davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-14
DEATH PENALTY
 IS DECREED IN i
 JURY'S VERDICT
Bruno Must Die in Electric Chair During Week
 of March 22
SENTENCE QUICKLY
 ANNOUNCED, COURT
Thirteen Times Guilty Is Spoken on Thirteenth
 Day of Month

PENNINGTON, N. J., Feb. IA. Bruno Richard Hauptmann has been convicted of the mur- der of the baby son of Col. and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh during the Kidnapping three years ago.
 The jury, in the verdict re- turned last night, recommends ed the death sentence.
 Hauptmann was led into the court room at 10:30 o'clock last night.
 Mrs. Hauptmann arrived q few minutes later and sat near her husband.
 The defendant was pale and he shuffled along between his two guards as he was led into the court room.
 VERDICT IS GIVEN
 The jury, after the defend ant and his wife and attor- neys on both sides had arrived. entered the court room and rendered the verdict.
 We find the defendant guiI- ty of murder in the first de- gree," said the foreman of the jury.
 After the verdict was announced Justice Thomas Trenchard said The defendant may stand"
 Death Penalty As Hauptmann arose between hi, two guards, Justice Trenchard said Bruno Richard Hauptmann you have been convicted of murder ir the first degree. According to tht law you must suffer the penalty of death at time fixed by the court"
 Hauptmann was then sentenced to die in the week of March g. Chief Defense Counsel Edwarc J. Reilly broke the stifling silence in the court room with request the jury be boiled.
 The jurors were all boiled sep arately and all answered:
 Repeated 13 Times
 Guilty of murder in the first degree"
 This made thirteen times the verdict was repeated and on the Thirteenth day of the month. Mrs. Hauptmann sat wiping her lips, and eyes, accusingly fixed on the four women and eight men composing the jury.
 After the poll the jury was dis
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-14

of Anne Lindbergh, Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, Dr. John F. C'Jafsie') Condon, which played on emotion and at the same time laid the foundation of fact by which the state backed it's charge of murder.
 Opened Case in Nursery Fittingly, perhaps, the prosecu- tion opened it's case in the nurs- cry of the home which Colonel Lndbergh built in the remoteness of the Sourland hills.
 Anne Morrow Lindbergh began the tale which was to be taken up by more than four score witnesses and bring before the jury in excess of 200 exhibits.
 His hair was light-golden. It was curly :. went into the baby's room. I found it empty
 On that note the state opened it's fight on the life of Bruno Rich ard Hauptmann.
 Anne, they have taken our baby!"
 Stoically, like his wife, Colonel Lindbergh testified to the discovery of the Kidnapping and the events leading up to it. He told of hear ing, but disregarding, a sound like a slat falling on an orange box" of snatching up rifle when he discovered what had happened; of calling the police; of waiting help lessly, futilely for the return of his son.
 The First Identification
 Then came the states first crushing blow Colonel Lindbergh led the jurors in narrative to St. Raymond's cemetery in the Bronx, where he had gone with "Jafsie" to pay the ransom money and re- gain the baby.
 In the darkness, Lindbergh testi- fled, he heard a voice call:
 Hey, doctor!"
 The voice was that of John ,' the mysterious collector of s50,0O0 ransom money paid for hostage even then dead.
 Can you identify that voicep"
 Tt was the voice of Bruno Rich ard Hauptmann."
 <<,..4s.-., - ,---z
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-14
Science, Circumstance Made Case 4 gainst Hauptmann; Ne,U Jersey s Euidence Built
 from Meager Clues of Crime; Contention
 sClimaxed by Kidnap Ladder Testimon,

A packet of ransom notes, a questionable footprint, blurred and worthless fingerprints, Ibaby's thumbguard, the memory of a voice-these were the meager mak- ings of the prosecution's case.
 In the annals of criminal cases, there have been comparatively few instances of the, drama, or inge- nuity of human endeavor, unfold ed in the story which. with such apparent impla bility, linked Hauptmann to the rickety ladder down which the kidnaper was sup posed to have carried his frail bur- den.
 Yet it's dramatic climax to the trial did not stand alone. There were other instances-the stories
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-14
By CHARLES NORMAN

Associated Press Staff Writer)
 The story of many dr m t i headlines-the Lindbergh case broke with sudden, dramatic anc heart-chilling effect the night oi March l, 1892.
 At 11:02 pm. The Associated Press bulletined- it's member papers
 NEWARK, N. J., March 1.-The police automatic printer tonight broadcast a report that the infant son of Col. Charles A. Lindbergh had been kidnapped from the Lindbergh home at Hopewell, N J."
 This was followed immediately by additional bulletin matter:
 News of the Kidnapping was verified to The Associated Press by one of Colonel Londbergh's clos est friends.
 Alarns Spreads Rapidly
 "The alarm spread quickly over New Jersey and New York state
 Special police squad cars were shot out over Jersey highways, and a close watch was placed over the Holland tunnel and the various ferries connecting the two states Police had blanket orders to stop and search all cars of a suspicious character.
 Meanwhile picKea detectives went into the underworld, on the alert for any possible clue"
 An hour later, at Englewood, N J., Mrs. Dwight w. Morrow, widow of the late Senator Morrow, had received the news of her grand sons Kidnapping in a telephone con- versation with Mrs. Anne Lind bergh.
 At the same time Mrs. Evange- line L. Lindbergh, mother of Col SiiSA AhAiStbSiS Sil, was tOlQ db Ot- troit. It was reported that she was greatly disturbed"
 Appeal by Radio and Press
 Forty-eight hours later the Lind berghs authorized the following ra- dio broadcast.
 "ColoneI ana Mrs. Lindbergh not only wish but hope that whoever is in possession of the child will make every effort to communicate with them"
 And still the 20-month-old son of the flier, the ''Eaglet," remained among the missing.
 On March 4, the Lindberghs turned to the newspapers for aid An appeal to the kidnapers, front
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-14
A. R. C. CHIEF RETURNS FROM
 WASH|NC CT0 N
Great Interest Is Shown in Alaska by Nation Of-
 fcials, Taylor Says

Ike P. Taylor, Chief Engineer of the Alaska Road Commission, re- turned to his Juneau headquar- ters on the steamer Victoria last evening after an absence of three months. MT. Taylor spent the last month in Washington, D. C., where he attended numerous conferences and meetings pertaining to Alas kan matters and defended the bud- get estimates for the Alaska Road Commission before the Appropria- tions Committee of the House of Representatives.
 Mrs. Taylor and their two chil- dren, Jean and Lewis, who have been in Portland, Oregon, for the last five months while the latter took treatments from an eye spe- cialist, returned to Juneau with MT. Taylor.
 There is greater interest taken in Alaska and Alaska's problems in Washington, D. O., at this time than ever before in my experi- ence," MT Taylor said. "Dr. Err nest Gruening, Director of the new Division of Territories and Island Possessions created last summer, is greatly interested in Alaska and assured me that he would do his utmost to further any development in the Territory. Dr. Gruening is also Chairman of the Inter department committee com posed of members of all Bureaus
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-14
HOUSE DEFEATS CONTRACT LABOR BILL, VOTE g TO I
Fish Trap Tax, Eight-Hour Measures Are Special
 Order for Monday

By a vote of to T the Terri torial House this morning killed the contract labor bill aimed at large concerns contracting labor on the outside for seasonal work. Sup porting the measure were Barono- vich, Green, Growde2, Lyng, Mur- ray, Patterson and Walker. Oppos- ing were Chamberlin, Lingo, Mar tin, McCutcheon, Nerland, Nordale, Scott, Ziegler and Holman.
 Prior to the vote, Speaker Hof- man had an opinion from Attorney General James S. Truitt read which declared the measure was uncon- stitutional and in violation of the law of contract. The Attorney General cited the Federal law which provides that no State can prevent a citizen from making a contract outside of that State, the same provisions applying to the Terri tory. iii
 Special Order Monday
 The Hoffman graduated fish trap bill and the Nordale eight-hour day six-day measure, both on today's calendar, were made special ord- CT of business for 1:30 Monday afternoon.
 Two other proposals fell by the wayside today. The Green memor- ial asking change in the Jones shipping law was defeated after a stormy session by a vote of 10 to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-14
COLLEGE
 TRUSTEES MEET HERE LAST NIGHT
Two Important Mea sures Affecting Employees
 Are Passed

Adopting two resolutions that may be of far-reaching effect in the administration of the insti- tuition, the Board of Trustees of the Alaska Agricultural College and School of Mines at Fairbanks. met in the Federal and Territorial Building here last night.
 Called to special meeting by Act ing President of the Board Andrew Nerland of Fairbanks, the Board adopted unanimously the following two resolutions:
 q. In selecting all employees it is the policy of the Alaska Agri- cultural College and School of Mines not to employ married men whose wives are engaged in gain ful occupations for hire and not to employ married women whose husbands are engaged in gainful occupations for hire.'
 "2. It is the policy of the Board of Trustees of the Alaska Agricul- tural College and the School of Mines to require members of the faculty during their respective terms of employment to limit their activities to the duties assigned to them by virtue of their respec- tive appointments"
 To Guide Bunnel
 These two resolutions, designed to guide the administration of President of the College. c E. Bun nell. are based upon the fact that
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-14
APPEAL TO BE TAKEN;DEFENSE
 MAKING PLANS
Attorneys Are Preparing to Take Case to
 Higher Courts

PENNINGTON, N. J., Feb. 14.- Death has been decreed for Haupt- mann but counsel is already mak- ing plans for a fight through the high courts which may last for months.
 Chief Counsel Edward J. Reilly said an appeal will, be carried to the Supreme Court, if necessary.
 Agvert Rosecrans, one of the counsel, announced that all of the defense attorneys had agreed on carrying the case up and one Of them will visit Hauptmann during today to inform him of their plans and obtain permission to go ahead with the appeal.
 Rosecrans said the case will be taken to the State Court of Ap- peals and Errors immediately and if an appeal is denied, then to ap-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-14

tcoptinued on Page Tw0
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-14

Continued on Page Seven,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-14

lcontinued on Page Eightl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-14
To Guide Bunnen

Continued on Page TwoJ
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-14

Continued oL Page Seven)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-14

Continued on page T
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-14
Alunnae Group
Collects Gifts
for City Needy

Toys. canned goods and clothing
to be distributed to the needy were
collected by indianapolis alumnae
of Alpha Chi Omega sorority at a
luncheon and meeting today at
Miss Mildred Blacklidge's home.
Mrs. Lawrence Wipinger, hostess
chairman, was assisted by Mes
danes Roy Zapf, A. A. Thomas, P.
G.. Barrett, John w. Burkhart, E. P.
Carson and Misses Wallace Mon
tague, Esther Hohlt, Louise Griffin
and Edith Allen.
Miss Martha Gibson arranged the
program, "GlimpSes of Christmas in
Other Lands" She was assisted by
Mrs. S. L. Mouser, Misses Dorothy
Peterson, Florence Guild, June
Hampson and Edith Allen. Singing
of carols closed the program.
Mrs. Kenneth E. Lancet, presi-
dent, announced committees for the
state luncheon and dance Feb. %,
at the indianapolis Athletic Club.
Mrs. Joseph E. Buck, general chair
man, is to be assisted by Mrs. Rob-
ert F. Horn, POSTMASTER; Miss
Hohlt, luncheon chairman; Mrs
Richard H. Oberreich, program and
decorations; Mrs. George Jeffrey
dance: Mrs. Joseph w. Dorrell, in
vitations; Mrs. George L. Clark
hostess, and Mrs. Thomas F. Nc
Mutt, publicity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-14
Group to Hear
Tales of Yules
Spent Abroad

Tales of Christmases spent in
England are to be told to members
of the community welfare depart
ment of the Womans Department
Club Wednesday by DR.. Allegro
Stewart.
DR.. Stewart, Butler University
English professor, is to talk at a
luncheon at 1890 at the clubhouse,
with President James w. Putnam
of Butler and Mrs. Putnam as spe-
cial guests.
DR.. Stewart is graduate of
Kings College, University of Lon
don, and recently received her
Phi. D. degree from the college.
Mrs. William B. Stewart, mother
of the speaker, also is to be guest.
Mrs Charles H. Smith, chairman, is
to preside.
Reservations may be made with
Mrs. Walter G. Stork, Mrs. Frank K.
Kimberlin or Mrs. George A. Bowen.
Plans are being made for the an
nual Christmas party for members
of the Monday Guild, to be given
by the department Monday, Dec. 30.
Mrs. Clarence A. jackson is chair
man of the Christmas cheer COM
mittee, with Mrs William E. Ken
needy, vice chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-14
EVENTS
PROGRAMS


Te-AoAh Columbia Chapter international Travelsudy Club
Inc 1890 Mon. Colonial Christmas
party Gift exchange Mrs S. R. Artman christmas
Norris chairman.
Good Will Service CLUB $50 Mon Mrs M L. Conrad 3025
Washington blvd Christmas buffet supper Dottie
Dorsey. accordion; Roland bumer reading Katherine Riley
solo, Mrs James Harrington Christmas story carols group
Members to bring gifts for Christmas basket
ct Ceera Club 1890 Mon Columbia Club Christmas party
Luncheon Mrs L. F. Orr, Mrs. R E Remington, hoeses
Jenny Lind Chapter International Travestdy Club Inc Mon
Mrs Wilbur Neas, 4S N Mount-st Mrs. Marguerite Shea,
sistan Christmas Mrs shumaker, SONGS
Artman, lecture.
Alpha Chapter Tau Delta Tau Mon Ant Semi-monhly
business meeting. Miss Wanita Watson president.
indianapolis Chapter Psi tonight Cup
Installation of officers Miss Alice Sexton, chairman
Alpha Chapter, Alpha Tonight Holiday
subscription dance Miss Florence Egon chairman
Rho Chi
Miss Enora Westbay.
Bez vermonts Christmas party.
Gift exchange Miss Ann Marie Mayer Fill baskets for
needy.
Chapter Delta Mon Miss Thema Greenwood
MOTHERS GROUPS
Alpha Club Butler University As Tues
Chapter house. 4721 Sunebvd Bridge Mrs Ross Mitchell
chairman Mesdames F. Doeza A. W. Ford J, w. Grauel
and NJ R. Scott assistants
womens Auxiliary, St Episcopal p
John Hoett 400l ~ Merldan-st Christmas party Mrs Will
liam Mullen, assistant schofeld reading
Irene Jerrard music Election Of officers.
Woodde kindergarten Mothers Club indianapolis Free Kinder
Mdames Paul Jackson Melvin Itner Jane Matthews committee
CARD PARTIES
Temple Sisterhood Indianapolis Congregation
Tues VIM Block Co. auditorium, Mrs Samuel Hahn, chair
invited 4-o0
Ladies Auxiliary of Rabbi Neustad Tamud
Block Co. auditorium. party
PerK' chairman Open to public. All games
LODGES
Joy Lodge w W. M B. Tonight Woodmens hall,
York-st Guest dance Card party
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-14

Club party Monday night in the
Columbia Club.
The Christmas work is to include
contributions of baskets to fami-
lies Of pupils at School 81, where
Miss Charlotte Carter, a member
is principal; eye glasses to Manual
High School pupils; donations to
the Bridgeport Nutrition Camp,
where Miss Mary Myers, member. is
executive secretary; magazine sub
scriptions to Sunnyside Sanatorium,
and donations to the American Set
Element, where Miss Mary Rigg,
member, is director.
Committee is composed of Miss
Mamie Larsh, chairman; Misses Ber-
tina Leming, Elsie Miller, Marie
Schultz, Mary Rigg, Mary Jane Stur-
geon and Estora Whitaker, and Mes
danes Ruth Sterling Devin, Emma
Garrett, Clara Jordan, Geraldine
Norman and LYDIA Jane Rowe.
Mrs. Myra Clippinger is chairman
Of the music program to be given
during the dinner hour by Mrs.
Louise Schellschmidt Koehne. harp
list; Miss Virginia Leyenberger
cellist, and Miss Mary Kapp, violin
iSt,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-14
Sunshine Clubs
Yule Luncheon
to Be Tuesday

|
Children's Sunshine Club of Sun
nyside members and friends are
to be guests at it's annual Christ
mas luncheon and bridge party at
1890 Tuesday in Columbia Club.
They are to be seated at a u
shaped table, decorated in seasonal
colorS.
The program is to be presented
by Tasker Day, violinist; Mrs. G. F.
Dillenbeck, soloist, and Mrs. Caro-
Ign Ayers Turner, accompanist.
Mrs. w. j. Overmire, president,
has appointed the following COM
mittees: Reception, Mrs. R. G. Girls
void, chairman, assisted by Mes
DANES Walter Zimmerman, Harry
McHale, l.. A. Fluery, William B.
Peake and Harry B. Mahan: hos
pitality, Mrs. Claude Geisendorf,
chairman, assisted by Mesdames
John E. Hampton and John w.
F'rain; program, Mrs. Otis Car
michael, chairman, assisted by
Mesdames Frank Bird, I. H. Derby,
Billy Grimes and D. c. Jolly; reser-
vations, Mrs. Alva Cradick, chair
man, assisted by Mesdames A. j.
Clark, Harry Green, Ray D. Ever
son, Hodge Worsham and Albert L.
Marshall
Mrs. John Conner is prizes chair
man, assisted by Mesdames Richard
Brann, j. w. Mentzer and Frederic
Wagner; decorations, Mrs. Harry G
Kennett, chairman, assisted by
Mesdames B. L. Byrket, August
Soutter IRE Frazier, William
Weber, Harry Grimes, John OBrien,
Clifford Richter and Charles 3D.
CERT, and publicity, Mrs. D. c. Jolly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-14
Miss Sutton
Is Bride Of
R. E. Coulter
Wedding Breakfast Held
at |. A. C. Following
Ceremony.
CEREMONY.

Bridal party of Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Evans Coulter, Milwaukee,
who were married at 1880 today in
All Saints Episcopal Cathedral, at
tended breakfast at the Indianap-
oils Athletic Club following the
ceremony. The bride, the former
Miss Margaret Ann Sutton, is the
daughter of Mrs Elizabeth Stops
Sutton.
Bishop Joseph M. Francis off,
ciated at the ceremony, and the
bride was given in marriage by her
grandfather, Nelson c. Apgar. Miss
Jeanette Riker, organist, Played the
bridal music.
The brides gown was of white
satin, cut on princess lines with a
Queen Anne collar and long train.
Her two TERED illusion veil was ar
ranged with a halo cap, caught on
both sides with orange blossoms. She
wore a corsage of white rosebuds
and lilies of the valley at the point
of the V-neckline, and carried a
white prayer book with gold cross
tied to the white satin ribbon
streamers.
Miss Aida Sherwood, maid of
honor, wore robins egg blue crepe
gown with matching hat and car
ried Johanna Hill roses; the dress
sash and sandals were gold. Joan
McGarrell, flower girl, dressed in
long peach taffeta frock carried
a colonial bouquet of Talisman
roses. She wore halo cap, with
chin strap matching the dress.
Mrs. Sutton's gown was of aqua
marine crepe and her corsage of
purple violets. Mrs. James A. Coul-
ter, RidgWay, Pa, the bridegroom's
mother, attended in an emerald
green crepe gown, and her corsage
was of violets.
George V. Craighead Jr was best
man, and Frederick T. Mccain Jr.
and William T. Harrison, Chicago,
were ushers.
Out-of-toWn guests were Mrs.
Emery j. Martin, Baltimore, Md;
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Kerr and
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Couden Of
Noblesville; Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Pasmas, Kokomo; Mr. and Mrs. Cliff
ford Long, North Vernon, and Mr..
and Mrs. Harold E. Winter, Chi
cago.
The couple left on motor trip
through the Southwest and Mexico.
The bride travelled in a gloria blue
glacier crepe ensemble, trimmed
with Dubonnet velvet flowers. Her
accessories were black. After Jan.
Is, the couple is to be at home in
Milwaukee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-14
SHOWER IS GIVEN
JUNE TVILLCUTTS

Bridal colors of pink, blue and
white were used in the appoint
ments of the bridge party and
shower given today by Mrs. Jess
Pritchett Jr. and her mother, Mrs.
j. Duane DUNCAN. at the DUNCAN
home. for Miss June Willcutts, who
is to be married Jan. to Lawrence
Janeway.
Guests included Mrs. H. D. Will
cults, mother of the bride-to-be;
Mesdames Samuel o. DUNCAN, Jess
Pritchett Sr., Carrie Miller, Anna
ID. Hewitt, Paul Coble, Willard
Stamper and Misses Helen Jean and
Hope WillcuttS. Helen Gearen. Je-
anne Helt, Ruth Repschlager, Mabel
Espey, Ruby Hill, Martha Metcalf
and Dorothy Arnholter.
Out-of-town guests were Mrs.
Russell Errett, Cincinnati Mrs
John Tempeton, Franklin, and Miss
Virginia Harvey, Candy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-14
Smart for Women Not Slender
BY ELLEN WORTH

A charming dress that will fill a
dual role in the wardrobe is pat.
termed for today.
Wear it all day and for those
glamorous evenings at informal
bridge.
Favored black crepe with novelty
interest in its weave, which holds
important place among fabrics this
season, made the original. The
white crepe collar was clutched by
gold clip at the front with the
gold repeated in the belt buckle.
Then again, you'll like it of velvet
thin woolens. rayon novelties, ETC..
Style No. 1913 is designed for
sizes SO, 38, 40, az, "A, 46 and 49,
inches bust. Size So requires Az
yards of 39-inch material with -
yard Of 35-inch contrasting.
Our fall and winter fashion
magazine is just full of smart new
clothes, that can be made easily and
inexpensively.
Price, 10 cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-14
COMMITTEE NAMED
TO GREET BALLET

Mrs. Lafayette Page is chairman
of the reception committee appoint
ed by the Indianapolis Junior
Chamber of Commerce to greet the
Ballet Russo de Monte Carlo at a
public reception from to 6 Friday
at the Claypool.
The ballet is to be sponsored by
the Junior Chamber in two per-
formances Dec. 25 and 26 at the
Murat. The company is to arrive
here a week before the fperform-
anceS.
Harold H. Bredell, sponsor and re-
ception committee chairman, has
announced that Mrs. Kurt F. Pant
ger and Miss Laura Miller are to
assist Mrs. Page.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-14

ProchaSka, decorations: Mrs. Chaun-
cey Buck, program; Mrs. Parker,
extension, and Mrs. Max H Norris,
co-chairman.
Additional committee members
are Mesdames Edward Niles, George
BarcuS, William T. Engle, Earl Rob-
bins, Lynn Adams, Wolf Sussman,
Warren Harrell, w. H Hodgson,
Cecil Vestal, walter Geisel, VIII
liam L. Sharp ard Max Norris.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-14
Proceeds of Cheer BroadcaSters'
Dance to Get Milk for Children

Proceeds from the Cheer Broad
casters annual Christmas dance, tC
be held Dec. 81 in the Athenaeum
ballroom, are to be used for milk
for undernourished children.
The organization co-operates with
DR.. Herman c. Morgan, board Of
health secretary, in this project.
Mrs. L. Robert Mottern is general
chairman, and Mrs. Otis Carmichael
president.
Others active in arranging for the
dance are Mrs. Wilson B. Parker,
ways and means chairman; Mrs.
Everett Hays, ticket chairman, as
sisted by Mrs. <. w. Steinkamp;
Mrs. Wayne o. Hill and Mrs. w. F.
Holmes, table reservations; Mrs. S. S.
Ferguson. hospitality; Mrs. ]. II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-14
Ito Be Continued)
HIBBEN PUPILS TO
HAVE YULE FETE

Fifty children, pupils of the Hib-
ben School, are to attend the an
nual Christmas party which is to
be held from 10 to II Wednesday
morning. Games and gifts are to
be on the program.
During the day, parents are to
visit the school. School is to re-
open the Monday following Christ
mas.
Misses Helene and Hazen Hibben
are to be assisted by Misses Doris
Refs and Georgia Paidrick.