in observance Of Music Week
one having been presented by the
community chorus Sunday after
noon.
The program for Tuesday night
is In an Ingle-nook" -Nevin;
Bridal Chorus" - Cowan, Music
Club chorus, Mrs. H.. B. Field. d.
rector; piano solo. selected, Mrs.
Clausen; vocal duet. japanese
ycle"-Sayonara-Cadmen Mes
danes Knight and Sanders; violin
solo, selected. Philip Murray; vocal
solo "Largo"-Handel, Mrs. II. B.
Field: piano duo. Concerto
Greig. Mrs. L. NJ. Vigness. Miss
Willie Magee.
Music organizations of all the
schools joined together In a music
week program Friday night in the
high school auditorium. Twelve
musical organizations composed Of
les pupils took part In the program
Of vocal and instrumental selec-
tons.
Organizations taking part were
high school girls chorus. girls trio,
directed by Clovis Hickman: high
school boys chorus. junior high
boys chorus. and quartet directed
by w. Z. Hatchett and the mixed
choruseS from both schools; junior
high girls quartet, and rhythm
band directed by Willie Magee;
primary school japanese operetta
directed by Josephine Hannah and
Florence Winston.
Junior high harmonica band
directed by Mrs. Juanita Burch-
field; Sam Houston chorus and
rhythm band, Helen Jones director
and junior high stunt clubs coach
ed by Mrs. Stella Mitchell and w.
e. Hatchett. Accompanies for the
evening were: Mildred Clark Isa-
belle VigneSs, Helen Jones and Mrs.
Basil Armour.
, 1935-05-05
Is Bridge
Is Entertained By
Mrs. George Baker

Members Of the Lucky IS Bridge
club we're entertained Wednesday
afternoon by Mrs. George Baker.
During the games OF bridge Mrs.
Arthur Pitt was high. and Mrs. Clay
ton, a guest Of the club. low. Others
awarded trophies were Mrs. ". @.
Willis and Mrs. j. B. Lawrence.
The hostess served a delicious des-
sert ours at the conclusion Of the
games.
Those present were Mesdames Nor
man Wilson. Arthur Pitt, Lon Brown,
L. Giles. A. e. Harper. Otha Trip.
y. b. Lawrence, ~. q. Willis and
Clayton. Mrs Lon Brown will be
hostess next time
, 1935-05-05
Learners b Has
Program Wedne sday
On M O t h e $ Day

Especial 70 n Herald)
SAN BENTTO. May 5. = Mrs. +. T.
Reese was hostess Wednesday AZ
ternoon to members Of the Learners
club and their guests at q Mothers
Day program. The living room was
decorated with bowls and baskets
Of colorful spring flowers with o.
lovely bouquet Of larkspur and pink
roses placed upon the piano.
The club members and guests were
greeted at the door by Mrs. Y. L.
PASCAL and Mrs. Reese. Mrs. Wiley
Cochran introduced Miss May VIII
% who played two selections on the
piano. Mrs. II. L. Alsmeyer then
gave a review Of the book, Dusk at
the Grove" by Rogers. Billy Braden
gave a reading entitled BE What
You Are"
Roll call Of the members was an
swered by each member introducing
her guests.
Mrs. Elmer Walk, Mrs. ". L. Pas
call assisted the hostess In serving
a delicious r~efreshment course.
, 1935-05-05
Places Of Interest
In Mexico is Topic
For Arts Review

Mrs. r. A. Porter was hostess to
members Of the Literature and Arts
Review at the meeting Tuesday
morning. Mrs. Robin Pate was in
charge Of the program and gave
most entertainingly a talk on Places
Of Interest in Mexico" Her talk
covered all Of the points Of interest
In Mexico, taking In also particular
places in cities.
Members present were Mesdames
Edward McChesney. Robin Pate,
Winship Hodge. Rufus Ransome, G..
s. Eidman. James L. Abney, "A. X.
Black. Lawrence Brady. T. A. Kind
er, Jr., Joe X. Wells. Walter Gallo
way, Burnell N. Goodrich and Carl
w. Gillette.
The club will have its next regular
meeting Tuesday May IA, with Mrs.
Joe K. Wells. The annual picnic
has been planned for Tuesday, May
z, and viii be held at Boca Chica.
, 1935-05-05
Learners Club Has
Program on Valley
History "A Q a i n

The program on Valley History"
which was given recently when the
Learners club entertained the Har-
hngen Study club. was repeated
last Tuesday at a meeting held in
the Chamber Of Commerce build
ing. The members had the privilege
OF inviting three guests.
Each member gave a short talk on
some phase Of early local history on
which she was particularly inform
Cd. Many interesting items not gen.
orally known were brought out, per-
Sonal experiences in many instances
added TO the interest.
The next meeting will be at the
Woman's club with Mrs. Jesse o.
Wheeler as hostess.
, 1935-05-05
Reception to Hono
Veteran Teacher
Monday Evening

In APPRECIATION Of her 81 years
Of service in the Brownsville schools
and as a valued citizen of Browns
vile for more than eight decades,
the City council of Parents and
Teachers Is sponsoring an informal
reception honoring Mrs. Theresa
Clearwater to be given Monday.
May 8. at 8 p. m. at the high school.
All friends and former pupils OF
Mrs. Clearwater r especially in
vited.
, 1935-05-05
OF
La Eeria Girl



LA FERIA, May AIR. and Mrs.
q. G. Robinson OF La Feria announce
the engagement and approaching
marriage Of their daughter. Miss
Ruth Louise Robinson, TO Walter
Clifford Scott Of Donna, son OF DR..
I. +. Scott Of La Feria.
The bride-elect attended Baylor
University in Waco. and the Univer-
sity OF Colorado In Boulder. Colorado.
For the past three years she has
taught In the La Feria schools. she
Is very active In the Sorosis club OF
La Feria.
Theg room-elect received his mast
ers degree at Simmons University In
Abilene. doing further work In the
University Of Colorado az Boulder.
He Is a well known chemist In the
Valley. At the present he is produc-
ton manager OF the Shary Prod
ucts Company Of Mission
The marriage will take place ear
ly in the summer at the Baptist
church In La Feria-
, 1935-05-05
Hospital Tag Day
To Be Held Here
" e Xt Saturda

Tag day for the Mercy hospital
has been set Saturday, May II. with
Mrs. John Cl0Sner as general chair
nan Of the committee In charge.
Hospital day will be celebrated May
u In a nationwide celebration.
Headquarters from the COMMITTEES
have been established az the Cham
Der Of Commerce building. Sponsors
az the drive are members or the
Mercy Hospital Auxiliary.
The funds raised during the drive
viii be used for x-ray equipment
, 1935-05-05
Mrs. VIM. Tanner Is
Hostess To Lelah
nj Circle

Ms. William T. Tanner was host
eSS to members OF the Lelah Morgan
circle Of the First Baptist church
Thursday night at her home on Levee
street. Mrs. S. G. Tucker was leader
OF the lesson which was a discus
sion Of hospitals. Supper was serv-
ed to the group.
Miss Gladys Woodrome sang sev-
eral delightful vocal selections.
Members Of the group present we're
MeSdames Lula George. Mabel II.
McInniS. Victor Rehmet. o. L. Smith,
Sophie Woodrome. Ernest Hill. Erie
Studeman and j. Towle. Misses Avis
Williams. Gladys Woodrome and
Jane Skinner.
, 1935-05-05
Mrs. /. Brady Is
Hostess to The
Wednesday Club

Mrs. Lawrence Brady was hostess
this week 10 the Wednesday Bridge
club at the Woman'S club. During
the games Of bridge Mrs. Thomas
III. Sweeney was high.
Those present we're Mesdames Joe
*. Wells. "A. *. Black. Drew Pate
son, Thomas vi. Sweeney. r.. q. Nor
ris, A. ID. Dickinson. Jr., and Lula
George. Mrs. Lula George VIII IN
terrain the club next Wednesday.
, 1935-05-05
Music Pupils Will
BE Presented In
Recital Frid q V

The Music pupils OF the Sister uf
n Incarnate Word assisted BY the
Choral club win present IN connli-
mentary recital at the Jean de Mattel
villa Maria Friday. May 10, at n
O'Clock I'm the afternoon.
The following will take part: JAG
queilne Dupre. Cecilia CriXeIl, Maria
dc Ia Cara. Mary Ellen Smith.
Olimpit Gomez. Glen Thompson.
Halda Chapa. Gloria Cara, Connie
Russell, Gloria Alfalfa. Maria EStela
Perez. Adela Lozano. Lucia Para
Guillermina C%alderoni. Herrninim
Rendan. Margarita Soils. Celia
Champion Ana Maria Lopez, Maria
del Socorro Torres and Ana Maria
Martinez.
, 1935-05-05
Mrs. Tommy Thomas
Is Hostess to The
Ween Frac B d @ e

Mrs. Tommy Thomas was hostess
to members Of the Ween Frac Bridge
club Tuesday afternoon at her home.
During the games Of bridge, Mrs. II.
L. Lindhe was high.
Mrs. w. G. Gunnell was a guest
OF the club. Members playing were
Mesdames Ted Stpehens, Ed @.
Wathan, Hugh Johnston, Sam L.
Lockwood, H. l. Lindhe, and Rich
ard w. Pitts. The club will meet next
time with Mrs. Ed Wathen.
, 1935-05-05
Mrs. Dean Porter
IS Hostess to The
Cit
tournament (Iul

Mrs. Dean Porter was hostess To
members OF the Wednesday Tourn-
ament Bridge club and N few gueste
this week
During the games Of bridge. Mrs.
Ludy H. Voight, OF Port Isabel was
high for club members. and Mrs.
Robert q. Ferguson was high among
the guests. Mrs. James l.. Rentfro
Will he hostess to the club next
week.
, 1935-05-05
May Breakfast Given
For Athenian Club
Members "Wednesday


Mrs. Alonzo Cope. Mrs. Charles
Calderoni and Mrs. John Hunter
were joint hoStesSes at a May break
fast given Wednesday morning az
the home OF Mrs. John Hunter for
members and guests OF the Athen-
lar club.
Spring flowers about the rooms
were significant or May.
The guests were seated in the
dining room where attractive Ia
BILE were arranged.
Cards marked places for Mesd-
ameS Randall Mathers, Harry Rob
erts. Ellis Perry. Marvin Hall. RAN
call Mathers. Jr., r. Y. Green,
Sidney Baer. John Barron. Archie
Paschall. r.. X. Ayers. Alton Berger.
Nelle T. Kee, Hayden Hays and
Lloyd Title.
, 1935-05-05
Daughter
Christened This
Week at Church

Elvia ErneStina. daughter of MR.
an6 Mrs. Servando Salvador, was
christened at the immaculate Con-
Ception church this past week. Act
ing as E~OdparentS were Miss Iramm
Besteiro and Mr.. Able Alvarez.
Following the ceremony the god
parents and immediate members wv
the family were served a refresh
ment course at the home of Mfr. ana
Mrs. Salvador.
, 1935-05-05
Executive Board Of
Federation To Be
Honored at Tea

ALAMO. May A. The Sorosis
club will entertain May 9 at the
home Of Mrs. G. II. Swallow, in Nc
Allen, with a Mothers day tea. The
new executive board OF the Rio
Grande Federation OF Women's
clubs will be guests Of honor.
, 1935-05-05
First Ward School
To Have Last PWA
Mao+:-- Z " q : /.

Meeting o 1 Y e a r
The Parent Teacher association
Of the First Ward school will have
its last meeting Of the school year
Thursday. May 9 at $3.50 p. m.
The principal speakers will be Mr..
George White and MI. John Fan
ming.
Following the addresses there will
be an election Of officers for the
coming year.
, 1935-05-05
PTA

The Parent Teacher association
Of the West Brownsville school will
have its last meeting OF the year at
the school at $3.50 p. m. Thursday
afternoon. There viii be an cleo
ton Of officers at the meeting.
, 1935-05-05

Walter Washington Of Browns
vile was a guest Of Alpha Phi sor-
ority when that organization honor
ed its new initiates with q spring
formal Saturday night in the Marie
Antoinette room Of the Stephen F.
Austin hotel.
Favors Of small banners bearing
the crest and Greek letters Of
Alpha Phi we're presented to guests.
Barbara Todd Of Mercedes is a
member Of the Alpha Phi sorority.
, 1935-05-05
Approaching Wedding
OF Virginia Cara Is

) II n d a V
Mr.. and Mrs. Marcelo Cara an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter. Miss Virginia Cara, to
Mr.. Alfonso Alonzo, the wedding
to take place the latter part OF June.
, 1935-05-05

Frances Grimsell Of San Benito.
Kelsey Stlart Of Harlingen and Bet
ty Rockwell were in San Antonio
last Friday for the Battle Of Flow
erS Parade.
, 1935-05-05

Alpha Delta ri sorority, Of which
Beth Gregory Of Brownsville is a
pledge, entertained Friday night
with its annual spring formal at the
Austin Country club.
An Illuminated pin formed the
central lighting effect on the rock
fireplace. Pink roSebuds and blue
bonets were used for floral decora-
lions.
Elmer T. Yates Of Brownsville.
Joe Murphy Of Harrington and
Waller Sheaffer of Stuart Place
Were guests at the dance.
, 1935-05-05

Harriet Boyd of Brownsville spent
the past weekend in San Antonio
as guest Of Patricia Nacke.
, 1935-05-05

Betty Rockwell OF Brownsville
was elected president of the Alpha
Chi Omega sorority and installed at
the regular meeting held Monday
night at the chapter house.
, 1935-05-05

Raphael Cowen, Brownsville at
torney, spoke at the convention Of
the Texas Historical association
which was held In Austin May 3 and
A. subject was The Legal
Phase Of the Cortinas Trouble"
, 1935-05-05

Tag day for Mercy hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-12
SIMS S0LACED,
WINS S652 IN
BETTING SPREE
CuIbertSOn. Far Ahead,
Limits Wager Due to
SCrupIeS on Gambling.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK. April 12.-Only a
parade of slams for the P. Hal Sims
in the last six rubbers OF their I5O-
rubber bridge match with the Ely
Culbertsons today can save them
from defeat.
The CulbertsOns held a lead Of
1890 points almost impossible to
overcome. Four rubbers we're split
$3.50 by the family teams last night
after Mrs. Sims and Mrs Culbertson
returned TO the game Their places
were filed by B. Jay Becker and
A. II Morehead in the afternoon
session
Mr. Sims had some solace, how
ever. for in seven rubbers he won
1852 80 from Mr. Culberts0n at %
cents a point. Paired with Mr.
Becker. his favorite tournament
partner, Mr.. Sims trapped his RI
val neatly in several hands for sub
stantial sets Mr. CulbertsOn lost
SITS on one hand when Mr.. Moore
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-12

ingsen has invited the players to a
post-mortem banquet next wednes-
day night in the capital. If all are
able to attend. the Press Club will
be shown how the match might have
gone.
Mr.. Sims bid and made a small
slam in spades last night with only
a four-card trump suit. On an
other small slam bid Mrs. Sims made
seven no trump.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-12

head was set for four tricks on a
three heart bid doubled
The high stake resulted from an
offer by Mr.. Cuibertson TO play for
5 cents a point. Mr. Sims doubled
Mr.. Culbertson redoubled and Mr.
Sims wanted to double again. but
Mr.. Culbertson said 25 cents was the
limit due to his "scruples against
gambling
The National Press Club Of Wash
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-12
ALLISON MOTORS. INC.

ALLISON MOTORS, INC.
1921 N. Meridian
BOHANNON a MORRISON
Lot 720 N Capitol
Store 5l4 n. Capitol
CENTRAL BUICK co.
$50 n. Meridian st.
CONSUMERS TIRE CO., INC.
3l4 N. Delaware-St
FADELY-BERR MOTORS, INC.
S33 N. Meridian-S
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-12

WILES g. WILSON
1915 College-Av.
ROY WILMETH co.
720 ". Meridian-St.
WRIGHT OLDSMOBILE co.
535 N. Capitol-Av.
WEST SIDE CHEVROLET
2419 w. Westinghouse.
EQUITABLE SECURITIES
544 z. Wash-St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-12

USED CAR EXCHANGE
1101 n. Pennsylvania-St.
III. VI. VAN MATRE, INC.
1856 College-Av.
c. H. WALLERICH co.
$50 N. MeTidian-St.
WEISSMAN MOTOR SALES
2122 E. Westinghouse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-12
s. APRIL 18th to 10Th {.

These Used Cars be sod And dealers have chosen the
direct way their stocks into cash. Prices have
been reduced to the very bottom Can you imagine better
time buy than NOW with hundreds Of good Used Cars
C choose from and prices down. you had oppor
ny to buy the want at the price want to
=. NOW is THE TIME!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-28
FRENCH AGREE
TO STAND BY
|TALYS DUCE
Cabinet Decides to Oppose
Any Attempts to Put
Curb on Rome.
LOSE HOPE FOR PEACE
Paris, However, Convinced
War Can Be Strictly
Local Affair.

Or Nff1 FFfss
PARIS. Aug. 28.-The French
cabinet, in a three-hour session to-
day, was understood 10 have ap-
proved firm French stand at
Geneva against international pen
alties against Italy.
The cabinet has abandoned hopes
Of seeing the conflict in Africa set
tied without war, but was increas-
ingly optimistic on the chances of
localizing it. avoiding a breakdown
OF the League of Nations and
Frances policy on the continent.
Paris was hopeful that the ten
sion between Italy and Britain
would be settled as a result of the
Italian decision to present Italy's
case to the League Council next
Wednesday.
Success of Tire League machinery
depended, however, on an agree
ment by Italy to suspend military
action pending a League decision. If
Italy refuses, the situation is hope
less.
Demonstrating its anxiety over
the crisis, the cabinet appointed a
formidable delegation to represent
France at Geneva. 1t will be headed
by Premier Pierre Laval, Edouard
Herriot and Joseph Paul-Boncour.
All are veteran French statesmen
and have been both premier and
foreign minister.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-28
ACTRESS LEADS AIR
DERBY TOWARD CITY
Chatterton Filters to Be
Guests Tonight.

Paced by filmdom's most ardent
patronesS. Miss Ruth Chatterton,
between Is and 20 planes, contest
ants in the Sportsmen-Pilots trans
continental air derby, will land this
afternoon at Municipal Airport,
completing hop from St. Louis.
The group of 80 to 40 pilots will
be honor guests of the Chamber of
Commerce aviation committee to-
night at a dinner at the Indianap-
oils Athletic Club. Walker w. Wins
low will be POSTMASTER, and speak
ers will include Miss Chatterton,
Mayor John W. Kern and Louis
Borinstein, Chamber of Commerce
president.
The air racers left Los Angeles
Sunday and are due in Cleveland
for the national air races Friday.
Cities visited en- route, besides Indi-
annapolis, include Yuma, Tucson, Ell
Paso, Oklahoma City, Springfield,
st. Louis, Toledo, Akron and Cleve-
land.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-28
4 Holiday Present

THE TIMES has special Labor Day all bright
Il ~ coored four package Monday
The Dlonnes those five chubby little ladies Calendar
recently posed for their first fucoo photographs
of these pictures. reprinted life appear
days Times along photograph
qun who The Times qunuplet beauty"
AS extra treat for holiday readers The Times will
fourth of interesting
newly developed
likely revoutionze industry
be published later detail by
Indianapolis readers will be interested especially this story
because Cless CImmins Columbus
recently
total fuel
Remember. quntupes
the Diesel amazing
details of the Diesel moor-boh n Mondays
Order your Monday Times calling Il.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-28

candidates head so that it seems
as if the race lead can only be held
a day or two.
Yesterday Arthur pee Wee)
Leonard was the champ" for the
brown lid and the right to speak at
the Indiana State Fair on Sept. 5,
but today Arturo is in second
place and now all hats off to
Claude E. Slim Shower, chief
white Wing" of the city and a
problematical candidate for sheriff
some day.
Hopping over the fire alarm boys
favorite, Slim" went into a TOO
vote lead.
Now that DR.. Dodrill has the
chaplain bee out of his bonnet Che
suffered defeat for the state post
yesterday at the American Legion
convention). the pastor of Broad
way Baptist Church and teacher of
10l Mems Class may be expected
to show some initiative in attempt
ing to win the derby.
Travelling close on the pastors
heels is Jake Field, the tire man.
with Donald Neal a close fifth.
Sheriff Otto Ray continues to
poke" along in the race, but friends
of Otto say that business in his pre-
cincts will pick up now that the Lee
gion convention is il the past.
And if you'll notice there's a
DOC" Walter Neukoln in tenth
place. Now Doc" according to his
friends, is not a sure-e1 ough prac-
titioner, either on humans or
horses. He is just plain Walter
Neukom, $500 Beechwood- var
nish representative Of the Grand
Rapids Varnish Corp" says letter
to The Indianapolis Times.
Candidates are warned to have
their photos mailed or brought to
The Times by Thursday for printing
in Fridays edition. What 10 men
will lead in the race : on Friday?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-28
THOMAS AND
HAPGOOD TO
DEFY TROOPS
Socialist Leaders to Hold
Terre Haute Session
Despite Order.

Norman Thomas, titular head of
the Socialist Party, and Powers
Hapgood, indianapolis organizer,
plan to hold a public Socialist meet
ing in Terre Haute between now and
Monday despite military orders
against open air meetings.
Mr.. Hapgood. who returned here
last night after imprisonment in
Vigo County Jail under orders OF
Mai. Earl Weimer, in charge of In
diana Guardsmen enforcing martial
law in the home city of the late
Eugene V. Debs, said today he had
been warned against holding meet
ings out-Of-doorS.
Mr.. Hapgood, a member of the
national executive committee OF the
Socialist Party, was released Tues
day morning although he refused to
promise not to return to Terre
Haute and speak.
Fascist Dictatorship" Admitted
The Indianapolis Socialist leader
was arrested when he went to see
Sheriff William Baker about the
release of Leo Vernon, Madison,
Wis, Socialist organizer, arrested as
he made a Terre Haute speech last
week.
Mr.. Hapgood charged here today
that when he was released he de-
manded to know if a Fascist dicta
torship had been established in
America.
Not in all America" he quoted
Maj. Weimar as saying, but in
Vigo and Sullivan Counties a Fascist
dictatorship is exactly what we
have"
Maj. Weimer arrived at the Vigo
County Jail Monday morning to in
teTview him, Mr.. Hapgood said.
Weimer Asked for Pledge
IF you are released" he quoted
Maj. Weimer as saying, will you
understand that you can hold no
meetings in Vigo and Sullivan
Counties?"
Il have no such understanding Of
the situation" Mr.. Hapgood said he
told the military chief.
Thereupon, according to Mr.. Hap
good, Maj. Weimer left the Jail and
did not return until Tuesday morn
ing.
Monday, Mr.. Vernon was freed.
According to Mr.. Hapgood, the mil
itary authorities did not ask MIN to
promise not to hold meetings in
Terre Haute.
When he was released, Mr.. Hap
good said he was informed he could
not hold open air meetings in the
two strike-torn counties. He de-
clared Maj. Weimer said indoor
meetings may be held If you don't
go too far"
Efforts will be made to secure a
hall for the proposed meeting, at
which Mr.. Thomas will speak. If
none can be hired Mr.. Hapgood
said, an outdoor meeting will be
staged in defiance of the military
order.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-28

Meanwhile. Chief Morrissey said
he had heard rumors that gambling
activities might be carried on at the
Indiana State Playground during
the Grand Circuit races.
Announcement was made yester-
day that Sheriff Rays deputies
would have charge of the fair polio
ing this year instead of Chief Nor
rlssey's squads, as heretofore.
If we learn of any gambling out
there" Chief Morrissey said, I'VE will
move in and stop it"
Only one day after the American
Legion state convention left town
during which all local gambling OPP
eratiOns were said to have been
suspended. this new symptom of IN
rest on the levee sprung directly
from a Municipal Court hearing
this morning.
1t was in the case of 81 men who
were arrested by the sheriff in a
raid on the Illinois-st place July s,
and the defendants were repre-
Sented in court by Andrew Jacobs,
Criminal judge pro tenn.
Principal defendants were Nat
Ceiner. 217 N. Illinois-st. in whose
Turn to Page Three
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-28
War Council Convoked

,copyright 1888. by United Pressl.S
WITH TEE ITALIAN ARMY.
BOLZANO, Aug. 2S.-Bsnito Mus
solini. ready TO fight on two con-
tinents and in the Mediterranean
Sea If need be. assembled his Fascist
cabinet at the government palace at
Bolzano today for a war" meeting.
1t was expected that MuSsolini
would make a pronouncement Of
major Importance after the meet
ing and follow it up with a speech
from the steps OF the Bolzano vic
tory monument Friday or Saturday.
Cabinet ministers arrived in cam
paign uniform Of the army. navy or
Fascist militia, called from their
posts with the 100000 men masSed
At trategic points for the greatest
maneuvers on record.